Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Aug. 17, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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fHE DUNN DISPATCH Tw*e IknOu. A* l»»H n VBVtH't _M*nm all N«antnilMi t- Tm OMHH*. AU IlMinnute « Tha OU I MM <«• ha raarttna tlitaajrh WhfMaa OMMMnlMUMf «m lira hilM an ••nIIMt Wit aatar aU alraunataaaaa U>a taaair at anna MahttloUna muat Nnl* oa »M bW aana It la act a a mi T that t*a ura *- auhNrtict. ant ara taalat that tt ha «*«•■ aa an a.1 "• faith. at mnMlasa. tatar aa. ata. ara In C<4t(iii |)itiiif time will sum be u|a»n ms, and yon know what tha: irmivt. Smile. -- O ** What hi» Vmiw of the man who will Urir w.t* to In- n mnwncrle*.' year? Hive he tkat-n'l Jrreilicv i.ti with a tununer • - 9 Sti Jung as the Germans confine their tights to scrapping nm>a:£ liteutselve*. lt’a not mj bad. W dial's nos a healthy sign. -o ''W hen you lust nothing to soy. say h.~ seems to be one o£ the out at ending characteristics of the nev President. And, that's not bad. The nation wide tribute paid the late President showed pbtinly that A tnera.-n is closely united, regard less of section, politict or rreol. The fact that Clarence Saunders look the Wall street dunce and lost T'.000.000 in a day should prove a warning to others, dot will it? ' - —> Clarence Saunders, founder of the Pigly Wigjy stores, say* a dav in Wall street c*r*t him fM.UOOlXO. J/tutc a financial blunder, w d call -—o--— Late report* from the State Ca)> itol would lead one to hdirve that A. J. Maxwell is likely to take the place of J. W. Hailey as a “generally considered candidate fur governor " The time is nut so far distant when •t shall know. 1 » Picking Gngw Hugging ami kissing young girls ’ in what he termed “a Christian spir it" seem* to have gotten Rev. J. L. W aid rep into a world of trouble 1 . £***« ;.?W w cot-li girl- She nude an outcry and re fused to keep die affairs secret. Waldrcp admitted kuaiag her, but 1 told her father that he did it "in a Ouistian spirit." The preacher is <|UOted a* luring referred to kiss ing ft* "jncking grapes." whirl) is a new'name toe the much used salu tation fn this particular case it would appear that the Reverend picked a wild gn»i*e. Lae's Find The Way Wlien we canse to Dujin sis ■ months ago the two outsamkiig needs of the town were a hospital and a hotel. The hospital ha* hero provided, but Dunn is still in need uf a modem hotel. There is a way in which this necessity can be got ten. 'Let's find the way and get it. Lack of a modem hotel i* driving people away from Dunn, it is also driving business away fn»m tlie town. It i» Duratls Jure eye. if the only plan to get a hotel in keep- 1 in* with the progress of Dunn lies in voting bonds to (wild it. we say vote the bonds Not long since we read in rltr paper* a story to the affect that bricklayer* in Xcw York were paid WO a day for their lalior. More rrrrhtly we read an ad in a North Catulhta daily in Which plasterer* were offered $125 and hour. The high wages which skilled labor is ('emending would lead one to be Here that from a financial stand- 1 point this branch off errs a bright er inducement than many prnfes- ‘ ri~Ki! vocation* ft is true that many of the profes I ■total men are making money from! their practice, while on the n/heri IfyAst idttdfi tre Khratw nssL'wws I •much tv "get by." The cm ox may ft* in the fact that Mime who are classed at professionals ware “ran urnt" for other taaka. * Mad Dhwdfy fathaal nmtr farmrrs are «a*l to be turning their attention tn M> harro growing Tliat fen bet* heen noted atone of the IwMcnrirmnewi- I lies in the Sooth. Vet with the ad tent of (he ball »#•*•! two