Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 15, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DUNN v°ium<iVi11 , twN^c^r DANIELS DRIVES HOME APPEAL FOR LEAGUECOVENANT A iter 34 Years Secret}’ y wf Navy Returns To Harnett County THOUSANDS GREET HIM AT DUNN’S BIG FAIN M.irvole at Mighty Yransfor rr.ation Wrought in Tows Sine* Lul Viait; Mighty Ctieer* Groot Rrfereiicei T.; l.e.-igue of Neiion.; School CLildren In Parade. By BEN DIXON MACNEILX f' Waa called Lucknow and the cud of ihi- "Short line" thirt-.- four yean acu when Joaonhue Daniel* fir*' nmr t.- wh.it is today tho town of Dunn end the embodiment uf pmg e.-a a-.d civic pride. Then Lark now was mere ly a place at which to ilcherk fiom a train, ar.d Joscphui D.iiu.l* war a country editor «n roatn to Bui. V Crvok Academy to talk to the folk - about the need of public schools It , war the question at the foi< front of the public mind jurt then. Today the country editor came back aa Secretary of the Nqvy of the grvataet country in the world. Luck now was nowhere in right when he stepped off the train at daybreak, but the "flnoet town under the eun” was coming up out of the early mists A little later the broad amooth streets were thronged with a score of thou sands of prosperous intelligent people come to the big day of the Harnett county fair. . —- owruiury spuse lo Ulr Mina and daughters of tho people to whom he had spokra thirty-four yean ago about schools, bat hr talk ed to them about the League of Na tions that is destined to end the de vastation of war* He found a new country and a new pcopio. keenly In telligent and responsive to th* force of his appeal. Marvel at Tramlfaraatiaa ' irae and again the Secretary stop ped to ai.tu at the transformation that ihret dccadc*< haw brought to •iis pi>3 ant npot in the fertile Cepe i - - ir'l.y. iVhen he hod mens —<• J = •dt »f il* eil *».->* gathered "i.tttd hm in the spacious «*rand '■ i.d si th* fair grounds, h. told it Si 3 little of his early v'ait. and njilcid u‘th them at tht things that taday for woman's day at the fair. Spacious aa Is the town, there arms not room enough for them, and spa cious aa was th* graadstaad at the fair grounds, thousands who sought tbrir way to seats therein were turn ed away. It was the biggest of all th<* big days that th* town has mark ed down in it* notable catalogue of great day* For the secona tunc during th* month, the Secretary was introduced to the waiting audience by one of tb* newly enfranchised women of the State, this time by Mr* W. J. donee, the moving spirit at Plnaland school for girls in Sampson county's banner community. Mr* Jonc* i* •» effective Kalter, and the Secretary declared t he cam* all the way from Wash ington to hear her speak. She com bined philosophy, some stories, and s little of politic* in her brief speech Which preceded Mr. Daniels and won round after round of applause. She was presented to th* audience by Charles So**. Harnett’s county Demo cratic chairman. politic* figured but little in th* ad . deem' by Mr. Dan lab. He confined hlmaol/ entirely to name reminins conen of hit Tint trip to this coun try and to a powerful appeal for tha Deugue of Nation*. Of th* good thing* ha had to car about the country th* lhauaandi of people had hearty ap preciation for aad, for the appeal lo keep faith with Uwir dnad who dwd to and the war, h* won a deep aad daeore tribute. The audience to * man anJ to a worn** ehoerad htaa. After th* moahl"*. hundreds crowded around Ota maker'* stand . to grasp hla hand, and his party al most had to fight their way out of the fair ground. *T«t waa the crush. Tb« way to .the fair ground* waa led by