Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Nov. 4, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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DISPATCH i ^—__._1 ‘ dfril Xst. MM, at am pmT^mZ * Ommm. N. C, mate 4* te at (an* s, IMS. I* Kara sad a*ora, aa —[—■—|Tt *• us. we an convinced that » newspaper ran merer entirely te pead open laforaaaUea brought tt >r thoee who have a* direet eenaec *» aad in latere ated solely *a putting soanthlng ever.’ Ordin trily we trarel the Uhiagtao read about twite a meath. It so kappaas. however, that we base aat visited that good tews (or several weeks. Last week a motorist stopped te ask as te got behind the coonty cost-, raimioncra aad Blit them repairkhat part •< the road betweea Daks Bridge and the county seat. Thin motorist complained that all of tha highway between the bridge aad liliington was almost Impsisablo. Believing him we wrote the editorial appearing in Tooeday’s issue ashing the eammis aioners to look after Urn matter. Since that editorial appeared, G. B. Byrd, of Beanlevel, hat sailed to remonstrate, aad William T. Smith has written to object to that part of K which had to do with the road be tween Cape Tear and Little Rivera. It teeau that this read has recently beeo rebuilt and U among the bast In the county. Mr. Byrd joins as in stkiag for o bettor rood bey end little River, where Lilhagtee Township folk are interested. The road there, he admits U wretched and tbohld be repaired at oace. The Dispatch regrets that It per mitted itself to reflect upon the good Deoale of Stcwirt'a Creek. Tournahto. - It to |U that ficti show it te have been misiaitermed. Herding “-»^T Whenever a prominent Yankee rets late the South to make a speech, he eeema to feel it* his tossks doty te disoeene epee the race question. White, and colored people the South ate aecnetensed te this end. be ing courteous, listen attentively. That is whet they did for President Herd ing when he delvnd<hate e thing ha end meet meet of his well-m sea tng brothers of the Keith so little under stand. Nagroes of the tenth used te listen -Am the high men tong talk that their frieada of the North told ttop. Thai waa e good many yean ago. Their friends meant well. Hat results were' never good for the eagre. Now he has come to a reeUaetien that hie real problem is with the white people of the South end that he css solru that problem only by meshing harmoni ously with those among whom fete has thrown Mm. Should the negro harken to all the flubdub of his northern friesds— however woB meaning they may be— his progress in the South would bo soriowty hampered. He knows this as well aa dans anybody. The negro is developing. Ha to becoming a good c! tinea, thrifty, industrious, helpful. Left alone by meddlers and n misted by his white friends' who know him. ha will routines to grow in worth to his e sen try. Tto Swwae Heaps Evelyn Nash It last weak attempted to kill he naif. Threatened with evic tion from the little place in Now York whore she has attempted to make a living by conducting a tea room, she swallowed, several grains of morphine. Evelyn Noshit was tors. Harry K. Thaw. Harry Thaw, sou of a Pitts burgh Billionaire, married bar while she was a member of the celebrated "Florodora” mulatto. She had keen, it was said, the ml it rats of Stanford White, world-renowned architect who designed Madison Square Oardoa aad many other of the noted buildings of America. After the marriage Thaw killed White to a room of the Gar den. The world is familiar with what happened to Thaw. The several Uriah far hie murder af White sssuHsd in being sent te an inmnsa asylum. Eve lyn divorced him aad married again. an «gM f«r • tiring. F*r y*a» tor ' |Utf bMB diMtac. Km with k«r wttorfal b*awty /•tod; aoMy rad fftoad* (MM, toa raags a* to* ha* and. toil) th*r* at* mmmy MB*ng «• wto, ramhwiag th* to—to— w« grin* tto* fata to* **t draft awn Uatoy with tto toagt* —*d«a wto me* had tto iy?toy *f a aatloa. IimN P. T*wag r*r Dan Th*** *f a* wto i*a—ator tto big : tort toH hr tow to r. Ttoag to auto lag tto waatorfwl to— H i* ar* ** glad