Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 3, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DUMN DISPATCH. |N found • fHtklMrl grnUaat WDuoo by thl» timo n»M fast that «M k a North CaroBnka for orsry pbsm ha has to kad oat Whathar it laiant ta ar aat tha Maws aad Obaarvor gaso a protty apt MsWos af tha marrtaga eatoaony whoa tt lofonad to a wadding at ''tying tha aaitisi knot" • ' Wo boro not yot doterariaod wbatb or Count Wosahkh drawing aeuua ponying hk fro-wants story tn Son day's Nows aad Obumr reprosoata a boar track or aa crodod an us tain aUa. A cititom adrkso tha IHopntch to soy nothing ubowt tbs ns sbosrrSsrs of trmSe kws by Doan roots risk. To do so, bs says, torsos ta asks tho matter wo no. Bat, than ought to bs . Rakigh k reported koooiy dkap potatod osor Piliint Wilson's fattnro to appoint Mr. Trask a mam tor of tho latoaatoto Commons Cam sill ii i . hat wo teka it that tt k not nparty so math aa aa k Mr. Trask Wane of oar ■itrlaoli am fan favor •f heldiag a trade, or dollar, vM tea* thao nazt Month. Wo have tho views #f oaly a four. Wa woold lb ho sat tha ny into no of aH Tha Ob patch will flva cay acov—l of thb Mod its abh haartad support. Flnt, however. It arould Kko to know Just bow much eooparatioB will bo gtroa k by tho baolaooo ati. builds a taro thooaand-dol aa a thoaaand dolter lot i It for tlbO a year. Tama, ad uphoop will radoaa tho to ohoot $100, and do te always pcobc^te. Bo rfSjOOO la Liberty Bonds, yaar, pay* no tamo or rteriia. Still It te-rsrr to ap ptel to mm folks’ patrlctlaa to la to holy Carlo Sassy Bek KU Btoc? h « ■ Tho potfes dopartMswt plan* not raiity to tbs rkargo of aBowtag tho woods of lawteaaaoas to grow op la Dma. As to Mlad tigors H says thorn “ain't none." Most of tho whlskoy, it la told, te asado la tha ooaotry aad brought aad drank bom by tho oskso. Thte. of eomrto, ; op to IhiiB T«r or with tho oAeow of If Tha other They i ttfol busloiso district. The r win goto no good ofll hy otandlBg la tlw way #f tkt cowuamnHr'i bUb far tW Mehy b~*t«%L" It wfO gain orach ton ugh voluntarily doing that which te cannot bo eoosyalled to do, •ad wo traot that Ha dbooton will view too matter la that tight. tool to 4o. a« * to 4m tto fa •« n hi tfa Jtojto V ■ to 0M to—i to ton It w« «?i to to & » —• • tot I m «■ country surrounding H ku plodded skews., the farmers doing mm* experi menting too. Year by year the farmer has learned more of Me soil—gotten a clearer stew of Its immlhlHtlss— recognised more fully he salon. Ha haa found that be caa profitably ■row most anything the nation wants from the soil, and with this rsaWia tlon ha haa started hi to farm more intelligently. The resell has Wen helpful to Dun. Bo, in the last analysis, ft haa hoen with tha farmer that Dun's destiny rested. Meet of the things that we eaed to think would make Dun a great city hare passed away. The farmer, with his tribe ever oa the increase, has been our mainstay. It is he whs win keep us moving forward loag after the tree at every boiler In town have been beaked for the loot tiers. Whatever hits os the tillers •f the rich soil serrouadiag <m will help us to “rises back.” THE PUBLUHEM* GIFT. A au bays a liberty bead and gate a button to skew that ha hw ■">4# a good toriWint Ha Joins tba Bad Croat aad gate farther dec oration. Ha makco gwAw uTgizm others to support tho .—| or iota tho army aad it pointed to at a patriotic ritinoa who don kh bit. Tho pablishora giro tollBoaa of dol lars worth of «aoo for Hborty head salce, for Bod Croat -rr-flgns food conservation plana, dafaaaa preparations aad tha rartoaa other things dependent entirely apoa pubE rotwrn. Aad Af* sverage it glad to do It aad for reward. Tho government will pay far tha adrartAtag aaadad to ^ of tbtaa billion donate worth of Hh wtj bonds art oa eats. Tho yet Babers of tha coon try aunt bear tha harden of advertising or aa Using wiff bo had. I bat a groat majority i whole-heartedly into tho aad an giving freely of thair