Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / April 24, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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
V«l. • cAlDlliiii IKI5D REACHES CUMA) Italiaa P**c Envoy* Call Cor ference To Proporo Roply To WiUoo’* Statement ITALY’S ARMY AND NAVY CHIEFS RUSHING HOMI '»Ut« of Slag# Proclaimed i. Im Klaa« Cwmu Pari af Hamburg !• Aim Dinar bad; T« racism XIII Prwalli la Munich ■*M» To Accept League ef Ns Home. Italy ha* the verdlrt of tho Unite ' tat«« government as rhgard* ha: < latms in the Adriatic. She may no I «ve her aspiration* for Plume grmti ■ rd. for that would block In frou me *ca behind the eoast of DalmatU iSe new email independent nation. >,hich are to become member* of thi l.uegue of Nation*. President Wilnon in a long Mata mem dealing with the controvert ’■vpr Kiume ha* clearly defined U Italy the stand of the United State, iti the premise* *nd thus ha* brought to ■ cl.mux the crisis that haa cxistcc for many day*. Caafeeaaa* 1* Called. With regard In the island* in th, .r“t,e ,nd th»‘ portion ol the Dalmation roast which lie* most open to the sea which Italy i* da mending, Prciidcnl Wilson broad)] state* that these are not now neee* nary to Italy to make her aafe against nival aggression by Austria-Hungary, because Austria-Hungary no longei •tcietu, and the fortifications along the eoaat are to be permanently de stroyed. Also, the President laid th* new States are to accept limitation of armaments which will further put that equal and equitable treatment ell racial or national miniiiitioi throughout this region are to be nir under international sanction. President WiUod contends that If the principles under which the initia tive far peace waa taken are to be ed h< red to. Plume moat aarve aa the outlet for the commerce “not only of Italy, but of the land to the north and northeast of that port, Hungary. Bohemia. Rumania, srvdthe Sutaeef the New Jufo-SUv iroap." Premier Orlando, of Italy, Inmadi ftlely called the Italian peace dele RaUe for a conference after the Preai dent • note was issued to prepare a statement to be addressed to the Italian people. Utsr Vice-Admiral Tbaon Dt Revel, former chief of the Italian naval woald leave for Italy. What action on the part of Italy thin portends Is - problematical. State of Slavs hi Hamburg. A state of atega has boon proclaim ed in the important German port of Hamburg and its suburbs where there has been considerable fighting and a number of persons have been killed or wounded. Pillage has been la progreat In the harbor quarter. Bre mcn also is disturbed, while terrorism still prevails In Munich A dispatch from Toldo says that opinion in Japan aeems to bo that Japan will accept the League of Na tions, even if the racial clauaa to the league covenant is rejseted by tbe ***** allied and associated powers. NO MORE BREWING OF SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS Unlawful To Manufacture It in Private Domicile or To Buy It Abroad. Washington, April 23 Persons who may be planning to males liquor In their own homes after national pro hibition becomes effective Jnly j mn to be warned by revenue authorities W t4> th» Mnihiaa t» wki.k tk... will bo suhjvct. The Internal revenue bureau today sent to revenue collec tors and ageuts a eummary of laws on the subject and penaltlei with the suggestion that they be made known widely. Tho schedule of penalties for vari ous violation* ii as follows: Kor failure to rcgUter still, 1800 "?