Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Nov. 30, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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REV. W.F. STANEY REFUSES ORDERS Rather Than Co To Aaother Field Ha Resigns From K*Tuting to be removed from the WetJpyr.il MethodUt church to an other Arid nttiurx-d him by the North Cuiolii.a eonfeicnce, Rev. W. F. Sta ney wiiinlicw from the conference and »ay» Ik nil! gi-t op u church of tliv K.ucui'.-re faith In Charlotte. Ac cording to the Charlotte Observer, Mr. Staney tinted that hr thought hit work wan ir, Charlotte and hr ic eignrd from the North Carolina con ference when hr wuk assigned to othri field*. In a licwr cto.y relwtlvc u> the ac tion of Mr. Staney, the Charlotte pa per sayx: “It ww muerted that member* of hi* congregation would follow him hut there ha* been no official announ cement ar to who thoae may be. Thir teen of the name* appearing on the paper rent to the conference which had 25 name* listed aie member* of hi* church and 12 arc not enrolitii on the church record* as member* Mr. Staney *ai<i. Mr. Staney further •Merten that when He firxt entered the Charlotte field there were le*> than 20 member* on the record* of Ihi* chuivh, and today there art 5J. The church i* clear of debt, he «»d. S..-V* uiric II n UIVI 911 Ml a pAI ■>ona*e of $1,500, of which amount $600 haa already been paid during the paM. year. "Riv. II A. Forester, of Hcnder inuvllle. who was ar-ut to Charlotte by (he stationing committee of the conference, haa already preached in the chuieh. Mr. Staney wiil attend lit* sri-vict>> for a white but stoles then he wili tukc do Dctiro pan ia them. Mr. Staney haa made a Aral stand for on rc appointment, at he U conscious of the fact Duct he has many friend< in the church, he le ■looted aa having said. "Mr. Staney offered to work up an independent misalon field In Char lotte and turn It over to the Wesley an Methodist church but hie propo rtion was objected to by Rev. E. M-'l Uiaham, of Caatoida, president of the conference, whereupon Mr. Sta ney announced hit withdrawal from tiie confluence, it b elated. "The Naaarcne church, to which Mr. Staney hat turned, haa not a tingle church in North Carolina, and ile cioaoet friend ia in Memphis. Tcnn. it i* niiJ." WILD MDE WITH A RAVING MANIAC! Ctrl Forced To Stay In Cor That Struck And Killed A ’ 1 Little Boy Hartford. Conn., Nov. 28.—George Kenneth Whiteside, whose wild ride in an automobile from New Haven Tueeday morning resulted in death of an eight-year-old boy and minor Injuric. to himself and to Min WUW ford E. Whraton, whom be faread to m-company him, was declared last night by Dr. Otto Wiodoman, police physi-ion, to be a raving maniac. Min Wheaton, ia in tbc Hartford hospital suffering from abrasions about the head and shock. According lo U*e police, Whiteside * ran -off with Mjs Wheaton Tuesday mo rr.ing whew she entered his aoto mobile in an effort to bring him safely home. Whiteside had been missing from bis home Monday night hnd the New Havoc police had been eearching fur him. When Whiteside started off with Miss Wheaton, he ia said to have mumbled something cbout a marriage certificate and an According to Mis* Wheaton, they didn't llow down under fifty miles an hoar during the forty-mile trip to Hartford until Whiteside ran down anil kitted John Fedor*. 8, of this city, v and then suereaaivcly hit four auto mobile* before coming to a halt. The boy’e body was thrown to the ear truck*, where an on-coming trolley cur passed over K, cutting it in two. Mias Wheaton told the police thai when she realised Whiteside was run ning away with her, be endeavored to attract tba attention of puaaera-by In several towns, but every time tha cried out Whiteside struck hnr In the head and face with hie flat. Whiteside is the eon of the Rev Georgs Whiteside, of the United Proe ! yterian church of Thorapvlllo, Coon He suffered a nervous breakdown lael summer and had been forced te taler n six weeks’ vacation In the wood, of Minnesota, returning from thai state recently. Newton Wa* Once The Capita] Of The State Newton, Nov. 28.