Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 24, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Bank of Cape Fear"j| DUNN S FASTEST GROWING BANK Submits the following comparative statement for proof that it has the confidence of the people. September 11, 1915, Deposits were *48,212.50 September 11, 1916, Deposits were 92,217.48 September 11, 1917, Deposits were 256,384.88 We can offer no better proof than this that our bank is a good bank. Accounts of firms and individuals solicited. Bank of Cape Fear. LD. C. FU3SELL. Praa. G. M. TU*hm»n. Vica-Prea. H I THE LURE OF THE KHAKI CLAD BOYS. If Yu CnU See IIh Boyi h Uniform You'd Boy > Li burty Bond. (B) Liberty Loan Co AmltUe.) Tbaru a something keenly inspir ing in the measured tramp of march ing soldier foot, the dun of khaki and the glint of ahouldersd riilm. Some thin that brings a lump to one's throat and a misfnsas to the eyes; something that stirs ons'e loyalty to the traditions of our fathers and the Ideals of ear country; something that quit Irena the heart throbs and eats the blood pairing at a livelier pace; coma thing.that loosens the pares strings. Bccsntly the Fifth regiment, prM« of Northern Ohio, left Cleveland for the Montgomery training camp. At its head marched an eaeert of Span ish-American war veterans. A mili tary hand played "Onward Christian Soldiers.” A Boy Scout drum corps played "Yankee Doodle." A thou sands sheered them an they passed. B snide the ranks m err he it heart. ^Jornmotbert^hurrjln^okeep pace. frem school, hooks under their ansa And although there was mach cheep lag and hamtiralpptng. them was a great prevailing sadness sad many wet eyes. mbu tka soldiers monunant in tba public equate Mood n Tata ran of tba Civil war. "It makes ens’i blood boil,” bo said, straight and grim for tba moment. “If tboaa boys could ■anli before the wealth of America far oaa boar, thoro'd bo no trouble aboat money to sand tbom.” Aad ha waa right. Ware it possible to Una ap the American public along tbs road to France, arlth tbs khaki clad soldier boys marching to Arm ageddon, the need of further appeal ia behalf of tka Liberty loan would vanish In a twinkling. In Paris, the enthusiastic Franeb msn thirty covered the path of the diet detachment of American troops with flowan. And a thoroughly » rouged American people would clut ter the line of march knee-deep with ten-dollar bills.' If you haven’t even Uncle flam1! champion* of liberty ia uniform, ge to the nemreet training camp end look them over. The pull at your heart (triage will looaen the grip on your pocket book. It will make cleerer your duty to buy a Liberty bond. CUMBERLAND ATTORNEY DIS "Yrel Mteml Sited Tiger” Say* Chief Jaattea Clark. Oftaa te Tr.aU. “Professional bUnd tiger," and “ha bitnal violator of the law** are two of a few compliments which Chief Joe ties Clark bestow* nra James H. Johnson, attorney of Cnmbertead, who waa disbarred by the Sup rams court last wash in the appeal of Stats on the relation of So lie Hoc against Johnson. Johnson's csss vexed the Chiaf Jus tice. The lawyer was Brut convicted of selling wins four years ago and 8UW ici Ha was flned. Chiaf Justice dark ■ays. WOO, and did not pay the fine. Neither did he shew good behavior at succeeding courts, sell out er quit hit business. In IBIS ha was convicted again and sentenced to three mouths, , after ha lost bis appeal to tb* Su preme court. He was pardoned by Governor Craig. „ Johnson won his point la ths lower court which hold that it had no Juris diction in dsbnnaent proceeding*. It held that uadsr the reveal no tack offense as should make him unSttsd to be trusted in the discharge of hi* duties had bean shown. Judge Clark holds the Judgment erroneous and or ders ths ease remanded to ths lower court where record will be mads as of disbarment. “That K may be known that the law will ha eofereed against all alike. Ha who habitually violates tho law Is unfit to ha trusted tat the liecharge of the dotlm at the pnfn boa and In unworthy to (it among Ihoae who are officers of the court." Colored People Delight ed With New Discov ery—To Bleach The Skin Atlanta, Qa.