Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / June 3, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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IS DUNN DISPATCH TtnLUHD BVUY TUESDAY AMD nUDAT. iprt'n? ktsvss S Dona. M. C. under tw M «t .Mm* A 1ST*. L. BUSSES row. MBto Aro Moths__ .M su miaths-.I LAO 0* iso.SS.SS CL—O ° ° 0-0 O ° ol5 O—O TOWN O—O • o—o Tories o—o 0-0 By C. B. F. 0—0 O—O O—O O' O O O 0-0-0 OOP ■lost at a Um when my heart was softeaing toward those who a little while ago wa celled the Huns it weald he etl for ell of as ta resd Ibatte*' Fear Horsemen of the Apoealvpee. A perusal of this Immortal volume at'eh grew oat of tha eenfl'ct will re#TS* oar memories end - e'eense from ear minds the cobwebs which threaten ta canes as to fat** the atrocities committed in the name of Euttnr. I have jest completed reading the Spaniard's work. The story took me hack ta those trying days when, do niad the privilege ef active parties potion in the aimed service of this country. It fell t» my lot td give the heat eat ike 1 could get assigned to me. Thin terries threw me first with tha Wye wW had suffered at th* hands of the Carmine with beaten prisoners, wounded soldiers, destitute refugees and the like. Far mouths It was my Jab to tell the American people the tales these Staple told me They were barrowing tale* Of boned homes, murdered chr tUana, starved and beaten prisoners, ▼Mated women. They wen tales one could net have believed prior to the Hons invasion of Belgian in 191« nod now, with two years of peace behind at, wa find ourselves forget ting; we find ourselves feeling pity for the beaten enemy. read the rear Horsemen before- W< an glad that the reeding woe defer red 0*111 aoer, because through thr ' r—dhig wo are reminded of the lit an! bell that the War Lord's legion: toovcht to Ttooeo for four lone aad wretched rears; we an reminder *f the smoking ruins of deflated bemm. af butchered babies, of mur dered old momn and women, of tree eberr, of plunder. Wo see again tht beastial uatpre of tht nation that would force Its conception of eivtti •atlon upon tba world. The author telle vtridly of thou Wngie days following the invasion •( £»■■•• Belgium by the Oermai beesmu. Hi dipicts graphically th> . A Httl* while ago wo won abeut.lv tbik that the allied govern menu we « too harsh la their demands upon l':i fdki foe. But the Pour Horeem — cotrrinee* as that they have not <! man dad enough. Wo would like evt A seer-can to road this book now- - even If they have read it before. Today la oar birthday—and.as Mr i Tors in liked to say when aakrd elx 1 his aga. wo an this side of thirty Os I coarse, we know that the u.-uel 1 of presents will une flxiv* in ; sftemoon and tomorrow. Tb :y • bo seemly kicks and CMuntal.’its fr- n our beloved reader* and -be c- • gnuch from Old Boa Bur it* a !»• r. day. at any n. .-. end w' aim In t ' - hnt.i in fitting faahi‘»r>--tf tho tin' fashion car. It fourj. Birthdays are ;robablr amon* '# J Uine* *f Ufa, tot ih*y to wa r d os that w« i ) p' \ dine a)ot4r <to vood that >ads !o <19 Jmirury'* end. It is th* sane r-ad ;..st alt travel, even If seme Jo nuc la i^yserne wblle wo Jog aio.ig «f.:t Thl* birthday awoken? a wealth >f memories; some sad. ,ome glad - all worth reviewing. Par one thing l« Is ju« twenty yours sines In nil ^ ic fkty of unwhipped youth I lar" d {■ New Tb* k to arrest happiaeee f. o Broadway aad tl|rse aqua.we a -I *y tnm tb* older brother who bad h.* owe bead of the family. Th# twenty year* mac* that duy have bee* full Advcatun. tb# i u. ana* of trava). the Joy of saaiag _ d *•!•* nod having a part In the ' g things of life. All of those th . £ bare men# ia the intervening yes *, laavtag in my heart, soul and mW a gnat pity for th# arrownoss of th: * who, though perhaps mors fortune * in other ways, have net tasted .f thee* thirys which given men a dr< v er understanding of Ilfs and a m -* mmaAstk sf.ltad* toward hum a I» Ik* loat twenty fun ■«;. . t Jk* world fcaa paaeed feefere my </. e I have moa moth af aerrow t-f "5^ •< h7 •*>< belpfu c;c At jart Am tha beginning af im twaaty year* I an Prince Henry, •rathia af tha Kalaar, land f.-. \<nr Taah ta receive tha create* i-raVon aaar given to o foreigner In til!, : .a > try. I can eaa aow tha mil . and ■Asa ad thoathic hamanlty ,ma mg tha Oorman ta ear »£ . •*. Not yoora ago I a» tha aao row* ass .