Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Aug. 4, 1915, 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
I Om thin* to tha eattoa caatry’i toaar thto year ia that moaey ia a *ra* deal man ptoattfal than tt was to* ymr. Xadh of tha prtrtoaa «P "«t far practically nothin* ha hank's eoald a* furnish auo ar tor tha pantoaa at eattaa. la •to North aad Wrat banka are IItar a#p atappfaa* or* with dspaaha fraaa to rats ra aad man afacta ran aha at* ■Pdjli* toad aad maaMoas to tha WMTto* aountriaa aad tha fodarml la ths point when sack money caa ha tot toaaa to the Soath to can tor Its toat. ia tha possibility tortOanna? at* addon bales tots har"parts to ■•PP*y her ids toe tat toe. Mmb all tagathar, tha aatloak to The Tamlartna tot aero mark* ep aasd la* week with tha nto ad about IM*t poanda at tha weed, aad tha dduiailaii aapa “both tha turners aad tha worth laarmin wara wail totortot trader aad raagad to pries tram t to ■ eaata. m MEW SMPEBIKTENDEMT Hnw eooaty* U a whoia, may •t My aat ba artadri aritk tha n. •M prtiadtro ad Ma board od edaea t*oa hi diaaHatbig ftaa ttrritt tba ana aba, aa tQparlataadaat od pob /Ba laatnetiaa, pot tba aoaaty oa tba adarathnal aaap; bat tinea that board ana datanadood to aaaka a cbaaga. there ana ba aa rnnpltint aa to Ha abalra ad a bow aopartateadoat. ■yrd f. Ooatry, cboaea Mob day U tarry «a tba week ao aMy noaapad by 1. D. Btaoll during tba paat Main yaara. la a nan of whan tba boya aaa; bat, fran lallnaU kaaarl* adf od Ma tharaator. flood thraagh aaoatho ad cteoo aaaoadotiaa wtthhHa M aoaropapor wort, wa an asrtaia ha wig dtaoppalat no one ud that by wfl pro** efa] to tba taafc which Ma Idnt. trwa to Mo Utah, Ooatry la ad that tonpannaat wbddb dta Mn far Jaat ayah aiaatryailn work danaada at Ibia Haw whoa tha whoto M la Jaat mtMhi ta a fad «*• dM1 Inf ana la aftaM to bag!*! iota an to he tocladod to that mun m. It wnatd np.ii that tha faith hi flirt! ad maa has am to fear irt toad ana than au has to fsar heat and dog* ta that locality. At i toatoor at tart, (s*—wj few— toga fa and. Oftoa through mao's aattaattoa to its health aad comfort l dog's tyes bscsms glased, its htoat aad tewgw* parehsd, its month frothy. Tha poor boast wends r* troaad to march at the comforting toad ad a Maadly horns s. Ha tract* t Wad word, a friendly pat, madl dw far hi* tented frame. He to a dsk dag art a mad one yeC A Iittto attoattoa la thia truest at ell friaada to aiaa will stave off that' aadaaoa which to la mad him yep-' put* aad mapping at everything which obstruct* hi* path. But, poor! fallow, he seldom guts that attention.: At this time at the year, ta the bys-l terical person every dag to a possible mad art} aad aoch persons ere quick la rale* tha mad dag cry upon the piTQCilioi. Tbouiandf of the faithful haasto are killed every year through the cowardly four at thorn wham they would gladly die to sarsu; aad k' to t pity—a great pity, qpd. should this fall under the eye at Colonel A1 Fairbrother. wt will thank that grant friend at the dag to toil us how ta stop the killing1 to this county. Chari** Barker, tha New York po lka It—Want charged with Instigat ing tha muidar af Harman Raaenthal far which four gangster* paid the death penalty a year ago, was him self subjected to tha aatrema poaaKy in tha death room af Stair Sin* prta ao last weak. Ha want to his doom with protestations af Innocence upon his lip*, aad apparently firm In the belief that tha governor, tha jadga* who triad him aad tha district attar nay x^a prosecuted him ware influ enced by a strong political power. Birkim arm* a Catholic, aad tt la *x trematy rare that on* of that faith goes ta hia Ood without a foil aad trw* confession of hia * «**. His last stair mast written a few Imara hater* the electric chair waa ta racalva him, reiterate* hia former ■latammta as to hia innocane* aad aalagtiaa the wife who had worked aa hard, fine far hit acquittal, then far • commutation af the death aaa tenee ta Ufa imprisonment. Than la aa doubt that Backer waa a rathlssa grafter. At tha tints af Rosenthal’* murder. New Yark’s pa lie* system waa hmmyromhad with graft, and xdw this graft waa mg ■! Baakar was the first important grafter to cams within tha grasp of the law. Santiasset was strong agaiast him; tha press waa onaaimoo* in hia con damnation. and had ha bean as Inno cent as the unshorn lamb, it is net probable that ha woald hare received rasp merciful treatment from a Kew York jury. His Inn stand, by Us original plea ef pot gailty ha* caused many to bellow* that an innocent am has become a martyr to public clam or far Used. Too Lata. She kissed tha old man; rho show ered span kirn klasts and tear*. 