*“**• ",n« ut, between 1100 and *1.000 and Imprisonment of between one month and two years; tor making iiquor in a community where it H prohibited by local or State laws, tax of 11,000: for violation wsr-tlms pro hibition, 91,000 Hoe or ona year im prisonment. or both; for making a whiskey mush or a bear. Ana of be tween (800 and 15,000. and hupri *>nn»ant of between six months and three years. Bear making comes within the aams prohibitions. CAMS BRAGG TEAM Beats DUNN AMATEURS Fayetteville, April 28_Cams Bragg defeated Dunn here today bj a score of 10 to *, bitting two pltchen for flfU«n h»u and pitying a napp) rramt in tha fl«M The gama was won in tho ftfO whan the soldiers romped oa Bain a relief twirler, for two triple* and •our linf***' with two p*—t* *5* with base* foil, netted six run* Whitman was never In danger. Rorah dragg'. nght Aaldmr. had a period **F at hat, wHhf.ar dnglea, soorlei thtoe runt and staaHng three bases. Score by Innings: Ouna __.001 001 001_$ 0 i Camp Bragg 001 0*9 000—io 16 Batteries: Whittington, Bain, Smith Whitman and W*at£arhaod, Mutvaae] Lyaebbarg "Over the Top. I.ynehbarg. Va, April 22.—Chair man Oaddeek of tho Lynchburg Vie •cry loan committee tonight tele '.raphed Secretary Glass that Lneh •urg Ms home city, had exeXsdet ts allotment the At at day. (Were ten (llaaa subscribed to (3 0.000 of y^ bonds through tho loeal eamralttoa Tha beat way to shut up a radleu la to give him a political Jab EVERYTHING NICE : TAXED MAY FIRST • Tahe a Look at th* Lory on Lua *r-Seda Fountain Drink* Aro Included Washington. April 20.—Carry i j taw pennies in your pocket after May I’nela Sam is going to take them i lw|y **oro you lo hrlp pay for the . war. • ?y5Ty l'mc yc>0 *Pcnd * dime at a . .oda fountain or Ice cream parlor on and after May 1 you'll hare to throw an extra penny on the counter to pay . the war tax. Many nod a fountain, which charged to eenta for soda* and sundaees dur ; ing the war have reduced the price hack to 10 cents, but ynu're likely aoon to soc signs over their fountain, reading: “Sodas and sundart now It cents." . Jf* *■* on ice cream and soft dnnka la only one of the many which go into effect under the revenue act on May 1. The most important of these are written into the revenue bill before it became apparent to our Con gre semen that they were unnecessary An attempt was made to paia a bilt repealing them beforr Congress ad journed, but it was one of the bill* talked to death in the filibuster. It |* likely that thv “luxury taxes’’ will bs repealed during the coming ipcciul seation, but until then we’ll have to pay ’em. Tkay call theta "luxury” laxaa, but the commodities taxed an by no c°n»r*'" intend w.l/’.nS**" *° ?" *** r,ch «'*d the well-to-do people of the country, but some of them will fall jail as heavily on the great 00 per cent of the popu lation represented by the middle Hasses ana the poor. •••». urnniKv, me gin an CQcal cine*. After Mey 1 700*11 have to pay a tax of one per cent for each Si eent'a worth of proprietory medicine" you buy whether they are p.ll*. tab lct», powder*, lyrupe, tonic*, plaatera, or ointment*. If you pey $1 for a bottle of medicine, you'll pay four cent* tax. The him tax will apply to tooth *“lr dyBH> h*'r "*torativer, •2t5r»’ perfume, and other toilet article*. Th* tax on other "lusuri**" i* not voh#*vy a* that on medicine*, toilet article* and bvverage*. Th* reaaon1 for thi* i* that, while the tax U 10 per cent. It U impoced net on the entire price of the anxle taxed, but on that part of it in excem of a ipeelAad Amount. Por inxtance, carpeU and rug* are taxed 10 per eent oa the aaaoant you at $6 a square yard, or $50, vou will pay no tax. But if you pay $0 a square yard, or »«0, you will lie taxed on that extra dollar a yard, or $61 for the ten yard* Another •'luxury” tax that will hit the poor after May 1 U that on mov. j Ing pictures, which