jrr.iT' I ago. the farmers found it acre*** rr to turn a part of their efforts and ! aftatwion to other crops Tobacco I k one of the new crnps ahirfi they are trying awl, and it U being prm •rf that a goad grade of tohnvn can he grown there. ^rtrwtnof the^Dwao District are aha HMV mil fifflllPf Of gnetaml oiowry ff they era to i fa afher money crop* he^rfc* *>♦. | MR The qmrff*1* k. Whet wW the new crops he? fa onr opmins\ Mhaeaa k the mat dcpsanfablc • ■eaeaegwn i 1.1 '.j.1 fanner who grows both cotton and I'.hacw usually makes money on at least <aic of the. two crop* each veer. A number of f* rruer- living ri The Du.in district -da it ted robnevw llv* ye*- largely »* an experiment. While it itfyet too early to detemvne the Gnuaiicuil result* of theroq.cri men*. they have proven that the lands around Dunn will .produce bright tuiacro. We IkHvc uoe ot" tile best thing* that could Hajipcn foe Durm and the I hum District tvouk) l»e for the fanner* to grow enough tobacco to warrant the open-; ins of a leaf market here. If Dimt had a Inleteen market in a class with it* colon market, veil let you'guess wlu*t it would mean. A MOST ATTRACTIVE SHOW WINDOW DISPLAY Most of tlic local nicrrhatiis have -plendid show windows and fre quently some very effective and cstvhy window advertising i* aeeu it them. I’robobly the most at tractive ami cleverest window ct-er •cen here i* attracting die attention if the passerby in one of the large windows of the Goldstein Co. Air. Goklstein. who is always ready with hi* time, talent uml or enterprise, offered one of his two windows, free of charge. |u lb* I iodic Thiilding & Li Vi n Association o advertise the opening of their sixth aeries of stork. Secret? rv Hugcne l.ee iimtwriklteiy .vcv|Med .hr offer an<l staged a window dis tot that is very unique and one hat forcible pwi> over rite build ing and loan idea. A log ratlin is slinwn nestling in t pine grove besides a winding ouillry rund. Tlic pine straw. the andy road, the well with the old .'awMoncd sweep ami stone curb, with a fvw .scattered pine trees, nafce ibis a must realistic scene, riven the window cards, which do i*»t let one foregt tic.: die Ut.li eric? will open September 1, have no tendency to detract fowl the •canty of the scene and thr idea— Ik- if ever so humble there is mi lore like a Itutiic of vonr own”— » well carried out. This Is an effective hit of ni.b|ue aid dever advertising ami oik that vill drive home that idea of every •an owning bis own Home, ami in hi* way making his community etter and himself a better cittveii. 1 .et every citiaen own his own tome and all these dangerous 1ml hevilc anal socialism idea* now prev alent in oor country will vanish ike mist. The work of our local as jflftwawws amlv ha» the commendation and should have the active support of very man and woman in the cow -nirnty. A Law Crazy Nation (Ffotn The Tampa Tribune) f-iw crsiy: 'I'hi'. cmintry is not irrely going lav. craxy, it i* law razy I And this craze is at the Imt xti of >rv>*t of its disoxiHnt and .conomic ilU. In a few wontli noth'*1 Xa.iom.l cainnii't'ii \. id •c upon us. The Tribune is •■ding to hazard its reputa ■ixi on the prophecy that the out tanding issues of that campaign • ill lie rivalry U-twcen the various ■.•trvfic’atc* as to which can promts, he most in the way of new bene V.