Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 21, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DISPATCH ••• ••••••••«••••" -t the lair P-mett - CM. Ha *7* place lm to# bread teg only to I ard Taft*. mtlHanairo i has hasdrad* la which to choeaa Slat* Vak i la tha News and Observer of yea tarday, Uia paragraph U carried: "Hanatt county, next to Moore, had th* hood ship of to* .win* exhibit, with U A. Tar Vnaton’* priac-winala* Dm roe* nd Poland Cbtaa* offered by A* Midway Pam* at Costa, vntle not to extensive aa tha Taft* exhibit, hath the** axhi klton had axcabaat teowtngu Mr. TnrUagtoa had hi* Daroe Rhinoceros, weighing near a half tea, eo exhibit, and added te 1U Uat ef ribbons." Hew much better it woold ba if mors of Harnett'* fannate wool^ get Henry’* ideas concerning the bread ing ef h*g*T Henry Turlington probably ha* no better farm thaa that owned hy the average farmer in to* Dana District Still, by using th* brain that Ged gave him. ha ha* am da that farm an* - f tha meet famoo* la ail the Booth. Pa mar friends, gat next to Henry. Ct to Urn. Ha will ba glad to tell . :u how he dean it It yea follow * i t advice, yea too win be exhibiting hamplon hogs in to* Carolina fair*, having nice horn**, riding to good anteaaoMos and worrying none at all abeat tha price ef cotton. See Hoary. Follow hi* advice and tmnlate him. MDtNC THE GOVERNOR Some of on more rabid brothers— some of them with txsi to grind— hr* liihf Governor Cameron Mor rison for his fsi lor* to rwaimita tho Miistn of tho murderer Honk who wao ootonsod to death for kill tog a man at Ridge Croat. Judge Frank Carter, attorney far Harris, failing to iadnoo tho Gorsraor to kg _ wnalntoaaoeod lot of Tho Dispatch was not a supporter of Mr. Morrtoom when ha was oppoa tog Robert M. Pngs and 0. Man Gard ner in tho primaries hold last year to determine who should ho the De mocratic nomlsaa for Governor. It actively opposed him while Mr. Page waa hi the no* and eras passive af ter Mr. Pago was eliminated Bat. wo had a high ragard fe r Mr. Menken. Bine* ha hat hate Governor dot ragard has grown. tottotwk wo kaew he has made tome wirtaba* The abuse that ha* ban heaped upon hha by seas* of his political anemias has dans much to atraagthoa that regard. Ia the Harris matter Mr. Mecri soa’s rewi, we taka It, was that if good men sad true had adjodgad the man guilty ef yrvedltsled murder; a Jest jadge has era ten cad Mm to death. Why, thsa, atoold tho Oovor ver. solely hot ease ho had Urn power, prevent the carrying mrt of a judg ment that thirteen man have deter mined to bo jast . Always |a sums of this kind there • a let ef tusndhn mush spied soar • times whs ere shoot to ha poabhed helped to spill s 1st of U ourselves. It as happens that It has lit*)* agset open the hard heal id Beat who sow tin* tho atom of Governor. Wo coaaot so* why ho to toll bo coa sor ed for not ^arlag too Hf* ef a man whs had as messy apra too totter ami to MBsd. Capital pool torn mt. of ooono, U ■a itself a trims Tho State has as msral right to tabs Ufa. Bot R has s trw which permits B to do as. That lew dot armload Mat MarrU to sot f i t. The Govorars rsfsaid to sanali tto work of that law. BROCKN i at fell mum cyan. pi Ntatotp wrecked. their audit oral lowed up. and toeir bu rinsrn ihot to tofi miH tatters. Aad uu mutter who wua, * Bribe would awa to Ota pub Sfitfuti-rar g.’sS tom would fall uot ef thu cotton, min and tohooco market*. An eoi oomle of baakraptain would owuap tta country- And if the sinks worn prolonged. *■ toe jrmt cities it mfcht be attended by famine, disease and death. Nobody can hope to whs from a strike anything that will begin to balaaeo tha loaseo that are iaeritabU. . What, then, in thrusting no ever the edge ef thus abymT Nothing bat our inability to organise the trans portation system on a Just and rsno enable basis. There are in this reen try no lew than M oAcisI bodies that tinker with tha railroad <t>uai nem. Even in the fMorel government raanonalbaity la divided. One organ isation, the railroad labor board, says what is reads shall nape ad aad an other, the Interstate Commerce Com a lesion, says what they shall receive, and there is no connecting bond. TkJa strike is a direct outgrowth of tha lack of co-ordination there: the la bor board reduced the men's wages, bet the commerce commission did not reduce the road's income. Naturally, the men arc sere. Indeed, without the Impelling foxes of that Indignation, the strike vote probably would have shown altogether a different result. Now transportation