Newspapers / The Dunn dispatch. / Nov. 16, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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liJ DdliN DISPATCH fniilb>i< «pa t, im4 ’ wJUSHEU TWICE - A • VIU *e\+X& A SI O FRIDA Yt u bumKsYobb ■try* y**iy. pia _ Alt taMnanuti'nil £S* H|A aba »• mAU UrwLfH tolW» •"A1 *€ i«k MunlKWu max fw-.i»‘- v* with kt- na«»A 11 I* mi UMAinr thal tba MM M mMIAX »-« »> IMIM last It M ititn uuol ti«» *f pH MA 4Wi uami of waSSlaca, ulv tHMaoia Hub moatfaAA ole., aro la rttoA Baton* at (to urnHtu a Duo B . M AbH <lM MOfTM Frodrick Ewer*, the Wuh ir.;.ton man who married his jroc.ised bride while she waa serving a jail sentence for for gery, is no contract-breaker. A Charlotte citizen indicted his neighbor who owned a roos ter that crowed so loud that he woke the city-dweller too early in the morning. The own er oi the fowl waa lined flOO and costs in police court. This moves us to wonder what could i done to stop a live rooster from expressing himself. - —o- •. It win be well not to forget what happened In 1920. Fat years are often followed by lean. - - - - ^_ The Roll Call Our State can yield no worth ier tribute to the spirit of- Ar mistice Week then a heart ringing answer to the annual Roll Call of the Red Cross. Service end sacrifice, freedom and progress, peace end heel ing. ell that enobles and all that endears the memory to which November the eleventh is sacred, find e continuing, an Immortal Ufa la Red Cress , IdeeM end endeavors. The /ranks of this unresting mission arc humanity’s defense against ever-assailing foes —against disease, poverty, d is aster and DU (numerable, from those that overwhelm a mighty nation to voiceless tradgedies of the humblest hearth aides. This same shining-evangel of the crimson cross that went speed ing thousands of leagues to crushed Japan, will haste with! equal devotion to a cabin bed aide of suffering here at home. lag a challenge to doty arif a battlefield called. Service like this is beyond individual'power, and almost beyond individual aspiring. It Is a miracle which only the mustering of millions of hearts, with their treasures of good will end dreams of a better day for humankind, can bring to pa«s. It is a greatness, it is e nobleness which invites os everyone and from which no man or community can happi ly stand apart. If it is Amer ica’s Red Crow and the world’s, it is this State’s, too ^—intimate ly und divinely. For every town and countryside within her borders it holds a special mean ing and a special mission, if we will but open the way In the annual Roll Call. Let us ell rsepond as befits a high-mind ed. human-hepeople. A Mother i Lore The ties of lore that bind the heart of a mother to her child were vividly portrayed at the A. C. I*. passenger station in Dann Wednesday afternoon, ft came about through the hap py meeting of a mother and her daughter who had not aaen each other for eight or ten years. In feet, the girl who looked to be ten or twelve years old. was taken from her a.other when she was two years of age. Net until recently did die mother know the where a bouts of her child and the child knew but tittle of her mother. It cams about this way. The f ither of the child died whan , f te was lssa than two years old, , tfce mother being left with lim ited means for support. The Child wss taken to a children's tome In Greensboro snd later | i ll adopted by foster parents. • ' be mother lent eight of her|, • did. but had never during the b ag yearn forgotten bar / a time paeaed the i__ t He both died, the leet s way recently, n tiieo setntned to the which she was than that to reach Dunn she was at