«W* of a paternalistic nature: •at not one will sound the note of etreat or appexr in the role of ’•"•i "sensible mi.n” which Mr. -implicit h<ibis to lx* necessary for he country's re .me. . Prom a Reptdilir, wh:ch is a pop ibir government cotuhicp'd by l lie q.resentative system, we first de viterated into a •lenioc.at) through leinagoyic appeal, and note stand on he verge of seeing tlic whole Ixtauri iul and souiwl srrv.ctun taken into lie maw of an office holding auto racy! "(Jnless sensible men come to the •escue we shall liave a government »f taw, with a statute, governing xir evert anion." I low short are :t of that statu- now ? And is there myth mg in sight capahle of being fiagrammed as “sensible men?" AGCO WOMAN KILLCD •Y HER SON-IN-LAW G'lultibon. \u*j. 15 Vr«. 3 lex Harri*. 73, war dwt wd iu 'andy billed luxe l;i*l m^V by L’harle* Wilder, 12. Imr *ntMr-liin. r!sn, or--* • rd»r«» *m »*•«■ notice, lai-x •’entnitted suicide WlWer’i wife iVbtwaH the double tragedy. Hr*. Harri* was shot a* die «trp wd Wi the fuel! di»rr of Hit Inmir. k\ ilder tiring pnM liUnlt at ber. lln* wliev said, the bullet entrring lirliiw he right enllar lame. Wilder then aede W* way through the home, otter*d a latch root.i and fired a tuller into hi* heat!. Wilder ami ii« vift wrr« squrau-d. MM. W. ILMaCOflQUODALE DUD WEDNESDAY A. M. V'r*. ‘V. II. MH'iei|W«l«l*, agnl tbout 73 year*. ified Wrdfi’srby t*m>’rg at her home, near Palron.. Daeeawd lawl lew in ill health for owe time and her death was not utv repervil She I* «trri»e*' In her ■Mthand ami sertret children. The Wral war comlnrted yesterday at I! a. at. frrnn Aritorh ftautWt *'trch ard biteraaent wa« made ta kg thurth cawmtery. I 1~- -— II I .1 EXPRESS COMPANY TO OCCUPY NEW BUILDING Hugh \V. Prince arul I. k Smith «r: i»»cinUing malcnul for the erec t;r t of a fnunc Ituilding, 40 l»y 50 foci, oat South Railroad avenue. \V-en completed the building will I* occupied bv tins American Rail way Express Company. It I* expect ed iliai the new Imikling wul lie ready for occupancy by September la. The express office at present is k rated ir the Masaengill building hast Cumberland street. MAXTON BOY DROWNS IN THE LUMBER RIVER XaxUa. Aug. 16—John F. Jordan, 12-year-old aon of Mr. and Kn. F. F. Jordan, of Howland, was drowned at Wilkinson's I.sivHng in Lumber f-.vi-r nr,nr htrie today ubvat noon. Thne was a joint jtenle of the Bap tist Sunday arhool* of Haxten ami Rowland and there were many in bathing when tbo young boy met hie untimely end. He was below (he |m*o»y wire away ftern the crowd, and being un able to owim and unfamiliar with t'w river, it U believed that be wwd ed into ds«p water and was carried down by the currant before he could give the alarm He was seen from the diving tow er by Joe Murks. a Maxton boy, who made a noble attempt to cave the young bov'e life, iwtmining to him quickly avd In a few miautea had dm out of the water. Although a physician »»* immediate in attepd onre, oH rfforta to reauaitate the un furtuatc boy were hepelem. ? FATAL ACCIDENTS TAKES PLACE AT ELON Klon College, Aug. 15. This aft ernoon about J o'clock a «tt! acci dent hupi>ciK<l at the home of M. T. Fcrrall. near litre, in the St. Mark’s settlement, when a tnick was lining driven by a member of the Fcrrall family and one of the smaller chil dren, Jake, ijge (i-years. ihe mm of M. T. Fcrrall fell from the tnick •aid was run over by the rear of the truck, his little life was crushed otil instantly. -and was lieing hauled in the tnick and the child fell to the ground and was killed licfure the truck cr.ttld lie studied. .Abou; 4 JO o’clock this afternoon a distressing accident occurred here, wlien Mr. 'I ticker, while at work on some of the new college buildings ti>at are being errected here, fell from the building and was killed, doctors were called and came im He was u resident of nenrurben* horo, was about 30 years of age and leaves a wife and child. VALPARAISO TAKEN UVtR » I 1 ML MJtn lndiana]>oli*, Aug. 15.