require* every peraon leaking moving picture films ror exhibition to pey a monthly tax of five par cent of th# amount hit fllm> produce in rental*. This tax. of court*, will be added to that already being paid by the public on adrmaslon to moving picture thentre*. In tnony! caae* it will double the pri of move ticket*. ■ The new tax** are in addition li the ' many other: which went into effect on April 1. Prominent among thcao U th* tax of flvo per rent of the total price paid on all artielae of jewelry Still other “luxury” taxes, which affect wealthy people principally, hat hor* and there dig into the pocket* of the poor, have been paid ever since the reveuuo act w*e approved by the President In March. These Include1 th* following proceeding* of the total; pricas: Automobile*, five per cent. Automobile accessories. 6 per cent. Musical instrument* and record). prr tent. Sporting goods. 10 per cent. Chewing gum, three per rent. Candy, five per rent. Cameras, 10 per cent. Photographic film* and plalci, five per cent Firearms and ammunition, 10 per cent Hunting knlvet, 10 per cent. Portable electric fan*, five per'cent. Thermos bottle*, five per cent. Cigar and cigarette holders, humi dors. tmoking stand*, 10 per cent. Sint machine* five per cent Llvsry uniform*. 10 per cent. Hunting or riding habit.*, 10 per cent. Fur clothing and fur», 10 prr cent Toilet soaps, three per cenL Pleasure boat*, 10 per cent. PalaUngs and statuary. 10 per cent. . TH.nther.ar* the taxee on alco holic drinks, which we won't have to pay after July l, anyway, because there ain't going to be no alcoholic drinks, and taxes on cigars, cigar etta* and tobacco, which every user ha* been paying »lnce the law took effect. Not to speak of the Income, excess profits, and wnr profit* tain, theater taxes, and various others which are all •eying Uncle Sam to help pay for the war.—A. E. Galdhof. In Charlotte Observer. CHILD ACCIDENTLY KILLED. A tragedy occurred near Linden Sunday when a four y*er old negro child named George Franklin Walk.r was abot and killed. It see ms that the stepfather of the child, Melvin Maynnr and a friend ; Donnie Murchison were drinking sad noisy when Manor's wife ordered them to leave the house To anftsree bar command, nhe got a shot-gun, which Maynor attempted to take from • her. la the scuffle the gun was dis charged, killing the child, who was standing nearby Maynnr and Mur chison led and have not yat been ap ’ p re handed, though a aherir* pea** i la in search of th*m. Dr. J- V McGnugan, County cc ro om held an inquest, and the Jury I > brought Jn a vordtet of accidental dealt—Fayetteville Observer MONEY FROM FOUR ; “ LIBERTY LOANS HAS SPELLED PROSPERITY FOR ACRICULTURJ In |>rorloB« ware Id which Amertr figured th* brant ef the fightin and the burden of the loee wer eliuuldnred by the rural patriots o he young republic. The young bloo of the toil wu. the first to raupoix to the colors, and Lhe aoil Itoalf suf fereU depredations from the armiee o I -ittHck Mnd (J»frn«p. But not a foot of American groun, »»» laul WHUte in Lhe world war No Ian American child ..r woman' wo • utregad; not an American home in I despoiled. fhr draft called aliki from . niwdixl metropolis and the frv, I'1* .. Ktriuptions wen | .'ffectrd alike fur the farmer', son I .nd the boys in town; for the anniei ,, America nn'1 th* armici of thi ih'CS had to be fed, and '.hi. fom isd to com. from American farms The hoys who responded—all bnnoi fr, them -fought with the name de ‘rrrn.nation and conquered with thr same grace, whether they come fron field ur .treat. And now America u one of the victor/. Will Cratefal America Pay the BA11 From Opril Kl to May lo the peo ple of the United State, hare an opportunity to how thair gratitude lo the boy* hy subscribing to the Vic lory Liberty Loan. Tho loan ia neesa cary brrautc America matt pay it> !