Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 25, 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
1 DUNN DESPATCH •i usmu> cvorr tuumt AMD HUD AY. us m hop* that thaaa rulhray M jc «.* walking sat arid not have to V ran in. Para at D. T. Hum Bamad Whfia al Federal Court.—News aad Ohaar wr hmdllns. Haw’d thay got it «p la'-a. ‘■wrop.ng i.cdact ^a in Fisight Uin on Hay aad Oaa’a saothar goad mason why tha Dona District nosld start ralaiag cattle aad hags Two a* greas burned to death in Virginia; another burned at stake in South Carolina. Still North Carat Ins nmalns a “valley of humility be two mauatalna mt eoaeatt." .or Cameron of Arisen# ; snamias for tbs indie tm ant ; rsturnad against him. ba dly expect a friend to th 'g. o .-nth In tha ragsar that Cm Tilghaaan larahst rs Laad arUH walk out . i jtiktng rail workers. Both . car aad Arsons am satialsl •i ,racent scale af wagon tnd »!!•• firiluhi mwm fa* ■r e* ef iatomal nvonne eelleetor u til yastarday held hr J. W. Bailey. H" ha* a big stick hidden a——Bara tv a*, hi* coat tsfl*. boawa. oekhelden la fa* dafanct Oma * ' :>d Railway and Fowar Company ett rympathfca with tha tallow who lia red himself in the ehamaay** ah', dened power hease at Bailor hr aura of dlaappahrtad low*. A lot •f their disappoiaiad wealth d'ad fat similar place*. It look* Uk* same North Caroliaa Republican* will aaecaad In lotting thaaaaaWos aanalatad t* Fadornl of fice in spite ml Edward Slam Britton, tom# «ta* ethterda-duaf ad fa* Mow* and Ohaarrar, private secretary to tha secretary of fa* navy, bow spec ial correspondent of tha Old BaliaM* in Washington. Bun, Ur. Britton ha* aet yat admitted that than la ana la North' CariaiM capable ad hating To relievo thia hvan beiidina far aavatnl Many an now baildlng. shortage is still hat*. Scares of mam who an n cJaEy able to baild aood f want to baild. Thoot, far fa* part, an paying rentals whan yearly renwould go far toward paying far It la for saah aa than tha* the hailding and loan aaaaaiation was oroNod. And a movement la now an foot to ostohUak sash an swuiatlna her*. UafortaaaUiy the only baildlng awf lean aantiaMsa ever farmed >' ' was short-Uvad, daa to fa* float v co of any deflatta fan* on fa* ■j ; of aay n* u keep it attm Aa -ns. however, fa* amariatl** did i ay good aad naaltod In leas to ■ aa*. b.a — - la --■ * _ _e • 'ee’atiaa and pat tt la tka kaada * t * O -aaaTLaaaa HU TO HD H if Sagan* T. Laa aad aaka tt kaa. Suek an aaaadattaa Maald ka a ta'tmm from tka atart. AH da from \ a a«H, wM> Oaaa Laa a* lta kaad tt waold ka baaad ta ka a aaaeaaa *» f way. Lat*« gat it (tartad at aaaa. •* «to* to* Woman-, ciak af : Dtian I far a I naw a* waa ka: tar af Maa< i « art* f rat ad wkaa 1 “to* a «w* < af kat Mato to <■ ***** J<S‘ m|£* Tka I • toTl All of us, of course. deplore the fact that Tern. Baidu wua compelled U jej Du ivtrmoi penalty for hie crime in tha alactrie chub Wet Thare day worn tag. Bad tea maay of ue tart tight ef tha mala fast wfefla wu hid Sandlin tears. Tom Hants killed a an fat cold 'deed. Na oaa has ever denied that. Bvea these whe sought to Induce the GeTornor to gtro hist a brief respite in order that same vague previously undiscovered evidence might he brought to Bgkt edmittedthst the 'rise# was premeditated. The leu toys that such crime skill bo punish ed wttt deaths Mr. Mention did act make that law. Be had ue part in dndtng Bank gwHty. Be did not seats nee him. At available fads were placed before ,'ha Governor by Freak Carter whei the Baal effort was aside to save him The Governor could act see that ha • ould coerce TjoutW grant the thin* the Is wye n tilted Tom Harris hoc to die. Now tar folk seem to have the :dea that Came -on Morrison — nol Tom Harria—cmomltted a crime. Pardoning, respiting, commutin' these hove been heM responsible foi TTowth of homicide la North Coro i'tta. Had theta been lose of it. Tea Harris probably would have though! onger and more deeiy wheel he plan . *d to kin MonnlbK. He anight no! ere killed and today might still have ■on a respected merchant and gooe risen of Ridgecrest. *t it horifaile to think of the Stefa .'