is a single bu siness, aad lta control cannot be di vided like that without disastrous results It in a complicated business, with iatircate relations between Its various parts that the general puhtio knows nothing whatever about: and an adjustment carnot be made at one point without regard to ether points except on pain at throwing all :He machinery oat of gear. The Dally Newt does net believe in government ownership and operation, because that meant operation by politicians —precisely as intelligent a proceed ing so to call on a lawyer to perioral an operation for appendicitis who* a surgeon trios the suit that would Inevitably result. The politician's bo totem is politic*, not railroading. But the roads must be station olieod to tha extent that all of their opera, done which are govern mentally gaga, latad must be regulated by one au thority. Thera must be unity ef coo central, If there it to be «u creep fa! control. If the President taka bold of this situation fa parses, as we hope ha will de, there will be unity of cob tael, and toe chance for working eul some method at averting the strike wOl be taacasM caoramtuly. Bui rihy must we be dynamited into do ing a thing that has been perfectly obviously needed these many yearsl fMawataanmaanMaanmnwim, 1 rW FartHidi lxd«« ml the Lit Me Wear k—ABp HmIi At Bap Mat Oran, Oataha* SB. M, XT. T JO P. M.—Prarer and Song Se at— Bar. fc A. Xdgerion. TJ# P. M.—Aanaal Salmon—,7 A. Campbell. Attar terra oa, enrollment ot del. gat— and election ef eAcers. October M • JO A. M.—Devotional—Dr. W. • Y. QuUeebeny. 1 to no A. ■■—Temperance—J. A. i B ocher an, Bar. 1. E. Walker.' 1 10 JO A. M.—Orphanage—C. W. I Pteweta, Dr. J. W. Balford. 11:15 A. M.—Aged Ministers—J. I A. Taylor, Bar. W. C. Dowd. Dhncr l:ift F. M.—-Optional—Dr. W. . Y. Quia—berry. I 1:41 P. M-Association.*! Minion* . —J. M. Byrd. Bev. S. A. Edgerton. I I JO r. M.—State Missions—L. L. . Levin—a, C. C. Warren. 1 S:16 P. M.—Bom* Mission*—Bev. , • A. R. Porter, B. P. Gentry. 1 t J* P. M—Devotional—Dr. W. , T. Qui*«n berry. T JO P. M—Foreign Missions—A. I M. Sham, Rev. Wad* D. Boetic. 8 :S0 P. M.—Baptist Paper*—J. G. Layton. B. F. McLeod. TTelahei ST OJO A. M—Devotional—Dr. W. Y. Quiscnbsrry. 10J0 A. M.—Sunday School*— Rev. B. M. Shekel*te, Rev. H. M. Stroup. 10 JO A. M.—Buie's Creek Aca demy—Rev. J. A- Campbell, J. C. Clifford. Dinner. ldl P. M.—Devationnl—Dr. W. Y. QuUenberry. 1:41 P. M.—Woman'a Work—Mim Mettle Bain, Rev. J. S. Farmer. SJI P. M._Obituaries—H. Y. Smith. J. R. Baggett S:4t P. M.—Reports of Commit tee*. locate time and place of next vetwon, etc. The first named on each euhjcct i* to write the report; the second one la t* open the dUcomlon; others will follow. Dr. W. Y. QuUenberry, of Mississ ippi, reprwentiae the Foreign Mis sion Board, will drlivnr five address as on Missions, — indicated. Rev. Wade D. Boetic, returned missionary from Chine, will deliver eac or more ad dvesie*. Other —prosentntlv— of our denominational work wlll'be present It has been the greatest year in oar history in number ef beptsseas Comr and let as together return thanks unto the Lard and plan for larger things for the Kingdom in the y—r ahead. J. C. CLIFFORD. J. A. CAMPBELL. CoaamHtes. AUntYVILLC ROUTE l" MEWS (By D. W. HALL.) October 18—Him Martha Ann Hall, who has been an Invalid during the rummer continues very feeble. Garland Gainey and /. H. Fair cloth from over ia Cumborlaad were ia this part.of Sampson oa Monday night oa basin***. Al— R. Strickland, ef Comhrelaad was ever her* on the same sight on a fax hant W. r Norris, ef AutryviUe, who ha* conducted a hardware ate— there fbr several years la now ttetaf a hsadenmi brick storv erected frost ing In the direction ef Ro—bore. Ba le—burg and Clinton an the cast, and Btedman and Fayetteville as the t-'J— ..Twra^crw ^.gev—■ MJNN DISPATCH, OCT. Si. 1M1. Wins eonpUted this will bo' M of th* handaoneit (tor* build-'1 *t in th* county. . Dr. 01W*. of Wade, bat boon mak g piofmional *mlU la tfcU section ccotly. W* understand that b* Is .cooing Tory popular ar a poyai-j . !u part of the county. ! . • i.'trrneeo. October 1C, th*1 Bapi. t Bandar rehocl chair ro rayottcTlU* led by Le* McLau-' »jd Ihioo claaieu of Cumberland | I ounly composed ths Magnolia. Oak Irov* and Bethany choirs, which eork together la Sunday school, and tra led by L Strickland, eoovsnod with the two CJsmact choirs at Clem ►nt, J. W. Mathias lssds the senior :hoir, and Frank Autry lead* the Ju nior choir. They participated in sing-1 in* that is hard to excel! by any claw. Su