hundred* of marching wheel children, carrying flag*. At the achool ground*. tba children lined up and *ang, winding up with a cheer for Mr. Daniels, which he acknowl edged with a salute. The parade wa* made up of retoraos of the lata war, aad a guard of honor waa made us af local youth* who served in tba navi during the war- Sampson aad Har nett veteran* marched immediately th front. . . „, _, Upon hi* arrival h*r* this momini Mr. >Daai*l* wa. taka* to th* horn* ef Repreaantative Grantham, whan breakfast waa tarred to the party Representative Oodwln, Captain 0 M. Tllghman and Allan L. Newham wore gaaoto with Mr. Daniels, an< at lunch the party ware guests v Mr. Marvhi Wad*. Mr. DartloU left a J o’clock for Red Springs, where h< sphbu tanlght Win* hv Tala Pcotaneo" Th# lUpubilean victory’ of ***• won by fhlto pro tense, wa# soeurw w|,Ue four minion men wdre unde arm* acroes the aaa er In tralnlm la America, aad a million worhar la overap* wore handing ships * arakinf munition* of war. Most o UtoM five million awn wero aw*' from their homes and their vottai plTclu Duty to country daniod the* tkV Tight to veto. If tho mo» wh fought la uniform o»d f» Atoned ms nit Iona la evaralb could lta»o *oto In that etoetloa. a Rrauhlifan Cat gram could not have dallied and dt taytd and dishonored Anwr.cs by rrfutal to coopcrau with lu allies •n securing world pence and World ■lability The House was won by tho homo voto and the 8enaU won by purchase. Rainbow chasing prophou havs forgotten thst lh»M fighters and toll er*. who could not vote in IP1S, can vote is 1929. The soldiers sod sailors will vole ss they shot, and not many of them can bs persuaded to vote for say man who favored bringing lasting dishonor on America by a sepa.au paste with Germany. They cannot be foolod Tboy know thiy went to war to end war. They will iot pay scufUc. They know ths wsy -o i .u war Is to jo.n tlie League of iVa.'.orj. * ik > know that ur.dcr ibe to soiJiur or tailor can bs hi mi wa.' -xc.pt by a.. a.Urmotivs * ot- w- Ce.igrcss. «hoy know' thst ths League cannot even advise force unless the American rcpicsenlatlve aafeaw World War. They know thst with or without international agreements America would again enter a like war. They know that the cabers .are still smouldering Europ% and that without a concert of nations to secure snd preserve peace those ambers will blase into the flames of war. They are highly resolved that their comrades who gave their lives shall not havs died in vain, and that without International agreements for peace tho world will fall back in to tns old alliance and competitive armaments. Tho attitude of ths fight ers in America is for a Covenant of Peact. Tho attitude, of the sired* dlcrs who never wont to war or ap preciated its holy passion is for Scut tle and Compromise. Tho attitude of the real Aghtcri has not been so well e.xproased by anybody as "by Colonel1 Charles W. Whittles?, who command ed tho "Lost Battalions” and who told the Germans to “Go to Hell” when they demanded the surrender of his troops. I wo nut irifnirncu uv nniuc X.” said Col. Whlttlesy "I am not afraid of internationalism, the bogy af these who oppose the league. We ■re alrtadv International and there la oo way to help it. wen if are want ed to. Oar obligations lo the world are already fined ar.d wc cannot avoid them. Wc may resist a world movement for a time, but it only poat Cnee our complete engulf ment. It U tier to go on with the tide.” It ie because Republican spell binder* know that the sentiment voic ed by CoL Whlttlesy it held by most 4ghtirg men that they have been chary In their recognition of the me ten less service of the men