*ars*iK.t •sr la* Fndlnaf roe Magge. :'•> iter y» VWT,£ »k« waa or'- '.rated jkoaaatar la Now Yeah ten <;n be Fora Aa war. Baldhe Bar. . I* dead aad hi Me peering tha we ’f loat pra fi&p Na laat teraahte Dv'.nhman. »*•» Tarh, Amartee. the wkri dNald haa thaagad marh ia three . twenty paere, and It hae been my* ■eed fertm* ta eee mark of iFtl i>Nti h paama far tble I a.. •Men. OiuZ aw bTinZta?*!* wjjj* n ft stjri.*”17*" *<.* ^Pa*m ejP bdra to flrat yea be.vl SrS y formed Malm League cornea down a do bottle wtth the local nine. Pro-1 rioua to that, however, tha local hoy*1 till combat the Beiuoo tom in B.n io« next Monday. Oar follow* con Westly am expecting to cop tho fonfalos this year aad daily am pnt detng •» Fairground Field briar that expectation to realisation. Baseball is a great lt'l ole spot*. Fellows who have neither played aor loved the game belong not In the peat American family. A town that ■ill not rapport iu ball taam 1* not worth the echo of an owl’s hooL For Uhia reason w» would be glad to ace oar boy* given that sncoeragemcrH which comes from rood attendance aad plenty of good? old-fashioned rooting from the bleacher*, grand stand and sidelines. Of course. If the fellows perform badly and lose too many games, wo will not expect the populace to con tinue it* support. Even we would not continue boosting a losing taam, for wo could not bear to sec anything ••presenting Dana made to bit* the dust by representatives of the Uttle villages who will oppose us ia thi* league. Wt am expecting our hoys to eorae across with a rood percentage of victories. If they fail us well, let as hope that they will not fail. Ail of you fans should go out to the lot to ice them open the season here. We hope you will. Aa effort is being made to induce the jitney driv ers to redact their charm for haul ing passenger* to the Acid. If this ef fort ia unsueeemful, suto owner* will bo aakod to carry a load free of charge every time they make the trip. With coal banked hlrh at tha mines and In all of the fuel yards of the country, the Doan light and power plant node it necessary to ehut down because of the lack of coal, to con sequence Tha Dispatch and every oth er enterprise ia town dependent up on the municipality for power is (landing with Idle hands, unable to do tha work that ia piling upon them, there ia a reason somewhere for mieh a condition. In the hard winter months when little coal was available. It arse easy for us to boar tha hardest Intailod by cessation of electric ser vice, but now wc do foal a little sore. Such a condition means a real and a big loss to this establishment. We would like a statement from the elec tric light commissioners, the superin tendent, the engineer, the firemen or who over It la responsible. Some where in the Dunn District there ia a person who holds a tag is sued by the Barnes ft Holliday Com pany and numb*red 1,409. That tag, If rt had been presented at the etorc Thursday morning between 9 and II o’clock, would have entitled the hold er to ownership at an ivory bod loom sake valued at about MOO. That wee one of the really big antes offered by the company. Hundred* of other big and little prises scare given to the •nwiU that (looked te the store* Thursday morning. If you have that magic number, go out to the bam and kick yourself for not having come to town on that fateful day. Jim Motley, of local tohacco warm bouse fame, wus la to we aa this af ter mob. He looked good, hale and *»••**/ confided to ua tho fact ““ho had dosed a deal for tho lease ot the Planter* Wirrhout in Bibiod LEGAL ADVERTISING FORECLOSURE UNDER MORTGAGE ' i Under and by virtue of Use power of sale contained in a certain mort gage deed executed by WllUe John son and wife, to The Bask of Ham nett, which mortgage deed has bean duly transferred to the undersigned, default having been made in the pay ment of the debt thereby secured, the nndci signed will tell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Lililngtou, N. C.. on Monday, June 18th. 1*21, at It o'clock M.,i the follewing described real (stale: A lot or parcel of land in the vll-1 lags of Buies Crook containing about oar half aero mure or leas, and for a full and complata description of said iot