*.'"*• Juet a. America always has done. Uur rtoidlcre fought for peace. Prerr came. It 1. what America wanted It if whnl America obtained. It ia what America munt pay for. WUiiAoritsT In thr first and second Liberty Loons the American fanner .hared v»ry lightly in lending to pay the war bills. He didn't want war. None of ua did, for that matter. Th# excite . J a *4 rentered in uir micf .nd the cities re-ponded won derfully in the Amt cells for war An ■ nee. The wage earner was within easy reach He was solicited. Ha re sponded Quickly. In many eaaea be rot or.ly tent everythin* he had. but murtgared kn p.y check. In the third loan the farmer began to Uke part in loading for war. In the fourth the record shows that hr responded well in the lending that brought victory But in the Afth. or Victory Liberty Loan the nation look, to the farm for a much greater share In this laat pub lic cwll for landing to pay the price of ponce. Will the Farm. R.sp.adT whom haa tha world sear brn.fitedl " American farmers receiv ed 9It),000.000.990 for their producta, whoa*, eom. cotton and live stock. In IJ18 they received 929,000,000,009 sn increase of (20 par cent The if Jt wai» 100 p.r c«nt thii leaver * net increase of 190 per eont for the farmer on hie products over 1914. Isn’t 139 per cent a pretty good Agnre for a war to bring, American wage earners, as a class, are going to come out of the war no richer than when they went Into it. -xcept fur the money they saved by investing io Liberty Rondt, and Wnr Saving:, Stamps. Rents have increased aim in at them while the value of your farms have grown for you High prices for farm producta have made a keener demand for farm land. Has your local preacher made money by the war! Haa the young woman or the man who has taught your children made money from the war? Haa the postman who delivers your mail marir money out of the war? Have the clrrka or other salari ed people you know boen benefited by the war as much as yon have? They are expected to do their share in the Victory Liberty Loan. Doesn’t it look aa if the farmers ?£ America owe a great deal of their 1019 surplus to tha government that nas said to them: ’’We’ll stand by you -hrough war and pence. We’ll see that you pans through the readjust ment period In safety.’* Cannot the American farmers say ,n return: show you that we appreciate it and are thankful for peace, we'll take the load in lending our surplus and our credit. Wc honor our occupation and wo will uphold it now when you need cash to nettle for the victory yOD gave us.” The farmer should not lose might of the fact that it was money rained Is the early Liberty Loans that made possible the building of ships, the making of equipment and the feeding and training of the arwiios that brought about peace even before wc exported It. For H wasn't the fighting alone that ended the war. You know that Germany was not physically whipped, hut only morally defeated and forced, through realisation of what was coming, to save herself by asking for pcacs. And that la the greater reason why America most show Germany that H is a nation and that it meant business 1n war. The way to show this is to show a united Nation in paying the bills Money from the early loans, in which the farmer did not share heavi ly. found Its way to the farmer for cotton and fowl stuffs, grain and live stock at high prices. Isn’t that the more evident reaeon why the farmer should Jump at the last opportunity to return the favor to his govern ment* Peace must be paid