8h* told all tha people haw good ha was. I thought if she had only given half a daman af those kisses a year for tha last tea years, how the tender hearted old ' gentleman would have stalled through his tears. Bat bow ha took it an vary coally. He was dead. Ha was aid and poor; ah* was yotmg aad. rich. She had tan room*, hut no room for father. Yet he made room for her whan ha had aaly two. The old au waa aot educated. She waa —at hia expanse. U* had fad and clothed her ter twenty years at beam aad at callage, until ah* had risen into man refined and cultarad so ciety and married among now friends, Tha eld people** address and dialect war* too soarm. Rha Idas ad Um and buried him in a haaa tifal ofla. Dear father la la have while living is batter than said mar Mr. ft. C. hmtt, farm rtamonatra Maa a«M tar Moara county, was in ton Thwaftay to aaaiat ta tha wta tar twatr nay naatlag, aaM ha waa vary amt myrtaai ta And Dana aa larya aaft aa yrafraatoa a lawn. Ha aaift, taa. lint tiara waa aa rat nr ^ , i nP® VMM pti ''REE TYPHOID VACCINATION ALL DAY MONDAY r*w» CinnMoaan Hart Arm eg ad With Dr. Charlaa (HghaaUth la Hart Rtcry I illnt of tha City lnecalatc [ Against Da age rant DU Typhoid fever ia avoidable. That ia, ovaa if you era eipoood to iafec Lion, there ia a way through which r»u may avoid tha diasaie. Vaccina don will protect you against it; and tha board at coramisalanort have pro vided a way through which you can receive the new treatment without coat to you. The board haa arranged with Dr. Chariot Kighamith to Lave every rea ktam who daeirea it vaccinated dur ing tha hours between 8 and 18 a. as. and ana and tlx In tha after noon of Monday, August ». Tha doctor’s office is ths place the initial treat ment and the t subsequent ones will be administered. Every applicant artn have an opportunity, to be treat ed, but there will be no time for quibbling. If you have bad typhoid within the last five years, or have been gives the preventive treatment during that period, you aaod not be vaccinated now; otherwise, tf not actually tick, you aeed to bo treated Before coming to the office decide Anally that you vrmat the treatment —tha doctor will have no time far the timid and underload. This opportunity saves you at least the pries at tha treatment, which, erdinarily ia $3 for each per son, and It win make It practically imposadbie for you to have typhoid fevur within Avo years at the date of treatment. If you want to avoid grave danger this ia aa opportunity you should not miss. It will not come again. ssr. otm atom, tnt genial tmpo ria distiller who baa recently com pleted at Benson one of the Rusal Home* in seat Carolina, was bare Saturday and wai lamenting the fact that the tax minori of John ston county had assessed bis beauti ful new property at almost It actual value. Ha says that all realty own ers in Benson have been bit rathes hand in the new assessment, and that that fact does not at ail set wall witi their dispositions. la this we think friend Sam and his neighbors an wrong. One vary great fault witi North Corel in a people is their pro peority to put their holdings throagl a shrinking process at tax-Ustin| time, and there is no tailing hoe much harm baa resulted u> tba Stab through the prevalence of that fault Not only does it ererk a harahip upoi the few people who conarientkonelj list property at what they think ti be its actual value, but it atao_eauaei ontsKtsri who 'are not arqua&fti with condition! Vo think that Care lion property is practically valueless If every county in the State will d in Johnston has done, everybody wil ha better e If. i Jahaatea County Haa Shot. Nr. Thomas Roney Johnson, wt shot in Garner, N. C., last Wednee day We give the story below ai related to ua by Mr. Jokaaon him , self. He bad started to RaMgh througl the country on a baggy baying B| chickens and eggs as be went along Ha spent Tuesday night la Claytoi with