the, station and watching for the) coming brain. As ths train drew in sight the mother ahow xUn anxiousness which only e mother can depict. The rain reached the station end' ’.he little girl stepped off. The -..other hardly knew her child and the child hardly knew her T'other. There was something about each that attracted the athcr and In a short time with out an exchange of words the arms of each were thrown about the other. It waa in deed e happy meeting of a mother and her child. _ Not ASootker Former President Wilson’s Armistice Day message, we ore old, was not pleasing to many >f the politicians. And yet it -hould be remembered that Hr. Wilson did not have it in nind to say things that would tooths. Rather it was his mo tive to utter words that would ;ting. and he said them In his own way—one which meant that they would dot fall short of their objective. The former Prcsident has a way all his own in expressing his thoughts, a | way which differs from that of the average politician. Tha Greensboro Daily News expresses the matter so nearly in line with our views that we give that paper the floor. It says: The old lion nay be crippled, but he still has claw* anil teeth. “Deep ly ignoble, cowardly and diahonor ! able”—whew! “France sad Italy be tween them have nude wmate paper of the treaty of VeraalHea"—U Woodrow ia not hinuclf again, be n able to g!vt a first-class imitation rt his old style. The Saturday radio speech prob ably will do 3lr. Wilton no good, in «o far. os popularity l« concerned; hat che beauty of it la that Mr. WD *on <loe»n't give the worth of a tink er's dam whether it doc* him good or harm. Iia isn't interested In pop ularity. lie isn't running for any thing, and if the sovereign American voter doesn't like whtt be says, then the sovereign American voter can go boll hi* head. It is an iaaulting at titude, a qpmtcmptoou* attitude, an altogether shocking attitude. Ia fact, there is owly one thing to be said In ita favor—it l* an honest attitude. 11'. Wilson 1* Impressed with the be lief that the actions of the great coari mon people for the last five yeas* have bean dirt-common; and instead of flattering as with insincere pro teetattaea of respect, he informs us tkat era are “deeply ignoble, coward ly and dishonorable.’' wBBnc ».nrrnwKT-:xric* Park nr* speechless wMi wrath. But chat matters not in the leapt to “the invalid of 8 street." He got 'em ■oM “No compromise" was over hie motto, end it is his mottor still. The thunderous detonation of the Woodrovian bomb is ell the more 'mpresslve bt that it was exploded •ftar throe consecutive yean of whispering statesmanship. Ever sinee 1820 “Compromise" has been tho watchword, and “8h-h-Wt P’ the bat tle-cry of American polities. We have been to busily engaged In avoid ing giving offense to anybody that nobody has dared rear up on his hind legs and speak his mind. Wilson has broken the speH of alienee sod toavi speech. In two sentences be flatly condemns the poiidoa of three great nations, or.e of them hi* own, naj brand* upon them the mark of their hypocrisy and falsehood. No such astounding performance has been at tempted by any statesman in the country since Wilson was laid low. For oar part, are are ready to sub mit to his rutkleaeneaa in considera tion of his candor. It is a positive relief to Had that it Is rot true that all the world has turned mealy-mouth ed sad put on gum diovs. It !e re freshing to And one man who has mad* up his mind, end Is ready to rtiek la Ms principle* oven if he ca rgos all the rest of the world by iohig so. Alt the rest of our state* m*a may be wind-driven sand dunes, here today and fane to marrow. Bat