—F. M Williams Newton', retired newspaper man. he, taken for hi* winter reading Th, Colonial Reeorda of North Carelioi ami find, them anything but dry There are something like 28 volume of them, average 1.000 page* each A set hue been la the office of 0* elerk of every county since 1887, bo this i» the first time Catawba’* *« ha* evor horn read, lor the pages a to now hovu imver boon cut. In volume IV, Mr. William* ha f— I I I—— 1 COOUDGE ASKS NATION TO OBSERVE “GOLDEN ROLE SUNDAY” ON DEC 2 < . i i I _ I Tti« ; tans (or the obearyaace of Ooldao Roto Bandar oaU opon tka people of Aniciica in serve a menu la Uvolr homes similar to tkat served (a the orphan* **" 10 tt>« n*ar peat the difference In ooet ot the orphanage moan aad Ike ordloary meal to ba contributed ta orphanage work orefama The okaere* ante la eery appropriately d*«d tor the Sunday (oDowtag Thaakngjrlag. i(a>lDg od Thursday partaken (Tom wall-ladea tabled aa a token ot rnjolctag tu th» prosperity'of America. II ta Otting tkat oa Ike following Sunday Meals give special consideration to the needs aad distress at those who are lm highly layered. FOURTEEN NATIONS SUPPORT C00UD6E . European Countries Join Ameri can President in Baoking Golden Rule at Prac tical Program. Gaeara. Bwltaarland.—Official* of rw Uaf orzanliatlon* (root logrtMD Enro poas countries hat* sailed their *o» •ramcnta aud proplea to Join la a treat International movement to ears tbe deatllute or|.baa< and widowed] mothers In those countries of the Near Keat that bare auJrred from repeat wars. Dec. 1 hag been cat aside as "Ooldba Rule Sunday " On that day people wlU be ashed to observe the broad principle of the Golden Rule by fore, doled their oeual noonday meal *** eeUhd Instead the frugal ratio* usually pertahsn of by the parentless child rue of Oreect. Armenia sad Palestine Tbe werldi people will then be aebed to omtribute tbe dlSereaes la tbe cott of tbo two .. —- w cl pal relief ordttBlaatlen la tbblr ooua try. tc be administered for tbe needy children Notable people la Europe who win eo-operate tc dire 'the day an Inter national aspect arc Kind Oeorde of Greece, Prince Carl of Sweden, ea-1 Premier Clemenccan of Prance, M. Paul Hymaci aod r>r. AUca Kaaaryk. | AMERICAN FOODS BEST SAYS FAMOUS DOCTOR Athena.-—American standard food" atrtfft are tha beat lo tba world, says Hr Mabel Elliott. lnnoBi woman phy* alclan. wltp tor tha paat I wo ytan baa been medical director of American or phanages lo tha Nsar East. From Ike standpoint of porlty and high food rains, aha aasan* that no European nation can compete with the Halted Atates, aad for this reason she Insists on American products la all orphan «g*a and hospitals tn ordar to meat adequately tha need* of undernour ished children. Or. EHlott’a annual report, amn mint up lbs results of the earn of &C.OOO children In orphanages as well ea clinics for 50.100 additional chil dren la refuges camps and homes, eay* "Stahl* American foods are now ' the backbone of all nar menus for re building children who became wank and anaemic during the refugee ex odus from Asia Miner. Our manna contain, not only bread mad* trem American Boar, and corn grits In por ridge and itewa. but also the liberal uao of corn eyrup. American con densed milk and A nir.rlrun cocon and macaroni, thus making a balanced ration to meat all th* scientific re quirements a* to relative food values, calorie* aad rltamtaaa. Th* favorite orphanage podding Is composed of core grits with cocoa, sweetened with corn syrup, and made mors nutritious and palatable by add ing s a sacs «f America* condensed mOk Such a podding bsa a high fond value ssd I* very economical- so other eqolraleot food re lac mold be obtained from other food* al twloe the coat Moreover. It It so palatable, that children not U eagerly several time* a week, and never seem to tire of IL The American people, in pro viding for tkcee pare rules* children sock pure and whotesoms foods from their own lahlan. are oerlslnly making n practical sppllcnilos of the gwlden ; rsle." Hr. Billon has recently returned lo America lo arrange for Ike publics "on of n book ef her oaperlences un dec the title of "Beginning Again al AfhfPt.