who feught under the American flag in 1W7-M. It is their vote they may well dread on election day, tor these men are resohred that the war against war shall not be defeated by the re jection of the League. They era far Cox and Roooovelt because they bravely and clearly promise to go in and garner the fruits of American sad allied valor. They are against Harding because hs would surrende' the Peace and Stability won by their valor, and go back to the militarism which brought on the World War. Weat Ws Hirdiag Normalcy The eoldiers ia overalls, the men who ia the cold of winter and the heat of summer fashiened the tooli of war, the men af ■(till and metele, were, moat of them, away from tholi homes on election day in IBIS. They I will vote this November and will vote ’ for Cox and Stability and Prosperity, ■ They want aene of the Hnrdins > bread af normalcy which they faT well kaow meant lower wages and leeing whet labor has gained ondei I Wilson. Their principle and their in I term* alike impel them to oppooe go r ing back to conditions that prevailed I order Tefl. i The farmers have had the fire i Unto of Harding’s ’’normalcy** ie tin 1 sudden redaction of wheat and ear? r and eoften aad tobacco They kaov I that as long as the sksll-sboeked ■ world is unstable Kerope will bast > little money to buy their prodacta - They knew that the prices of th«l< 1 products ere fixed by foreign da - Vised. They know (had if the Renat/, - had promptly ratified the Covenant there would have beta larger de mand for their product* end that price* would not have slumped. Women Bring Faor The new woman vote make* Re publican laader* tremble. While It ia undoubtedly true that ordinarily moat women will vote aa do their tether* and huaband*, women furnlih the food ter powder and they hate war. For a time acme ef them listened with credulity to the filar > la lament that under the League American boy* could be seat to war by act of the league. Now that they fully ua drreUnd that no American boy ran ha aaat to war except by the vote of the American Cengreae, they wilt voice their reeentment ef the false propaganda aad vote for Cos and Paaco—at least most of them will. They canaot he deceived by the let. eat Harding shibboleth- - . "Half a league, half a League." Half a league backward." The only awn "dismayed" by tbl* poKf* .•* ■***<f» ®"d Comorolaiae Is llnels Bam who stands before th* world and humiliated In bit own *** science by the policy of erut.ie aa sx eenpllfled in the action of the Beast*. *he farmer* ever d* strike, "•/he they will be merciful enough *« let the rant of at range tbeir thick, eta and Idle land* for "greene" end meta Otherwise, everybody except tb* farmer* will have to go on ai Involuntary MacBwinoy. 0 GIRLS STAND BY dl:^mticsbip Attack On Lm(M, Prmeidmt WiUoa and Gov. Co* by Woman Spaakar •Greensboro, Oct. IS.—A demon atiatiun by about 200 girts of the student body of the Greensboro Col. Irgc, 'hosing their loyalty to the teachings of dedocnri u> Woodivv Wilson, to Governor "Jinimio” Co* sad to the League of Nations, cemr •}.“»- eonclouion of a speech in which all ef the at wars attacked by Urs. War Fame, came to CreeitfSrogsT lonal committee t» talk on Ameri can issn. When ahe was introduced the told of a request which had been made upon her to Cover North Carolina and deliver speeches on Americanism. She then warmed np to her subject and attacked the League of Nations, which ahe declared to be impractica ble and altogether on-Americaa. She declared that when Wilaon "sat at the treaty toblo at Versailles ha threw Into tha wastebasket the freedom for which our forefather* had fought.” She alto declared