Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / May 18, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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SUGAR WILL GO TO 43 CENTS KSactvn^Mar H —Tk* pab.i<- iu; ti w*L mw' In «r:-wws», ncrct Wl ttrs bcckjx Sae*i wiD b* jell ins St 4S Aortlr. 9MH 'W pmtirt. Tborr to a *n&jdr. *-nA (or nactcsiM o*tr at 3) cento litk^ngb ie«t ku beer. anaflaMa dnr* .atr-tbc *ti c SC* cento J-■— A Polaad-Ckina Vor. wk rk bi-ought Kt&fi aftcon auxitka ajo. m lately •old to a* loom man for $40,000. tk« bif'a.u pilti over paid for a hog. _I_ n ;> i: «-f iu. «f i '» ‘ *1 N Ol HUM *• ( . .£» c!-»«c c' I'^'JKvr !f.0Ui!0'i? *d i ’acoitnu ...II74 OH 2. ■a * * ’ cent - 10.000.6i •- « <i *•»- u> •ecored 270.0“ ■ -:,Ud Honda and Liberty Banda .._ 10i.400.OC •*«*»'Jt Caiollna Stale Rondo . S.000.0C M! other Storks, Banda, •' _ ard Mortgages-- - .7.800.00 -n.-king Iluu'O. Fuoti- ■ lure and KixUuna .a.. -*.248.63 Cash (a vault aad \A ' amount* duo -from .,B«nki, Bankers and ~ Trust Companies_140,845 03 V. 8. Haven 3* Stamp*_ 18JW U. 8. Treajurcr Cert if i rstos of Indebtedness. l.yno.or Total. 8781,021.04 liabilities Capital Stuek paid In . . .$ 2il.liu0.0n Sumlui Land -.4_ 20.01*0.00 Undivided Profits, 1cm corrent , xpensot and r=-.V pr.id . 28.212.84 n [K>«it» mbjert to Chxk 321,162.59 Time Certificates of De „ Posit_ 61.374.84 Savings Deposit* ._ 261.151.68 Ca-du-.r’v i hecks out standing . ...._ 5,842.00 l>oe to National Banks . 137.17 ))ue to Statu Banks, Hankies, and Trust _ aa .% . .. .a --,-- - - ->•••• Rs-ervcd for l.uOO.OC Ecad deposits .. 12.009.00 1 . • ___ Total . $7Sl.V2d.04 -'tie of S«uk Carolina County o< Haiti. It. May 8. 1920. E C. S. Illcki, vice p.tsiid nl of the above named Hank. du solemnly "'•Citr that the above atiit'-mcnt Is !t"’Ue lu the best of rn J Iciuwi-dzc and belief. I C. S. HICKS. Viee-rn .lili nt. SuWiihad and sworn to In for- me ithis 11th day of V*v |P2f>. R. &. KELI.T, Kc'cry Pi>bi<-*. My cununM-ipn expitro '.Aug* t 10, 1821. Cornet—Attest; J. M. dodoes. E. P. DAVIS, Wm P. HOLT, Directors V/:lh no intention whatever of passing ou the merit* of the ease ap pealed from hie. court to the Super ior Court in Wake county- we incline Jo the belief rhftt City Judge Hai.U , is making a start towaid ar.drmrrit 'nr tho life and limb of Ihr local wayfv.ing public that will perdue, re.ults. A man alleged to have hevr. Usiuxirx'ad drivea hie rar It to >u othl-r motorist; Judge Harris senten ce* the ilef-ndePt to six months or tho. roads. Never, so far •** »r are aware, hav ing met either of tho two driver* Oi their cars, we hope ihat sow' evi dence will be produced that will jus l:the otajinir bathe Superior Court: of the road sentence; bat •o»d jen ' teeeoe are just exactly the proper j care for the mnet glaring oT the traf - .fie evils. Vive and tcn-dollar fine*. Indeed Unas of any sort—have hardly any effect an those who "by their wanton! disregard for the law and endanger i the live* of themialvca and other* I Utaic ought to ha a distinction mad* ’ ; o£ >-oar-v', botwccn t)v' lnfrrv-tion of ordinances and the ddiboralc ,r h-x.1-.p-j breiklmr of pw.«l ita :ut«- pored for ins protection of ■He-,' who travel thr public highways. —« t -iLa—mm=-a However, the panbhaent for ruk ne.v. or rcllowtn'vn on tho part of notnmebila driven it toldota naif re ver» eroogh Kor will it ttffict to (iad an ita 'a==^m atcd and j{im»nN ca*c; the court* ihouJd act a iresh qrip and treat all iwWiki motorlttn toui^i enough to rarto the loetnn due then).—Ualeirdl rime; I Kirsch “Fresh Air” Curtain Rods I Summer Furniture t' Come and look over our line of Furniture Specials for the Sum mer. You will find many things that will add beauty and comfort to your home. There are also a few of those i choice bedroom, living room and dining room suits that have prov ed so popular with folk who de sire beauty along with comfort and service. You need these in your home. They are the most practi cable of all curt lin rods and can be installed easily, quick ly and cheaply. • , • Let us demonstrate them to you. RATTAN FURNITURE i v-;. ; • . • ■ • Look over our display of this cool and comfortable furniture. • ... •• . ■ * - ,,y YOU WILL LIKE IT - Butler Bros :-a; . '• . __' _. . _ .. ■ ■ -- i r 1 1 BARNES & HOLLIDAY CO. For Governor—CAMCRON MORRISSON ] He Never Straddled a Public Question” and “No One Ever Found Him Unwilling to Tell Where He Stands on Any Proposition.” WHY I AM FOR MORRISON I By Archibald Johnson, (Editor at CHARITY AND CHILDREN, Tbomasvilto, N. C.) I believe the nomination and election of Cameron Morrison will be for tho beat interest of North Carolina for the following reasons: ! Morrison knows the needs of the people of the state as few mon do. For a quarter of a century ho has given intelligent study to public ques tions. He is a lawyer by profession, and a good one. but the study 6f the science of government has been uppermost in his mind from the time he attained his majority until now. He knows the people also, and has spent n large part of his public life in going in and out before thorn, discussing the policies of his party. He haa not accumulated a fortune, because of the fact that he thinka more of men than he does of money. He haa had a large law practice, but has spent his monty on other people, rather than upon himself. The man most capable of administering public affairs is not necessarily the man who has devoted himself to nla own private fortune and accumu lated a great estate for himself; rather he is the man who. like Vance aad Aycoeli, is so busy trying to better the educational, social and politi cal conditions of hk State that he has neither the time nor the Inclina tion to make a fortune for himself. Morrison la a plain man of the people. He rose to his present position I of influence in public attain by hk own unaided effort. He was not born with a diver spoon in his mouth, but had a fierce struggle, even in hk tender yearn, to keep the wolf from the door. He has not forgotten the pit whence he was digged. He know, every step of the rusged rosd over which he has traveled. Hk sympathy will always be with the man who tolls for bla daily bread. Morrison k honest, candid aad fearlera. He never straddled a public .question in his life. Everybody knows where ho stand*. He k square. He haa sever learned the art of dissimulation. Whether an issue is popu lar or unpopular, be takes hk stand ftmtfooted upon it and stand* there i until he k convinced that he k wrong. He k a brave man, as hk record la the past abundantly proves. Ha le not an extremist, ss some of hk opponents have alleged. He k a hard fighter, but never strikes below the belt. He k generous and warm hearted aad magnanimous. Hk enemies are not those he has met in tha opes field. He would not be the governor of a cleas. but of all the rttiaenshlp of the state, which he levee with passionate devotion. There are many other reaeons that I might mentioa. but these are a tear that constrain me to vote for Cameron Morrison. AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE TEN REASONS WHY MORRISON SHOULD (and will b«) NOMINA- I TED FOR GOVERNOR OF THE STATE I 1. Because he is aggressive and progressive—fearless and courage- I oua. I 2. It is always known where he stands on a question—you may ask 1 him and you will get on answer. I 3 makes no catchy promises that savor of socialism, or are offer- I ed for mere vota-getting. X 4. lie does not believe that people who own their homes should pay 9 a low rate of taxes and the home-renter he required to make up the dif- ; I ferencc. . I 5. He is a debater that Ia feared by Republicans—and a man of this I type is needed In this year's campaign. 1 6. He comes from the plain people, and they have his sympathies. I 7. While he has not held office for the last twenty years, ha is not 1 posing as a "business man." I 8. As a matter of fact, he has the soundest ideas of business prlnci- I plea of any of the candidates lot the ofllee he seeks. } 9. Because, other things being equal, (and especially when they are I more than equal) Carolinians desire to reward genuine public service. f 10. lastly, because he is a militant Democrat, clear-visioned, double- j Anted; in love with his State, the principles of his party, and the folks ’ that make North Carolina such a great commonwslath. -’ --- . - -J j HON. CAMERON .v*ORR!SON id tf « Contest for Gorsmor.) f — - I ■ f W 1
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1920, edition 1
4
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