--_ REFUGEE MEAL FOR AMERICANS Whole Country Aakod to Adopt Orphanage Menu for Juot One Sunday Dinner. RELIEF HAS SAVED MILLION Of Ail Natl* a* Will PlgareMb*. ly <2other Araaad l«en Table at Praatlcal Sign *f •rmwethy With Naar bit geffarara. Maw near tamfartably fad. clothed and homaad Americas* will ait down to a Bunder dinner of Ilea, oors grtU •ad soup—typical arpkas farm—aa December 1 as a practical tact of lb* golden relal Tb* tmaattaa ta aafcad today by cf Near Beat BaUat who ta teeharg* of tha plea* tor (ha gw mat obearr. Srw blew. Mr. Tlckrwy aald: Par aaa taaal tha taod they ara aacaa tonaed la aat. aad ooatribals tha dU f araaoa ta aaat ta tha aagperl of tlwe las nhlldraa la the aaar aaat. tha alts* atlas la Oreo a*. Aiwaah aad Felaa tlaa win baaama taBaltaly mare real to them. *1 bare neaatly rataraad tram ear oral moatha is those eoaatrta* Amort aa Is a asm* to aewjarw with Char*. Btuar rapraaahaa ara beard eg«»»«a nearly an ary other oocn try. bat aoa* against us. That la baeanaa people roatu* that Ajaarlcaas bare sea* ta them with a hetptas- >ahd aad a Hurt deal, rather thas with tha aiSei sat. "Aa arise aaald wan bar* afforded to hare apaat arory poaay of her ra haf faada aa a ktag-adghted. eald-blood ad bneiaaas proposition. Tba goad will that baa raanhnd from relief work la tha boot aaat la of lnenlonl able rein*. Whaa (has* orpbaas w* i ara a*rta« far eaday grow ta alb i hoed, they win baaama tha lead era at I their nations aad their a yea will tars i toward Amarlaa. At MN A tnnnoa iotom is tba MT Ml would aot ta alt** today bad it aot booa lor Amortoaa aid. Btoo today, 101,000 poraooa art batag oarod tor day to day by tha Naar Boat Ha Mod, n-ootly womb aad toll dr*. whc woald probably pariah la a fow dan or waaka If tha war*-1 “Oar vorfcara ara aaw eooosntrat lag only oa tha physical ears ol war *0,000 orphans, bat oa toalr to daatrtal training aa Wall.. At tba agi af 11. whan aa orphan laaraa oai aara, ha la agnlppad to rotor aeon aeofol trade or batlaoaa fa Naraaotl thorn ara bora working tm oar aarpon tar abop a fow fast from tha in whara Christ taOad. la Macedonia hnndroda ol Oraak orphans ara loam tag tanaiag tn tha ataansphero whan Mai apsat aay yaora la aatahltobtai too drat Bora pass toartooa. Ttra dollara a aawlh prorWoofSo< aad physios! noaaaafttss tor aa or Pham, aad »Md a yaar prarldaa for bi, adaoattoa as won. Tba oboerrana af (loidoa Kola "saday by a wD Use Amortoaa tnaUUso will prong, oaoagb faada far thnaaaadaaf orphaai “Whanpaipto brash braad togatoai toay kiwi trios da Oa this latsi aattoaal Oaldsa Kata Baaday poop* af aa asthma ggaratlraty wlB gatoa aiwaad tba MM tmbla, parUklag g fjtn dd.aa (m4 tki Ok#M1 nkk cHforimMAt# M&rm #f tfc soar most bops, by tha baaarotooas a tha Wool, to sat ddd daya la tba yaai hat oraa this gbapto aoaa tba oi phaas aaaaat bars aalaas tba mat e toa world ***** tha Ooldaa qMia ion ac roe* tlx fact that In 1786 Ga , brld Johneen’* ailmlowtratlon aa *ov i enter, Newton waa tho Mate capital i or at leant one of the capitals, lor It i was at that tine tha eartoane to divide t tha honor between tho four moat pop. i ular town*, Erienton, Bath, New Ben . aad Newton. Bora la a quotation of ' one of nunaron* like pa*ao*eo In the I official record* of that and the foUow i tat paant "At a eooneal held In Hew • ton tha ill dap of looa. 17*6. Prow oat His SsaaDoncp tha Ooenrnar, the i lfonorab)a Wan Smith, Math Alee, Hebert Hatton, Math Sedan, Cdt Menloy, Ram Maata, Ktqra. Man ben at ffia Ma)e*ty'* Council.” The delawat would dovbtleae ea forth a itarm at rldlaeJa if print* withewt a Mule explanation, for 41 modern Newton datee back only I 1444, and ta the only Nawton In th ■tea* within the reealleetlen ef aa Briny North CaroMnlana The Nn ten at colonial day* waa am the Ca| None and Mi name waa later chanyi WIFE IN ASYLUM HE MARRIES AGAIN * Hubby » Winaton-8aUnti Nor. 17-—Perry Parker, a former radii rat of Yadirin rilla, but wkoee ham* ie now at Trini ty, Randolph county, i* awaiting trial an charge of bigamy. Pnrbar wai aomod about 18 year* ago to If tar Viola Shcriner, of YadklorUlr. They kad two children.