Newspapers / The Dunn dispatch. / May 6, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE PKOIXGAL DAUGHTER Extract* and Attitioaal Data Fram a Sen*** Preached at the First Methodist Church of Jacksonville, Eln.. Oa Hands» M»ht, March 1*, 1*11. bj Mr*. Ilugb % Wallacv. "*• h*ar r.uny sermons on ‘The Ptmlljal Son. *nd all «f thorn, are ■CCMi-h nwlsd. ' raid Rev. Mr. WaU laco, "bo: wo also i «d a little prea.h bp on the rxhjec' of I he Prod i mil ihas-lrtaer.' “ “Whar. ere stop to «m*ider the fact that there are every twelve month* fft.Ofri young comer, aud girl* entering a life of shame in this foonlry—-averaging more than jdu each year for every state in the rdor. -amj toot eminent phyaiciaux •lent that /ally *; per eor.t. of war ntoe are either diseased or otherwise impure--then 1 think the lira* has coato when ike Church of liod should took * round for some of the uniKriyicg cauva nf these awful fact*. "There are in th» city of Jackson vtl.a at least HOC to too girl* ami women who are imprisoned la hotue* of shame Sons# of them are there because they wantad tn be there. And some of them ar* there because tbc> ware widow* with little children de. pennant upon them, and could not re slat the temptation to tabs lha 'rats rand’ to proeida for their osrn. Horrx tnam ara there because thay mat a man ia a danc„ hall, danced with him, cwuad aril thoughts and desires to be aroused in bis mind, and wars •ftarwarc* lad Into sin by tbs mar with whom thay bad physical con. tact on the dance hall floor. Some of them are there because thay weal away from their modest country hoirws. seeking tha glare and music of the city, expecting to make a goodly sum by workiag in soma de partment Store in the city—and, at. aa, they urera not paid a ’living wag* a man cam* along and tempted these underpaid, uadar-fed. poorly clad, weak and discouraged girls, and.— (Jod know* it all—they went down into the awful currant of sin. Some of them era there because they mar. ried men who were unkind nnd nil true to them. And if they thought that it we* right for thair young husband to ‘go out in tha night smd 1« with Other women, thay, the young wive* lied Just aa much right to go out and n* with other men. Some of tham arc there because they were dacaieed by to* promise of -larriage of some man. and. after making thair first misstep, father and mother cant them out: no door of hops was open to them; no hand of mercy and for. riven ess was outstretched tn them; ahd to the house of sham* they wer# forced to go. home of them arc there because ...sir mother* did not obey the scriptural injunction. “Let jour women be attired in MODfcIST •PPwrel-” They went out on the •treeVs with their iiosctns exposed; With their skirts split; with their clothing so scant, so tight, that their forms Were exposed to the evil gase of impure man. Men—impure men— ubo thought that no pure decent girl or woman would Urea* in such man ner. wer. tempted to make improper suggtlior.i to this giri or woman The history of hundred* of giri* und Women could i*> painted ia red Mood that they have shed in their lives of sham*, just nccause they drcsae.j in »ucc a manner as to glvt teniptaiior and evil suggestion to the minds of awn. And I tell you, if our wo tiler, don’t decidely change their XMAttJHfl' of dress, it won’t be long before this nation is a nation at degencratrs. both mar ami iromea. **0. i»i ifco name of our God, let an cumer und q* a girl ma, who bail on a drets that cut very low in front. I «aW to a man standing on the street “Jost look at that w.» nian'a drew—what do you think a beat the way *.be women arc dress, b.g these days?" “Well,” he said, "that girt it a street-walker’ ” But what difference don the average man draw between this girl—who proved to be a street walker”- and the so called Christian girl, who dress,t just like the street-walker dresses? “O, in the name of our God, et n« ring out the <?u*stion J, there t„ be no line between the world and Iho Chureh ? la there to lie nothing in the liras of ojr Christian girls