Mr. George Brea an. laavini Lhora for RaMgh about three o'clocl Wednesday morning. lie reachor Garner about six o’clock and stoppet and sold a man two chickens and in qulred far Mr. Georgs Bailey. A man who happened to be passing at that time conducted him to the horm of Mr. Bailey. He told Mr. Bails] he wanted to wash aad eomb his hail before going to Raleigh. Water aad a towel and coeoh aad brush wars furnished to him. Mr. Bailey iavit eil him U breekfnat. Before eating Mr. Johneon went te hia buggy and look nm egg* te be Med for them ■11 He aajra Mr. Bailey hniebed eating before be did end pert of lb* egge were placed in Mr. Bailey'* din ner beahet and he berried off on hit Meycle te hie work. Mr. Juhnaoa flmahed eating and World hi* Hub over to a door to root a few mtnetaa before etarting to Raleigh. In ahoei ten minute* Mr. Bailey retaraed end be new Met ge te a bureea dr*ore* and begna looking far ancnothing, Mr. Jnknaon'i idee woe that ha bed retaraed far aaoMthlag which hi had fargattea. hatnd ad Ihla ha drew a nawber M raoaloar ee Mr Jehaaen. A* Mr. Jehaaen waa haring the door ha ihot him hr tha right abeelder, the ball geing lata ana ad kla luaga. Mr. Jahamea waa Urban to Or. BaBnWa edhea whara tha waamd waa draaaad, after which be waa braeght to hia beam hi Bahaa la an antamahlla. On IMday be waa taken U BaMgh for treahneed. bet H waa derided that the bob eon Id net ha a*U naiad •ad aa he rataraad to Mat. Ha It doing an well a* aaald be igglrtad > KLBCTIUN nva that thci. ordei 1*1 U> l* bald in Black River Tuwnahip, at th. uiual voting or polling place c ' placaa therein, by the Board of Coan i) Comtuiaatuncra of Harriett County, for the purpoae of rubmiLUt.; lo l... qualiliaU voter* thereof, the • ]uo*Uc, of voting a Twenty-tire i'hou.vn.. Dollar Bond laaifa lor the p.irpo*# u. uoprov.ug th* vahoua rimdv of aaUi tow* ah ip In accord* uce with ehnptci 4*1 of the Public Local Lawt, IHIS, ...ocr atijeh act Mid election w*» or* doi ad, at which, all tbuee in favor of road bond* ohaM'vote a ballot upon which ehall be tha words "For Bond fjao" and thoaa againat bond iaaoe, abalt vote a ballot having upon it the ward* "Againat Bond laaue." Said election to p* bald on the 7th day of Aoguat, ISIS, in accordance with aaid above chapter 427 of Iho Public Loml Leva, 1913, the aanoo being entitled "An act to improve tha roade In Hanyatt County and for the county therein". f Co. Com. I I _ NOTICE OK W’SGISTKATION No tics la harebtehivon that there hai ba«i orJsrsdTiy the lioanl uf Coualy Cotamiarlatari of Harnett County, • nav A^atraUou of the voter* of Black |Ber Townahip, for the purpose of riBalialign of thus* wishing to vote in K election ordered by said board to bBtid in aaid town ship, Saturday, aA« 7th, L»lb, for tha purpose of vtltng on a Twenty - five Thousand Dofltf Bond I true for tha improvement if the public roads > of said township'.■bet R. D. Overby • was appointed ragfitrar in aaid order and that the regSkration books will be open at hie stoa la Angler, N. C, on and after July Bed, 1»16, for twon ty days for the registration of those wishing to rote in aaid election. This 7th day otaisns, UHb. D. H-fRNTER, niairfcaa of the Board of County rnniinlMaii ■ JUHN ktcLBOD, f " Clark k^ Board. TUDoircD ai DSWMe e,Da TO AND FBbjl ASHEVILLE IW Atlantic Ccjst Line, in con "action with the bithgrn Hallway, has inaugurated (trough Pullman sleeping car aervicJfroae Klwenca to Asheville, Wssltwiwiui from Ashe , vills to WilmlngtaL Eastbound, tri weekly, by the mlsad on the days and- schedules ilum below: waiirAjMD Meedays, Wstnisfc aad Fridays , Mr. Fioieacs, E. C.UX,.. 8:10 P. U. Lv- Bumter.^ P. M . Maadaya, WedaeE pi aad Fridays > Lv. Asheville, N. 4 . 7:00 A. M. I Ar. Coiuaibia, 8. C,_2:80 P. M. Lv. Columbia, 8. Ch .4:10 P. M. Ar. 8utater, 8, C. . 