Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Nov. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DUNN DISPATCH . - i. .11. . i.i thMtl m mmMw mM* joril lat, 1*14. el Um mat artaa r Sna. M. C. art* «• Ml af fuck s, um L MI-n WW. frtM— /bran —Ba............... II M Mart Tat* WUh aB of tha graat aa tha aliiia af Me. far cwalhaat af ami that* atm raaaataa the Me af aattltae tha of tha fairs la tha Padfk and tha Par But Tlor matters fcm diready bast taoehad. Na fray at afi has haaa made apon th^ya. Bines tha mattar af tha caofi on sattlamaat af will do well not until they era settlad. “Tha trouble M,“ aaya tha Gtasaa hero Da&y Nawa, It Isn't mhfwl] a cantsreoca an the liaahattea a armamanta." If It wars snly that thinks tha Nawa, tha whele matte wo aid toon ha settled a loaf tha Una sat forth by Mr. Hashes. Tha Maw anya: “Tha Daily Nawa I whan tha conference was that* eras arery priayaat af far e meeting that wanld < thins bat tha qnestfea af fifth* th burden of anal arm am ante from th backs af tha taapayax* af tha work uwmp u uo aruimnt work oi Mtn fry that prediction hoe bam jnotified mere completely than w had hoped. Every eae ef the pie power* has formally adhered to th American doe trine that irmsissnt iheald ba rsdoeod, aad U«n remain nothin* bat the waiting oat of d< tnila. ind the far eastern piallw “Bat there's the catch in it. W •re nil eproed as «e anaoamats, ba nobody him to kaovjmt how « approoehjthc^thorny problems of h Sse, has mado an addrom. Ba am .to haeo dona so with a certain r* lnctaaee, aad solely became nobod •Uo was wffilap ta opaa the dim* •ion. Mr. Baghas, imand. eoariac lap. brilliant, on the question of an vtl disarmament, appaiantly had aa thinp ta aay aa tbo for oootma qao* Uoa. Japan, sUndinp pat, pawls dmereetly sOont. Oroat Britain ho ae '. ' .by Mtba what i body rim __ _ — John Chinaman rises to"]_ tentative remarks. “If nobody t* tatewatod in B •lOMtlsn of the far aari tstepl Chiai aad Japan, why was K (trapped Ut this conference Why was not th. pnrpom.of the rnngrsmUaol reeelo tion adhered to, aad a conferva* catted to adjwt naval mattors amaat tb« them groat maritime powers? “Perhaps Mr. Baghoa has aa a* la the hole, bat ho has given no in dication of tho fact as yri. BUD, It 1 inconceivable that n man who mi to Uo conference se admirably pm P*Md to dml wtu oos qaostios should have given no attsntoin what Mover to Uo other, whm ha m bam boon aware that a failure *r that end ef tho program was man than likely to innpnmht everything yovhapv disrupt Uo whole 1 ^jaiu ‘ Lepton Peris Bottor At no time since tto mgaalaatiec mom than a year ago has the Dnar Pm» of tho Americas Legion fpfc sc coidlnlly toward tbo poopto of Dean as It does rtoht a* «fcu- - mi. C— xl K«t Cathy- • Ka—lag Um attttad* •< Um itw H M* mala apacimaa of Har-.ettlt* ;o fm4 wo—n Mtftag* a fellow aktd o Xvrgo ClUford yo—(Hot who *1 too h lawyer* tM *JM wom*n of Doan « to swoop down upon tho coan while t fc waa ktathg tho art dance in the i Mu rah. "* deal knew,” replied Um jedpi * than I* one thing certain—If 1 “T lawyer did the Inviting. It waa a railroad lawyer." ... ♦ ,—.» • AFFIX SAUCE • ] •» i—a i a ■ --o- » o i iw - I follow ’ aa a latter tail lag about the tweet tonga aung coun try folk by subscription agent*. Medi cine render*, stock poddies and eth er peat* who ire the advance guard of tka boll wtavil and other petUlon tal visitors. Ws era reminded that conn try folk are not the aola suffer ers- For inatanca: It it our custom to aria* aossawhat latar'than dost the average ertiaea. Tho other morning • we were awakened by a lusty knock ’ upon tho outer gate of our castle. A t moment later a hearty vole* waa . greeting oar HtUe daughter with a r “Good morn lag. sister, b your mo i ther la?" Mother was. Shortly, curl i papers and all, tho waa at tbs door. The visitor waa “taking" aobacrip I tioas "Taking" b used advisedly. 1 For three minutes, while wo err sealed i with a recalcitrant collar and tie ■ ws hoard his sweet song of the gior i laa of good reeding and haw through i his work h* was to bo elected to a . scholarship in a good college. Finally • Um salmas Managed to atop Us song, i “We would like the aagmsiaa," ah* a «mirl *rKusf —. mmm — Wnak.nd. he attend) to inch things.** That did not phase him. "Certainly he would not object to your spending the —all «m of a dollar.” he wheedled. “No." •he replied, “bat he is here and will he out in a minute—you can ask him.’ That did stop him. When ha en tered the hall a ■■nmeal totes, he wa* well «n hie way to the neat block. We haven’t seen him yet. This reminds ss that all of th* landtag magmaJncs am printing war nings against fradslant rcpreeenU tiena of profs mod agents. It to possi ble that those who have heea work ing ia Dunn aad Its environs am ail they profvas themaelvee to b*. But It will he well for the womenfolk to investigate before giving them mon ey BnuOeMstetnTwbo lUb^ln “Bat cha Boo" the mi* *f “Maharajah of « eom* other ant cam* to his atom to do a lot af shop ping yesterday and presented her own cheek, drawn on the Vint National, for payment. “Do yon live here!" quenried th* wily Goldy. “No," re plied th* jreang woman, “I am a rtmager in Doan.” That ia itself wa* suspicion* thought Bill*. “Age you sum you have money in the hankr he demanded. “Of coom* I am mil up and see,” she mid. Meantime all th* clerks aad customers bad gather ed arouund aad the yoong woman wns much embarrassed. A call on th* phone was mad* to th* beak. The sai ler pronounced the young woman's name ia a way to make tt sound Uks something else. The bank confirmed Bute’s fears. Buck a person had a* account them. Then th* yeeng wa sun was lie rased. 3b* called the bank, displaying a little eager. The bank had been mistaken. Her check r>*d. She gathered her purchas es, tendered the shock aad fled. Last night HUto waa very much rksgihisd to And whan he went to "bears* kto part fat the *ow that *bexvuag woman he had mad* sn un comfortable waa Mias Damn* Carl captad hit explanation* mu] apologia* with track grace; than praaM to make him to* beat actor In town. —- --~ Of eaana, no era canto axpoet tkam to know that a caaftroam wMh the am Ding Jadg* Crumr |ii ditto* • political raiaHim **ar ky Mp ClWato or 7 joint "**~1*| Vi ** ?**—*! ** •*« hr *IUa Galdatotn. PobUeTand ••art* and aak (Map are now to •« Dana, M ‘J» Hr tntoraatod In the ntaaaa (•hra tola to wifttoTT p^dta/*ta ■npartar Oaart at UUantaa. tom* laaaaa*. it waa to to had ha meant to toatify a* Chartt* •■■dad Mm to ka ntald hove daaa aa to «ka firm plea.. It waa « afttoii did net exactly rtae In tkair elata.1^ Mar pannier path In to* air and toad Om tMl*ll •— *■—ad to dor, and h* told to* aadtona* toad If aether such demonstration «m smd* • would now a mistrial to milt A little frighten sd aad maeh hurt, < nr of the ■ nmin spnioglssd to kb oaor at dinner. He accepted the ay- I te«7 In aB sorioesnom; then, with • inkling eyas. he salved tho wound.* ith the promise that ho would as*, tod any of thorn to jail for the crime" against the dignity at the late. 1 Iwute—t Schmidt*e Feed Our vlrtuoeo of that magic baton rith which ono loads hrough the lilting cadencies of OOB ert. Lieutenant Albert Schmidt, cdl or of The Benson Eeview and loader >f dor bceg Dunn Band, keeps a-har-, fin' oa our feat in polishing odf dm1 flatter* upon which woe tarred the ■Mto*r*Ue barbecue given the Am tricaa Legion by it* worthy chaplain, J. Edwin Col*. This admirable w*Od cr of tit* baton avem that we did clean up the feast, when a* a matter »f fact he boat us by throo trayo and was halted In his goretandiiiag only by the union relet of the servitor* Who were obliged to cl*** (hop at midnight when Albert ted aoiround ed himself wtm a barbecue of boon so formidable that they cosld not reach him without a stop ladder. Last week whea Alhort aad his fel low legionnaire* staged a big celebra tion on Armistice Day special pro vie ion was mad* for our appottte, ho say*. And wfaaa wo failed to otew up. W« regret tht* as much as Albort does, but plead that wu ted a good excuse. On the Sunday before wo had dined with Jim X. Hudson at his home in Sampson and on the preced ing Wednesday had partaken of a wedding cupper at the heme of Ha tha* Williams in tha Flash HQ1 sta tion of Cumberland. If Albert could know the hospitality of thorn homes ead the food they servo, he would understand that n man ooedd not ta expected to «st anything more for *t toast a week. All feasts of Banner township could not compare in down right goodness to tha da* food pre pared under tha direction of Jim X't good wife or Uncle Nathan's flue aid life’s partner. With that, though, wo are regret ful that w* did not visit Bawoa and so* Dunn's brave band and Albert's brave fellows arrayed in thair brass uniforms and displaying their brave appetites. Nowhere on God’s good earth do people enjoy sating so much as do tho** of southern Johnston, nor do we recall ever having visited a spot wherein the people bad sa much to