Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Jan. 24, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tffll DCMX DISPATCH KIiSil id Bnrj W .da a* day _ ITEMS. COMMENT AND SUGGESTIONS Bp Row. J, A Home day. Pastor Dunn Methodist Church Is a insetlnc of tho Ministerial Un lom or Dans. hoM ta Ua study of tho prstor of the Methodist Charch Sat urday e ves In# January **th.. at tmti•* *T th* Pastors of the First •aptlat. tho Dtoefptaa.' the Prsebjte. ran and the Vet hod let Ch arches, it *** uaaslp»oa*ly recommended that a roaunlttee of two. one Indy •«f one (entlsaaan, from each Chsn-h represented In the Cnioa be appointed or sleeted to co-operate In crpar.lsfn# a Board of Associated Charities tor oar tows and tsmat •Ity- Iter. Mr. Blalock, paster of the PretwUl Baptist Church, was oat of town Saturday night, hat 1* fully la sympathy with the movement. sad ** ■"< Ms people win heartily co tiwraie. The seatter was b-onrbt ap la tho Presbyterian, the Disciple*' tb* Fire*. DapUst sad the Methodist last Sanday. sad mat a reepoenw In each eoa#re#a»OB *°** Ob arches have already their committees, and the others win do so nest Sanday sad than we shall hope to see the cryotal Batlon of the moremeal without ****'•*' 4*hf We are quite ears the people of Dana will heartily asp I*** "B-h ■ sweumsat. for more re— itoafTi pwoplo to calls mad* by in form** - cos* eansot be fooad any. 'fhor*. -• ad cert*Inly this will be the host war to meet sack calls. The Tara Christian Uatoa (salts * »' organisation from the Minister: *1 CUm of Dona, tha Orst Maad is an organ (ration of tho lay ma of l he town, the last-- aa eegaalm hn of the pastors of tho tawa) a in hold aa Important meat lap u tl * Prenhytertna Charnh on tto era; lag of Iks am Sunday la J'*nmr.-. Tha program prepared Her thin meeting contemplates aa •otJlpa t,f tfea work that ahaald ha daaa hr tha Union anrtag Mlf. Thin tan': lw bang eommtttsd to the •Mere »f the ten. Dr. Cnliom «ot Mato la r.aaeral term hls views oa tile Mand then the other pas tors »m tf. nk oh seme phases of the anhernl n>\eet_ Tha maattag wan arhednkl In ha haU last Hander ero hrt far natlafhctory lease as it «• eaaenwad to the eraaiag of the fw hi hr ta VWhraary. h h e feet that tho people of D-aa la. k STICKIKO gmllllas? Ton neo this —lirer baa Mrrd In Dana only therpfors ha la aot quits *d to ar-tver this qeeetlon. It la •Jatmd hy Maas who ooght to know **•» this qaeettoa would haro to he enrwsrs'T la the aSUrmaUm. If cor raetty answered. Tho claim la that hr a short white the p«uple of Suaa hr mas wonderfully eathaaie* •*rhr nay eagaa that appeals to them, hut all too soon their ardor coots and they drop oat. I rruea. e*rrr*I years ago haartag a great *** drees dell rated by Or, Tcuag J. ABea, then a Missionary la Chfaa. speaking of the need for an sad *"*■ »he rtgkt typo for work la that Held said, ha woald hare to toreat a ward that weald aapraas the •aedaf need for that Held, aad then •Id tha special need was for mea and women of ” VnCKABIf.ITT * * MaU. hKteta feet that this la the toortd nead la aeery held* Arraac«a*tto haw kra aite for • totlr* at *r»n«.IH<le rertliw to to bald to Ik* Matbodlat Cbarto to K*t. Tka aailafi wtU ba«fa oa tbr aoe *** daadar la Mar. aad will aoatlaar for a* toad twa a i ika riMte; tbroa«b tfcrro d-jadar*. Bor. M. C. Olaaa. oao of oar Coaforoaoo o*Bi»ar MHo. will bo wftb ao Aad do an too toiltan. Mr*. Olraa will aloo ha with aa to load too afaatar. Mr •ad Mr* Olaaa bar# wotdorfal urn to ibafr tooaaa work, oad w* aar look (or dwiftoao roamMa Wo trad If may to ao toot an fko Cbdotlar torwo of ibo towa oaa ao i*m*N to •bow apodal wnlaoa. aad at iku oarlr data a wrdlol torttotloo la or tottdod to too aaMto to ama* ta •* Itod aad toko port la (bow. la apilo of too wrfoao atoo to it of too nww tor taltaro to oatorw tawa. tt *oa dtoaaaa too aaktort wKb too odan. too* Irak tooo— aad aortoaa aad aar. T»»B rwxmjet VO MOT WAMT TUB LAWS BM WkClO. If raa tola MO too «oo •to. Ibor too look laaoooat