8:60 P. M. . u. 8. C. .7:20 P. M Lv. Florence, S. C. .8:40 P. M. Ar. Wilmington N. fc... 12:26 Night •u^h connection may be form sj with thv Aahavilia sloop*rs by us 1 ing the following, wshedaiaa: Lv. DUNN.1:48 P. M Ar. Florence .7:36 P. M 1 Lv. Florence.,.8:36 P. 11 ' Ar DUNN .11:35 P. M Those cars are rub ana way in the j day time to give passengers an op : portoaity to view dm beauties of th. North Carolina mountain sconory. For detaiLd schedule a and summoi ' excursion fares to Asheville and al Western North Carolina resorts, ap ply to N. H. BIDDELL, Ticket Agent * Dunn. K. C W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Pass. Traf. Mgr. Gen. Pass Agt Wilmington, N. C. | THIS BEAUTIFUL SILVER ! SOUVENIR | SUGAR SPOON l I ALFRED PEATS j “PRIZE'* WALLPAPERS jTZ black • lot Six more Prizes yet that have not been called for. Come at once and try Your Keys. You may have the Lucky Ones. Barnes & Holliday Co. Dunn, - - North Carolina THE N KWH OK ANGIKJt Auglor, Auki4 4.—Prof, limes E. Dowd and family arrived in town re cently and will make this their In jure home. Processor Ijhurd, being ejected aa super in Undent of uu> school at this place, succeeding Prof. J. E. Redfern, who accepted a posi tion of a similar nature near Win ston-Salem, N. C. The new sales stubla of R D. Over by and. Uro. are now completed and adds another saw branch of business to this already mammoth concern. They expert to carry a full stable of choice mules and horses and will no doubt furnish this section with the best in that lino, aa they do in all other respects Nexi Saturday, August 7th, an election will be held hers for Block River Township, which will decide the fate of roads Ir. this section. The vole will be on n I'-’fi.OOO bond Issue for roads in this township and it is expected will be very close, the vot ers being seemingly about equally divide*! Enthusiasm is running high snd quits a bit of campaigning is being carried on, whirh, it is hoped will reault in a dertdwd victory for tho advocates of good road*. Thi* question has been voted on here once before and carried by a good major ity, but it seems there was some technical error which prevented the bonds 1x4 ng wild. However, now, they claim by an act of the last l«g hut aincw the new issue ha* been waged fur a six per cent bond, while the old one called for a flva per cent, bond, it is hoped the praaent Issue will carry liy a good majority. Tuesday night, August Srd, Rev. James A. Campbell, pastor of the Baptist church at this place, negan a series of protracted services which will continue at lens t thmugtiou, tho weak. He trill be assisted by Rev. <1 Almon Upchurch, of the Southern Baptist Home Board, who are understand, la a strong and force ful preacher. The pnhlic is invited to attend these services. Protracted services closed at Ken ,nehee lust Monday night. Bev. Ben 'Campbell conducted the majority of the meeting There being no church building at that place, pine lops and other brush were uses In the construe lion of a temporary place of wor ship, which farmed quit* a unique rhurrh and answered the purpose vary well. Thousand^ attended tlmee service* and lee arc told several con versions resulted Rev J nerves 4. Campbell, pastor of the church al this place, was prasent Monday night and assisted fas the organisation ol a Mlaalonary Baptist church at that piece Keaaehee la a lumlwr man afact wring pUce and sprang up in the cownw of a few days, lik* the ■a*torn towns we read dost Messrs B. r Williams, J. A. Hock aday, K. H. Gardner, W. t. Wilson and Dr. C. B. Young attended rogo iar cession of tho Board of County CVmnilee!oners at MlHagtan Mon Air the tinging at Bethel Sunday. Honorable Walter P. Byrd, of Lilt ingtoo, anil address the voters of Black River township at Angier Thursday, August 6th, 4 p. m., on tha read hfnd -quest ioa__ Tuesday night Alty. F* T." Dupree and Dr. c. K. Young address ed a number of cittxena at tha Hoek aday School House near hare on tha road bond question. To-night (Wednesday) they will speak at Johnson School House near her*. Mr. U. T. Wells, of Bo yd ton, Va., returned to his home at that place Tuesday morning after visiting hie daughter, Mrs. K. T. Dupree, of this place. Mrs. J. P. Dixon returned from Norfolk this (Wednesday) p. no. where she had been visiting her son. Mr. W. J. Dixon. Mrs. II. T. Weils, uf Boyd Ion, V* . is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. T. Dupree, of this place. “Doc” Smith, the well known catcher, spent e few days at horns thin week. H# is "receiving" for Red .Springs at tha preeent writing wc understand The anaoal catalogue of Angier High School has been mailed aut and is a fair representative nf Angier State High School. Superintendent Dowd, tho preeent incumbent, has had