and women to help the man on the street earner to know the difference between a etreet-walker and a pure. Christian gdri or woman? ”1 da pray that God will help «ur women to declare their independence < of France on this dress qaastlon. t 1 think oer women have long enough been slave* to th* fashions set In Faria. I wonder it many of our pure sweat mothers and daughters know that man/ of the stylo# that are prevalent among their res la this country, coat* from impure, sinful weaian m Farts? Yet, this is true. ”fl4m* days ago King Albert, of Mgtom, waa out walking. He saw • woman with one ef the new iptlt' skirts on. II* immadlately sent his rhamberlln to the woman with this • message “Mwlam, King Albert re that yea retire to year boms and repair year skirt ||* suy that the rovtuma that yea now hare ea is very reifcOras-Ug both to him ami yasrself.” The weaian, severely re buked by the Sovereign Ruler of th* nation, did gw •# her hum* and ’re pair her skirt' which action on her part roused a great wave ta sweep svvc Belgium on this question of Im. ■ else! and Imlermt dressing, Am1. If I brow anything about what I nee oa »h# Streets ef Jacksonville ami elsewhere- | )M that many af th, wsmss that appear on ear afreets la this reentry aheald ’pa hems ami. repair their sfctata.' **? cannot ihit im 1 iuiUy woman »ouji dehlwruuny wear an iaimodenl o»rtum« just for the pjrpoee of gtvunr *\u *ugxe*iiou anu lajiiptalioa to nan. «*f rout**. | I Know that Uw* » are untr^>u Alto a»v vulkar iuu1 impure and who wear n*icc< t.l clothing LUrva tnv oth er ■*!«, I»Ot *J»U lVI U.Iu*> CAllJ.ul U: Wl;a nvw.l W.l; •»l|f JMI,-* »#n»u*d wir.* iir.l \v«iiMt<|i wrari Lheec •xr*ri«max. li • e-xiuniy muei vw in"Ut(hr.oA* on iheir part. Aid L Uw iw,.«in that if am pmo-muxIcO if;H» amt NWiJicti ki.t-w ina*. iliv ,\a> ilKry *veir il oxAiitir u mwmt int.ny, men Vn iav« cmi -.u,* gv»tioU: ilklimtll iU lnvi| fuiVi, .Ui' *.«)Ua •cauing th^ men into ‘.be uad awlul hi:i congeevalue, then | bo) lev* they f W«UJ«I ini.*uonl«aict,\ begin a swev;n..p | cra»adc ugetinii the pivmlrni iiu ; iienjc-fi iuiaIv uf dmu, i I be biuuura* of tliv Lourvh 4* uonc I outer '.nan tnc ol ilk head I a mi founder, Jmu» Chriil, am* Min bo»mi-e« wa* torn «*r ewk.i.g and saving the lost, And I *ay wail m '.vv have go*. Uk.-hj :<W> to I no lout women hotc hi dack.Noi'.vii.o—ui the ; ittuM horrible kind of a lost coiuii IMi—in a condition dial i» next ui Iwing n bin mu k hell itwlf^.m lung as they arc bore, let the Chun-h of Jesus brhiAt follow ch* example ami carry out toe leaching, of its head, Jarus (hri*;, and go down and. ‘seek and save* tin-** un fort unale toat linen Many of them would nv glad of n J chance to got nut of tfto tic.I in which liU) aie cnnlii.nl. 'I l ey would 1 uc glad if life Ch.i*lia:i people would : go to them umi »now ih« Apiril of Xlervy and forgivemvs inward* ihem aiui litciully love them Into Nova tion through Jc.'uh I'hrint, ami int»i virtuou*, awful lives in the fulsre." - *1 he (ionic 11 A10* JMKKKaTINO Mtrrilous uv WHICH HOG CHOLKH.V M.\* SPREAD Two years apo the ho* rhwlcia ap peared iu the naiuhlstrhiKHi iuhJ *»ur huK» went with (be lest m spite u( ail the plena a tain.1 taken. Cleanli ness ar.J disinfection did not stop the orjrain.cai fivm puinir* entrnitre In otr herds. Tha next jusr was a rep. atiuon nf that which hail jpnm li» fot*. How it id »t ect the ho* ehul. era upon our'farx? I his is the i|ue» Gon since than m linvc inves(i*iiti.ii rather closely, ami know, now, whan1 to tuy the Maine. However, thcie am nuir.y farxen who keep ulsiut tkam many mean. of infection, that they little suspect. To show surit means nf infm-tion is our aim, ITohaUy the least wispei-tail, l.ui one of the most ilnni'ctwu* carriers of this dreaded disease uia several ! well known am! ■s.mmon birds. The Tennessee Department of Ajrrieul tare in a very recent bulletin upon ho* cholera nt.vU-s states that aside from public stock yards, the Turkey Buziaid is the next impoiixihlr for most nf the onihreak* nf hnjr cholera in that