Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Aug. 29, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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’LOCAL * f ^ ^ ^ A M M .Mittimm. ¥ WHITB WAY PROGRAM * Tharwley SI * "THE SCRAPPER" ¥ P•attiring Herbert Rawllnson ¥ _ * Friday, Sept I ¥ CHARLES RAY ¥ "PEACEFUL VALLEY" ¥ _ ¥ Saturday, Sept. S ¥ Century Comedy ¥ “MUTS" ¥ Episode No. 8 ¥ "PERILS OF THE YUKON" ¥ Almond Westbrook lute returned from Lake City, Fla. Sam Ferrell Ir in Durham to tpend teveral days with relative*. Mr and Mr*. Clarence Bell, of Vlr .Aginla it here to vl*Jt relative*. V. C. Wiliam* has returned from a visit to his parents at Mount Gil ead. Mrs HoracoBottie, of Groeitvills, la her* to visit her slater, Mrs. Harper Holliday. Mb* Agnei Bowden, of Ointoa b ■pending a few day* with Miaa Mari garet Guy. Many friend* in Dunn will attend the Turlington family reunion at Beth made church in Johnaton County to morrow. Miae Mery Jaelmon, who haa been •pending acveral week* with Mr. and Mra. W. H. Jnckaon returned to be* home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. G. C. Womble and children retamed Monday afternoon from Pitlaboro, where they apent erv erm) day* with reiatlvan. Miaa Laura Shell and Mim Mildred Shall returned Sunday night to their beiaaa here. They had bean vi*it Ing retatieea In Warrenton aad Cbaee City. A. Feldman of the Feldmaa De partment (tore returned thia weak from New York aad Baltimore where he had purchaecd a large lot of fall and winter go ode. Pat* Driver, Milton Butler, Alfred 8»rl««, Rudolph Wllaoa, Burnell and Bohort Godwin have returned from Aanlaton, Alabama, where they at tended the civil training camp achooL Mr. and Mra. Bob Swain rota rued Saturday from Plymouth where they Mr. the George L. flannady haa Juat com pleted a trip through the eottea grow ing aoctiona around Dun a. He aayi that he found bell weorQa in prac tically every field, akhough the peak hare done little damage to tar. Hoan of tervieaa at tho Falcon Camp Heating are: 6 a. m. prayer; Q-an • _ wvu . ii . _ •eraaon; I JO p. m., children’* meet ing; • JO p. m„ sermon; 7 JO p. m.; song service: 8:00 p. m., sermon. Mr*. Hsnry Lee, who bee boon visiting relative* in Portland, Oregon, for eeveral weeks, returned bom* Sunday night. Her sieter, Mims Patri cia Hoylan, came with bar and will •psnd soma lime here. Cavtnes* Brown, Democratic candi date for the oOc* of county recorder, waa here Saturday. Mr. Brown la confident that bit party will make a clean «areep of all county oAem this year and that Its majorities will be . unusually large. 1>r. N. L. Bryan and family bbve been visiting in the boms of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. BalL They left Monday for Orion da. Pis., after spending sev eral weeks In Use mountains of west ern North Carolina and with relatives in Ssmpaeu and Dura. Dr. Bryaa made the trip on bis Buiek limousine. Mm Bed is a niece of Dr. Bryan. It was Elliott Spann and pet Jack Monk who grew that first kola of Dunn cotton of which tbe Dtspotek •aid so amah last weak. To bo*eur* that ha was given proper credit for hie feat, Elliott piekod cut another bale last week end brought it to town Saturday. That woe tha second bola of this year's crop sold ban. Elitett grow both of thorn. MM. CLAUDS KOMIS DEAD j On tha 20th of Anfiut lttl, God la HU Infinite wUdara aw flt to aall ta Ma atonal hoia* tba aplrtt af our aUUr, Kn. Ctoada Korrii. M»a. Norrla waa bora Jana IS, 1M1. la 1SST Km waa wanted to Mr. Clnuda Norrla wba IWad aaar Dana. Ta thin tmioti waa ban twWra akB dron, aifbt af wboaa aoa atill HvU*. Mra. Norrla waa tha daafbUr af Aa hu T. M. Laa who dlod Aaraat 1. Far Aa Mat twaloa yaan, Mr, aad Mia. NoottU Kara awda Date haaaa aaar Wodo, whom thay hart waa waay frianda. Sba la aarofoad by bar badbdad. •%ht cbOdwa, a waAar, faar Natan aad Ana baiAnt. Maao aarthly tioa aro brabaa Ut aa •ot aanaw, bat ban ta Aa wM af aar Fatkar far oar Mat M Wa ataraal •ala. Bar ylaaa M oaaaat, bat bar to ' Saaaaa atfl lfrnth. Mat oaly da bar feoad anaa adaa bar, bat all wba ban bar. Tb ban bao wda ta laoa bar. STOCICHOLDIAS MUTING Then will be a meeting of the rtockholder* of the Home Building * Loan Amoclatlen of Dttnn oa Friday night, September let, at eight o’clock in the Opera Houae. The officer* and director* will make t financial report ah owing Ute con Utlon of the aaaoeiation and the rc mlte eo far accompliahed. Be prweent utd learn whet they have dene with your money. The pablie ie cordially Invited and it la hoped ovary man and woman la the town and community will attend and learn cometKing of the manner la which the aaaoeiation la anaged and directed. There will bo no “eat*”—no "hot Ur"—no mneic by the band—but In tareating ttatomenta an to how your money It handled and tnvoeted. Your pretence will ahow your in terest THU HARNETT COUNTY RURAL LETTER CARRIERS ASSOCIATION !