■-king Hfc. Bat it is still mors her Tile to think of tha State not pro ectiag life. Whenever crime gee ,1-vanished, trims grows. Murder al veys ehoold he punished by the law*! limit The State was more liberal witl 'Terris than Harris was with Mannish 't. at least gave him time to mab His peace with Gad. The public la toe often swayed hi he sob alders of press sad bar wh< tpoal ta the atsudtin sentiment tha e lodged In the breast of all. It ii his that has made a mockery of tin ’aw and saved amny a criminal fron Jut punlehment It so happen, tha CMnroa Morrison Is rot m «aail; •wmjmd by professional taar wring *** •• •** rouse other of our root People. ®TO*y ioror of clean baseball fal • foreonnl teat when Christy Matveu troatest pitcher ol all.was ton •d to quit thn diamond and begin hi ®§bt against toba.eulosis. Ha ha brought to this, his greatest batth fa'IiM tiWi cour**« an w01 to do bis bast that loradnar* kim to tha fans a faw yean ago. That them atu fans da not fos fwt aad low to honor and aaaist hii wae touchingly displayed hi the tw UmoolaJ game ptoynd in bla honor s the polo grounds recently. All o tbo.rooa»to of tbo game wont t Christy to aid him in bis fight againi wfclto plague, which hTis Sosrt but .orely wfanlag by tha aid of rosl and noorUhlng food, us £££?"* •* U oU tuberculosis victims in Nort wore Christy Mathawsan and had a remembering, generoo public to eons to their aid In th time of need, the grim reaper wool taruoc a slender harvest In our 9tot instead of the thousands who are urn leealy sacrificed each year. To daaa tha tide that rnroapa live rwtMlojofy and to equip ever North Carolinian with tha whole si mor to fight tuberculuais, is the mb *}•" and sole work of tha Nort Coro lino Tuberculoaia Auocittioi As you will want a part in this wort the Association announce, that to million Christmas wall will ba place ; on sale in North Carolina this yoai tha receipts from which will be use to wage tha war. Rebecs Dewnieg in -Lee. Fecblddao I The story of “Love Forbidden , which appears at Metropolitan Thai tor, Dunn, on Tuesday night, Moved bar 1st, teDs of tha lor# of the so 1 oi \ Physician for the daughter of . wealthy friend of the doctor. Tho bo i "SI '•wbmettd a serious ailmei which alicti most rarn aad wobii without their ever knowing it and hi i father has cautioned him not to mai ry until bo hoe recovered, fttrifi warning hie son ha has admonish# 1 hit friend to apprise hi. daughter t tho lit nation. The mao of affaire hoe , ever, immersed la business, neglscl to do so. Metiers drift along unt 1 -he young people are noticeably li ■ to rested in one another and tha pi i "on to, alarmed, decide to make ce: tain that thair Intomaey will cast is discovered that they were secret] 1 married months before. Tho capital I «-d call th* eoepl* before them, n • Jrt brutally boparatti them, t.-Jkin . h!» daughter to U* bom*. The room sj Jd, howeror, will not idhodt to 1 i a.id neklng bu father-in-law la d ma-'d* hi* erfs. The pky atotoa discovers bow that th* youag t -o.-u.iai also become infected am' m "ntv* that tho young peonl - ' J' *'•'} antll both have now i ed To add to tho complexly th. i * ' roca h#e mo « m tV ho whole retpoMfbUity I* thrown | cn th* physician who throuch «n I , , v - * * O-wnatic rain* Anally load# th* little family to haahh an . -ap^ir.*.*. Intorweran with the dra , me ara aeveral thread* of IrroetlW . comedy which oombha* to auk* as t entertaining aad adlfytog a play that r ha* bean called tke greatest play > of the teatary. r ’Coarse Wo Can Drive ’ - *>*• Wallao* *. Coltraao ta reecon - tjhl* ter this finding ** way teTk* t Dupatch. According to hdm: A good Sampson farmer wa* bound i into Dunn tke otfeor day on felt • tru*to Elisabeth. Just aa ha wa* crow » liyr Mingo a strange varmint appear J «d la th* road and requeeted a Uft I Th* farmer stopped aad invited the l varmint to climb aboard. Then th* ' fcVT*2r*r introduced himself aa Mr. Boll Weevil, of South Carolina. 