for. Germany must know America was in earnest The government must have raA to pay tho Wlla. to re educate the wound ed, rehabilitate the soldier and put America once more on ita fact in a prosperous peace. America needs y» !r moral and financial support. Uncle Ram has assumed a debt with your consent This dobt will be paid. Lending la the easiest way to pay H Increased taxation another way. Don't forre Uncle Sam to ralss the taxee. Make this a Thanksgiving loan. The Old Guard neither eurrenden "or dies. With Penruae, Lodge. Smoot. Mann and Mondoll In the sad u». the progressive Republicans la t.ongraas sarriftcs principle to part) •Xpodtenry. Under such leederahtp what may the country aspect from •<"* Go agrees! HARNETT COLpTY : TO HAVEJpG FAH ‘ At Mm<U| Friday NlfWPIaaa War Mai. ami j I Much la la rest Mamfaated j The Harnett County Mir Aeaoeia . Won held an rnthu tiaat* Meeting t r Liann last Friday and unan mouth voted to hold Awounty-wid. | fair next fall at somiMaee In th< t county yet lu be deuBinad. Th. i me clinic was attended b& aamber 0 ■ representntiva citlxanM^of eariou i parts of the county, of whon i teemed anxious to haxfa real fair . Crurpc K. Grantham tem made chair mar of the meeting AM addrriae sere made by K. L. #*wiu, J. R 8oKP.it. J. C. Clifford, M. J. W Hal ford. Owen Odum. C flBlcks. Henry Turtinirton and nthrraS Henry Turlington, aK of KhcnJ H. Turlington, a y& man whe has <lnne more than aViee else in couaty perhaps, to proiJM Intcrvst lr pure bred I hi roc JenayjEfc, and oth r blooded animals, wn^Kaalmoualy -letted president of t^Hmoeiatlon J A Anthony, the cooiKni demon -tralnr, waa made hoBjf, and Dr. W. Halford, an uA supporter ■>f all rmirreaarva caad^BRta In the county, was rs-elected Mtaarer. A Vico-prcaiilant xa^Biao alec tad from every precinct apt county and are aa foUowa: -at' Av.rasl-oro No. I—dK Tiljrhmar, AerraaKoro No. 2_Warren Llllinrton—.I. 0. gS. Duke—Eugene Sml^ff drove—W. H, Tarfc^h*. Kelli'. Creek—B. ISUribbankj •Stewart# Creek—J. -Bsyrd Black River—Dr. cKioun* ntoor » l.rrrK—V B uck horn—R. 8. „ Upper Little River Collins. Upper Little R‘v« McLeod. Burbecue—H. C. JohosonvUle—Mr. „ Anderson's Creek—.] A committee of aU _ j for the purpose of the f«ir Were elected ae fo Aicraxboro— R. L. Llllington—R. A. T)uko—Dr. W. P, Rleck River—W Grove—B. F. Stewart's C. Allen * A committee to p. a ceteioe end premium Int of fair waa named and thi* cos Comnomd of Owen.Odom, f *tnty farm drmonurator. Mian n of the Farm Ufe echoejjj. ,ooy, Mr*. I %. Jgsg authorised to appoint an executive committee of five and thin committee is tn meet at onre and designate the piece of the fair for thla yanr. In the addresses of the evening it wax brought out that the population •n Harnett county during {ho last census period had increased more than ary other county in the State with the file exception of Guilford. In many nth. r ways Harnett has led a majori ty of the countici In North Carolina «nd is BOW on the threshold of a i w era of development. Hundreds of substantial Kitisens from other '"'inws and states-arc coming into Harnett every year and are begin ning the development of the wonder ful bright tobacco lands. Warehouses sic being arreted and will be ready to take care of the tobacco which Will be grown is the county this year. This feature alone will mean hundreds of thousands of dollars to the farmer* of the county, which, heretofore, they have not had. The people of the county are going to work in earnest an the fair propo • tlon end will have one that will he a credit to TTnrnelt end the Stele The county has the natural resource, and n fair held each year within its borders will advertise R to (he world more Umn any uth*r method that rooid bf adopted. MUNICIPAL PRIMARY HELD FRIDAY A« a result of the municipal pri mary held last Friday afternoon Ike following men war* nominated to be voted on in tho election to be keld Tuesday, May 8th: For Mayor—J. W Whitehead Far Aldarmaai Fir«t Ward—L. H. La*. Jr. Second Ward—L A. Tart Third War.)