Wo believe that tba (pace shooid be paid for. jest as soppttm firsAhil tba Bad Cross by iserrlmsA an paid for; bat, since Uncle Earn aaya that to give space A a part of oar Ut, hen goes bay a bond to save tha world from bondage. LAFOLLZTTE It is distressing to see sock a « Senator LaPoEatto occupying the pbea to public aatoam aa ba bow decs. Than was a time srhta ha could have bad. amst anything ha wanted of tha Aseericsa people Gifted, brainy, toUUaat, a faw years MP* ho eras oaa of the country's papo lar men whose opinions were hoaastd by thooasmhL Now, by a turn of the wheel, wo bad Wm despised, loathed, by those who liked him boat It A bard to oaderstead how one of his 1»~< ability could ban bean to idiotic as toboh^that tha coarse ho has war pohey coold lead to toy other (Mag than utter political ruin. HA pgoitioa A pMful. but ha mart ba •topped to his mad effort to stir up trouble. COMMUNITY FAIBS. lUnwtfi two wanitf faba—oaa »t bate'* Croak, tha other at CiaM »ro to bo ball thia Maoth. Tba tf. rectan of both tne work el hart ta brta« than to tha aotiaa of tha »oe oia aal than ia aa leabt that bath wOl be larnaaafBi Tba Coota fair, to ba ball Oatobar 10. h tha ! .V > i I* RUSSIA THROUGH* , Viewed from meet any angle H . meme that Hasett aa a factor la al lied victory ever Germany la about through. About the ant we can hope , for la that tt will oootiaue to keep a part of the Teutonic armies engaged . aatfl Unde Bam gets warmed up. AH effort by Re bow Rumiaa gov. emmeat to compel tbs aokliom t» Bght has rase Had only in keeping a 1 marc heedful appaaad t* th* advaac- : lag Osmans. A great difficulty is ex- j pedanoad in lUtiig officer* to com- , mend each troupe as the nattoa can I master for th* reason that the eol- 1 diet* murder their eOeera at will, j Thera is no discipline, no order, non* i of the ipiaMtlee necemary to th* i saeoaaeful prosecution of Ramie’* 1 cad of th* war. Oeeamn agents are busy in Russia. ( They hop* to arose* sentiment for ; a separate peace, and they era meet- I tag with success. It is bee*as* of ] this success that Gemma armies are making me Wronger effort to push further into Banka territory. If Bawl* betray* its pledge, bow- 1 ever, thyre It little doubt that Japan ' will ha turned loose upon her and ] upon Germany. Peace with Bussia , will probably bring two or three i aiiHlea Japan eee soldier* to th* west- 1 sen battl* frosts. America, too will I soon hare a million or so there. What- ! ever the outcome in Koasis, Germany j will atfli hove to battle against crush- ' lag odds, but th* coming of peace wfll ba deferred. LiDington baa been designated headquarter* for Harnett’* now mil- i rtie—aa admirable arrangement, to 1 bo nr*. 11m company could now on j Dunn in case of need within 48 hour* after notice—provided, ef course, | tbs roads war* fa good shape end 1 enough jitaay bums* were available, j Dean and Duka hare practically i one-third Aa total population of Her- i aatt eonnty. If any serious tronbic 1 demanding As interference of miU- ] tin ware to occur A Aa county It , would moat lflnly occur A or near | caa of Aeaa towns. For AA reason It la a serious mistake to retitilwti 1 mi litis headquarters at Aa county , •cat a slew Ala and of the county i A to b* given a separate company, i _ i W* expected, of mum, that other North Carolina towna would ex press honor over tha mob spirit j shown A Dunn incident to As capt- i ura of a negro alleged to hare at- < tempted criminal assault upon a j white girt TMa A a rnla that na-rer j has aa exception. However, As hu- , man animal A pretty much tha asms < Aa world aver. . Had tha crises oo- j enmd A any other town, Aa eoase- j quanccs would have bean tha same. t Than A aa mel to bc-hjpu«l1Uaal 1 •boot H. < _ 1 ******* *; * Items, Comment end * ! * Suggestions ♦ \ * By lav. /. A. Hornaday, * l * Paster Dunn Methodist Church * * ***?