■ scheduled to meet on Labor Day September 4th, 10 o’clock a m., Er win Perk Duke, N. C. Coma along Boy’s everyone , lets make our meeting 140 per cent •troag both In membership and for a good time. Don’t forget to bring along madam carrier or beat girl erlth that bounty picnic banket, altogether for a real good time. We also Invito the poet matter’s of tho county to meat with us for the purpose of organising a county welfare council. Remember our regular meeting place la at Duke, a very becoming place for such oc casion. A beautiful park and good mads in every dlnectlen. t. R. TURLINGTON, President MAIL DOOR-SLOT OR RECEPTACLE REQUIRED Postmaster W. D. Holland la In re ceipt of the following instructions regarding the provision of mail door slota or receptacles by the patrons of the city-delivery service: “On acooent of the delays caused U> camera at dwelling bouses where so door-slot or mail receptacle is pro vided, and the fact that a large ma jority of dwellings an than equip ped already, It seems timely, with in a reasonable period to require all who are to receive mail by street carriers at their dwellings to provide each ac commodations, the expense of the ■•bs being small. Postmasters are therefore thus Instructed. Tho length ef notice should not exceed four months, although there may be ex ceptional eases whom postmasters should use reasonable discretion or ask for inatruatioao. + • s "It it not the department*! d net re, of courte, that any ehall be deprived of delivery by tfaie requirement, but rather It id eameetly hoped that all will aee the remaonablenem of It and lie advantage to themaelree a* wall aa to the eanien. Bull if H Anally become* neeeaeary mail delivery will be diecontinued where no door-elote (preferably) or mall receptacle*, are provided." The length of notice covering tbi< requirement will extend to January 1, t®28, giving all pa Crone who have not already provided tollable recep tacle*. plenty of time in which to do *o. It la not the dteirt that any one ehall be deprived of inch tervita and it it hoped that three proviaion* will be made not later than the data rpv rifled. j For any further information per taining to thia matter, enquire at the poet office. MRS. BUTLER CRITICALLY ILL Wc regret to Item of the critical illness bf Md». Butler, mother of Senator Marion Bn tier, Major George K. Butler, and Mr*. 6am Howard, of SaJemburg. This meet estimable Lady, It l» feared, has reached the end of her long and honorable earthly jour ney sod ia toon to be ushered into ths abode of the blest .It can ha mid without contradiction, we presame, that Ma Bo tier has been one of the moot useful women that have over lived In Sampson county. Her tnarri ige to tha lata Mr. Wiley Butler and removal to her husband’■ home near the present sits of 8alembarg was possibly tha greatest thing that aver happened to that community. Bat wo •hell not here and now attempt the tribute doe this remarkable woman. -Sampson Democrat THE GOVERNOR WAS RIGHT [IrcrTubara Daily Nows. Coventor Morrison is no more than human—he cannot bo always wrong. In ordering troops to 8poacer m advance of any serious outbreak wc think that he was right, for an nance of proven lion la caeca of hb •ort Is worth a ton of euro. Nor do wo think that union men arc Junified in regarding tl>e move as a hostile one. There are 1,700 moa an struct in Bpcaerr; and tho union eadera themselves must admit If they will consider the question for a mom ent, that you cannot collect 1,70V men anywhere without getting a few hot-headed fools among them. Tho great majority of tho strokan at Spencer unquestionably are quiet and law abiding and wish to keep strike Kastf quiet and law-abiding. These meu can be centre Bed by the aafco leader* without th* aid of troop*— to fact, they control thawpahrea. But there art a few rvckl***, thought!