Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Aug. 27, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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
KENYON CALLS ON COX TOR AIL HIS EVIDENCE Bot Can Maa hmh.i Ta U f Firf* Data Ta Road la Hear Tatars Dayton. O.. Aag. tl—Develop mama la ce novation with Ida charge that a “stash faad” of 916.000.000 was bring raised far tho Republican • campaign and personal affairs today engaged Governor Cox, Democratic prsdtaiilnl candidate. Governor Cax received a telegram frtaa Sonator Kenyon. Republican. Iowa, chairman of the senate cam poin fun investigating committee, which rcaamad Its ta son.' today at Chicago, requesting information. No reply was mads by the governor as be bud teat Senator Reed of Missouri, s Democratic member of the Kenyon committee, a telegram last night, promising to transmit information In tllR MIT futurw. •Is addition to the information to ha given ta the committee, Governor Cox sold tonight that ha would makr public other facta la his future ad dresses. Declaring that he did not expect to testify before the senate committee. Governor Cox mid: “I will send matter to the commit tee later. All of tho information I have will be given to the public and therefore I don’t Me any use in go lag before the committee. I think also that the committee will recognise that as a candidate I should give it out ia sack manner aa I set At, but I have no disposition, of course, to conceal anything from them that I haw my self. “I will give oat my information as I think the public interest demaadr and I think I should be the judge ar te when It is to be ghrsn." Governor Cox added that no res ponse bad coma from Will H. Rays, chairman af the Republican nations! comm it tew. to his request of yester day for Information regarding alleg ed division of the country by the Re publicans Into sub-divicioas and lm poaltiox of contribution quotas upon each sab-division. Disposition of per soaal affairs preparatory to hit de parture tomorrow on another speak mg tour occupied the governor large ly today. Ha also spent some time postag toy a motion picture organlu lion and spent an hour on legal mat ters, he mid. with hie personal attor aey. THE HONESTY OF HUNTERS WITH .COPY By David Gibson. Kigalin« Publisher In one particular, printers art: ab solutely hsaset ThU It the matter of information contained fat copy entrusted to them. Go to any printer and offer to pay him far aa advance proof of an ad vertisement, a report or even verbal information contained in any matter entrusted to him, and yea’ll get your bead kicked off. Advance Information from the statements of corporations aad the ladings af legislative committees is of immense value tat playing the stock market; there have bean at tempts to gain advance prices In de ment man advertising by a ri stoee, or news, in the possession per aad desired by a 1/ of them attempts have heen to build “underground pen lute the printing plants and a thaw through printers, but aes» af them evar succeeded h) my li yean af kaewtedgn of the print ingi ad entry. The late Booth Thom peon, who was at the bead af the vocational training department of the Interna tional typographical Union, 40 yean a printer and Universally beloved by (he members of his trade and news paper men generally, said that in h!s retire experience he has known of but one case of a printer betraying the trust of copy in hla care, and that fellow did aot remain a printoi TJrenTV® «* the composing room and Aow say curiosity about a piece of copy of the printer*, and eves though he may be a friend of yours, ha wilt cover it up. Undertake to han dle .the copy and you will get youi knuckles rapped. No eaa ever told a printer that this was the course to pursue in such ease*-—no one of hie elders ever took him aside when he entered the trad* aad gava him a moral lecture on th« trust Imposed on him; it is simply the air of the trade and i*. therefore, th* strongest tradition of the trade. What Women Say A Wonderful Help for Women i Small or One-horse Trac tor Has Met Great Success • __ Garden or oae-horte tractor* art |receiving quite a bit of faverabh eomawnt from a great many people in the South. Thera are several <Uf