Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Aug. 19, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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«■> i 11 mmamssjUrn IHE DUNN WSPATCB fUlLlfHtD EVERY TUESDAY AND nUDAY. Watered ae MCMielm matter aurfl lit, ISM. at the pari office •t l)n«». W. under Urn art r Mares 1579. U RUSRKE POPE. Pabiiehee 1 ____ /'jice rm'Si_..._..... .*• r-jt fn«>i........._....11.0 r«ar_...._ llol THE FIRE DEPARTMENT In lest than ten days after the stall blame partly destroyed the r-<tt o- Um hoate, occupied by Malcolm Summerlin, on East Cumberland St., atothes Arm has completely dertroyed fhb home of W. T. Tunings an SvUih Magnolia Avenue. Dunn fl.es, according t • tradition, have alarays come throe in roccese Inn, acd many, are wondering where ‘.be third Are will be, and who will be the unfortunate » offerers in it. Sot whether er not a third Ere u routing at an early data !i not tha i;u«..tioo. A third Are ie coming tome t me for »uie. There is no doubt a hou: that. It may come today, er It mar esmo tomorrow, or it may set c.-me for weeks. But it* coming, and when I: come* lomebody is going to hv.er to pay for it, and if the right k id of protection and tha Tight kind ef cc-viee D not dalteered by tha Ate company the pay will be Juit that murk groo.er. When the firet little Are came eev e«sl day* ago and the fire alarm soun dtd. It wa* dice ore red that aa gaso lene vi» in thr fire truck tank. 8o the R.-e company had to path the trsuk arrane the street and get gat before making tha trip co tha oceae ;ac nr*. somrtmng ni mid in till- column at that time- about tbii Ui*flCeieney. blaming no ona, but merely warning tbc company and people. in general, about tbc Area that arc rare to come this fall, and asking sM to bo prepared at any time. Town a jUsoritiet and the man pot in charge or .Ho lire track claims that eoaetone hnd drawn thr got oat of the track, which rxptai"* it being empty at that time. But tho empty tank cannot be c .'t'iiscd on these ground. W* under rtai d Lhut a man I* paid to inspect tiink daily, and It Is his duty u see that the tank U kept filled aad that tho track is always kept in first r.ars condition. When the second fire cats* Wedaoo day morning, completely destroying the hoena of W. D. Turnago, tho fire t-acle made its appeataaet sbortlj a tier- Ute alarm sounded, bat after it mud* It* appearance llttlo good It did The company was sadly disorganised and the stream of water from tbs ‘ '• hydrant was so weak that'the firaasos could hardly got near enough tbs burning hotsao to got orator oa top oi 1* The stream would not oeon road the top of a telephone polo that had csngbt fir* in front of tho houa*. B l> oVcd ptore like a lawn horn aria i-v* «* much force. W* have dal) i 'Vest-gated tho matter, spoken* tc >'ey or Wade and otker town officials, a >d to members of tho fire company. We {lad that it was apparently nc f'.u't of too city rssorvoir or prunpr t ■ —Bier supply. Tho fault lay in th« inability of tb* man to rig up ths hoc# correctly and got the propel pressor*. The troabto was local aad Might easily have been averted. Wo understand that tha firs do nartanant her* is wholly voluntary Mayor Wade any* ha realises ths per organisation and this uraok at tempted to reorganise bat wnu unable to get anyone at the called mooting. II* promise* to try again at an oarly dstc, and hopes to hav* more inter ertad. “Erorybsdy offers suggestion! v.i C'iticttms," h* says, “bat a* on* ■<*nw to b* willing to do bit sham *••4 hi* port In tbc work." Mayor Vrde talked as If tho proposition is • r.thrr hupries*. tVs cannot holp but bottov* that preporty owners aad ethers Intoroet <•! Id Diinr. will cooperate la the re t risnination of* a real fir* dopart nie rt. If the company is Tolaatory, We beiiove that tho people ought to H* made to realise the nood la aa «•**• lent and wall practiced organ 1 rsi on. It b oar duty to tho inaor r ii * rum ponies, to ourselvoa, to our Sown. If, afle. proper pressure is brought to bear, a voluntary fir# company r-iritot be sac (woefully organised, then wa are «f the opinion that Dana f»Khl f' hav# a paid fir* company. W't ern .Inly eso’t go on Ilka tala. fl-motMoa' mast be doao, and some Ihi a mast bn done right away. That thi-d fire t* coming, aad w* don’t e.e.rt <t to catch a* with another carp. *7 list or with aaetkor tasvn born 'tvsia. mtTAII rod THE PAIR IfTuracit Cvantv JCewi.i • • . Feaplr af Dunn M the fewer aee . on •» ike county hare keen fleet aafljr «rfrM W the woniarfal how'ng aiade by the wnet yen af ‘he raan'.jr at the rain af tfl? aid 1W®. bath freai paint af aafedttt •J 4 a anker cl people attending. It ert"- t " isToir «*— abac* the Cam Tear arantd aat ha wtemted hi ilia fair. la fact thia ■»fenMt»e* warn confided to Sacra zr *""" »■ • 1 .. Jg would In fats re be ghren to ex UMton aad viottere from this tide of tha river. Secretary Riddle ie been to recog ama Urn value of cooperation