Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Dec. 18, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Years Ago —and Now H Are you the man, today, you expected to be in yoar plans of ten years ago? i Have you accomplished as much as you thought you would, when you were dream in your dreams for the future? S' i.\ . • If you have fallen short of your earlier ex pectations, (and a great many men have), do you attribute a part of the disappoint ment of today to the fact that you have not saved and wisely invested? I* S-. -v . t ■,' If the past five or ten years have not meant as much to you as they should; if you can look back and call to mind many unneces sary expenditures, why not resolve, today, to make the future years count for some thing? Our savings department will compound interest on your savings, each three months, ; at the rate of four per cent. Make A Savings Deposit Today —-* LARKIN GARRETT ALSO CONVICTED ,S«atMc«d T« Posit Yooro For Voluntary Manslaughter; Motions Pun din* Cumberland Oourthouac, Vs., IN*. 15.—With thu conviction I today of Larkin C. Ganutt on |a charge of voluntary manslaughter lend a sentence of four yean’ im prison meat, the Best decision in the !now famous Gsrrett-Picico murder r^»o will come from Judge a D. ; whtto. Tim court now bat before it a notion to sot aside the rani let in the trial otdirg tod; y, as well as the .•«-dlc; In the cam of llobort O. Gin ctt. I a.kln't brother, who was eon s', ctt.I last month of second degree rmrdor and sentenced to five yean’ Imprisonment. The brothers, both of rvliom are prominent business men of Cumberland nod hold several official positions, were charged jointly with first degroo murder in connection with the lulling lust June 6 6f Rev. *:w rd S. Pierre, Baptist ministar. Rrch has hud taro trials, a mistrial -’•‘“P in Mr. f.r,t tital of each. d c.iTQtfti U«ci*loa Judge R ute, xrho-.e regular court !« in Pilncess Anne and who wu , aasigaed to preside in the Garrett triali, had announced he would known today.hie decision on the mo tion of Robert Garrett that the rer dict in his case be set aside and a new trial granted. However, he had not completed hi* atudy of the points raised by tha defence and manned the matter until the next term of (the Cumberland court In January It wu* belcved possible that Larkin I Garrett’* motion would be decided 1 at the time, aa the motion waa iden tical. In the eaae today a Surry county Jury renderd tha verdict. Sob ert’s conviction came through a Southampton county Jury. Both out eido Juries were brought hare under a change of venue granted at the requeat of tha Stale. The new trial motion is baaed on alleged errors by the court in the Matter of instructions; on ths ground that the verdict is contrary to the law and the evidence, and putt culnriy on the groand that tha de 1 fcndantV rone National right* were j ^fringed by the court In grants a I change of venire over the protect 0f ' the defence. Laurinburg Woman U Held At Richmond, Va. Hiehmoud, Va Doe. II.—Gran Rrent. a young woman hading from Laurinburg, and elm knag to bo tha daughter of a Wilmington pbyririan, waa held hera Monday aa a drug ad dict According to tho police, she made a round of local hospitals put ti J up a story that sbo hod boar, injured In a railroad accident and claiming that nothing hot ms^ would relieve the punt which she was suffering. At several of the instiiu tiona she got by with her yarn aad succeeded la getting drung treatment. She was finally decoyed to the city J»<1 hospital, where she put up a stiff light before being overpowered, ihe police say she is in a padded can to night. Ho man would dare go home and I say to his wife: “A bench of us ‘chewed the rag* all afternoon.1* He putt it thie way: “I waa in a four hour conference.’