ft-rent makes, all of which are de signed primarily for ue on mnal farms, track .'suns, orchards, etc. 1 These mall true ton are made t. I pull one plow bottom only and car lean be depended upon to pull at mucr at one home win pull, tfowtrer. un der favorable conditions they will pull much more. They have been Utee quite successfully on many farms fo; breaking ground, harrowing and cut treating. These small tractors arc also cspcc laity adapted to doing various kind, of bell work that do not require I large amount of power. They can 1< *o geared up at to run the churn cream separator, grindstone, lawi Blower, small wood saw and rarioui other piece* of light machinery. It faet it It on those farms that have considerable belt work that *ach tine-! ton have been found of grciitesti value. The place, however, where Uk» ' tractor* air especially adapted U on I I Hr track farm, in the orch-rd ami | on the small farm- -or wliat might be i termed the "om-hor»e" farm. AI great many folk* who haw Treat five I to ten or oven fifteen acre* underi cultivation, find these liartora eagre-1 tally desirable, because they can t» [ used vu break the ground, hot row it and cultivate thr ciop. In tbii issue of the I'nuraivi'l Kenner will bo fonr.d .Hurt.aJ.ioo* of. several of these email tracto r, and! tha person who ii do hr truck farm i work, or fstming on a mnali acalrl will do wjl to investigate tivsse small machines, beenuoe, even if they err . mall, they are capable ot doing ex c.-llent wo k. Thecc rmall tractors cost very little more than a high does mule. They do not consume large quantities of l-usrtlinc or oil, and a great many who have had c*p» riencc with lh*ra con tend that for cultivating a few acres OK a small farm, a few arret on a truck farm 01 orchard, the upkeep is considerably leas than the cost of feeding a mule or homo. Tractor- of thin sort have lx rn lu >i--o King eitoKtd to hart pjaivtl the experimental xtage. They are an as wtH koccov. '.h>* docs oot moan, of c*un». that they will bo a lucre a •n the hand* of alt people or under all conditions. t>. reuse, like all other pi.-res of machinery, they muel be properly handled under conditions to wh eh the y are adapted in order to be sucre* if cl. The Progrvssivr farmer. NO WONOEJt The cld man waa applying at the oyo hospital for nm spectacle* and the doctor eu making • test »f h * ayea. A card vru fixed on the wall a titt'.o distance away from where the old man was lilting and the doctor asked him: "Can you read that, my man?" "Nj. sir,” raid the old man. “I can't” The doctor told him to go nearer "Weil, can yon read it now?" *4. Ursss acaaaaaaaaaateasaw Again the old man replied, "I lhe doctor angrily pulled him for ear-'t.'* w.ird till hi ever almost touched the placard. •'Well, ran yuu raad It nourt” "No. sir," said the old man, mdiy shaking his head. “You sro, sit, I nerer learnt to rradl" Prssidmt Wlluou’a baalth la bast iudy-.'ri by the fact chat hi* physician, t'csr Admiral Crayton, has gone on a vacation far from Washington witb*j out haring a substitute medical guide at the White House. “The President }s doing more ovd bettor work than say man in Washington,” says See-1 r.-tary uf State Colby. i “The Venur of Carthago,” a roan ble tiguic discovered by Italian sol •Hera eacuvat.ng near the site of an cient Carthag* was secretly carried to n lloman museum white it is be ing admired because of it* perfucl form. The statue represent* a much younger woman than lh* Vena* of Milo. ■ - i i s» - i~i— *********** a*a a*atassaasss Rattlesnakes within twenty - Bee nr!<-• of New York’* city hall, in the Rumapo Mountains. ar* a* numerous a* In lho wild*, although they have been piofeavionaU) bunted for years.. The location permits the rattlesnakes In breed in ertat numbers. .. A radio method of guiding veaeels through fog In the Ambrose Channel in New Yorh Harbor has been tried out by the Navy Department. The new woman now has all mod ern equipment* and facilities. Navasota. Tax*.