from ttm enure coonty ia making the Fair what it ehonld be if Ills to be known *» a Harnett Coe sty invitation. Con 'f'teeatly he ie dotfrane of placing In **« «f farmer* the premium Jlv which will be reedy to mail out la a few days. Bach aad every lar ger and business man I* reguested i to rive bto address to the Secretary at Duaa so that tho presaiam list and other lUereterv concerning the Fair may reach thorn interested, i Aad, too, it wtU bo woH for pee pie in this territory to lay plane to ex hibit at the Fair worthy tpodmeai gado bigger, better sad consequent ly more mterenting. Prepare for tho Fair. nihET A. STEWART DIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA BURIED HER! _Tbs body ef Hiley A. Stewart, el Winch Held. B. C.. arrived in Danr Tuesday night and eras laid to rosl ia ths Hodge* Chapel cemetery Wed nceday afternoon. Mr. 8tewart diet Toseday after several weeks sfeknett with mslerta fever. A fow weeks be fore bis death be was a victim in an automobile accident, but bis deal! was not duo to injeriss received at that H". James Stewart, who Uvea on tha road between Docs aad Benson, ie I brother to the deceased and he hai a number of other relatives in thii section. Mr. Stewart was married al oae time, bat ess divorced from Ui wife at the time of bto death. Os has been away from Dean severs years. Mr. Stewart was thlrty nlm yean eld lacking one month when hr PRESIDENT EXPECTED TO VTSfT ASHEVILLE Asheville, Aug. 17.—Following th< receipt of information from s meenbei of President Harding’s official famil] that the president contemplate spending a week or mere ht AahcvilU before the disarmament conferenci convenes In Washington Xovemboi II, arrangements have been made U provide facilities for the Presides and members ef his party. Member of the Country Clab are srrengini to permit the use of the club goli course by the President aad his parti daring their stay here, in the even ha decides to come MORRISON TO LET PARTIES INVOLVED SETTLE DISPUTE OVER THE TEXTILE STRIK1 Asheville, Aug. 18. — Governo: Morrison will aot eater into any coa trovmy between capital and labor and so far as the dispute at Concert aad Kaaaaaolls la concerned, wll leave Its adjmetmeat solely to the per ties involved. However, Governo Morrison today reiterated his state meat that he will see that the right ef every citisen of the State are pro toetad aad that no violence shall taki place. He ospasmed pleasure tonfgh Uat no serious disturbances have ta kea place at any of tha strike area and again told ef kin hope that ai , saily eetrt—Mt.of tha. industrial eon ’troveny may he raachedaad th< troops withdrawn. Governor McrrUon U lnvicf tp« dfle action by the military in th< discretion of Genera) Motts. Tela grams congratulating the Chief Exe votive far ordering troops to Con cord aad Kannapolis were today re ceived from the Chamber of Com nserce and Board of Trade at Coa cold. WOMAN GRANDMOTHER AT ' AGE OF TWENTY-EIGH1 Tampa, Fla., Aug. Id.—A grand mother at the age of twvnty-eigh is the diet!action enjoyed by Mn Ethel Coulaot, of this city, the at taiameat being eccaaaoned by the ar rival of a baby girl to bar daoghte Francis McCullough. Mrs Coutno was married at the age ef (birteai aad Mr*. McCullough, who it fifteen is the oldest of three children. -CYCLONE*’ MOXNDON ! GETS PURSE OF M.OOI WintoeiSiSalcm, Aug. IA—Bvsn gelist McLendon, who closed a fou weeks meetings at North Witlcasbon Inst night, received a pores of flvi tboueaad dollars Ia addition 85,8(X .was raised for expenses Handled made profession of religion aad thou aaade of church members were rs claimed. Many alleged blockeders de stroyed their allIls following theli conversion. CINERAL METTS CORRECTS DATES FOR BIG REUNION , Wilmington, Aug. Id.—la a recent .communication calling attention to th« reunion of the Confederate vel ,«ran« of the state, Gen-,a: uni,tea l. **')or Genera' commanding “• "• C. division, sutua he mud* a mlatake in Urn dales for the reunion. say* the correct dates arc Auiuit 2S.24 and 23. The prcvously announ ,ecd dates cat the reunion back later, >nd General Metts urges attm.lion to , .the correction. so that tome veterans will not get to the reunion city too j late. BAREFOOT GETS A ROAD SENTENCE ——— (Continued from page 1.) Court J The majority of the other eases coming up were featured by whiskey, and blockade. Edgai H. Jomigaa, charged with being drunk and ditor ilariy was taxed live costs Leon Thornton, charged with assault and I be.H* drunk, paid the costa. Ed Lae,' drank and disorderly, also paid the costs Leon Watson, charged with be-' ing drunk and having blockade Hqu-1 or in hit pomearion was fined taej costs Aanis Carter, a negro woman, | paid the costs for being drunk and disorderly. j C. P. Godwin, charged with an as Iraclt with a deadly weapon, wna found guilty and taxed tbs coats. I George Brown, colored boy charged • with being drunk and disorderly, sub mitted and was fined the cotta. Jim