to ka*w that to to to to a— ciatod with Godwin aad WOltoaM to »»—wI tor tto ■aaiiifiltty to th* aaa* th—gh wbtob Own to —blag I Uf. Ft. TV* Wrnu I -Within the dwt walls af State's t Mlaao taro prinim lit—mat there * a da penance far aaa crime. ©■• I* an aid negro a simple, Ig- t Mtaat aid follow who waa oaa of tha 1 rlllaga characters ia a little town of ' county. Ha mast die. So says . EVa law. TV* other ia a worn**; « white we- « am*., educated, enlightened, InteUl- J P”*- SVe out lire. So says the law , cadet which hath tea aad ter negro reihswertehsal were triad. < The negro Is guilty of having mar- \ fared the woman's husband. He, ac cerdiag to the Wsaas'e owa testi mony, waa hired by the woman aad her lover to slay the max tee ted I ■worn te leva, honor, cherish aad ! obey sod whose teste she had eatea , aad whsea hose* and prosperity ate ted shared. A little while ago the State was thrown into a frsnsy becasee Govar nor Morrison rofaste te extend exe cutive clemency to a man who had murdered another ia cold blood. What will It any now that a depraved women, who directed a crime, ia al lowed te escape the chair whila the ignorant instrument of that crime most pay the extreme pfialty? THE DOC AMD THE MAM „ (*7 A. V. Dockery) Col. A. C. Palrbrocter writes me “* kiv# dogs; dogs love me —God bless them." There is a heart in that man. No dog wee ever wantonly cruel; but man I That* are about as many rata* aad cetera, aad Intellect* and instinct* amongst dogs as amongst men. And then is no race clash nor suicide. Th# dog aaes hotter. Knells Vetter, tears Vetter, and Ms taste Is better tin mVi Be doe* not apeak Vetter aad per haps even that la an advantage. He is always grateful—his only unquali fied disadvantage. No other two animals ever got so permanently attached to each other as dog aad man. Man may live with <nn im aog out the nog cannot Ur* without man. Tha partnership thouM continue forever. It U where gratitude and in gratitude meet an friendly tnma. In this automobile age, the dag is always in danger at play or other wise; especially in town. He Is entit led to our cure and protection. Since history began he has been associated with man—always to his favor and to the benefit of men. The sporting intellect of men should protect the sporting instate of tbc Hoc* Every distinct specie* iof amah faithful friend possesses some sytrial trait that makes him meet useful to civilised and to an civilised man. The commonest cfcr is the faithful and sttcient guard at tha door of the bmamm Bat ill the land/ The Esquimau of the Polar regions sin dependent upon their . hairy friends far tnsgiHsIlea The it pin* guide depends upon the uner ring laetiact of the greed St. Barnard to-retrieve lost man. The shepherds of old end today trusted their flocks t* tha intelligence of tea collie. He wolf and boar bounds the bravest of dogs have had their day of Verifi cation. The fox hounds have had mil lions of passionately devoted follow, tm Hi* common rabbit hound*. tea delight of boys and men, furnish ia noesat aa<l amusing sport for thou sands. Everybody knows the value and iptendM qualities of the bird dog. He retriever* an strictly In tea utfl lyr class for recovering water fowl. , The harriers and the bsagitt made delightful music and gat alongside , hares and rabbit*. The possum dog is s night wanderer, hot his trail music while doleful and monotonous is in- ' tereating and cheerful—though' not always reliable. The rough haired at- , ter hound is courageous, steadfast and necessarily weather proof. Bet for intellect, cleaaHusas, coor- < sg* and utility, the little English Tex Terrier is captain of the whole dog Family. He was bred and tested for bravery a hundred years age In Eng land to fellow OUor hounds. When the otter took to sasth, tee little ter rier was sent into the hole. Hi* tackle was so quick end fearful tha ottec backed from cover aad the big bounds took up tha battle. A friend write* me, anent dogs i The fellow who said 'the morels* ttew t km man ike m«M km IH.m4 log*, bad the aanai of a lead mala.