** fellow* whom th* union laadeiu can not control; and they are th* oat* who etart mob violence. Tho pretence of th* troop* will eerv* to cool them oft lo a certain extent; and to that extent will protect th* good bum, aa well aa th* Hoc* and proparty, of th* (trlkera and th* ruDructo too. hut regard I cot of what the union men may think of him, th* Governor had to p rot*cl ihe peace and dignity of th* etatc; and ha wa* given ample evidence that Ha paaea and dignity were threatened at Spencer. Sharif Biker, of How an, told him onoe. Inal Wednoiday night, that If trouble broke out at Bpauaor th* aherUTi of fice would be unable to handle th* ■ntuation. The governor at the time did net believe it, and lh^ sheriff aald no moot—for which n*, on* can blame the officer. Bat oihor* have com* forward with to ao^ testimony «uppori irc wmni uaiura tact the Governor wae at Last compelled lo believe it; and when die reached that conclusion, it wn* clearly hip duty lo >ee to it that tha shortC had plenty of aapport How edn tho strik tn blame the governor far that? The hard, cold fact is1 that (hi* •trike loat public lympatfey when the men refoaod to go to wojk after lb* railroad had granted their damaad■ Labor ha* aa mtteh right to sambin* aa capital; but no more. When capi tal began to farm actional combina tion* In restraint of trade, H went too far. When labor formed thta national combination. and began (o pun lab the Soothem for the ri^a of other railroads, it alao, wont toe far. Co* lective bargaining m right aenaibl*. aad Just; but collective ball-doting la wrong, aeaarlaa* and unjust. The striking ahopraen da not Brea pretend hat they are trying to Mugaia with the Southern; they are merely try ing to tia up the Southern) to rinio How much utrength (hoy | hue*. That would be wrong war* nobody cdocen od but tho railroad. Then lo make the iclpleea, anorgnaUed public suffer wen more than tha ralliaail for do •th»r purpose than to dMt that tho onion* are all-powerfal. fta to time f Egsaanmanni • challenge te the public. The public of course begias to aak, ara tka ua Iona so pewerfal, liter all? To aak the question if to anover It; for the public itself baa a union—that union If the government, and it if atreng enough la wipe an? labor organisa tion off the foro af the earth. When the shopmen dhlMp the pabik, they invite doatmetioB; and that aaama to ba abopmaa ara baa DRY LOT Oa “7 84 1-4 Uinff Slat thajr SugaTarSc1 abound! Tkp Biggest Offer Ewer Made to People by a Home Merc bent (ft J To Our Friends and Patron*! Until further notice, for every Cash Purchase you make at our store we will give you Coupons good for just as many ‘Points’ as Purchase amounts to in dollars and centa; and when ,ou have thus accumulated 1.000 of these Points, which will show that you baua spent $10.00 with ns. bring them in and get Ten Pounds StanHerd Granulated Sugar for 50o—Only Sc Pound. Not only onee>mind you, but tost as fast and often as you can thus save up One Thousand it these Point# you may bring them In and get Ten\Pounds Suggr for 60c. ThU U absolutely one of tea biggeit aM ano*t practical nancy-saving dsaU ever Agercd out for pc opt* whs redly care to cot down their daily Urine axpsiuea. No cease work moot It—-mo wondering who the winner will i b*' th,t 01 t™din« at our rtor*. roe wUI be able to got practically 1JI tkdj.,,, too will need for table and klUhen uao at from 2 to 4 enU per pouftd low than wo or any other moreh aat can bey It at Wholesale I In aidrtidi to which, w* guarantee our yriooa on ewerythlng to be w low or low* Mn others ask for jane good*. i Hoping that you will not f'oiv take immediate advantage of 1 thie deal yourself, but that ftrrdy will tell your neighbors about it, we are 1/ Year Moodi-Sewing Friend*, FREEMAN’S CASH GROCERY DUNN, N. C. :- - — - [ NOTE!—Wa mem the right, without ntUco. to proportionately follow th< i : in tW*i deel If Sneer price* r> high**—er to withdrew it eitofetber il ( »* *° dell*, bet net without redeeming ell Point* that era eat *t luck time r "*' • ~ *• ~ ■ *’ *- — Parc, Clean, Wholesome MILK Delivered Every J Horning t Produced on the best dairy farms ’ rth Carolina W M. Pope Phone 51 Dunn, N. C. / \ Now Arriving! ®J Johnson Brothers* (all and winter stock ing apparel (or men boys and girls These goods son ally select©11 nP. Johnson d ; his recent tri ' * rk. His sole idea lection was to Come and see has succeeded. ' . and Miss Mc us this fall in department and (or their friends them. rr 1 BUTLER BROS, Eartern Carolina greatest/nardware and fur I niture store invites your Wpection of the won I derful stock it offers for ml and winter needs. : I There never was a more complete stock of I fered at prices s« > ple/sing.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1922, edition 1
3
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