that Wilaon had ac complished nothing to make America fro*, bat had done much to aanke this country the pnppct of the kings of the Old World. At thli point the students of the college began twitting in their scats, and gave evidence that they were en tirely opposed to the sentiments of the speaker. She then spoke at tome length of whet ahe called the short comings of the Leoguv of Nations, of President Wilaon. of Governor Cox. and of the Democratic party. A* the speaker progressed along these line* folly 200 girl* of tho col lege went to the balcony Just outride of the chapel ami order a cheer load er gave repeated chet-rt for .he Luagoc ol Matins., Woodrow Wilaon and "Jimgiii" Go*. “hlis* l .arie Lindsay, p.ondent of the local »chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy stated afterword that the member- of this chapter most boartlly condemned Mr*. Loogatreot under the cloak of being a member of the United Daughter* of the Confederacy. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ HARDING ChALENGEO * ¥ TO PIRATI tMTH COX ¥ •V- Xew York. OB IS—Ob ¥ txbalf of UovcrnBCox Sen- ¥ ¥ ater Tat "-—1 n> f Mina- ¥ ¥ laaippl. today liJV formal ¥ ¥ challenga to SeoaB Harding ¥ * ¥ ‘o nett the D«mBU« pen- ¥' Ih nnCidatoBio ot dc- ¥ ■ ¥ bate on tho eofcBf Of the ¥ ,¥ h ago# of natiwaaX ¥ ¥ ActG.ft for thgMgoakorx’ ¥| ¥ bureau of the OoiBraUc na- ¥ | ,¥ t cnal coamilUc.Bwhirh he ¥l i« m chairman. SeaBr Hai ti- ¥ i ¥ ton wired BenatolHarry 8. *1 ¥ New, who oceuplBt aimilar ¥ ¥ position in the RmAUsan or- ¥ ¥ ganliatioo. offer(B to can- ¥ ¥ eel mar "PrnkinJ engage- ¥ ¥ menu hereto! o remade far ¥’ ¥ Governor Cox li mdir to ¥ ¥ bring the two eagSatae to- ¥ ¥ gether ■ • ¥ ¥ Continuing. hoAineluded ¥ ¥ any aad all Vpwhlican ¥ ¥ opaakare in a hUtKat1 chaj- ¥ ¥ lange to meet otMT Demo- ¥ ¥ erntie Ipeak era whAhe an kl. ¥ ¥ would be willing toSa a por- ¥' ¥ tioci of their mee^fc from ¥ ¥ now antH election B to 41a- ¥ ¥ cuta Senator Hardfc*e poai- ¥ ¥ lion on the leagwgMtk any ¥' ¥ one who carnd to AaU the ¥; ¥ point. T ¥ ¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*■¥¥¥¥¥¥ UNIVERSITY WY1S CELEBRATB HERE Barbara* SarraJ Jramni Qa Law* of N. A. Mnaend The alumni ef the Aiyeryjty 0f North Carolina ctltbigfl tho 127th anniversary of tho fogjlBf of that famous institution with Jbanqnot at the home of Mr. N. 1 Tow-tad Tuneday night. The anjmathsml on thu lawn where a pwflh barbecue wan uerred. The lawn mM Ha sur roundings recalled mameX* of happy parties under the nUghfZkka of the beautiful University cs3f> The needs of the UnAraity wars discumod and some v«X startling facts were presented. ■ pbiit every college in th« state is fAd to over flowing, the situation jEthe State llnivs-.ait;- is serious, twssy cases four rtudeats are rooaWg in one oom. The boarding ho*X are full and Swaia Iiali is fsedd twice the Humber far which it «□ built to Mclvcr, until thousands of (todAats fflift high school each ysur The eoUogut of the 8tats, and HPtdsliy Mm Uat vetsity, have not pnh as rapidly as tho schools of thw Stats. High school stodants are ao loagor urged to go to college. They muM hustle to gain admittance h wna pointed oat that crowded dormitories and. cisas rooms axw detrimental to oven the most saaloua students, la this crisis, the stats mu* provide for the higher education of tta manhood aad womanhood. Tho University of Mis souri hat ten thousand students en rolled and has room for mars, while the Uaivarslty of North Carolina, a truly wealthy Stats* has loadeqaat* facilities to ears far As fifteen hun dred students enrolled aad had to re fuse admittance to over Qua hundred applicants. The University