—W. II. Newberry. Poorth Ward—f3li* Goldftatn. There was no opposition to the above candidate*, each on* succeed ing himself. The primary was unnsoally quiet, j»aly a few rotors participating, ae ther# wag only on* tickot ia the held. The nomtitationi are equivalent to •lerthin Thor* will not b* an op position tickot in th* (eld. REVISED CASUALTY TOTALS I ARMY. MARINES 75JM DEAD Washington. April U.---Rtvlrtd eaeualty toUl* announced today by •ho War Department place* tho total . in *"• army and marina corps 78.344. of which 33,887 war* killed Prisoner* reported were t|7#I. including It reported now hold hr the Bnldtovlki. Of prtooner* pro »to«*|v reported by the Contra) Pow •r». the record* now show 281 died daring Internment and US of doubt ful statu*. Th# grand total of wounded In the NH b. .201,230. „t whom K ha* boor •at/m*tad that more than 88 per cent returned to duty. SECURE DOC TAGS NOW The dag tax low as it now standi it In th* hand* of th* Com minrtenora of ovory county a* t« wbothor they ua* tko dog tag* ni not If they deaw* to use them the; may ho socared by writing Major W A Graham, CommUairniar of Agri culture, Raleigh, N. C. Th* Comml* •‘""W furnish aluminum tag with th# name of county, th* vest and th* number of dog. f. o. b., Ral clgb at four cent* each in lota of t«f thousands. A GREAT WELCOME ti TO THE SOLDIERS ■ Th. ww. Tm of Duke Joimad la iho Great CaUbratloa Hold Thera Saturday Duke, April 21.—The welcome ac i corded Saturday at Duka to the - ■ returned soldins and toilon was noit ' cord’ul. Tki whole town joined la > t making th* day a very happy one • ».r»d in mikinn the Aolditrv and tailori feel that a genuine welcome swaited i them. At 3 JO in the ufternoba the 11 pared, formed i„ front of Rank of Harnett and marched up main street th* fourteenth etreot then scroee the Southern and Western parts of tdwo and back to the Erwin Park I and dlabandad. Leading the panda were -fad* Sam aad (folambL" at traded by a soldier and Bailor, the -oWler espying tJic colors, taemodlate » following came tho Erwin coaoert Laud followed by th* roldien aad |' ailorr is onifurma. th* boy aooataL the earioua secret orders of town and I the members of the Poke graded i school. Immediately aft.. the parade th* soldiers guv* an axeivkr in drill ng in the park under the command of Litu>. william A. Erwin. Jr. This part of the program wt.i extremely interesting and brought forth much laiiplause. Mr. W. A. Erwin of West | Du.ham in a most plea dtg and pa triotic address presented Maj. Me-' London of th* Tt» Plold Artillery, who had keen asked to make the ad-1 dri-a- of the occasion the mairn'i. talk was intensely snter*. l;ng anO>-' rtructiv*. setting forth n tea history i which the paMic had sot vet received. I " pleasing u> note .'.om Ms ad ders* that a splendid en-r.t and feeling existed throughout the war among our men. Capt. F rank K. Ruff asLrd for just enough time to thank the people for what they did towards barking op the men at f ont ar.d raid '.hat it was an in*pirut-on to thorn while at the front to knor. that they had the complete sympathy and sup port of the folks bock horns. - When the speaking was over the oldlere retired to the flag and wont through the “retreat exercise" lowar "K the flag to the tana of Star Spang led Danner. Rapper was served ky the ladies of the Red Cross In the au ditorium and