Woodrow Wibnn stays pot. After t ■secession of hand-disking eom tnaadora. It Is a positive joy to hear he voice of the aid skipper, bawling he company until the rear rank IMkcfl la its shoos. That was always II* w»y--hard-balled b no name far tim. But Jest gat this straight, bu.1 ly s he’s a soldier, every Inch a sol- | Hurt •HALL WE FORGATT *>»""• ArwRMM 4my INI Net a r,<* today on aar c.roctn. Tba glory at tba ntflM baa pawl ■4." THa uwnpath of rtetary arc Man era tort* tba boy* wHace •«»» Uo* tkalr thgkU from Ua Ifetda,1 f Franca, (kail wa fared thoaa aha mm* baaw after facing donth la, ranab and comp, .ball «a fargat tbr **4* «ka« u thay aabnrk 4 an tfca meat partlvoa adrentarwf Q Ran. (tank ar» fargat? cm***. Tw'"PFMnlw PrtiiRM Kara tba draafcer. an.l rarklacc 4rtv - ha* a poor A aw Dawn In a norm wa tba Jodga of tba raaortar'a •ft boa AM km Rtnkttalany - • ■ »*» to convicted in hto court of (riving an ante mobile while under ho mfluenso at Ltousr goto hto I!* rwuo token from him for a period >f two yean. And the rule to being inforeod io many ease*. Thi* to po» dbty the only way w place a check >n men who are (0 thoughtles* a* to ■ank op and than try to use the pub lic highway* to the danger of them isleo* and the general public. k to a sauna of pride and aatia faction that here in our own dty Judge Lcwellyn, who preaidce over our recorder'* court, has taken a* Urm a stand a* any of the court* in regard to the reckloje auto driven It ha* been estimated that daring hi* term of office Judge Lcwellyn ha* r**traln*d more than 100 people of thi* section from driving their cart whore they have been brought bo fore him tor some flagrant or Inex cusable violation of the traffic law*. In almost every count session some on* has such a *e>itaneo passed upon kirn. We give moot everybody credit for being Intelligent enough to know what the right* of the other fellow are while on the highway* and toe court* are doing the public a high do ty when they stop those who prove dl*regardful of life and property from driving an automobile—ML Airy News. o Dirt tao County Commissioner* make a miatakn in fixing up the Duke hrirt|t? (It fore the causeway was repalrud. persons (The New* among whieh) were loud in their condonme c;°n of It as a death trap. During 1923 (ot so much of It as we here thus fur seen) no lets than three! ears have made plunges off the bridge, with a death toll of three and icr rtul injured. Better post a sign at each aide reading: “Go slow; good bridge ahegiL.”—Harnett County Newls^X’ TRATEDeJoNe /LACK HOR3L r>cl*. Natter 1 #. CrccA, Jr., i. c N*. to£ Ud receive twc., 1- K. Gift-lt Jr-.R>uan, N. C. U iUF-Oll HuNEVCUTT FAR. • i 'irtcL tract* and told si act l o.t F tdsj, November S3, 10.. •v.'oi-i* M. Sal* gbroct off rsi or sht»*. This fernf locate.I r.n Co.inlh lhft.it thuick, SCO g«ti. of a good sh9*l A/rhsucc to o.v a good hope eKW, on term* le salt you. B Its l* year* tins. A good fra at year own price. U all raasos sMaad thl* cue. J. G Dayton, ovur, Dunn.^N. C. Sic. TO* . FARMS ■for sale corn, cotton, t<*>acco am all crop* grown la this rooton. an Woodall. Benson, N.fi / Id Stc. WANTED.—tOUNG NOT afraid of : (ork. Om who wanu to iota and not at too hut excellent opportana not a htut lcr, don't y. ARtwer to H. at Di^atch o $ Ifc. ■OOO ACRES' FARMING Lead chaap on time. Located near K oton, Buie'* Crock and _ Thia land U socond to have picked a bale of 1-4 bale* per Mil OH j farms this year only .60 worth oi guano per i land ruch aa taake* *c. By Augrut 10 the loaded It you plant itod thia year. J. O. ir, Dunn, N. C. 4 t. pd. DELCO U FOR SALE. —In good , thoroughly overhauled itljr. Am getting city curron 1 da not need It. Will sell y. Draper- 8 ttc. NC VARIETIES Delivered 11.00 (4.76; lb,000 D. Plant Farm. 18 «t pd. FOR SALE. ,VE SEVERAL u»ed earr a bargain. Smith and 12t/c. WE HAVE :CBIVED A ■apply of year radiator to keep it ng daring the cold n’e Buick Ser vice^ 18 2tc. FOR RENT. ROOM HOUSE located ' building. See W. K. Otfc. FOR SALE. ' 3 OF FROST proof now ready. *50. 