spirit that inde finable feeling of whuihsuil aad comradeship which begUgs to every University man-par shdod the hen poet Memories wont Mfk soma near ly forty years, aad islftote war# ro uted which served to atmmgusa the boiuls ef fellowship aad to recall the high aspirations ef Oadhundty days The success of th* banquet was largely duo to the effort* of the hart, Mr. N. A. Townsend, aad a risiag vote of thanks was given bias. The oflkers clocked War*: i. * Baggett, President; Dr *. L. Warren, VlccPresideat; H. W. Trines, Boerm Cs>7 sad Treasurer. Those praseet were; Hon. H. L. Godwin, Rowland WUDtous, i L. Wade, Jamas Best, **b«rt Yeung. Dr. Chas. Hsghsmtth, * A Salmon. Dr. P. A Petros, C. J. Smith, i- * Baggett. J. A Tugwei, 8upC Pit* go raid. J. J. Wilson, Dr.<3. H. 8«*ton, H. W. Prises, N. A. lhjmeead, **• ward Smith, Dr. A L. Wanna. Prod W. McKay, and E. P. t®»ug aad G. K. Grantham, rnaets et honor. Head Knocked 6ff By Huge llr Wheel ^Koeky Mount. M. O*. »*-“ D. T. W«m, white. Satewr. te ckargo of tho Attest /Co*«* Liao pan ping ttotlon os Tt JUror. throe mltea from thio city, m |foand dead •arty today with tha M A top of bk head Urn off. Tha. Uooary wa* nude by another «aiyi No who had b*ra Mmt out te And hit why th* Unko w*r* running J**r. Wber. found, W*oTor, who lb forty-one yoar* of ago, wa* lay! ' preno upon the fteor with hi. Hi > *1111 being batterad by th* fly whP of th* huge paiapiag macbtno p Wilson Congratulates Manager ^ Indians Qnvolaad. Ohio. It.—SUaa gcr Trii Speaker of pioa ClereUnd lad ad a tote*raw frota Prewdeat W Wat aa faSawgi -May I dot no , tha new* of yoar "" ,M*^woor>Rors|> i DOUGHBOY GIVES HIS EXPERIENCES Corporal Ju. Gregory, Puquo Ot Hindoo burg Lino (By R. B. Hoax, the North Carolina Historical Cumminion) Aa»t iht many record* of the *Oth Division now on Tie with the No.th Carolina Historical Coauaiasioa! is a description of his •xgvTKmem by I Lo.poiol jomes *. Gregory, Com-1 Hath Iafautry. Ivorpersl [ d woe" tnufemid j -—-Amy at Comp 1 lachson, B. C., to the National Guard it Camp Sevier, S. C. Corporal Qn. Kry*s sxpvrisoce typifisr that of aoaaads of youag North Carolin ian* who waited for ths call to ser vice whh faith in the system of Se lective Service, and soger courage for action. Hia story follows: ■On the second day of July, 1*1$, we began our hike for the front Af ter five days of hiking with *«hty yound packs, we stopped within ton mOos of Ypres front is Belgium ut kemmel Hill. Here for bn weeks wo trained and got somewhat ac quainted with the sound of big guns end German air raida Ixave Foe The Frout “On tho 24th of July wo went to ths front and with the Briti* 4th Army helped to bold tho front Una Tho first day oral fairly uaist but tae second was rough, when I saw two of my host pals killed and I had to help carry on* of them Out with hit head blown off, I decided Sher man was right when h* said Wear is kslir That night wo were relieved by another company of our boys and we wont out to rtst—» ftw days la ter and the Division was out for a rest. After five days of rest we wore sent back to the Haas to relieve tho British. This time wo lot 'Old Jorry' know who was there. Ths 27th Amer ican Division St our right want over the top and captured Kemmd HUL Our Division wont over with them ind u/4v*nd»^ Om line rvm witH tko. 27th, which wu about eaa thousand yard*. Then being relieved by the ocotrh Highlanders, wc went ant for another rent and were rent to the Botnme front hi Fraact to help the Australian* break the fun on* Hin dvnburg Una at Belli* our u Haro wa leatnrd w* were used as stores troop* for tha English 4th Amy. “At 5:40 A. M.. September SMh, our