all the returned soldiers osd sailors of tho community and 1 those visiting were Invited. Good 1 feeling and fellowship prevail ad and men expressed their hearty mppre- 1 elation of the good werk of the red avm. During the sapper hour Miss * Hooker of the graded school and Mr. C. 8. Hicks, rendered soeuc very bcau ^Hiekx | dives each on# reepondad Heartily and , had something Interesting to tell. It ] war unanimously agreed to form a soldiers and sailors club and the time of meeting to organise was Bet for I Monday night- The day's program | dosed with a free motion picture show In the park at sight. PRIVATE AAAE AT HEAD OF ALPHABETICAL LIST , American Army Overseas Has 74 Goarg* Wasbiagtaes. Other Pereses Names. Paris, April 18.—The first none on i the alphabetical list of the American expeditionary force is Private Aaae and the last is Corporal Zseppenfait. < Between the two names are more than 2,000,000 others. George Washington. Abraham Lin coln, General Ulysavs 8. Gram. Hubert I E. I Woodrow Wilson, several Cac serv and a few Btsraarcks idorn the I ranks with intermittent frequency. 1 Excluding tba commander-in-chief of the army and navy, there ia Hut aae Woodrow Wilson. He is a private, ) and according to Stars and Strips*, bu just been placed ia the working personnel of bate hospital No. 27. Which was organised ia Pittsburgh. Th«r* is an abandance of the names •>f great man including 74 George A nrkitwriAiia Tk___M at_m_. . president is surpemed by 76 Robert E. iwes, who holds the record for boarart I of the nine of great men. There are but two Abraham Lincolns and -even (Jranta; 12 Caesar* and four BLmarcka. Among the "common people, “ there are about 61,000 Smith*. True lr? °*clr traditional predominance af •hr directories of moat cities, they dominate the American expeditionary rorcr m numbers. Thera axe 86,000 i Johnson,, 22,500 Jonci and • like I number of Ureen*. Sullivans eggre Brown» *.000 and Cohens 11.500. I | ERWIN'S CHAFEL ITEMS The people of this section are vary buoy planting their crop*. Mr Carl Hendrubech, Jr., of Kenly wa» a visitor in this community Sun day. Many of the people af this section went to Fuquay Easter Monday. Mr. Julius Johnson gave a big din ner in honor of their son, Aorgt. Vaocc Johnson and community boy*. Mr. Broyle* Of Duke mad* a ftlr ring speech. A great Uma era* in rtore for avuryone praamt. Mr and In l W. Avery of Roanoke, Ve.. *pant several days with Mr Avery’s mother, Mrs. ' Avery, Mr. Joel i-ayton made a buaiaam trip to Dunn met Friday. The Erwin'* Chapel Sunday school I* programing aiccty. Mr. lawrencc Johnson of Costa, El Mi** lata Avery of tM* rowunaal wer* quietly married Sunday at homa of Mr. Floyd Crimea. Kim |lala was a great worker la the i church and wa* aa axcellant lady, iMr Jclinaon Is a buaiaam man of ■ Coats. We wish them a long and happy life. 3RAT tm ii -■ - — Byron Butler, druggist af Clinton, •pent Sunday here with friend*. Mr. 'Butler formerly lived ia Dwan and «a* pharmacist with Wilma A Lea. BK CELEBRATION AT FAYETTEVIIJJ On* of th* Mom* lh* hirtory ot th* State will be at Tay*U»»flI*, N. C., naxt TWndai **■ Cuabvriand Comr* •wfceat* boa* bar afState and r* ^>4cm ortr th* comptetioa of Can,, B,3L bandied and fiftaee panes, ^rum all parti if iho coontr. i chorui !Llh*jg*.La- wSmTSM *5 P**e*» will depict th* kiatory of that -rtloo of tb* du.tr, fW Colo oil n«y» to tb* prowat Urn*. Tb* *c*n! will b* enacted on aa m *f do«i -ura ln t*«W Park, o’rilS ■* * Mun JiTlSlSK Ifational news paper* end ‘‘kinp internet in tb* event s&^sss.