state. Kor instance, the car cass of a row or horse dra^irvd nut into a hold to las ilcvnuren o> 1 hi' fHijfi*. mil In* i on lu m» >UI> o; L»y bux I card* ihtti im\«* i"«»l upon i.ho i*i»rcii«s*w . of t'ofid I’Kolcra Hoi;< fifty un«l even I a n ind'pj Mi'fr* mwuy | his enip hit ***•' «>*»«• (Miim. All uMiitmU that died upon the p.mx* from uny c«umc rhoulil vniter !h* u tacit uiU* lai:kHi>, btfiiud t«i l»urm*«Jf piPtcmb. h I he Uttor. Other tiirutf art* u> Wlwtuc a* well h’or ll<« original outbreak upon our uwn farm, we placed the bJniii# upur. th* <4ffmin|ly iniMHVOl pigeon Tho • bird flew between iho home barn iu;i* the t'*rn of OfUr of th«'iit‘ighl*orx. The neighbor had a tmtl outbicak of hog cholera. After eating corn with the neighbor** hog*, it it only natural to taumt that the germs were ciU InbutrcJ among our owe hog* when the Mrd« ate corn by *hc *idr of the latter artituuU in the feeding ln(. Pp. | on Investigating we find tha. vuriou* paities lay a great part of tl>* bltune upon other mrnieru of fetla ird lrtl*o The ordinary chicken ran only Ik* Idamnd, for perhap* muti-riug the «Jireo*e from hog lot to hog 1m npon the imliviiiaul farm. Inil the crow, the hawk and the rpan«»w may carry the disease from finm to furvn. 1'rarljrully any thing that 'ranee •n nm'.lrt with th* choletu gfcrm may carry or trane|»ori n from pfcjee to place. Ordinary tool* and Implc menu, tooU nbocx, el**,, may carry the disease. Stock l.yyet* runic in for their ►hart of rrilM^m and wry Juwtly, too, in ihr m/iJonty of m#r<, Men. at the time have* lhw cf.ol. era upon the plate. have Imw known to carry’ the fcrmn mlo the fldib where hog* were kefg. upon tho wheel a »f the ordinary uu«g«m while they were hauling gravel, working out the rurc* ta*. ThU may ecpluhi acteral <|ucor outbreak* of cholera to thee nan who have hod occasion fur other# to drive upon lh*ir place. Thu* the public mad *> wed should receive it* ►hur* of criticism. Pn^»i thence who knew* haw far the dam age •hm/M lw aprerwl. At I hr pres, ♦tit time many stale* liav,. «t riegent law# forbid wing the rarrylng, haul ing or driving di***u***«l Iwnrr or huul. i*g hugs fhal have duel from an in fartioow diset«e. upon or over piMir moda. It i* oa*y to utptalr lb* outre •*/ ae outbreak wfg«n a • .stridor's hug» : l»raak into <i UM wHH y» »r*. but the hop- may le in fur te»l without thi* ever happening, that irf if rMrra etiai* nnumg the hog* in the ad>>in. lag Ikkh, Kile a# ivval. IK - tl« atraw, atr.# u«iy M«w |r*mdw* W%»lf uAumt and >hn do a gv/'ul deni •4 d. nag*. Th1 aiiu of the debm germ hi almo t nltiu mlrra*rofdr. II hn #nl fi I ear. ween vkfcnedhmry light. Il ha* 'wb proven tk.; typhoid gvrmj which are much larger Umui cholera may float ir lh« nir attached lo rfeat paitlrle*. Thi* wunltl be all | thv more true of cholera rerna*. A j high wind Iil'iwuig Dora a iivigb : l*or‘s field, who hu* the cholera, would I rtiuwt* an mrt|Niruiilv lu<*.—Indiana . Farmer. : THK H HK 1'OM KPNINn FKYKR ; Spring I'Vver in Real! Spring Fever • h Rar«PHf! Hut Ihe Crate U% Nd It* liotil i SpjinK faver in a dmn reality: li J ’»* not m joke, l»y any rubnn*** o/ means • Ii Ihi* ita Ut»i* deop scales I in the change to which the body and tb# lil«H«.» pic* sure must ttdjunt them selves mi actount of Hie change from cold to uurm weothe-. It U acorvely i r.rtemary lo explain the n->w uml the whv. Sjmuv forbids. The doctor* tell ue that it is rso. and w© know it , *•> that's vttougli. | U •!!»