—Mrs. W. M. Peden, of Ihto place, retele* the foOowtng Interest tag account of bow she recovered Iter litegHi. having reaBxcd diet sbe wax actually losing her health: "Health to-the greatest thing la the world, aad when you fed feat gduaaUy lipping aw«y from you, you certainly sit up aad fefce notice. That Is what I did some time ago when I found myself hi a vary aervous, run-down condition ol health. I was so tired aad tell so Uietna I could hardly go at alL “I was Jan ao account for work. I would gal a bucket of water aad would fed so weak I would have » set It down befaxal led tfca looted lift It to the ahelL la thta ccadMoa. of comae, to do even »y housework was a task aland fan pontble to aocoQipHsh. **t waa .. . nervous aad sadly opal IS YOUR HEALTH GRADUALLY SUPPING? htrrMfng Eipcriac* af a Tmi Lady Wk Dadarea That if Mon Waaaa Knew Abort Card® Thy Weald Be Spared Muck Sickaaaa aad Worry. I couldn’t rest well at night and was . .. Just Ufa less. “I beard ot Cardul and after reading I decided I had some female trouble that waa puffing me down. I sent lor Cardul aad began It . . "hi a eery short whAe alter I began the Cardul Home Treatment 1 saw aa Im provement and it wasn't long until I waa an right—good appetite, splendid rest, aad nuxh stronger so that I easily did my house work. "Later i took a bottle of Cardul as a tonic, lean recommend Cardul and glad ly do SO, tor II more women knew, It would MTS a peat deal ot worry and The enthusiastic praise o< thousands ol other women who have found Cardul haipM should convince you Oat it is wordi trying. AM druggists sell it. J. n i Cbme in - and Test 'jeNewEdison against your emotions We want to give you Mr. Edi son’s Realism Test. We want ' you to ctecide for yourself whether the New Edison brings you music as you like to hear it. 0 Think back to the last time you heard a great singer (or instru mentalist). His art made*you feel emotions. In those emqtions, you found your pleasure. You want the New Edison to bring you the same emotions. The Realism Test helps you as certain whether it does. It’s a scientific test—fascinating to en joy. Hear it, and you’ll know what a miraculous art the New Edison brings into your home. Ask about our Budget Plan. It shows you how to organize your dollars on a thrift basis and make easy the purchase of a New Edi son. • Bmbm a iuuu»r c* Dm, N. C. Jg> I * Scut glass :• GUTS THE BRIDE WILL APPRECIATE $ '-~ \ We hove a beautiful collection of cut kIu&s and silver ♦ I tor tiie bnde. Come and let* us show it to you. Com- ♦ ' > plele sets or odd pieces. ♦ I; Price* Wary Low I | DAWSON & SANCTON j Jewelers and Optometrist*, ♦ I ; 210 H*y Street - Fayetteville, N. C. |j A NY man who does his IS, hauling on trucks equipped with solid tires know: what abuse does to them. Faced as he is with the contirival necessity for econo, ty operation, he has to fin tire: that will stand up U i<>: severe duty with v ii severe expense* Wc might have picked out another solid truck tire h> ;tead of the U. S.'— but v;1 vit we were looking foe w : a tire built for road HYMAN SUPPLY COMPANY !! « • » l < < < > < 1 '!' «> «• i • i • < - < * < i «» < i < i < * ■ • «i «■ < * «• . > «> < * • - < > "ATTENTION Mr.FARMER" II ■ ■■ —■■■■■■■■■ i ■ H ■ < Now is the timo to place your orders for |; Machinery for Fall use. J; I’ul ii'.ore Machinery on your farm and 1! give your help work all the year around. \ I arid you won’t have trouble keeping ;; help. . ;; •_ After the crop is laid by. put the Trac tor to work running a Saw Mill. I-ath I Mill.. Shingle Mill. Com Mill, Feed Mill. !! <k)m "heller. Cord Wood Saw. 11 We make a specialty of Light Saw Mills 1 for farm use. Corn Mill*, Feed Mills and 11 Farm Machinery. HYMAN SUPPLY COMPANY “Tim Machinery Scum of the South” L ^WILMINGTON, N. C.-NEW BERN, N. C. | ■oaeeeeaeeee+x j«-— «- a —u . «J—«—rae How is the Solid Truck 'J fire Buyer . . Going to Get What He Wants and hauling conditions •as they actually exist. Witlv vjnited States Solids, built of grainless rubber - non - splitting— with rubber and base band chsrcically joined— ending b^sc reparation— goes our personal service that reckons the truck owner's time as money and proper advice as something he is entitled to at all times. In purchasing a new truck consult U8 about the type of tires to specify. I United States Tires i * * J. W. THORNTON 4 I
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1920, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75