* 'sarra •ad other point* in th* State end be ~ on mo da Hons ere new briar hooked l* >*»dt“r betel* tar tbi* event Th* celebration I* b*ia pot on bv LJ*0 Mheelo, patriotic ttrieHa. tb* B*r Amoeiatlon, Cbaaber vf CriT "*•** Pad other tnsciM of tb* 'd*y noder tb. aMpSETeTtW <'•** CommaoKf Sendee. GODWIN ITEMS On* of Um moat ir'rrrant areata "VS w“ **• Mi try Civea Monday night at Ikaia Mm I*V, bT. WaTs. Maaaa aad G ®J*{ amaeroae frtaada •Vhile tha ladma war* trying tha fall •rar tha aak coata aad coffee being s^ts r£z t.TK'rjj; iLVss srjrtrwS m aarved afl gathered aroaad laple ne faahJon aad all tadalmd la CL ion* broad, eoffoa, r* rhW u3 iwaot Mlatoaa and cool drtoka Deac •» and made f urniahed br tha Path, wmcdI tha crearfStuVleli h2? Tha God ado High “ ■ - - -| a-, night with «£i >upUa of aO Jaaay left . MMa.N,G,_ toward Stafford am. minfully hart, the accident did not mra to be aeriooa. Bbe wea abta o ba takan to Godwin Sunday aad la gandii* a faw day* with Km C. V. >o^ll before returning to bar ham* In Mt. aad Mr.. Walter Vick of Wil n>*ot th# week-end with Mr. /.ek-a mother. Mim. B. K. Vick. Mim Clav. Godwin who haa keen aaching at Abbottabary haa rwtaraad mb* for tha — ran it *5" Cladya Adama of Four Oak a. f*n‘ tbc week-and la GodwU with dial MU* Jonon. Mra. H. J. OaUrkamp of Chariaa J C.. la apendiny a faw daya rlth Mr. and Mra. D. A. Graham. >fcCharlM AlpMn who haa hath n aanrka ovar.au, haa rataraod ioms. Miat Mildred Vick who haa been £jjhln* at Saaw nil! haa returned v2*Lfe,b,,mBT^k* °* W«s* *e»t mctw°” *" Qo4w<“with _ifaHTML TOBACCO WAREHOUSES BEING BUILT AT BENSON Brnaon, April IS.—Two »-kac*o trerebouaei «ro being coartremtad born " preparation for o tnhoeeo market hi* r«»r. The Beaton Tobacco Warm Iioum Company, Ine , baa lately boon nforporotod with a capital of SIN,. »00. with 115,000 paid In. Tha eon-' Jwrt for the erection of oeo new koilding bar boon lot and work la bm Jj*Moee« man In town together with Indoeatial formora In tUa -totton bar. mack in tho new enter •"i"™ • market boro eery enthudeaticeny. There la an tfa.*", Moat staeo for S-Aajw&sat '••TOtary-treaaBrer. Mach wtereet Je beginning to be .*«»«> electton to We bald “* *fa May. Thera ant eonai ierabl# Improvement# planned foe the 'S£ of which wfil be completed witbta the aoat two yoan aad the ■election of wioo leaden naeai to be too Sr* thought of afl eooeerno? author!aed for it electric lighting aad power plant w*Urweika aad rawer ago aid plain smsx&sr Why Ho Doaaa*t <#rth «■" reeVe boeo lata. Rnfoe,” aald tho_to kh colored chaaEroe. aok." remit ad Rnfoa. "I dU #v*^oop myeelf, oak.* ^fboee-a that clock I gave yoe?' “In my room, ggk." Dent yoe wfod It npt" ?*'»b,Twlnda h np. mb ’ ^Aod do yew tot tho atom?” : ■* nr night, aab, I oat do atom ah." "Bet don't eon bane toe alarm k "Mo. aab. Wt', do trooMa, aab ls>7.',^sr ttMsS GERMANS SENDING 2 SAME DELEGATES I • * ;vV' ■a . ^ jpg mUmWi X • mt ■ZSjwMUItt? u*t <* a* urn mm BsSSffis g™-— co«U m* •£"•£• Uort*«f tk. •>*> »*»• Onwi ■mnaM'i M*<y. “Home* and Edgar Lynch. whe to a brother-in-law A. C. Haaaby, ■Ml vc tight mi hiM ■ hkMh» " hi > tonyrd with Mr Into to Cto tan. for qaita a virile, extended »o invitation te Hn. Gnltik and ma to be present on that aeaaaiea, as «• •to.* there aad eajored It ■--T ^ A gSffwlCSS it til. <^£2^mS.-ILjraSJ Ra <m aad Lynch Meed not t-1 nerl throughout the vhilt mma. *•»- •«!« Maa^d^^ga wkt ffi ox main, it Mighty goodtoaoo 1 the 'rent that m, i the- were front Joh field Herald. BMTMDAT Oi * ■ — I forming the hgn._ Ai.cr dinner, nn htvythgmydiB tocniheta if to feally n to wt.e ■art of all A largo MMhMrcf S’^iSFsrirjufSs ■cawg-aggy. Sv^ar jsr^rar*: awsssaMka S' vvtaE^sasha I and Mr. Md Ka. 1. a Boys ef 6^ ton
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1919, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75