Division attacked the liindenbarg LJao oa a front of three thousand yards. For four long hour* tie bar taga continued without one minute •f let up from hath sidoo. It looked »• n*v a* H the deetreetton of the ^ojMJfad began. I c.uid.'t hoar mp eelf think, toalla war* falling every where, and ikrenacle filling the air with their horrible whistle*. aad men were moaning as»d groaning at ovary side, pleading for tomoonr to help thorn. German prisoners wore com ing over with Vends an yelling 'Kam srad ,* enemy aeroplane* whining law t* earth and tending showers of ballets down on us, friend* every where falling dead and woanded. I waa In a continuous otruggl* for life and almoat oaeonarlout of whsst wa* really happening, when the hardest of the battle was avor aad are had reached oar objective, the tunnel of ■t Quentin and the satire Jlinden bsuw line at Eellieoen. Wo spvnt the •IgM hi a Gersaai dogaut seventy feet ondur ground, where the night before ftindenha'C** mee never d earned of having I# gto* Up OhlKop ftaaJ Uki W<F»fui>d “Oa tha morning ,f tha M wo bo gun Jo gather op the remainder of the dead and wounded. HorriMo sight* wore to bo earn. 1 «» piled boride Use nheO-ten rood la *ilm of from two to a doom, aad Australians havahiic men to Vary la « ■'■d?'1* Mhe w« haul wood—a do ten »r fifteen to the low]. At the bury |pr ground eome of the atm could ••t be identified for only half of a naa could be found ec me time* hie >pdy being blown to piece* aad the dcniifiratien tag Iosl “On October let w* worn relieved >T the Australian*, having capfntad 1,4*4 Men and 47 aOccn and ad 'anced 4,t00 yards. Wa treat, out fee back areas for a weft earned rest which we never got. On the kk wa were started back to the bunt to re lieve the Australians. On October » I went over lbs tan Parke. Wa cep Lured two small villages. One I re member was Saatgny. Just before »c catcmVtbe village we ran into i machine gun oast and several of ini buys were killed. H. L. Myers of M~d fan.urvwuly woundad and far help. I, nut imii seed ts eeuM a*K bran ballet* struct lb* ground be •ind us within four fact of us. I mid jo him, ‘Crawl behind me. if you eaa. io this hill.’ While he wa* cinerting t bullet passed through bis ovareuat in hi* pack. Reel Ms shine Can Nasi “When we bad routed the machine cun nest, we advanced through Ktu igny and came within sight of the enemy’s artillery and began to fire on the fleeing enemy. While moving Ihc artillery back a* fast as they could some of thr enemy's guns were firing on ai at open sight la out ranks. I could see the fire belch from the mouth of the gua wher. It was ■red in our ranks This was Jest at night. Orders cam* to dig la and pre pare for the night. About six o'clock in the morning of the 10th, a bar rage was put dowa oa fit. ftouplrt and we went over the top again and drove the enemy outside the lawn. Advancing our line about a mile leaving both right and left flanks open to the enemy. .Who* driving the enemy out of the town they were fir ing on os from behind houses, out of windows, la church towers, from bo hied door*, and every place Imagin able. I discovered one firing at me oat of an open door in a large brick "now aooui two nanarea yarae away. 1 took .toady aka at the door aad when ha uni to the dear again I Arad at him aad ha at me. Ha etrwek within two feat of me. I don't knew how soar I cam* to him but I did not gat him.' Wa exchanged Urea •hot. at each other aad 1 called two other, fellow, aad want to tha place where I mw Mm but he had gone to the war. Lata la tha afternoon a counter attack waa made by tha cna. aay bat without aaccm. Wa ctrawad tha ground with German dead. While