reference is herefcy made to the description fa Book No. 108, on page *1. records of Harnett connty. This Uth day of May. 1021. E. P. YOUNG, .. Transferee of Mortgagee. May 13 80 27 June .3. NORTH CAROLINA, Harnett Coun ty—In the Superior Coort_ C. T. Johnson, J. P. Johnson, and N. M. Johnson, Trading aa Johnson Brothers. vs I Josiah B. Pope. By virtue of an execution directed, to the undeiuwned from the Super-1 ior Court of Harnett County in the above entitled action. I will on Mon day, the 4th day of July, 1»21, at 12 o’clock M., at the Ceurthouso door in Harnett county, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy mid execution, all the tight, tide and sntermt which the sold Jewish Hi. Pope, the defendant, has in ths fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a stake In a ditch near the old Smith mill and runs thence with Barnes’ line North 17 E. 74.50 chains to a stake on the East side oi Black River; thence up the East run of Black River as it mcan den to a staka near a post oak, Bra dy Pope’s comer; thence with her line North 85 1-2 West 62.60 chain; to a stake in ths old ditch or canal in John H. Pope’s lino, and whet* Ihe public road crosses said ditch; thence with the ditch to the begin containing one hundred and six across, more or less This the 11 day of May, 1821. J W. McARTAN. Sheriff. By R. P. JKRNIGAN. June 3 10 17 24 n ■ .l. i i i .m ' i /w the comic* muon. Jim nt one hut wareboueetneo over to, condaet • worohouae hero. He hu lua-ludr of fitBwr friend* in thie tetion who will welcome hie coming J* . W* ****** *• m him ^1W * ■<T>od in oar gt>od Ut. Hr nc^iaorlof town. chhutian education vo The Editor: Christian education U a broad quart! on. It Nolly moony more than We oil know thot there to nothin* ony better than * real good education, that ia oo far ■' « P****^ boeioea. education ia coarorned. Why Jnat look at the im prorementt that have been made w thia the paat twenty-are yean. Not I ■n our town alone, bat look at our rura dntneu. AtUnd eome of the iunI diatrirt commencement* and Ton wiU And eome of the brightcet! boye and girta in North Carolina right i heN In Harnett county, Areraaboro tewnuup. Now who on we to giro credit to LIST YOU* TAXES. We And it M. extend the time for listing and assessing property. So the board will ha together at the Lee A Aycoek offices ea 'Taaaday, Jane 7 and Friday June 10. This arill be yotrr last chanee to list and any one who fails to 1M will be returned un listed and will he subject to double tax. a B. AYCOCK. -31-St. • U*T*k~ NOTICE TO FROKRTY. OWNER Otar* Township. I will be In Coats Wednesday Jana 8 and Saturday June 11th 19*1, for tbo purpose of eoospleting the bating of taxes real and personal for the yeor 1881. All persona failing to [1st wUI ha reported enlisted and dou ble taxed without further notice. a If. rntWABT. Llstoker. '• SPECIALS ■ Pealed Evaporated Peaches, was 36c bow.........._... tti Evaporated Applet, wu lie, bow.jb Sliced Pineapple, wu 60c, bow ___ ' ^ Soldrn Ace Macaroni, was if I-lc now....7«c Canned Salmon, wu 36c, now__~l7He 1,4HI* e«n, Royal Ann Charriea, wu SOe, now_.........IS* rabia Pasckra, wu SOe, bow ..... ttr Pura Johnaton County Honey, In pint jars. We' alao fall KLIM—the Pow dered Milk Mow ia the.time to plant your early pea patch. Wa have the aarly, six-week*! ———r kind ia Mock. 80-canta par quart while they last — Walter Jones _ phone no. s? WHEN 70a take biscuits out of tbo own you’re usually just a bit worried whether the inside le tender - or doughy. But that's aot so with the women who uses Occo nee-chee Flour 8he kaews her biscuits are going «• be light and fluffy. tolas sell, baking powdered soda la exactly die /ight pro portions to the flour. With I*, the beginner In cooking con turn out wonderfully good bU~ \3£K■{// cults, hot cakes, or waffles as V«K|^ SMtty as tba moat experienced cooks. Water or milk mixed xi/ with tha flour, shortening T we * s«m. added, a little care in cooking TSTmum the hotter, and tha result— , perfection! Order Orm nee chee Flour from pour grocer. It comas in the begs with the Indian Head. Inajlit on it. hacaya it hrinjye coat of Ingredients. ■ r«r thuT The tMckir •( oourae. far »*,*' penmu ar* loo buay to aak cor Children boar they art ratting along with thalr dailtti Soma of ua may r ot know what