—Sara that recent Meta here proven without doubt that iwarthr ar callow complexion can be aade light by a aew traatmant re cently discovered by a man in At anta. Jmat aak your druggiat for Zocotoae Shin W hi tenor. People oho here used it are emaeart at ita eeaderful effect. Hid year face of lhat awful dark color or greasy ap pears nos la a turn minutes. It coots m little that pou can’t afford to bo vi the tit It. Jaet think how much prettier you would look with that >ld dark skin ffione sad new soft, light akin la ita place. Men and roman today must care for their complexions to eater society. If your druggist wiU not supply yon rtth Coco team Bkin Whitens r, aead Ik for a lam package to Cocotoae .o, Atlanta^ ... ... THE U1UTT LOAM Attentioa, people of North Caro inat Omb heart*! March! Your rniident ha* called on you. four Governor haa appealed to you. four hdys, soon to bo la the trench**, ■ r« turning wiatful ere* to you. They tsar your ngmat, shall they not in their equipment bear abroad unequal id evidence of your love. Open pocket-book*! Double time! Kerch I The wtaten in Prance art cold; art you wilting for thee* plucky boy* to Ihirer for lack of do tiara to be con verted Into wool and warmth? Your labia knows no lack; can rou stand for osr eons abroad to Bars lass shundaocsT Our bon bars to shoot; an rou wilng for them to fire with o bee lets guns? Artillery paves the way for ovary infantry attack and am an untold number of Uvet; shell our Tarheel lads have to rash into battle without the protective barrage of thousands of splendid guns and well-timed shells? Plying machines reveal enemy plana and guide every movement of our arms; shall they not be so gladly and ganeriualy furnished that they will hover like a protective cloud over, the sens of cur homes? Grave man will drop from wouads and sickness; shall they per ish for lack of hospitals equipped with every heeling art to none them back to roubostneas? Crossing the ocean is daagsrons unless eonroyi encompass tbs transports: shall at tend convoy* not be multiplied until oar troop-ehipe sail through guarded lanes? To supply this clothing, food, runs, cam ou, Voop tala, flytn .."machines, ships, money, m«/ey is quickly need cd. let ua r. >t iovs our dillarv more than our boy*. Let us out of our ahu-dance o' out of our sacrifice pcf da an equip i.» lit eorth« of the asaguificisnt manhood and proud an nals of our loved country. Act this Gr*ip penal Draw check* I Match I Joseph O. Brawn, Raleigh Alan T. Bowler, Raleigh Chaa. t Johnson, Ralatgh Dr. D. H. Hill, Raleigh H. M. Vteter, CharkiU* L L. JenWna, Asheville K. P. Wharton, Greensboro W. 8. Blakaney. Monroo ' VI Borden, Goldeboro A. M. Dumav, Washington W. A. Heat, Henderson J. El wood Cox, High Point B. 8. Jerwaa. Raleigh cStSirluVi J. A. Gray, Jr., Wtaatoa-Sal Go* A. Holdarnaaa, Tar boro J• V. Grainger, Wlhnlngton J. C. BragwuB, Rocky Mount r. L. Manhall, Wadeaboro B. Hades. Now Bara W O. Gaither, Elisabeth Cltj J. P. Wiley, burham. Central CowwKtee for North C. Mbs Jeannette Baakbi of Montana, the only f*WI VlflWlMIl* la Congress, delivered an add row at tb* Btoto fair la Raleigh Wednesday In connection wttb the dedication of tha od to tbak,toi2n*7ftAa*"Rt^e**thh fw by the State Pair aaaaeiatiox. fcoporta have It that Mlaa Rankin cap tivated the great crowd that heard her. She told the wen that If they perflated In not letting the wowed af North Carolina have tha ballot the wowtn af bar Western country would grrarn Ibew through the ballot. • Says Phosphates Make Beautiful Women and Strong, Healthy, Vi gorous, Robust Men. rky*Maa* •** iW mU are an earthing pheapfcataa la MU up r«i aaauUa cnaMwa and thaae wka have trialed their aatlaaU with Arpa-Phaaphal, era ehaarteg thlt, enacd* * mmi with Inilm Haemaa. gabby teak, b>ta tha meat beautiful roar rhaeimd aa-i rauad farmed warn Atlanta. Ga. Dr. Ji_ a meant interview that K par_ I or anemia eoaat from nerroee break down which can only ba oorrected by iu|<plyIBr tha nani,away pkaaphntca Co Ufa narvoua lyatam that la lacking in the food yen vat, and thin can bo quickly auppHed by taking oaa or two 6-grain Atko Ptoapnt* tnblsta after each neoal. and at bad-time. It ■rill in many caeca make a pelo acruw noy face tha picture of hakh In a few day*, t have xac woman that I expected would have to ba kept under treatment for nun tha reel ora a to per fect health ia ona ar two nth time. SPECIAL NOTICE. Tha Ana PkoanhaU recommended by Dr. V. H. Jurubaon coptnina thorp ha tea each an are preeeitbed by leading phyairiana throughout tha world, and H will bo foufd the moot effect!to form for treating patient* with Narvooa Dy apepaia. Stomach trouble*. Brain Pag, and Narvoua Proatxation. It will re new youthful via and rigor, and build up the whole body. If your draggiat will not (apply pom with Argo-Phonphnu, a*ud |l.SO for two woeka treat men l, to Area Laborator ies, 10 Ponyth St.. Atlanta, On. FUQUAY SOCIAL NEWS Fsquay Springa, Oct. 11.