—Negotia tions have bern completed for the taking over of Vnlpraiso university, '•xraied at Valpraiso, Ind, by the Ku Klux Klan organization, it was an nounced here tonight by Milton El i<«l, editor of the Firery Cross, offi cial publication of the klan. The university, which is one of the old est educational institutions in the country, will be called the Nation al university. Mr. Elrod said. AVIATOR KILLED WHEN PLANE FALLS 1,000 FEET Washington, Aug. 14.—Ber tram M. Stewart, of Washington was instantly killed today when an airplane be was piloting fell one tlmuxand foet near here. John Ward. Jr., of Marian, Ky., was ser Vavdy injured. The accident occurred accross live Potomac river from Washington. Ward, who had come to the capital with a parly of tourists, had gore up with Stewart as a passenger in a sight-seeing plane. Stewart for merly lived in Colorado. EVANGELIST BROWN RELIES TO MeJNTYRE Mr. Stephen McIntyre, I.umberloo. N. <5. Dear Sir: Your letter of Aug. 8th, received :'tvl contents carefully noted Krvmi y<sir letter in seems that 1 have been misquoted, however, I did moke statements from the pulpit t. .a. _a. „ -. —»-t_ r>.a __ >n regard to the Kit Klux KJan. the Knight* of Columfout, and the re • ent trial at Ixtmljeflon, which wa* followed *f> clinelv by the Mttlil* tudee, and hi which (here ha* Iwen • nch wide niread divitaaion. Tlw nihject of my mew.'ige on ilul particular niglit woe, "The Sxia Of Sndety," hated on Amo*’ projdierv. I feel that it would not he wi«e for me to attempt in a let ter. to give die (tateincnt* uader <Jia rtMvion tincr they would nut con vey the nme meaning if they were a^m iint of the context. However I dial' lie glad to go over the main point* in the mmoage with all ex* plrnMiie'v and give you my armere* of informatiim for all Matcment* tnadr if t may have a mnfermcr with yew. Store I am horily engaged in the k*tart revival here m Red Spring* 1 attuld auggew that you meat ate here at aomc act tone. I dull be glad to take arrangement* (or the confer ttu at any rime yuu may tupnl < Vi THE. CHURCHES Time wiB l>i rsgulai iwji •. ospel T»licm.irlc Sun-lai | n rj;. Sunday Sellout a; nd preaching at 11 o'clock. ni’* j«Tt: “Paul'* Mountain Treks < T-ifth.” Because of the Falcon Camp Meeting there w i“ •. - vices Sunday night. Rev. J. i~ via, Pastor. > ENDS HIS LIFE WHEN WIFE ASKS FOR MONEY Greensboro, Aug. 15.—Rosell T. Winstead, aged- 22, of this city, hanged himself in a garage at tht rear of the residence in which he lived here lhi» morning. The cruise is noi known, although it is sup )uiM-d that fnuincial dilliculties ami the lieKeatc condition of his wife's health caused suirh worry rts to on- ' ’alar.ee hi» mind. Winstead's wife asked him for i money this morning, information given the police is, but be did not anawer. lie had gone into the ga rage. A little later the little sister of his wife wenf into llie garage and 1 num*a oacic ana tom Mrs. Win- < stead "Something was wrong " The i wife went to the garage and saw al ' \ glance her husband suspended '■ from a rope to a rafter. ' Passerby was suinmnr>e<l, the body cut down while still warm, and ' there was still blood in the face when it was taken to the unnder- ' taking establishment, where Win- 1 stead's father has been eni|>lr,yi-d A ' broken neck was the cause of death. 1 He had tied the rope around his < m-ck, climbed on a box and took 1 the jump into eternity. An impicst ] was considered unrmet-essary. / He was pressman at Harrison's ' Printing company here and regu- ' lari) employed. Fie leave-, a small mi in addition to his widow and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. 