aad orrV mo oad ar. no orrtrKBd JttTf *HA KOd BMTOKCB T|»B LAW*, la *aoo* of WMkto* or in Uerty mhon to officer* who do tl-»lr duty m nren offieara. Hat if cu* the tmh of aay town. ooat. maaity. couty or auta. ahoaid ran la Uetr «ety aa good cltlum. woabt thia excase awara offieara Croat tho dlachar** or their Oatlaa? A nan who la not reedy lor advene arttl data* la aot It (or aay poalttoa that calla for action, (or tho ladlvldnal who acta Will tardy call down a wtn hi* hand trill dan*. CJ1A1U*T WILUA1W, MRUffiU. ' yaai.lt wwiuro BT Kmrs or mum mnawnta Le« Saturday afternoon at one 0 dock tha town uu thrown into excitement, when Charley Williams, a negro, was stabbed la the throat end killed. He tired oaly a tew to laatas after the cut. and when h reached the doctor, wee practical! lifeless. Charlie Williams seas ■ workasai of tha Street Paring crew aad wa crgaged along sldu a large crowd o. ether laborers at the guano lhed neat the Durham and Southern Depot According Id reports, and tnvoeUga thins, be and the murderer, were In a quarrel when Williams struck the other with e shore!. Enraged b. the deed and probably In self de fense the ocher negro workman stab* '•ed Williams In the throat. 1mm* dlstely he run down the guano shed rath to the steps and helled s pit*, leg wagon. When the uagon reach ed the doctor's office h • was then practically dead. The criminal made good hti ea_ cape till he reached Series' Pond a few miles from town, but the au thorities were on the lob aad reached him before he escaped. Ur. Clar ence Jackson, a hoy of this town, was among the ortmlaal-asokera and was the first one to find tha murderer. At the call of Chief Baas to get him “Deed or A lire' he fired one shot whee the aegro faJlod to halt; aad that was enough since ha stopped then, aad the authorities arrested him. The dsensed halls trm South Car ulina and was working for tha street Taring Company Has none too good reputation aad la reported as a disreputable character. There is little doubt hut what tha killing was done In sslf-dufeaae. u How’s This? W* Mil 033 Bjv>. 4 Dnllvt Be *114 tar any iu« o' c-iuro uu ana sat ba cured by 1 tall > Catarrh Cura. Kail's Catarrh Cure eu barn taken by eatarrb raSerere for the peat thirty-doe yuan, e .4 aaa became known aa U»e eaaet reliable remedy fur Catarrh. H-lt'e Cntsrrn Cat. aeta thru lha Bleed aa the Macoui aurfaaea. «* •eUlay the 1*01 era (mm tsr Blood aad healing *r~ diseased be loan Attar yew here t •> n Hnli e Catarrh Curs tsr a abort Urn- you will eae a areal improrjmenl in yout nsnerml Malta, air re uuu Half i Catarrh Cura nt in re and a~t rid at satarrk ■aad far '->U:nonlel> free, r. i crh^?£r A CO. v alsdn. Okie, ■aid by all Druggist*. tec. AHUM) THE HCOLTH. (Third teaching of Scnut Lew. I K scout Is reverend. Tlio true Scout It n m int reverend h.irnctf r am' iirsatuts this Quality of a good mun .ill through hla ctro r. When lit* father speaks he sits up takes notice; lie honor* bis father sod mother and looks up tii them, ha sruut doesn't think that he It So mity man on earth, bnl there are '.hers who should ha reverend and ho should ho looked up tn. Ha Is be master of self respect for other*. II* parents are respected. His coat master la respected. Hie nr he re. his minister, his Cod Is re jected. When he takes lha oath a * Bc.v Scout ho tlBply signs la 'erd* a plodge to be reverend In *K le trust honor his foretathora. hla present parent* and ei.cfa soul on earth lit* scouting ability dopenils principally neon hit wllllngnaes to ba loyal and reverent. TMIKKUAT AKfKKVOON IXX.iK C1,UH. The Thnrrdiy Afternoon Book Club was dt-IIgMrnlly vnlertalael Thtmday uft<-rnnoo by Mrs. Charles l*Il»W'h. The hnslners part of ■ be meet In* wac rhar-ninsly reader. «•' and the aiilijoef taken up was "Antlnue Furniture.’ latereetlnr I jpera retntlRK to thl* sob Jr Jet were irred by Mosdmars. Clifford. Wblte h'ad. «ntt IWilnela. After t hi ■. . threw course ’nncheon eaa served In a •frtlfhtfcl tounner. Mrs. TlifbamUh'a .biter. Mrs. Al va of Duiham. was tbe U'leal of Loi f-r. Also iirtUltj the regular mrn tr.r* of Iho eluf. Vrs Paid »lu. Mrs. Main. Mm V. L., flteph*-s. and Mr*. UAwsrd Pordio. warn present. *BAD THE DUNN DISPATCH IPPfifWP******M**B***B**BiMBBBBi H ywm aa*d aaytbiaf ia marble or BHuealil work, don’t T—r •rden away from borne, bat let Ike SOUTHERN MARBLE WORKS, SERVE YOU It wd cad ywa lets id oir work is (wurulced Southern Marble Works, Dunn. KTNCB BCUNSHI COLLEGE Oar CoUoo at Baleigh and Chariot. are training hnndroda of young maa aad women and placing them In good paying positions ware their proaotloa I* rapid. We hare bm doing thla for ao many year, rlut graduates of King*. Haainaas College are to be found In all aorta of sucrwaafnl bu.lo.sa all orer North Carolina. We can flt yoa for a successful and lucratlre huiUnM* career and so car# you a pood posttloa to begin on. There la h demand for K B. C. grad nates and the way la opoa to you at small coat, write for ear handsome new Catalogue KING'S BtfSIKBHB (tlUJMB. *UMI«h •» Charlotte. . -1—L- — < Down South We Learn To Spell I I can spell my name: S-OV-E-R E-I-G-N. And I know what it means—good blood and light stock—the finest ever! My! Isn’t there a lot to learn? Have to keep your eyes and ears open. And the Governor says you can’t get it all out of books. My folks keep telling me: “Re member you are a Southern gentleman. Be clean; be sweet; be good. A good cigarette bums to a smooth, even ash—it never parches the tongue nor dries the throat.” So I’m saying to you—it doesn’t matter how you spell cigarette, if you pronounce it—SOVEREIGN. You can rely on real old, smooth, mellow Virginia and Carolina to bacco. Quality tells—and You Folks of the South KNOW good blood! You Folks of the South KNOW good tobacco! Now let’s allus good folks: stick together. Let us be friends-and you bet I, SOVEREIGN, will never fail you. And besides, just keep thi3 always in your mind— lam guaranteed by —Bay me. If you don't like me return me to your dealer »nd get your money back. 1 have said it A Southern gentleman is known the world over for keeping his word, and I have given you mine. overeig i Cigarettes FOR THE GENTLEMAN OP THE SOUTH of fm&m- 016” YOUR FARM NEXT YEAR Mr. Farmer, have you planned to make your farm more productive next year than it was this? Do know that to do this you will prob ably need better and more up-to-date ma chinery? Unless you already have the best you will be a great disadvantage in your efforts. OUR FARM TOOLS INSURE SUCCESS We have all of the labor-saving and soil-protect ing implements. Your farm, cultivated with our im ■ piements, wiD yield the highest profits with the least outl ay. Come in and let us outfit you for the coming season s work. no AHl* «MT BO.’ Or. flail. ipS la a larpa aa1i»aaa la tka MatrapaHtaa aa Haw la cat Marrta. aM ftar Bar- Tka rlBa talta «Mrft fca .hat, ia »* iwa aa • tit, tram Wfc lattrac *':r» m4 m«t* Uj«. nr It •! «M irctartr il ftui n ► a ad kai rlaltod thla loaa •(/ >mra Wart Hr It a«M fat fcta I ——■——?l • *»• *< fpwklag mod tta tatorfal I tow Wot at tlM IUM I'M ko I k.apt tka oyoo of oil vldo atom oad I Id 0M0 to gtoo tko Boot rate*hi* 1 Moat ami It TlOIom Hid loot art I Wodoodday alght vh to lor ad br all. J We Have Some Extraordinary Values In Ladie’s Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists Ia oar Kae of COATS al of the desired materials are represented, such as plaids, checks, matures, and solid colors. We hare a splendid collection at prices ■nek less tkan their real raise. ' Our stock of Suits was never more complete than at this time. We have a suit for every figure and at prices surprisingly low considering market conditions. In DRESSES we have many styles to select from. Our line of dresses for young girls is especially attractive. j See Us For Women's Wear. JOHNSON BROS. Dept. Store, Dunn, N. C. __ _■ 7
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1917, edition 1
2
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