a number of years experience In school work and cornea to us with an excellent reputation. Mr. A. L. Overby went to Croon trill* Uaftitrrla ■ mewl >ai■ ■ rssml Qisndew with i new Overland. Overby Brae, have secutebuihc county agencf for lar car, we understand Attorney F. T. Dupree has com pleted his residence on Main street and it adds considerably to tha ap pearance of that section of town. Miss Miry WIIHams, of Goldsboro, Is In the city visiting relatives and frienda. Mias Mary is vary popular in this place end has a boot of friaude who are always glad to aee bar. A fine boy Wes recently bom *0 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hockaday. Mr. J. P. Dixon returned recently from Benson, where he has bead ve iling relatives ate., and superin tending some farm work oi> Me pleas near there Our friend, "Sambo,” has returned from Sampson after span ding soma time down there looking over thp Huckleberry crop. Prof. J. R. Dewd is one of the new f*ord owners la ear berg. Meats chrism" at the Bljea. On Friday night of this sraak, tha Bijou will present the moat stupen dous festers that has ever been a> h felted In Dona. The Famous Play er's production of "The Conut of Monte Christo" la the bin far Friday. Everyone has heard ef Alexander Dumas, the noted French novelist, aad "Monte Christo” is considered hie Uteetorpieee. Indeed, H Is dmid by IMerary men, as one of the test World's Oreo toot novels The Fiasco* Players have spared Dp to sad perhaps beyond their al ready high standard of excellence, end With the noted stage star, James O'Neill in the title role, one in which he hae played thousands of times on Mas -legitim ate, stage, you o< rest sneered that you are going to see eoiMthlag that is worth while. Hie plot of this intensely Interest ing story ia one that can be fol lowed equally well by chiklrto at by adult*. A (tasking young sailor, lately pro moted to captain. Is lined at his wedding breakfast, and taken to tho notorious chateau U’Euf, for alleged plots against the king. While con fined in this dreary dungeon, he bur rows underground into the cell of another prisoner, an old abbey, mho in the course of time dies, and gives "Moots Christo” the secret to an enormous treasure that ia hidden on an island in the sea. How he man ages to escape from the prison, gain tho treasure, and finally work out his awful revenge against kli enemies. Is uafolded ia a plot that in thrilling and interesting to the extreme. If you haven’t read the book. It will be an education to you, to familiarise yourself with this greet itovol, and if you have read the hook, you will enjoy the recollection of the events as they are thrown upon the screen Thera win be only two shows, starting at 9:00 and 9:16. The doors will be open at 7:46 so if you want a good seat, you had Latter come early. A tlx piece orchestra will furnish the music Friday night. Woo H. Butler an Cum. Mr. Hioei H. Ruder, writing in tho News and Observer, shows the Slates opportunity ia the production of com Writing in his interesting style, He •ays that cor* ia tha great crop of the United States, that of 1913 being worth about a billion and three-quar ter* dollars. "Over a hand reel and ftva Bullion arras ara planted In com In this country, three times as much an la planted ia cotton. The A merl can corn flald would cover ell tha area of North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.” Ha shows that the records for big yield per acre ara in the south ae follows; "A Mississippi hoy cornea 4rat with tot bushels per acre; (ieorgia 1R7, Alabama 174, South Carolina 171, Virginia 148, Texas 184, North Caro lina 148, Pennsylvania 148, Kentucky 144, Arts am■ 184, Louisiana 118 laws and Illinois are the leading com states of tha union, and leaving oat Iowa tha production of earn North and South would ha vary nearly ha! eared. Taxaa la tha third stats in tha value of its com crop, while of tha first ft ft sen states rated by the value ef tha com crap, sight are Southern and seven are Northern, and North Corel has Is one of the eight. These fifteen states prodors nearly 88 per eout af the entire value ef the com crepe"—Sanford Ex HEAP THE DUNN IX(PATCH
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1915, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75