• you itnd | \v,ii t i.4 thia: Whai shall we do about it? Shall we loot I up or .titter*, tutranpapllaa, [ blood pmiflew. liver regulator*, ap j pciiter*, nut1 tonic* of erei-y conreiv «l»le kind. No, that i* the vory thing • >*m •bo.'t waul to d«», If the appe ; Udky, If nothing ta*»e* j good, m d if you have that tired urhy I lazy feeling, here i* the secret: Obey j your impiiiNc; take it ea*y for a few days. IhviA coax the appetite. Diet ing n little or going on * hunger *1 riko for h mcnl or two at a time now and then i* letter than all the xiti'apniilbu, tonics und appetisers im *t»wn. Don't worry-- you will t.ot mTiuv*. When yoll really need nr Uriah mine, your appetite will r*u lorn. Ami when the appetite docs return, don't mk, advantage of it ami lank up on heavy winter goods. Vou dor'i need <o much heal pro ducing fiK*l a* you did l*» .lanuuvy. When you realty nerd food with lots of bulk mjm! little * in rgv—laxative foods, in other worn* Cut out the nicat*. fpU. all alcoholic drinks land by *11 that we mean td*o |aitcrt mctU •cines, for alcohol la lheir uuun con stituent), ami anythin* thal tend* lo rau*** constipation. Elat such thing a a* green vegetable*, given mas, strong Iwu'is. spinach, celery, lertnev, radishes, and plenty of fruit salads. Many vegetable:* may be | obtained canned at this season of the your at reasonable prices. Don’t for **t fruit* of all kind*. Drink plenty of water and ultove uJI thing* keep l he I suvel* loose. Jn ninety'nine rases of Kpi ing fever ouL of one hun dred, the unfortunate virtims do not keep their human newer system* flushed out pmpert> by carefully ! avoiding i*o nut ip* ting food* and *e I !«ftiiijf a diet of fruit and vegetables Try it once. Vou will feel better wfthii: day or two. THE •‘THIRTEEN'* IN LIRE Judge Keuloul of the city of l*)n don has discovered thirteen in lx take* uf life. Here they ore: ' lo attempt to up your own ! *^s»vjavd of right and wrong and ex I pect everybody to mnfoim to it. I To try to measure the enjoyment of others by your own. , Tn expect uniformity of opinion* in this wodU. To look for judgment and expert »nc* in youth. To endeavor lo nniuld all dixposi lion* alike. Not to yield in onimpoi Unt irl/le*. J To k*»k for perfection in your own act ion*. To worry ourselves and others alsiut what «uimot he remedied. Not to hrlp everybody, wherever, however, find whenever jrou can. To consider anything impossible that we cannot ourselves perfO'TTI. To believe only what our finite nii'hIk can grasp. .*«■ in man; aiiownnran lor weak non* of other*. To estimate people by aomc outside duality—for it in thul within which makrth 'he man. Judge Thomn* C. T. Train.of the New York Court of fienetal Sessions give* Ihiitcvn rule* of life in offset the thiiteen mistakes of life, enu merated by Judge ken tool of the Linden Court. Here they tire: Keep your head ut all Umax. Trust yourself above everyone elw. l)o not deal iu lie*, fto not give way to haling, evan though you lire hated, fai not look too (mod. Ih) not Inlk inn wuw T«dk With the rrowd*. hut keep your virtue. Walk with the kings if you will but do not low sight of the common (•euple. l.lvo wety day so that ntttther your foo* nor you* frtaods can hurt you Let all men room with yon, hut none too much . Milks alkiwancee for all doutde. FIB evorv mlnulo with alety **c utuia of work, i He a men. MfMfRNINtt NO MlNtiRR IN FASHION i The notice uf the ilea'll <*f an ran leant man ia luimlvn contained iheai woerla: “III* wife ami family wil’ rv*pat hit uvicwnt desire lluit no out eard eign of mourning should I* worn." In referring to Ihl* eat lei The Iaoulnii Time* i*yr ’The pr#c !•*» of * earing mnerr leg has Ion I wen sliding Into dimtao ami pninH; 'he seal TO year* will see it alias denrd altogether, at ney tu'o naton • • ho wealthier people " According to tbo laimke pap*r all badge- nf woo a*o dloaptaearing from fitter*!* TV Idaeh mall, on I tie Nine*' l/tidW* and Dvr r-vfw .on [he hale ar><l sleeves are seen wMem. So It la with blackedgsd cards, ft is all going because mourning is not nooicd, either for memory or re spect. Here ere two paragraphs from The Times' article: "Those whose sympathy wo velar will give it to us without our adver tising for It: It will seem all but In rlsrenl to go about the world demand ini- of strangers, "Anil if wo believe that those who have left us' ha vs still tha power to observe our doings we must believe that it la our hearts, not our clothes, that they wiU^raad." 1HF IrFAT.I iK OF LYNCHING. Only fifty-tpe parsons, Bfty-ons of these being rot overt, and nee being white, were lynched in 1*18. The