*«« « I Secretary Lansing last weak made pubhe without comment Aa text of , » message seat by Const Von Barn- * •tor* to BerlA last January, asking a authority to uas fifty thousand dol- o An "A order, aa oa. former oecas- t Ana, to Influence Congress through i Aa organisation you know of, which e can perhaps prevent war." e la aa Imp amd sued speech on* day t Aat weak Ripcsnntatfve Thames J. p Haflla, Democrat, of Alabama, apeak- / tag on AA question A the House of I BeprcsonUtive* mad* some state- h “A Aat reflected oa aomo of As I Bombers of Aat august body. A i< Ay or ao Ator bo was called upon b A name A* men ha referred to A n kA speech as havAg bean influenced t dy Canaan mousy. Whan the alo- g loaat Rapratontatlva from Alabama t Hd not give Aa asm** a* promptly aa b mass of Aa member* wanted Mm to, <> Rayraaanutlv* Patrick D. Norton, l ScpubScan, of North Dakota, Atm- b lucad a raao Ation calling far an A- f tertWAnefthacharwas, ANDTHP b MAN WHO MADE THEM. A AA II ■paaah Mr. Norton was very bitter A Ur denunciations of Mr. Halite for naking suck ekarraa against airr of I •f Comrrma. Thi* * ■peach from n , hi which ha u --- --- ■ whoee count in 1< ■het body jheaid he laeertlfaCed, aa h toBow Senator Robert M. LaPol- K hide ef Wlaeenefa; RepreecuUUvo p BMewead Mttea ef Dbaoia; Beer . if North Dakota AND PATRICK D. tl fORTON OP NORTH DAKOTA. The > ■ext day when aa mnfarerabie fa- h yrt waa brwocht la by the Rale* a «■{■—the roe*lotion offered h iy Mr. Nertoa, he tried te «t*t the P •* the Haaee te atakc a tea » alaotaa epeeeh. bat failed, wheuaa- t< * B trowed era from the Repab- tl TOii***dde, and haTm**^ Db*d£ t, w^or* wSrfon*Ld“iulin wm uik. p’ ratataRap and dewa*«L aW^M t> SterrssidraK'ss; JJ «j*7 i^Wtjp^Art^jnHjp n Iff •i P* €4 M pi m to M W la S __ .. —, — n cm crtldent.il death to suicide. • n Uj a wurinut «u issued for .in B. Mum charging him wtth • > -nordor of the woman, and an '• tintion woo gone into before VagMrate. Mr. Means employed . el of the but lawyers to be bad, *.h E. T. Can tier and Judge Frank Osborao aa Ms leading defenders, olii ltor Haydoa Clement was —1st (Me the hoariag before Magistrate i. 3. Pttts by Attorney Genoral -my H. Manning, aad Assistant Dte il-* Attorney John T. Doe ling of lew York. The oridoneo against tr. Means was of sock a nature that rhea tha State had gone as ar as Solicitor Clement deemed •caseary. Mr. Mean's attorneys greed that he might be committed o jail without bail to await the ee lon of the Grand Jury some time bis month. It M almost certain that Uur arrears will bo mode, at other artios have acted strangely for la loeent parties. From newspaper re ■ortr wo have a very clearly defined dee of who the guilty parties are, iut we will leave the mating of the ordirt to those apoa whom that re po mribiitty may raat. tttl Rev. Thomas W. Smith, well known itiaea of Duns, preached la ths >unn Methodist Church last Sunday aorning at elsvsa o'clock, aad at Hacks Chapel at throe o'clock In tha iftsraooa. Wo did not hear tha asr aoo at Black's Chapel, but ths aar oon preached hare was a thought ' revoking mess art, delivtrsd vary tan irossivoly. Brother Jeff Bara as soys tr Smith was the first men he ever rent to school to, and be laves him recaune he allowed him to escape with vhole bones. We heard good reports rota tha semen at Black's Chapel, ind our people wifi bo dad to hear ilm again. lltt Our great country ha* takes pride n the fact that freedom of speech ind freedom of the proas has been ruareuteed to all within our borders, ind this is just ground for pride, lut at any time, and especially at tha iraseat time, there h danger of earry ng so-called freedom of speech and if tha prase too far. Aa orgeaisa ion With the high-sounding —— of mJuetrisl Workers of the World has weeme a greater menace to America ban any of the aarmiaa across the eex W* therefore rend ia recant •suet of tha paper* of the arrest and mpnsonmant of souse of the leaders if this orranisattan with sincere ileeeure. But in dealing with the L V. W. Leaden Senator Robert