* the signposts to turn MAJUtLAGKS f’hiUdelphia Record. Agitated by the domestic iafoUd iee that keep the courts buy, the ■> reniete are at* again with a brand law eeriae ed IHamlasfed Mgn posts a happy matrimony. And wa are now doarorsd with aa nay infallible matbada by wbkh a 'aang person may pi and) the natara ind ifl^aaltiaw at another yang par* aa that it is iacomprekaniihla now ■ybedy eomid make a mlatake. ar rhymers ihosld he a atmgU oakappy If a maa ia rooking a partner Ms Mention eheuki be faewaed aat aa a iri’t eyas or bar fase or bar Agars, Has Aa Battened thumbT If aa, ha la Aakle sad heartless. Has Aa hart, ataaroy anile? Then aha is rlai oa. irritable and mtp >»*«*• •tit if aa Aa other hand—ar raA • aa other liab tapering Angara rt' rmelad and long aailt, wn a oak ar Pfeid ptak. doaaastle IvUaa is anrad aad Aa is Aa gM te land to he altar. As as a matter of ptadaaaa It m that when a yang ai Imaalf tenderly drawn a amael hie first proceeding rtiiH be > ask bar peittAy bat trmfy to sab ■H bar bands to Ms sarwtiay. Bat be want knee It aO Me own -rays la enabling her te see Arssgh Are bis trass ass ereasad or baggy? from ‘^^tftTatT'^rMimll! ye M.Id,, anegHgla bather he Is thrifty so eatrwoagant, ttt ar aatidy, pssaefet er aggraa* a. Am abaca ail she Is enramly war* id agatoat bn whs daaS lash pan* w«wmu5Flst an la always A an angle soar Mai ™ 1 . (ft qr* « * ' •o wh«* I* the eoneladon? That ka hat to a* onraliabU a* indicator \ fawn's disposition aa the trouaen r*»«_ *hteh la a mb tailon'i d«- 1. ***t iTtta, mast bm conform to it, dia«?*yj ra^^tJk.^yrill- A bw aad iBdm^rsne, of character.' Then tharo to that totoaui waraina ***° wko d*"Ot took you ■ “•M«*ato often hare the most, r “d «“• dlroetty :1cur.uu,"^“i-3s“"« £ «T»'i»fc2»|r1C ' *“• *• to shy or aarroos, not ha- i suss ha lsat honest. Bat there Is bo t nrM* or Dorroamom about the ro- li _5»“F 29 mU **•“ ">>*» lor Oit l **2?* **•«* *• Biarry are r ittorly futile. For atarrUco to brnad- c outcome of mtteme- t Both. onaentou tianpost, *rs * vrn- Voiing men and wo- i will as heretofore ao on rcttlnr r ittractod a»<i fslllaa in lore withno ! >0Je,1Bi^l«s than their heart. \ It to Nature's way. and after ail, ( ,l. **“■*« w»Ht oat r.ry writ. For « -— - • 1 A LETTER TO_ j Tt* rather lata at night to start a let- j Por midnight hangs upon the next , few ticks 3f (it might by much ' Por it U always stopping, playing tricks. And, Uka it* owner, getting ont of , bX J Bat whether right or wrong I cannot ^ »ny; t Ibis much I know, that it was right 1 at six, i Por than I set it by God’s lamp of 1 d*P- j But aince that time, like me, it may > have gone astray. ‘AatnyI" I never hear that word hut what My mind tame beck to gage upon the past. When once I could hava bean what I am not,'* Ah. me I how wildly, recklessly I east ■X X***h away in mad temptation’s blast. But none l charge with leading as astray. And whoa I stand before God’s throne at last. And when ho asks me what I have to say, I’ll answer: "God I’ve ainned: the fault waa in the clayr I sowed the wind and now must reap at last Ihe whirlwind harvest of a life's re But oh! could I now recall the past. And stand tenia where Youth and I first mol Upon Ufa’s untrod plain, whose grass Md wad With hope’s pamt morning dew, rd 0% tod ay 1 different man from what I am. And _ yrt._• Wno ksmsT I might bare fallen anyway, Per. as I said at first, the fault was ■ m tha clay. Enough, enough orf those dark thoughts that burn 1 tad scar aad seoreh and blister all ay soul! ro brighter theme my pen’s point lot me turn, Where future days in glad proepee- - Ure roll, j Where evils of my peat base no con trol. Where your enabling love paints ms the way , ro rise above myself and reach the l ambition at whose shrine 111 r°» f'Vould prove some grains of ! gold In all this clay, ( ris net all dirt, though it may seem ! »« he; , ——ea i — ..J luoiig.t It* fau!!s tr* «> th«| f vt iwn, a -5K d tp» ki*> in Iti d-tA | lev? f0- thee. >e Ix-ai-o.i -blase to wsnds.v- I, th I , «w«. r ; nd Icadeth me from ways of wrong to paths of right. TASKS* POtJC. Warrantor, N. C. "Katshn-Kae" Rehearsals Held The young people who are to par Ctpate in the “Xatcha-Koo" rxtrav ranra' rust the director this after, son in the room* of tka Chamber of lomme-ee And last evening the rtnelp»!