the attack area an. one of our boy. ran ,pp against fire ‘Jerria.' la the cam nary. Ha ahot down three of them; the other two abet Mm to the ground but ha never Mapped firing on them until they turned beela to Th^next day. October 11th, wa ware roliavad by tha STth Aa.ac.ean Division aad caato act i°r • "*• Bat oar not was vary .hart, for on tha Tdth ww were called hack to the liaea, taking over tha lines at tha UBI paint wa had left them when relieved tj the 27th Division. Captavo Several VHIegoe "The attack began on the 17th and lasted three daya, eaptariag esveenl email villegaa aad towaa Wawaiv relieved an the SOth bythe British. Our campwy thcc^esnewtcsl at_ ha tween fatty and fifty fighting man, .1) tbe ether, dead or wauadod la k*^Th!j*'I)*,, wa went out to Bahaa* court about forty or fifty mile* from tha liaea, to recruit and nil oar make with new men. While out them the .rm let lee wa. ilgaed November llth. Wa never had to return to the ltnec "After a few waaka at Baheacoun ear regiment moved to Boaumeal Thar* we stayed dsilad u*t» latt In February. Than wa hiked .beta forty mile, with a pack of about 71 Kaada to forwarding Camp Leman. >*e wo .taped five week., then wan bearded aa American box rare, Mxt] men to tha oar. and want to Bt. Nf naira. Rata aa March tho _#X we am »• barkad aa tha U. A 8. Haraa at gve a'dack and bid aid Fraaea goadbra. * T!P5*5 •* l* *5»» *»« "• tendad April 2nd at Chariaataa, a C. ppaat tha night an board. —TTlii aaib acat warning, tha Srd. aad boaaZad Ow train far Camp Jaekaan, tha anan tha Stb w« aat* a ortth Head bayanata, ataal * tad gna amaka, at tha a i, far tha benefit of tha _ __ .. Aftar tha panda tha Rad Croat, with n?dJr>.ai‘. ^ Cohm**’ £ “Monday April tha 1th, lilt. I "‘A0**" hanorabla diaaharga, aad jaacbad boma two daya latJ. April DONALD B. FACULTY ATR COI UOI Oet- Tl.—Danald A It DUNN’S BIG FAIR CLOSES TONIGHT A BIG SUCCESS i Thousands Of’ People On Midway Day And Night EXHIBITS WEBEGOOOj RACING WAS splendid WhUa Crowd Wu Nat AH Til at Could It "-ilnt. Ewaat Wai DacWad Bl* S-ocara. Wrath* Idaal, At trarrtaw Gaod And Crawti ! M«ppy. race* to A* 2:14 Hat la wtkhBat. tlna, Horace Ki it*. >u beaten owned bj U P. Haunt. B«ttiu wee ■A horsemen of _ *P *e was aoehifad te ,b« first beat aad held safely te AM mwitian until Am broke nt tha AM SSSL ocT^T,,/?^ in^botb HcarnAe**" **■*• I* with b.?7!7 . aft LeohTSi>iri„7"g*Jl!wgf war second hi the flrit and eeeoad Pradnaon. wa* g* winner ad every race Tbureday. Ha >■ — eTr the wire in front A eight of tha aiaa beets raced A tha three nrH gja Dr. L. te the *:1T tret ha bant the favorite, Bollo WoodfortrSwert »V Are* straight hoot a la the f a« trot hr duplicated thi* feel with ''nahain Watte. Today Dr. Atkina, head ef tha big colored aeboola at Wlaatoa>8alem. •poke at A* gtoanda to A* cola red people. Ho arrived here left night ■■d jaa# entertain ad A the bosaa af Bd Holden. Thia mernia* be waa te- • «•«•* colored school children of Don and tha ear rounding cone ties. Fred Hancock, who wa* lastruteeu tal in bringing te Dona mm mecy fine race borne*, and the mat af the rae hf men *fli lease toaight far Be lefgb or DiDcm. Mr. Haaaark will aa «i*t the State Fair officials in the ra c*< there, Most of the bowse go te DOton. The Dispatch next week will give • foil Us tef the pteeatate wieners at A* fair. I JOSEPHUS DANIELS Scrrct*ry of tha Navy, who ipoka lo lhou*unds at the Uunn F«ir Wednesday. on th* Lrocao of Nntion*. Hen. H. L. Godwin who nud* the op.’nin* addrc» at the Dunn Fab Ttt*-W- , *> -r
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1920, edition 1
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