M. ,*KoLWtt* should not be forgotten, f there is no way at present for he United States Senate to rid itself if Mr. LeFo Bette, then soma way ho aid be pro rilled at once, and he hould be sent forth to oblivion. Xltt A recount of the rotas east la the went New York primary to select Republican candidate for mayor of hat city, took from Mayor tei«»*»i I'lfficif at number ef votes and add d them to the votes given to William L Bennett to mike him the Ropub icaa candidate. Mr. Bennett had greed that In cam Mr. Mitchell re •ried a majority of the vote* cast a would not run. Bat new, although y the recount ordered by Mayor lltcbe) Mr. Bennett clearly roeaiv d a majority of the votes cast, Mayor (itehel hoe da jerid, Mmaetf SufIn ept ndent cenudabe. Should Mr. [itehel aad Mr. Bennett both ran on he Republican ticket. Judge Hyton, he Democratic candidate, win al loet certainly be sleeted. Thia rouid be a victory for Tazamany [all, bossed by Murphy, and would' e a calamity to the city. Howovsr, Ir. Mitcbel It far from aa Ideal can 'd* t*. and so It may he Just as well 3 allow Mr. Murphy to take charge f the city once more, far him crowd as become very hungry. A , t t t * . A few years ago a Dr., unheard of p to that time, suggested that ha tan beings who wore so unforts nets » to Hvo until they were slaty years Id should be chloroformed, or oat 3 * painless death in seme way. This iggsstioa brought to the doctor who iad* it a small amount of very heap and ahort-Uved notoriety, and ten he waa forgotten. But Urn an ointment of a committee by the merican Association of Progressiva lediciuc, la a Convention recently ■Id in Chicago, to submit to this egisleture of sock State In the Un n, a recommendation that statutes > enacted permitting euthanasia ay cany with ft more eonetdeoatiaa tan did the suggestion of the for stten doctor of a few yean ago. r. W. A. Gould of Dee Moines seems > have boas the leader in advocacy r his remarkable recommendation owever, bo one need feel the least t nervous over tMs recommendation, >r no such statute will be enacted r any Legislature for the sent mO on year*. 1 » t 1 Hazing la Schools, Co Hagai and Biveralttoa mom to ba a deep aaat I disease of cowardly apirtta, far aaa but eowaida eenU ba Indaaad > join la any each treatment to fei w etadeato Is any iaatftaUon. When Ir. Daniels baraau Seeratary of tha •nr ha vary promptly aad vary roperiy took a vary Arm aland r*W basing la hMtftattoaa under it control of Me department la tha ivsmmaat, aad nothing haa been mrd of any vlelatfoae of hla order util Jast a low days age. whan hm> ( it Ha fern broke ant again at «t Point. T wolva eadoU are charge I with firring foar tower ctocmaen ' auto aad stand on Up-too, with otr colas draws la had thatr heads town bock natfl they eomptotaly aad fatotod. Wa afawora - any irt In this I_ an. itlAabto wart aa/ ba to a f.n llmttrf tha tow. The devil to^tyyfag vary hard to * Me handa aa avaay agaaay and RUilitJM OfttlUd |M igg nA •man to this world fer aaa la tha taroato of his MagaMp la tha wostd, ■hlpltodnSwWMto STJto «■ aw rawary. Ctomhhag la * First National Bank DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA . „ fB5* for ut In the mu; contest at Buie’s Creek Communi ty Fsir in October. Subject: The Biggest Bank In the County. Premium: Ten Dollars in Gold to any boy or girl under eighteen years of age. writing the best essay on above subject. . , T*1B First National Bank of Dunn was organised and opened for basteesi in the year 1904 with a capital of 916,000.00. It now haa a capital and undivided profits amounting to more than 976,000.00. In ite second report to The Comptroller of the Currency, which was made on Sept. 8, 1904, the total deposits of the bank were less than 98,000.00. At the present time they are above 9960,000.00. The business of the bank began upon an open counter without bank fix tures; no President’s office nor Cashier’s window, but today it owns one of the nicest bank buildings between