kind of hooka our chil dren alody and 1 am aorry to aay that »om* 'of na do not know tha teachrr to whom our child ran are cent, etpee lally when John and Kell do not hare to be panicked. But If tha toachar ia forrod to puniak John or Noll for doing or oaring aomathlng wa would net allow Ultra to Jo or ay In oar horats, then w« in rttdy to find out what John a teachrr ia named. Then wo go to Mr. A. or Mine B. and lot them know who i* who and what U what. And If you don't do thla or that 1 will atop John or Nall from aohool. And atlll wa wart our toachar* to anako good boy* and good girt, out of our children, which la an laapoaai blo lack uniats wa co-oparata with thr tracker*. . Thr teacher from the public echool on up to tho college profeaaor hare done more to educate and to ehria tiantze thia country than anybody I | know of. And still iwy mistake oar boys end girls, young men and young •omen mnka. we are ready to bleme them, wken If we, ns parents, bad tried at hard to educate or chrUtUo Ue oar children, not only the United scalar weald he a better pleas, hot the entire world ns well. 80 let's stop blaming somebody sis* for not doing something It U/really oar duty to do. If wo wUJ roar our ohDdran nod gtr* thorn the proper training In the home oar teacher and nobody else will have much trouble with them. Let's go beck to Christian education. ThU reminds me of two Christian homes right her* In the Dunn Com, anally. One of these homes U the hems of n Missionary Baptist preach er and there are eight or nine chil dren in the home. Every one of these U a pood, clean, Christian. And a majority of three are college gradu ates. The other home Is the home of Bnpcist, probably a deacon, and there are Are or six children in thU home. And they, too. err all ChrisUana. Those children went to the same Mfcool we tent van to. Why d.da't UtM* two famllt** of children woke cjgaretu* and wear abort dreeaetT **• *rlUe' 11 wa will train our ehildrec In the way thay ahoald ge whUa they are young, when thay art old they wvl not depart from It Suppo*# wa had •peat five par eaat of erhal the world war coat the United Sate*. fifteen yearn ago to Chrlatlanlse the world, look what we would have aaved tvan In America, and I believe that if one par cent had bean epent fifteen yean ago, wa would ot have had the terrible war. So let aa at a!' opportunity to paaa without giving it much conuderalen and left nil pledge our proportionate part and go over «uoU*• “•* _W. T. ROYAL. SUBSCRIBE TO THE DISPATCH Buy What You Need! •r • ' < > < > Save What You Can! -Place your idle and active funds in this bank where they nz w*“ their part toward bringing conditions back to nor ;:|:: mal. : : ( . • • I > I • . '(Ill This Bank is here for your convenience and safety and for the good of the community. Such institutions are the bulwark of safety in times such as those through which we have just passed. They are here to help you and our : community. ! I j ! 1 ! ' ' • , 111! You will do well to use our bank and its service. ' i « > * Thgs BANK SPECIALIZES IN PROTECTION _ '___—**t il* i —-far 11 i i __ . \ _ • I ■; ■ L I!fV • — 1 , “.I'i. • * ^ —-" Iff ~ The First National Bank P| S. COOPER, Pies., H B. TAYLOR, Cashier | ft I t M 1111 t »t t»« I llll || % \ t ttt » 1t < - - ....mm.millllll...nm.mimiriMr mmm **** .".".TTh *******.. ^ [♦♦MM+yM MM >MUtHMMOnilllHMMIIIIMHMIH >«l^MIIIlril^ll^tltMlMir? # I ' 30x3% Standard Non-Skid Tire ' Tkionowlowprfao VVW|WjJ j^mnda poarible I ^1 1 ired production. Plant No. 2 wa« '-,v -.SSI" ’*,* ! ,,' i£,*':-:' ' , ‘ I orocted forthoaoU f,,-!'r-:'(^F ^ ~ (mim, 30a3H-mrb Non. Sbid Cobrie then With n driV oa. pocky of 16,000 tiraoaod 20.000 taboo, tbo plant pcnnkaio&nod pro duction on a quantity baaia. Ai maiariafa uaed are tbo boat obtainable. Tba qnafcty la uniform. ^ la *bo boat fabric tiro ooar afaaad to tbo oor owner at any prim Firestone Cord Tires Tfroropoir naa, wbo judpo ralnaa boat elaaa thoao tfaoO aa bariny tke ttadiaat earcaaa made. Forty-eyran htgb^mdo car — —fact inara nee tbaaaaaMandardoqtdprea—. Thoyantbequalityebodeaofoordoaars. 30x3H-inch Cord - - New Price $24.50 • 32x4 “ “ . . “ “ 46.30 “ “ . . « “ 54.90 | A * •
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1921, edition 1
2
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