Smith, white mechanic, was found golhy of igiccding and was fin ed the costs, for being drunk and disorderly. Pink Riddle, whits farm er, paid the cost*. S”I beard of Cardal and B^ to ne It,” con tmuca Mrs. Simpson. •’! ^ 1 | saw shortly it waa bene all ting me, so 1 kept it up and it did wonders (or BPJA me. And Unco then i Jfco Shave been glad to praise BMO Catdai. II b the best woman’s tonic sada.” «K ] Weak women need a Ionic. IVnsanda tad ErC" [ OBJ tbousacds. Ilka Mrs. WFA ^rjI'Siinpion, have foend few *xm Canhdoi benefit hr them, ry. pW jTCttUte^«-ir». K| >id all » *3 DRUGGISTS S THE MODERN CIRCUS It’> a far err from the circa* of early day* to the biy mammoth tiro tiain enterprise nf the present aye. .r «*o ic’tad snow- were litib'tid heat town to town, and village :;■»*•. ... d.nvs.t b/ n rw. !' ’.her d*ep in mad or heavy with land nnd'dtut. l'hey vaiv imo:| : (tar. v. Ihoio travelling Liati* t tt j ir by ibe people who pat Miacd ,31’W p,ararnoeiy. ‘’Clrc»*-Day“ waa alwaya a aoli u <i;.ubl It alwaya will be. Ml the boya of Dune and tba viein i9>^MaaanaM9inamm itj w* (*iwlr iwaiting th» coming ol the Walter L. Main Show* that will give two performance* here August SOtU. This season the menagerie has been increased multi-fold, as’ it Is now possible to obtain shipments of rare animals that before, and shortly af ter the tear could uot be bad. Among the rare features will be aeon a num ber of aquatic monsters never before 1 f _ exhibited, let «lonc kept In captivity. Ikeeo unusual finds from the South coast of Africa haw to be kept con stantly immersed In aea-\ratrr. and are rxtreraely poisoaouv Of a largo sire, half ti*h and half animal, they ha vo created onusual excitement wherever shown It has been necessary to have special wagon* bulk for their transportation The big show ha* an array i/T tal onl that malted it second to none. Severs! unusual nets offer divertise mont to an already large program. These aids era unique, In that, It 1» their first American appearance. An other feature th!r year is the free at tractions at the ground*, and or ecu’-** the mile parade at noon. The clown colony ha* been added to a* well, so that you may be tare of many a laugh.—Preii Agent. OUR AUGUST WIND-UP SALE -Opens Today And Will Continue Until September 1st Hundreds of Bargains are being offered and this is your Opportunity to buy the Season’s Best Goods at Pi ices that will Surprise you. Mr. Goldstein is now in New York buying Fall Goods and we must clean our shelves before they arrive. COME IN TODAY and SEE THE ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING. You don’t have to buy, but we feel that you will buy if you will only look at what we have to offer. The Goldstein Company Dunn’s Best Cash Store Why Not Use The Best? The Purina Line of Chows Can Not Be Beaten PIG CHOW People are fast forgetting the word ship sliiff and Red Dog for Hogs and Pigs. They now buying pig chow and find it far su perior to other preparations. This is why: 1 ig chow is much cheaper in the long run. Naturally it is because composed of: Com meal, digester tankage, linseed flpur, best grade of molasses, alfalfa flour, gluten feed, one per cent salt and a small per cent char coal. WHY NEGLECT YOUR CHICKENS? I am unable to understand why so many people neglect their chickens when eggs are ■.jo high as at present. Chicken Chowder and ^ Icn-chow is guaranteed to make your hens lay or your money refunded. The chowder is composed of Alfalfa Flour, Com Meal, Glu ten feed from corn, linseed flour, wheat bran, wheat middlings* granulated meat, charcoal, not over one per cent salt, and Hen Chow contains: wheat, com, barley, kaifir, milo, buckwheat and sunflower. According to what the leading citizens of ;.!:c town and country aay. 1 have the best •«d for baby chicks that can be obtained. COW CHOW The World** Best Dairy Feed It is a balanced ration for your cow. Your neighbor uses it, and recommends it highly. Ask him if you are in doubt. Every bag is guaranteed. Why shouldn't it be better for your cow when it is composed of: Gluten teed, the very best grade of cane molasses, cotton seed meal, far superior to the aver age; Linseed meal, one of the best condi tioners; alfalfa meal — a great milk and butter producer; and Hominy feed. You will use r»o other if you try a bag. O-MOLENE For Horses And Mules When people like N. S. Green, J. S. Stew art, Smith and McKay Ben C. Denning, C. M. Surles and others say they have tried dif ferent horse and mule feed and find O-Mo lene to be far superior, you would be safe in buying it yoruself. Each and every bag is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. If you are still in doubt come to my store t.nd see samples of all kinds of feed for poul try and stock. Sold exclusively in Dunn in checker-board bags by L P, Surles I » ' * ;,v * 1 . *■ ' »
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1921, edition 1
2
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