« and older choruses We/) teir first try out- Everyone wns de ghted with the first lending of the teee. The tinea and situations arc niversally clever and much hilarity rsuited in adjusting well known lo ll people to the roles and hearing 'em read some of tho comedy lines or the first time. Not only does Katcha-Koo tell an musing story—hut there arc alto isny brilliant dances. The Auld Lang lync Group. Polo Dance, Oriental ’eil Da ice and Yankee-Dixie •roups, especially are unique and If active. Miss Dag-mar Carlson tho director rcomplishcd so much at the first ra eanala that the committee was quite arried away with enthusiasm. From he start it can be seen that Katcha ioo will have all the ear marks of he beat professional road plays. The proceeds are to be devoted to he Graded schools play ground. 1 f-*dy I* Cblufs TiUfisybi For Rat-Snap Read Mr*. Phillips* wit*: “YooalTs fvtenninator Co., Wsjtflsld, N. J. tush $3 worth of RAT-8NAP." La «r rac'd following Uttar: “RAT IN AP arrived. It rid our hoora of at* In no Lino. Just moved her* from *».. where I used RAT-SNAP with :raot result*.” Three sites, Sic, die, 1.26. Sold and gnaranteod by Rood md Grantham, Wilsoiy A Lee and lutlsr Bros. iOOSTIHS HOME INDUSfPJES Following the awakening which has ■om« as a rat alt of tho Uade-InCare laaa Kipoeitloa, hold at Charloll* re really, tosathar with the wide pair licity which attended that ereat. the toil sees man ot this section hare treated with much aatlsfaction th< fare!las Mopping List, published sod llstrlbsted by the Ohearrer Priolta* Souse ot Chatlbtte. The Orel edition af this shopping 1st comprises 10,Odd copies sad has >aee distributed through the Cham bers ol Commerce, merchants' aaaocla. loss, libraries, etne dobs sad com Enerdal aad manntaeturlag organise dons The reoaptloa of th* Ini edl tton sad the readily apparent raise ol the publication hare resulted ta th* decision upon the l»sn of the publish ire to Issue a second gdltiaa of IS.OS* re Pie* ta lb* a«*r futare wh' h will M more coasprohaastv* then th* Im The os* shopping list eaablaa th* Worth Carolina coasamar, retailer aad jobber to purchase at home those ar ticle* which are manufactured with la the two slstss-N la ha tlsssUcsUon v Ilk* the recent upasltioa. It Is a re* ■latlan of th* preeeat state of develop ment of tha maanfnctnraa In tha twa ■tataa, and of the variety ahd qnallir >f their products. It Is iavalaable to the Carolina near rhaata la their Char detarrabstUoa to keep Caro Hat money at home for the lavatopmant of Carolina tad Miry and tha laeraasta* wealth sod prosperity X Carolina neoolc. aa. Writes Says, ‘TO Never Farped Whaa Father's Heps Cot Cbelert " “One mominp he found 20 hops rod and several tick. He called in he Vet. who after diueetinp a rat auphl on tha premises, decided that he rodent* had conveyed parma. lines then I an never without KAT 1NAP. It’s the rarest, quickest rot eetroyor I know." Three sires, 8Sc, Sr. 11.26. Sold and guaranteed by lood and Grantham, Wilton A Lao nd Butler Bros. 1 ' AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible aehool at 9:461 morning wor lds at II JO. Sobject, "The Spiritual '*• of the Natural World.” There , ■rill bo no evening worship. Christian Endeavor, at 7 JO Monday eight Prayer meeting at 7 JO Wednesday night. Wa will worship with the lap tilt church Sunday evening in heaer of their new pastor. * * * * * * * e * BUSINESS LOCAL • ■nick*fon saL*.