eat. Next time, Ai, *1* dawk, we’ll he there. doing ta him. His oondkion Is pttable, -—————— , | | .rhapt, bat alwayt for him there it iope—If not for himoclf, for tho ihildreu he hat tiled who will be giv en bettor opportunities than were kit ' to ua A* moat pothetic individual tn tho farms of the country—tepee UUy through the old aottloraonta of Virginia and tho Carolina*—I* John Doo, old, without hope, work worn and too often friendWm*. Ha cornea from God know* where. He is going —on a long journey. About every old farm in thoao parte baa a John Doe. You too him about the firmJde on a win tar’i night, oltting bach a little from thd' family oircla and never joining la tho family discussions. You notice him only when tho maeter of tho household caHa his attention to the dying fire and ho arises to re plenish tho fool, or when madam aaada him far watar. John Doc owns nothing, hot neith er kith nor kin; finding haven In the horn# of kindly folk, he works for hU keep and awaits the end. Moat JohnDoa'a were tenant farmer* or farm laborer* in their youth. They warn Improvident with the little that they had. Old age And* iivn on pro pared. Had they married and brought inbo the world a brood of children, they might have lived upon the toil of these. Bat they are alette. Pity John Don. Often the world |* mistaken in Hi conception of a nun. Man, however ,---— n seldom In hie conception of him- I self. Sob* are aa thoroughly cm- i rinced that the earn total of their ability and real usefulness It nothing , ind are ao anxious to hid* that noth- , ■ngnem from the world that they , raor a wall at reeerra whlsh they , are pleased to coll "dignity" amend their mean natures and man It with I a lot of wooden gone which look for midable bat really are aa futOa aa the captious dignity Is I— The dignified fool known so wall that he it a foal that be navur darna to unbend toward those wham ha striven to impium. Usually the dig nified fool It an eldeety parson who hue by tome vagary of fata gotten himself in the public eye and fsala that be mutt live up to terns vague reputation for near graatnato that he Imagines ha hat acquired. Sometimes, however, really nice boys—a little over-puffed with the schooling which their lest fortunate parents have slaved to give them— varnish their hides with a pomposity very amusing and very appallng. with eyes “front," chest expanded, lips pressed Ught, shoulders thrown beck, brows contracted, they march through the streets much more sol emnly than did old Samuel 6. Solo emn, hiroeelf, when ha made eslemn ' ity the vogue among the crape hang ora. tt seems to be their Idea that the populace Uvea to be Impressed and that they have had the divine call to do the impressing. And they do faa 1 press the populace—immensely. Old Peter P. Proletariat peases every '-V. The Gift Shop Announces a Special Showing of Unusual' and Unique Gifts Suitable for Christmas INCLUDING: * Brasses * *. Pottery China • Pictures Sheffield Lustre Glass Dressed Dolls and Toys Greeting Cards Party Invitations Baaed Novelties ^ ^__t ta»« they yta and enjoys hU deity nikksr ell to himself. The yean* one*, however, usually pet over k. After they have brushed stein* old Peter for a while, they ire that a kindly God has aot given ill the wisdom and flnenem to the _ I ■ollegr product*, and than they gat town to trad rock aud drive to Jas Lify their good old paronta lavishness. Meantime, they lose a lot of valuable trying to impress folk who hava nav >r teen impressed by anything hot the real stuff. REMEMBER FOR MAKING FRUIT CAKE We have all kinds of chrystalized fruits, shelled nuts and pistachio nuts. SPECIAL ICE CREAM -for THANKSGIVING Martha Washington Candies always fresh Dunn Ice Cream Parlor and Candy Kitchen f-G. Shlcan = —1 -■ MITY NICE BREAD Should Be on Your Table at Every Meal It is healthful and nourishing. The Kiddiec thrive on it. When ordering bread from your grocer, insist that he send you Mity Nice Bread. Pcafoo’e Bokoiy—■ Hassell - Johnson Company Offers— || Queen Quality Shoes | Gage Brothers Pattern Hats || Betty Wales Dresses, no two alike. I Peggy Paige Dresses, 99 99 99 | Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing II Style Plus Clothes | Metric Shirts | Ralston Shoes II Godman Shoes II How’s that for a line of good merchandise? All Gage pattern hats are especially priced to clean up. * r # f
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1921, edition 1
2
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