60e; 1,000, $L50; 82,000, |2. and over $1 per thov ‘ postpaid. McD. U Creek, lie. • 4t pd. OR SALE.—NICE/CORNER LOT on 3u$ Pieraall direct. Nice ahade ixm un-l good MM. Coneenlant «* row tchool building. Tern* and price* tight. Adore ta 701 E. Pear •Vl atreet VANTED—FIVE OR SIX REGU lar board I-m and roe Mena Charge* rrvaconaUc. Mra L B. Cannady, South Magnolia tuanue, near raw school building. BEone No. 475-J. Tj 10-20 tic. TOR SALE.—TWO MULES Weight about 1200 pouniR, one S-horao wagon, toot edit/ and fodder. If tnlaraatod *40 mA/B. Z. Blackman, Route 6, Dunn, >r. C. NU St p WANTED-FIVE SALESMEN FOR HamoM county. Local men of good a binding ami Who fcen can . for M*hl» paid nrogoation. $150 *por month for right 'man. Raforancoa requited. Call Aliona No. 11. Bcnaon, N C.', far appointment 0-3 tc. FOR SALE—A FEVT GOOD FARM! hr uilc suitably'for com. cotton tobacco ami kljrotbcr crop* prow in this urctio/ Preston Woodall Benson, N. Cf / 16 2t< MOluf 00 loot at one a. Dbu, * u. „ _ tor mIc so. corn, eotton, tobacco and . crops crown la Uiu lectio Preston Woodall, Benson, N. C 16 Stc. FOB SALE-FOUB-ftOOM RESI ilctiec and lout ac/si of land »n town of Falcon. If Interested apple for Urns R. E. LX, falcon. N. C. V IS St pd. QUALITY COUNTS IN THE LjtNG RUN We sell Merchandise of Kn«/n QualiJ^ind at^thV same time combincnuality wiUr populariprice* \ see\our LINE Of Stylish Suits and 6ver<foats, PricedStom We can give you the lales/style all-wool sufrffTifroC Overcoat for';_/_ Also a nice line oifihoes. Hats and Furnishings, including Stetson Hats.ttmorson Shoes and Ide shirts. See our line and gJj our prices before you buy. J TONTART (Th« Qn.lity Sliopi DUNN, —1~ NORTH CAROLINA ~ -- I Colonial Theatre I ■—Monday only Jmumm} S ■^ A BILLION WOMe/agjfr ']■ B J'Out of theAeamingfaeRcr - -^B ■“ forne* this valioJ army—marching ever Oghtinp--utrurfgHng—seeing—knowing -uplifting and kfWriing Humanity—a mighty prop to the Progress (f Civilisation! ■ | f; Here, for the fret Ime, they are dramatised *re klorSiedi—im mortalized—revealed , In all their gloriole Jrength and weakness—In ijii 1° of Hyendous human emotions! I *• ,"“l p,~~ “• III I $30.00 H. A. ELD RIDGE, Principal YOUR,^ Fruit Cake ii ” .I1 —■ — WE HAVE IT BAkED AND WAITING FOR YOU We have baked) real good home-made fruit cake this^eS'r, and have sacrificed no thing in our efforts to get quality. And its good, too. o \[ V / Ine quantity we are criaking enables us to sell it at the very reasonable price of sixty cents per pound. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW « Pearce's Bakery, DUNN, —t— n. c. V GIFT SUGGESTIONS Anj^vlow Ready For You At fay*1 'a»» -tix a. / wTjoroan^s Dunn, N. C. THAT LAST’ Of Fine Milk Cows In Dunn; Wednesday, November2l, AT 11A.M. / Vj \ Twenty-five head fine/high-class Milk Cows^Or^K, 1 J • SPLENDnyOPPORTUNITY For yo^Ttoaupply fcourself with a good Milk Cow, ^ piWspread the news And met us irt Dinn on this date. Every cow will be •old on this day. * I THESE COWS ARE ALL TESTED - And guaranteed to be sound in every respect. Extra fine bred and good butter producers, as well as fine milk ers. Ages 3 to 5 years and all halter-broken. E. L. Feathers,
Nov. 16, 1923, edition 1
2
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