Richmond, Vs., and Charleston, s, c. The first Dividend was pnkl by the bank in July 1905, which was only S per cent on.its capital stock, but since thet time it hes paid in dividends to its stockholders an amount more than three times as great as its entire capital stock at the beginning. The beautiful building now occupied by the bank is its own prop erty, fully paid for, being built just after the beginning of the Euro pean war when all materials reached their lowest prices for many years, consequently the enhancement In value at preeent, above the ac tual coet of building then, would give a clear profit of at least Ten Thou sand dollars in the building. The grandeur and coet of the Building indieatee a permanency in business that no othar bank in this section can show, and also manifests a faith in the future of Dunn and community that no other institution has approached, for it would do credit to a city many times the size of Dunn, but this only indicates a purpose to prepare for the building of a city proportionate to the bank, and tbs bank ie contributing its share to accomplish such results. IWIII* w liwv vui; W* IVVM uupuiuiiKO 111 UNBV ing its customers in their business and pro frees, but being s member of The Federal Reserve Bank of this District, associates it with the greatest banking system fat the world, and makes it a factor in the finances of the Nation. This bank makes a specialty of landing money to fanners to assist them in the production and harvesting of thsir crops, thus saving them the difference between cash and time prices on Summer purchases, and this feature works the greatest possible benefit to the whole country, in that the farmer, who la dirocty helped, pays the merchant cash for his goods and this removes the necessity of the merchant borrowing so much money to conduct his business, and thus the credit of both farmer and merchant is raised to a higher standard, and the prestige of the community abroad is greatly enhanced. The bank baa the names of more than two thousand customers upon its books, sad ninety per cent of them are farmers; it makes more loans to farmers than all the other banks of this section combined; it is ladsyd THE FARMERS' BANK, but this one fact places its many benefits at the foundation of all business, aa the help to the farmers strengthens the backbone of all business, and thus every legitimate busi ness enterprise in the whole section is substantially helped. The First National Bank of Dunn wns once the smallest bank in Dunn, bat today it is THE LARGEST BANK IN THE COUNTY, and THEBE IS A REASON. I SUITS, COATS and DRESSES. NEW ONES COME BY EXPRESS EVERY DAY We have about aa fine and pretty a line of winter wearing apparel aa you will find anywhere, and every day it ia added to. Each expreaa train brings us something new. .. u « . vsr You are indeed hard to suit if you cannot hnd some thing to please you in the stock we now have to show. Come over and let us show it to you. Don't forget that we also have as attractive a line of millinery as you are apt to see. We will be mighty glad to serve you in this department. GOLDSTEIN’S, Dunn’s Best Store. hie eed last weeh bare with bar nothar, Mrs. Anna Jobnaon. They eft yesterday for WlbM to spend Mae tine with friends. Civil service examination* to dn a v nasty (a the Dana poet office fieri sl fane wtO be held La tha office Mnbar 17. Tbeee doahtnc to apply 'or the pest tie* shoo Id communicate *tth V. B.Morgan, secretary of the ■aal asaaUning board. Mrs. B M. OMvor, mother of B. 0. md M A. Towaaend, who boo bean lotto etch at her homo at Marietta, pent Baa day hare with bar aono and eft Monday for a hospital at Riels eeod. Sha teaa accompanied to Rich toad by M. A. aad Mrs Towaaend Many meet ao; all can aerva. Yon my not bo ehla to aerva at tha front, yen eon help thoeo who do torve
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1917, edition 1
4
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