* WANTS NO MASKS TO 1HFOKCI LAWS POTEAT STATES (Continued from page 1) oign Mission Bound at Richmond far distribution. There wae no resolution today oa tho Kn Elux Klan ami Dr. Potoot did not rvtrr to the oigaaiaation by *«»» but made his meaning perfectly clear In presenting hie report oa aoeial •nrko. which dealt almost entirely wkh the subject of prohibition. The last sentence ef the report written by Dr. Potest Made: “It i, , time far the mobilising of all our Christian force* for the support of the mi stitvbrd figs neks far the enforcement | wj. inr law." With "Amu" • Rvadto* tta mtwn, Dr. r*mt I drelarr.I with ntach fe»!ir>*: “Yen will mote, brethren, that the pbrete j* tomtltotod i|»ntiu end the man ' **7 wreto U inteudod the phrae* u | »nc.iid* the** orgaaiaattons the! ere jl.te- aiming to • afore* the law to t»*f«r •** »»fi ceetrary t* th* re*iet(lalleii I I hire* of thi* t~»n>ij *0 4# Dot Mm that that* k t» «lr«e to tUt eeuertry far M*. *»,* •RMM* WMad maefea «r tfbmfcee ad any ■eft.” Tbe etataatoat r~ hfmrtr *h#r«* *{ i *f the i___ *•«*•» reference to lb* «f* eeeed to , In tfc» aaac Dm of worfc In tbltl and othar coaatriaa.** H* «i^In*ad tha propaganda h*»’ a lijccta. to lagaliaa tight winat :nd boor and to emU the Imp rot-' °a that prohibition la a failaro. ,rW* Boat ramaotoer that U U the tionhol that data tha raiaehicf and that there Is no such tiring m good ; wkUkey and bad whlskay. It la alt bod,” declared Dr. Potent. Ho declar ed that drinking ii not a private af fair and that tear* la aothlng anoaojd in tha restriction of personal liberty by prohibition laws aa all lawt can ha dridad into two classes, those that restrictive and trioac that provide *e administration of the restrict!vo awe. The convention htartOy endorsed the nport and signified Its ^prooal »t the Anti-Saloon Lcafne by electing Or. Potest and Dr. Clarence Poo to represent the denomination on the MmeaoasnnMM executive committee el the State League and electing President Spill- ' wan, Secretary Walter H. Qltewra. Dr. Petaat and Dr. S. J. Porter, of Durham, ae delegatee to the National Convention in Washington, January 1S-16.—R. E. Williams, in Raleigh Now* and Observer. What Did You Promise Her For Christmas? i^n Edison Phonograph, a Living Room Suit, Dining Room Suit, a Bed Room Suit. Cook Stove, Range, Rug o r Kitchen Cabinet? ONLY FIVE MORE SHOPPING DAYS In which to select-your Christmas Gifts. They never grow too old to ap preciate Christmas Gifts. Give pract ical and useful gifts. You will find them here and our prices are moderate. Electrical Christmas Gifts Bring Daily Happiness I economical—attractive gifts tave mads them the choice of discriminating gift buyers. *<^^|^^e*pert^wkmanship^eincieiitj»endce^hhatjast, expressing real thoughtfulness. Beauty of da c^fhe hoover »«*n. ...a_ POR “HER" Prioa 965.00 $4.76 caah and $6.00 per month. I Tl ! / “HER"-““ Price* from..*60 00 to UM-M Term* from 16.00 var month to |10.0( per month Ju»t the thin* to warm the room early >.ri»Un*i morn in* when the children are >|M-nta« their praaenta erruM the Cbriat »a« tree. Heat* the bath room and chilly enter*. Priea. at rt.to, M.M eed $10 M $>.00 Caih aad $>.00 par taoath Ptiea 91#. 9UW, 919.0# »2.00 Cath—99.90 par month An aapeelally appropriate Gift far an •Idar petaen or m-alld Saaponda with aloe trie ipcti bo the harry call far relief from pain, ft la a Maaata* both aa a pain roHaver »nd had warmer. **■00 Caah and ft.00 per month •**•»Z&SS25sweyarAriK . I vsara.*: St: zszxir. 5 z‘r^n °' '•>»' »*<»« I Oit^iUii I- O-*4.*-A IWr, CWiatma. La* TW WI«*U Yaar TWaorf, I CAROLINA POWER & UGHT CO.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1923, edition 1
4
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