1-. Win stead,, two sisters. Alice aud 1 Martha, all of Ibis city, and another sister, Mrs. Mary Watkins, of Spray. _t Mr. J. E. Lynk Pats as James Edward T.ynk, well-known Coats citizen, died early Wedne>.L-,. morning at the Pittman hospital, I'AVtlLl'viU fnliKteinur -an for aj>pendiciti* Deceased was alxiul 68 years of age and is surviv ed by his widow and several chil- , dren. The funeral traa conducted at 4 \ o'clock this afteAaoon from the Bap- . tiM church at Coats by Prof. J. A. ! Campbell, paster of the deceased- , in the family A dub mtiisiU.-’.of Craven coon- ! ty walked and fen Ive miles to no- , lify dub members about the en campment wbear the mails were de fayeri. When tM home, agent came I 1 |eve it is < •nts for 'remedy.*' by Hood ft Gnanthsm — . : I .at mm Iranw what day to expert |Mi Prefer natty yoara, £ l„ BROWN Rad .Vtnp, N. C. Kittimm. 10, 1923 - , ■■) -1 . r i .■ < t. iln* i-MItl’W vau’t Uace l r-> -.-.1 j,, •I«eir y.-oiV (liloW--. ust as thej left the lichls, fci'ii the H^nt m.vs, “ You know 1 tried »<•< J'Rke that uuvrinj; well worth while or iho^e children." » 1 Thedford’s ! Shady Grove To Open Sept 17 Shady Grove High SHnxi' <,pei < ■I on day, September 17th. All &t tr icots and |Ml'<ms are urged In lx ‘recent at the o|ie:iing. The aix>ve s a standard high school and offers pecial inducements to boarding stu ients. A. E. SMITH, Prlucipal. iveo Conotipa j Headaches, grippe. HONEY TO LOAif.—IF INTEREST S'* la longai1"/ farm loam tee Je*»c F. Wls/i, over Fleiahman’t itoro, Dunn,^. C. May 1-tfe. NEW-YORK Sam Thomas, the Manager f the Fifth Avenue Shop, left SVork and eta to pur hen he re be able to )f dresses, last time: 6rma~tt new stock :es on cor s. Ton Cor ict Girdle, Skirt and inue Shop _j ' NOTICE—A F^Te JER3LYH Bull for salo^ir for s«tu.| $3.00 per W>w. See W. F. GritNn two miles west »i Dunn. H 4t ,,d , havetem rep aired? lx)o; i in your closets for those shoes that need repairing, ttepair cd shoes hold the comfort bore starting them ,fb school. ; found only in worA shoes. t>«c that the hecla/of the chil- i dren’s shoes yfe straight ar.d , solid before ifarting them to 1 school. AWnts wanted. The Franklin ™x-Em-Qa:ck Elec-' . trie Shoe Shop, S. R. Holn.es. i ! propr.. Dunn, N. C. Phone J 480. 8 14 tfcl OST— BUNCH KEYS WITH Kal.er ErrL. Jig attached. Please mu.it to W Dispatch office and get revratd. It. pd. IONKY TO LOAN—FARM LOAMS *1.000 to *00/00. 3* rears time »;.th pritrilem to par teaser. McLeod an Jr McLeod, Attorneys, Denn. N. C. BARRELS, is. PepM-OoU Bot N. Cc IStSc. :OR R2NT—THREVOnFURNISH id room* «t M0 M Magnolia a*r irv. Apply lOy/McCeyley Butter, Phono No. 4. / 10 3t pd! OR SALE CHEAhf FOUR NICE ceJidente l«ks. yht the now gram me' tchool.WSouth Dunn. Apply lo P. T. jlajcmrill. T 84 8te. CONEY TO GOOD FARM lards. b-7_ yean at Arc end one-* ent interest. Loant cloee SO days J. O. Wost, Atto: mi, N. C. 8 3tic. CR 5ALE.—COMPLETE 70 SAW tfio outfit, ini-luil/g p. *-*.!, conden ser. p'j’leyt, xhtRn and chatting. Barjn.1 C»ih/or terms. R. V. diiincr, Dunn.nv'. C. Ang. 7 8U\ Going Keep House? Those cont^r, plating furnishing a home are cordially invited to inspect our line of Furniture. BUT LER BROS. DUNN, N.C. « \ —^■X————B—amo»jaPW»HM—————I— WHEN YOU Ask Our ADVICE PHERE are many time^ when we are * *o fortunate as to be/kble to help our patrons through advice^iot only on invest ment matters, but \onr ordipar^ business transactions, as welfj / ».. rowmnD,.If at any time we can J. W DiAUOHON, "JSI so ierve you, we shall be f £ wilm *£ o2£ mofe than happy to do so. Indeed, we shall deem it an honor to have you seek our counsel. FIRST NATIONAL PANk" DUNN. N . C .
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1923, edition 1
2
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