—Barney Lee Jonee of Camp 8erl«r„ Green vine, 8. C., Is home ea a furlough and is visiting Ua uie<her hors. Mis. B. A. Jonas. Bugeas Parker, of Baltimore. Md., m here visiting bia sisters, Maadaaas B. A. Joes*, T. A. Sterna and B. F. Lawrence. Protarcted masting is progress at the Methodist church conducted by the Rev. Neil Rowland, an evangelist from Texas, aad the pastor, n. P, Robinson. The singiag is under the direction of Rev. wT M. Dergen, of Bockhora Circuit. , Mr. ead Mrs. J. W. Prince and Mrs. J. K Soseoms atUnded the Bun day School Institute at Hollands church. Frank WeR of Raleigh, spent Bun day here with friends. Mrs. W. 8. Rage dal* aad children, of SmithSeld, ere harp vieiting her mother sod sister, Mmdamee B A. Jones end B. C. Fieb. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Fish from Fay etteville, have rvtaraed V> their home after a visit to Mr. R C. Fish and family. J. D. Lsc has r star pad from New Bern aad Jacksonville, where he at tended the fair and Tinted relatives. Mrs. Newtan Maidb and children, Dwight and Miaaia-LeeL are here, the guest of Mrs. V, O. Tilly. J. R. Ragsdale is 4* Oxford vMt ^^eni^aVtei^lD^m^^sn cou^ been viiitlng her sbter, Mm. L. Boy star, will accompany him home. Mr. and Mis- John Brown, ef Christian Light section, moat Satur day hero on pleasure and business. NO JOB TOO SMALL TO RECEIVE our most careful and courteous at tention. Bring or send It to os. Better still, phone u* and we win go for it-Z. V. Snipes. The wonderful prop'iii we here made during the pert few month* thow* that our eaate* men are *e tithed with the ao . commodation we are firing them. Our* i the moot progroo uto bank in thi* taction. We wOl appreciate a portion of poor bu lineu. Don’t fail to call on u when you need banking mdn WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. State Bank & Trust Company H. L. GODWIN, Ptm. T. Y. SMITH, Yic^PrM. * C«ahlw —1111 ■" I I I BARGAINS AT BUTLER’S I Biggest Stock Ever at Our Stores f • T HE NEED for careful buying was never more *—1 than now when die cost of everything nsacUd for die home and farm has reached a new high level. The dollar of 1917 will go hardly a third as 1st 4s did die dol lar of 1907. Cotton at 25 cents, exchanged for other goods, means no more to the farmer than did the 0 cents cotton of ten years ago. To stretch the dollars of today over as great a buying area as he can, die man of this time must spend those dollars where they count meet. All of our purchases for the last several months have been made with present conditions plainly in sight. We bought while the buying was good, with the result that we now have the largest stock ever put in our stores at prices that cannot be equaled by merchants who bought too late. Our stock i-Jes furniture, carpets, druggets and rugs, kitchen furnishings, household goods of aD lands; guns, pistols, rifles and ammunition; watches, docks toad jewelry; bicycles, bicycle parts and tires, Ford accessories and uto tires; Sentinel roofing in one, two and three-ply —the three-ply guaranteed for 10 years; wire fencing for farms and poultry yards; pumps and pump parts, hemp rope; window glass; sewing machines and a wide variety of other things allied with our lines. We have some especial bargains in dinner sets, Crex rugs and druggets, stoves and ranges, and our stock of brooms, china ware, glass and enamel ware is worth com ing to see. And you should examine our line of mattress ee and springs before making a purchase elsewhere. Our sewing macntnrs are the Free and the White—none bet ter anywhere. We have, too, a number of second hand machines of different make in excellent condition. These can be bought very cheaply. All of our bicycles are stand ard makes. We carry parts for them and operate a first class repair shop in connection with this department. We will be more than glad to serve you at any time and in any way. Be sure you come to see* us when in ■ town. • * buth i DUNN, NORTH CAROLNA * D_c_:_a r_a_ N Automobile Insurance j * A _ N When it comes to the awful jolt of a lump sum of || U money to be paid out on account of an accident, U 11 no mechanical device and no improved tire can take R U the place of AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. M UUfc-AIN AUlUMUBILb lNaUKAn^H Fire and Theft Automobile Insurance • y n \a Dunn Insurance & I ^ .... 1 9 ■ • —- — ^ ^ * _ * JOHN A JBBMICAW • * DENTIST • * Sfr-M-37 Pint Matiaaal Baak • BulMlac • PhoaTK: *1 * •••♦•♦•• • C AMOUNA PHOTO COMPANY • • .?/ • • sV • • • *••••••##§# T. & DABDBM • * Vitahtti n jdiiaa. ‘n,,, • * 'HONES: Day, M, Nl«*it, HO • * DOKM, M. t *
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1917, edition 1
3
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