^_ Furnace. •Jonta Lnabtr Co. If. HAKE A SEDAN OF YOUR BUICK —4 hnva o Mon top I will mU rfien). Dr. W. T. Martin, Benson, N■ C- *-8te WANTED It) RENT. — IS TO 30 horse farm in tracts not ~11_ tanas. located near Donn. Address H. B. and Walker Bethea, Dillon, S. C. It St p. HAVE YOU HAD YOUR GALLON . Fancy Barbados. Motes J \t not why notT Freeman’s Cash Grocery. FCf* DH* FORD TlfUCK n irood rnniltfUa Oaa m II rt.l_ Dunn, X, c. ij tfc KOIWE FOR RDfL—A. 8-ROOM wtth ^dea. orchard and hS‘*>u« iafV ««*«■ r*dad school building, fo,t outside of town, Joa°* p>«« at Flolahman Bros, store, Dunn, N. C-, for further infoma _ ti°n-_4tfc. wanted—tabu: boabdeba. Apply to Mrs. Sue William* 110 Wert Divine 8t. iif [— ■ t I green and roasted coffee Jt a bargain. One lot 76 cents b“W whips at 16 cants each. wSI* they last. ErraTsE', q2 Grocery. CABBAGE PUANTS — WE U*VI millions ot frost proof cabbam plants for sale. All leading varie ty at »1.60 per thousand. aiSIi price, on larva quantities. Yon gvt food plants from us or your money back with 10 par cant la tmwst. Lae’s Eano. Brasil l,., Manafer, Bspaan. N. C. 1 4tel CABBIDE' FOB 3ALE.—ANOTUrn shipment Inst arrived. Our pnee is rlfht. Call now and fat yonra Kaaoy and Lee. 4 tfc. B*I,CK £°*.3ALE — TURN ACE-1 Jonea Lumber Co. tf. SEED„ *YK ,°ATS, 5MIF «nd Molaaaea Fead at uc right price. Freeman's Cash Grocery. — IF YOU NEED CAR. bida let ua supply you. A Urge shipment Just oaieaded. Come 3"*^- Kaooy and Lee. 4t#e. for 5ALE~MY 4-ROOM a»»l deaee on East Dhrina Street Large lot, desirable locate, coareaieat asv:^ A. or Geo. T. Hodges, Dean. N. C. Oet 18 tic. TfARTAN CRAINS, THE BEST mi7 f,0<1 S7er compounded. Makes more mOk end bate miW| The price it right FOR RENT—FOUR FURNISHED LOST—*10.00 BILL AND ONE OR No M.09 Will lost on streets of Dunn or ni telephone office Sntur day. Will giro $6.00 reward H re turned to me or loft at Tho DU patch office. John T. Tow, No. I. Nov | ft pd. FOR SAL*—1U FEET OF WOOD pietot fence. Modi am hoight, in g«jd condition. Apply at DlipaUh WANTED TO RENT. — if to an ho rot farm. Will rent mail aa C* horse farm, but not Wu. Prefer farmo located near Dunn. Addrssa Parham Brea. Latta, B C. 16 it pd. DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SaU •offermy homo at tho end of Won Broad Street for rale at a reason able price and on liberal terms. Within three blocks of graded school, has all city conveniences without city taxes; located In thn coming residential section of the toern as it grows and expands iu border*, and upon a street whore property will never be chssnsr VANTED TO RENT—A 8-ROOM dwelling by the year. Want modern convenience* and houee in pood condition. J. 0. We*t, Duna, N. C. Itre. BRICK FOR SALE. — TURNACE Jonve Lumber'Co. if. «AVE YOU TRIED OUR 'FAMOUS' flour. The ripht quality at the rlpht pnco. Freeman'* Caah Grocery. straight salary IMM PRR oxpeneei to man or woman with rip to Introduce Eureka Exp Producer. Eureka Mfp. C#., East su Louit, m. ' up, for SALE.— DODGE TOURING car, Kelly Springfield tlrs*, mimosa naw. Hartford's shook absorbers, bumpers, and extra lira in rack. On« of the very be»t equipped car*. Price $850.00. Phone or wriu to Dr. Mann, Apox, N. G November 1 8tc. G*t Your 1V«« LImom Too »Ho hard not already don. •o will pleaM pet their town Ucenm a* without further delay aad atUch It to their car. Further delay may mean n fine. The price it IJ.OO. You can pet one at the Clark', office or from me. Thi. applies to the eltlaen* of the town only. U. S. PAGR. Town Tax Collector. COMING ^_ November 22-23 KATCHA K00 Marvelous Mixture of Musical Move ment Teeming wtth frolic and Fun 150 PERSONS IN CAST! Splendid Oriental Produo tion DON'T MISS IT! _ t EAGLTIIltADO’V^hjl^Vl’e.ca Wo-174 ASK HO* TH* YELLOW PtMCIL WITH TMK MB BAM> EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY. NEW VfWIf --—- I I . * • ■ Brilliant Display Fall and Winter Goods % Our great stores are again filled with the season s best and most desirable wearing apparel for men, women and . | children. Late arrivals from the wholesale markets include some beautiful— DRESSES, COATS, COAT SUITS, CLOAKS * -AND WRAPS and the PRETTIEST MILLINERY CREATIONS EVER -SHOWN HERE__ We are proud of our stock this year. No store in East ern Carolina can boast of a better, more stylish or more serviceable one. We invite you to see it. I Py J*' : . ’/ ^ /.• r‘ '• # .* I . • . 4 •* ' ■ .-/I % # Johnson Brothers WEST BROAD STREET.-i-. DUNN, N. C. |
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1921, edition 1
2
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