1 , “Where yomgoin’.” inquired the r farmer. S • “Up to Duaab for a 11*1 spell." - returned Mr. Weevil; "I calkaloto oa I settling round tear sex' summer_ • lemma 4rln . “You kalnC drive', kh» you,” asked > the farmer." I “111 toll the bloomin’ world' I kin ; drive." retorted th* poatnger: 1 "don’t you know that 1 driv oil th* IX1* “r,1«n<**' °** ebod in South I Carolina last year, and that Ha pre poria’ to drive all the Ul’aaa under l“^*er ap this way next?’’ - WHh that the farmer tamed th* r wheel over to Mr. Weevil and <-.m. 1 on Into town to plin for tho growing • of sweat potatoes, hog* aad eon J. next year. » _ Haeaao health Deed e Homer Smith, twenty-eight~year “ 0Ij*91} ** *!?•**• *■ tioUnSTS3 • wddenly at tee homo of his mother J Su»d*jr night. Ho had been In bad f health, •offering from asthma, for '* several year*. ' F«"«ril aerrieea were conducted at 1 the old homo ta Bladen county ye*. • i!rtS>r- ■hX?,lt wne made Tn the r family burial ground. *■ ^tr- Smith had resided la Dunn for e only a short while. Ha wa* tnloyed y a* a meat cutter in the StepSoaaoo - market. i -- _: ? I. C. WEST J. o. WIST ¥ * A WEST AND WEST ¥ * Attorney* *U. UumuIUiv * * At-Law ¥ » PI rat National Bank Bnll<tln* ¥ f Dana. N. C. ¥ * . ... 0 - ■ * 1 t ..•; * GODWIN AND JUNIOAM * * C mHlW. * * NO*™ CANOUNA « t *UU Buk and * * Trait Company Bnllkicf * • l Watch Dunn Grow. Watch Us Grow. . • *• . • Insist on— PEARCE’S BREAD For Sale at All Good Grocers • ^ The First National Bank j SAFEST FOR SAVINGS--REST FOR SERVICE ; I f -—-DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA-- X TONIC FOR THE COMMUNITY ; | Service is the keynote of a bank’s usefulness—it embraces all elsa. ; 3 Good bank service {a business tonic. It keeps financial matters In a 1 2 flourishing condition. Each individual who deals with the bank eon- ' | tributes a portion of the ingredients that compose this tonic, and re- 1 |[ celves his share of the benefits. ; 31 Banka help to keep business moving. They make It easier for men i i to do bnsinees with one another by furnishing safe and convsnient • ill methods. ; oil Banka expedite business transactions, supply accurate "««»« to customers in financial matters, offer a safe place for keeping money. They keep money in circulation. Their system makes possible more 1 work for each dollar. ; 4 Bank aarviee is a constant every day tonic to business. The tonic ! 111 Inking. Thsy do not wear off. The business of each day to ill helped along by bank service. J J Among business men bank service is accepted as a matter of fact. ■ ill h”. W*J? *5? brought face to face in actual business with good bank < X I service for tbs first tkne appreciate it at ones. 4 I . ™**JF>*?"“* to, b« appreciated. We would so- X I joy giving YOU the benefits of our service. The First National Bank 1 f.»»www<«ww»wffrttMiinniiiiintnniiHiiiiiiiiniiil I ' Brilliant Display Fall and Winter Goods Our great stores are again filled with the season’s best TjmOSt des,rable wearing apparel for men, women and children. Late arrivals from the wholesale markets include . some beautiful— DRESSES, COATS, COAT SUITS, CLOAKS -AND WRAPS Sand the PRETTIEST MILLINERY CREATIONS EVER ---SHOWN HERE We are proud of our stock this year. No store in Eaat em Carolina can boast of a better, more stylish or more serviceable one. We invite you to see it. ■ Johnson Brothers WEST BROAD STREET.--. DUNN, N. C. WINTER GOODS —-WILL SOON BE IN SEASON_ GOLDSTEIN’S Dunn’s Best Cash Store I I NeverJuiahad agreater, hotter, prettier, more serviceable II For the past forty days goods bought at low prices have been coming to the big store. They are priced low ^Th T!“ y°U think,of th' old day. baforo tho war! m tha lot are everything that anybody want, to drat, well, comfortably and economically. Be sure you visit Dunn's best cash store while the sea son is yet young. I yourfanrily^ b®rgain* here for you and ^ member of I GOLDSTEIN’S Dunn’s Best Cash Store I # ' . ”
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1921, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75