cly all of ths classes can be high ly complimented for their good sing log. At the conclusion of the tinging exercise* by the desses mentioned above, line quartettes wero sung by John Warren, Charlie StrickJand, Bobbie Boyals and Eddie Hollingv worth from the Union Grove church which seas also vary pratty singing. This scribe attended the John Rob inson circus which waa in Fayette ville Tuesday, October 11th and was Indeed a very good show and fur nished much amusement. Our good friend A B. Page of the Cooper section was among those from a distance who attended the Kinging at Clement Sunday after noon the lOtlh. We era always glad to meet him. RAIL HEADS PREPARE TO KEEP UNE8 OPEN New York, Oct. 1».—Railway txe entires today took active steps to keep their lines running If the threat ened rail strike materialised Octo ber 80. Railroad officials professed to be little concerned about their yard forces, upon announcement that SO locals of the Railroad Yard masters' association, claiming tc have 2,600 members in the vicinity of New York, had voted to stick. Indications tonight were that fur ther preparations would be made to morrow by rail heads to meat ths strike actuation. The association of Railway Execu tive* tasued a statement averting that tho public, “Ihe real paymaster, could sol afford rates necessitated by present labor costs, and calling upor 11 oil road* to publish rtatctnenta ol rat* reductions mad* »(nc* the IS mi cent wap* cut was ordered, in ord*i i to atoow that the road* w*ra o*aHnc we rifle** thamrlvc* and not ptiUiaff the whole burden on labor. • * ^ SELF-RAISING BREAD PREPARATION Pure, wholesome foods, easy to dlRast, build robust health. Honforu i rtiiona tv flour the viul pltonhatn nwf unf to health, hut which sre lost in the mUUn« process. Here ford's mired with your favorite flour makes hot breads, »keUa^. taste better, more delicious, mors esaity SAVE THE RED LABELS sad (et valuable PREMIUMS FUE her free Prise LM, write Rumfcrd Chemical Works. Pruridrace. It. {. Highly Nutritious—Builds Bone and Muscle cefl Cotton Seed Wanted See us before you Sell your Seed. HIGHEST PRICES PAID j ' Cash or In Exchange for Meal Scale* on lot next to j. L. Hatcher'* Store. * N. B. LEE and H. A. RAYFORD Dunn, North Carolina - "I I j Good Groceries | CLEAN ■ PURE - WHOLESOME I G>elivered promply, none better anywhere. Try J8 or one week R. E. Siirles & Co. PHONE 276 : JOHNSON CQTTON CO. i Cotton, Cotton Seed, Ferti lizers Bagging and Ties We buy long staple land • other grades of cotton Office in Purdie Bros. B'ld*g Telephone Number 186 | • ’ • \ Dunn, North Carolina i -‘ ^ ! Pains K I Were g • Terrific 4 : tismm 4 •S52££::15> ■ My pains were terrific. I rM " Btousht I would die. The V bturtig-down pains were ■■ actually so ssvsie 1 could V ■ not stand the prtiwreof gB m my hands oa the lower _jg 3 1 pert of my stomach . . . BJS V limply Ml as B Us wm V _2”m tobuIjshcrtS-a. My n One evening, while rad- WrM the Birthday Alma- IS BQi nac, be came at roil a |Q| ITU want stnSjtht for some nan Cental lor me to try. Tf bV take K CARDIII The Woman’s Tonic . Specials for Saturday ; Cream Puffs and Chocolate Eclairs At Your Grocer’s ; PEARCE’S BREAD Pearce’s Bakery 1 I 1 Wi'son Ave. Phone No. 88 ■■■■■wmmmmmmmmmMUHumiHumi I Attend The I CAPE FAIR 1 Fayetteville, N. C., October 25, 26,27,28, 1921. * t The New Capitol t t : Fayetteville’s Largest and Newest -Department Store < ► < ' i; t'Y us a visit wfjen you come to the • Fair—make it your headquarters, leave your packages in our up to date -Checking Room — — Come in and look around, make use of our rest room, make yourself at home, ;-we will be glad to see you < ' , Big Suk sale going on during Fair Week, You’ll save money if you buy I-During Our Special Sale < > • < < > The New Capitol # 1 Largest and Newest Department Store ; --In Eastern Carolina • ; • I___ ____ Stein Brothers| We welcome you to our city. When in Fayetteville, we want you to examine < our immense stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings for Men and ■ j « ► We carry the largest stock of any store • -in North Carolina-]l If your local dealer don’t have it, call ■;;' We can save you money on the pur- 2 J| I chase of your new Fall Suifc or Over- •; Mail us your orders, it will receive ! -Prompt Attention-; « * ( • / : ;• 11 1 ———MS I • < > 1 Stein Brothers i • < > -The House of Quality- : The Home of Hart, Schaffner A Marx j 6
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1921, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75