Kurvuy rails attention to the fact that this Is twolve laaa (ban in 1812. It is the smallest number lynched since record* have been kept. Can k he poesible that we are growing sentimental nnd that the decline In lynching is sn evidence? ft la tree that the mortality In se rfdom* from automobiles and rail rfnele aad other modern Improve, rseols still keeps ap, bet these act dents, w# might say. are more or lee* isulosnatir. thrashing hi a kind of voluntary yrufsua. It is s res. -ertcsl nrtkm os the part of a number ••f people ta shad bland. Dees its •leeline shew that we are becoming - f tlimleiehsd eirlHty ? for many yuan the Ruropoan pro*s has depended upon A msricun | 'ynchir.jfa to point a mnml und adorn a laic, rmrlirally all tjial ia known of America by m urtat mny Euto* peon reader* ha* come to them thru lb, accounts nf lynchiairw. Life. CAN A CAR STAY NKW FIVE YEARS? Mr. R. K. Old. Kay* That HKO Ike Fifth Shoe Id lie That Mr. Alonso I'mrph, who sells HEO lh« Fifth, nay. that H. K. Old* ia the Kreatent extremist in Amcrtru to day rsirardoijr well-hull! earn. In a lata ftnnoancemcnl he rays, "Men buy KEO the Fifth on paid record*. Ami it will alway* be ao. What uteri say of new car* munis hut little. All new car* run well. I art| huildmr •och car for what men will any after it ha. rua live ycum. I owe nil my success to huildiitjr cars which stay now." This la the factory whirh put* ench model to a tout of Ib.nno miles At the era! of Ihml test the car Is taken apart and Inspected. If any vital part .how* mors than sliyht waur. that part Is displac'd, in the entire | output, by a pari which won't *huw wear. . This Itl.OOO mile* of reckless drlv j in* la considetrsd r.|U*l to An- years’ . ar.rapc use. And Mr. tMris Pyures ] that tlEO the Fifth, with proper j cars, should show up in Ire years . Just as watt as these teat rars. prilsti UIIIK Til THE MRP ATI H t _____ Policies lll.lL Life Insurance Please ; I,. -—-— Insured £ $300,000 OUR 1914 WORK $300,000 Excepting Sundays and holidays, our aim this year, is to write an average of $1000. life insurance for each day in the year. This , high aim is 'born of our experi ence in the past which is positive 1 evidence that the I SOUTHERN LIFE & TRUST CO. offers, in its “Rock Ribbed” policies just what * people want. ^ 1^ “Know all men by these presents” that it will pay you to place your application tor life insurance in the hands of q Dunn Insurance & Realty Co. J Phone 46 Dunn, N. C. a 5 I —WW^ggWiB IMILI-I L \ ■■ -»■ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE I I We oiler the following cars all in good condition, 11 for sale at a bargain: One 3 passenger Flanders, One t ! 1 Ford Roadster, One four passenger Ruick, and one I 5 passenger Jackson. Every one a bargain. See us | for terms and other information. 4 j MASSEMG1LL GARAGE, ♦ DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA. J -- - - -.* * J -a.AA.aa.AAa.a ««»>»... . ___ _ . T J WILSON & LEE, } prescription speciausts 5 DUNN, N. C. - PHONE 21 6 i i l | ! | 9 i fi ^.EveSrthin# U*ua,|y Carried in a First ? A C,aM Dru* Store. We are prepared to “ a serve you. We will give you service ! !and quality. 9 — ! il A BANK OF STRENGTH j| » — . g ■■ ' wp » — ************************** < . n,e First Notional (tank hs■ a « ! ', ', . col id foundation from a ban ness ! ‘ I 'lint of view It's capital and Pmf_ ; J Its amounting to nonrty KeventyJIve ■ • thousand dollars, nud its resources 1 '< ; of Three hundred and sixty thousand ! I dollar* are ample for the protection of all deposit*; hs management is < » ! prudent mat careful, and It is under ; ; lhc supervision of the United States ; (Sovsrsissnt, licing subject to rego Inr examination under the dlrectlee ; ; "r ‘ho f'omplreller of the Currency. I | *********************++*++ . «®rdinlly invite nH persons who deeire positive ' home* ^ ,h*lr m°"*y t0 iMl b*nl‘ ,h*‘r »■"•«»"* I T _ ‘ > Hiui^ly U ■rrvire Rrrridwl, Imt Invdirr U »rrtf# nrc*fi(*d. <10u*ti
May 6, 1914, edition 1
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