- About aix ytmri ago Mr*. Parker tear her min it and wna carried to tke Stale boapJtal at Mptganton for treatment U U a! logetl that one year after her illaciu developed, Parker aliypeii away from Yadkin county with Ml*e Ford* Mur phy. of Yadkin, taking with then Parker'* two child run. The y won married, according to Parker'* ttory, hi Booth Carolina, notwtthet* ruling the fact that Parker'* wife n< itii: bring. Now My*- Parker No. 1 ha* regain ed her health and her tcn»e« and re turned to hei home, hoping to Siui har haabairtJ and two children to gieot her. But *H»- wm dimppolntod. He '.!!!■ 1.11. F—egg wit* and al*o Uvc rbUdrm. Aim ! p.xinpt.y *crur*u a waiint for hi* amt*, and tbc aheti# of Randolph 1 county p. iul jcad aim to tho court. ' Tito cct* ha* Loon tot for trial Da (cvniht.' urhk* lima Parkar will I antiwar lor hi* lolly. 1 Wfcu; Jwr*. Poriinr No. t will do L. not Ki.r»v,,i, t-ul »kc marviod him. ’.knowli.f aU ilia facta, it it allcjtod. i T^c Bra* Un. Parker *»ya #ko don* ' not rare 'a.4 Iiim, hurt wual* hor ■ r.iiplivn ami aupju.it for (Kant | Too children hav* hue* b»r* U> ! tho 11. at v.ifu, I a .Aged Woman Buys Casket In Adnuwe S.tuStd Ska Will Saaapa Pat tar*. | Plaid. SHa Thaa Caaa *m fcw firmary Poim-ruy. O., Nov. -6.—After hi I vcatiop her javinr* arith an ondcitak rr, to make Mire t-i«t the woold no! > b* hai ImI in tlic rotter** Fi«ld, Mia I Carolina lire--*, 71, mid Mind, Saw j i'ny becajie an inmate of the coontj I Inhimary. kipcrtin| to taka up bar residence I in tha infirmary, Mra. Deed*, who lia I ud uiano for yuan in a cottage Hot* accompanied a friend to tha under JUST RECEIVED / Car I oad of MOLINE DISC HARROWS AND STALK CUTTERS JOHNSON BROTHERS DUNN, —NORTH CAROUNA • 1 taker** yesterday and paid far a a* Mi ataal vault, burial 4mm and tha |aa#t af dining tha grave. , “Wham ehall I ham this ttdt de-' livere.1 V* tha ——IrTfr asked. “Jaet heap it until It U aallad hr," Mx». Dev da replied. ‘It i. far my. MU. I want ta aake aura that I an not buried hr tha rotter's Fh*t when 1 die.” • Altar bar friend mad tha raaoipt ■gala, lira Deed* told the undertaker ,to “make a not*- la hi* hooka of the transaction M that will iwt be "any misaadcraUndiag ia case anything happaaa to paa before I die" aad an tcrod toe Inflnaary, aapii* At b it last content Clarence Taylor Ends Own Life With Shot Gur. Fallowing a At af il«»peuuvncy. CUnwce Ear! Taylor, who Hand oc Hie farm about two inilr* last] *£ leiaan Syria**.. rnn taliaad Mkidc yceUrday U tern Boo about ax o’clock by i)mci op k-tueK UwMwb the ah' '*W-‘ with a If-rallb.e HrraWar, «ha #iiltl pWcg abiloslaal Bruno a ad •fedWi urturl'.p in about flfMaa mitt Taylm, who «m a highly redacted '-a<t icduatvieut famar of that cow '■unity wm thirty-lhraa yaw of age t amo to this aection Iran Yadkin euaaty a boot eighteen aaaath aga Na •noCv* lor hi* act ia know except | vnpotdcrry. ho being fragwwtly anb ucr to *wh igaQa. He it ear*lead by hte w’.fc and ala .-SUdrea, the oldiat balug eiarw yean | Bad the y outgo*'. ele*»a waatfc* old. He w.‘u be baried thla aftervoea.— Carol laa Baa dart . ii During Oahabar, aotertaaruMu ao the Mparriaten of the State Col h# hV. Derotaaeat of Agricoltart lre>d fer tnbarevIaaW tdU herd* at >!>>• entile, la arhieh they found *4 rtuim nrd four anapaeta. If You Want A Farm Wagon at the right price— . .: ; ' ' ' One-borse, Ligiij, Medium end Heavy Two-Horse wagci.c in stock to ■elect from. » , . I | i THE BARNES ANJLOLUDAY COMPANY . . •••. '--v C, Hardware — Furniture — Undertaken Denn, w North Carolina ■*' *—’'^’V*" V^v ~ 850Wsi V K££S TIGHT PLANT ■p?snsiM>lUS INSTIGATION WISTO*-'? SOUSE PffgG:5: ii^fLET 10 BMP K • : ^a SOCKETS M2£.Tr"" ..' | -r rs<-» ■ ■ 1^*3*-*^ • • ~ '■. p - — •«ff .-i • for only fy' * I DELCO-LIGHT ia the world’s largest producer of farm electric li:;hiid§ plants. 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The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1923, edition 1
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