Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Feb. 27, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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AU Wl A DEMOCXACYT (Th. Pubic.) I /wkM fcaMRli Mat be pro (m JIi lk«»Uiil that the Thssslsi tU Tth'iM h»* at 10 stag* boea takea in by th. hBiw^li political fora· that prevail la Λιιιι, Engiaad aad .'.awici. Wlha· ImMI ·■ itinale Cemccraey as tto M· *t the naw order. M tkilUntulion wimli at ri. XttHte VU) aeeape mm «f Um hrd Iwow at upwtoK» that it ta takk| Bngiaad aod Awric* m loua ta liant. AU whether It —ecoods of fall., it haa porfoimid a gnat Mr Tie· by chalkcglac the older demo cracies and bringta* them ta a real· Hat'oa of their rsMstlal ÉWWtl» Oae of the hardert tasks sat for Mr. Ofll CenalttM en Public Infor mstfoa hM been the preparation of Material that would convince the Sas Han* of the reality of this nation'· J'Tnmcy. Achievements of liberal· bo. or "puigisMlMlsm/· aa «· havi p.vfcired to call it, appear pitiiullj trrde quale when marshalled agaiast t'jo drastic economic chaoxat 01 wbUh Bueeia's heart is set T<t this is by way of préfacé te an -.avhatic protect asrainat tho a· sumption, sasidouosly cultivated is Geraaay an iladoptsd without reaer ration by Trstsky, that the Ameri can lovernmcat vnder Mr. Witaon ii the agsat primarily of capitalism, ■ socialist tern for that badness snter prie· which Involves unearned hi' coibm for the few, to be Rained bj the eaJoyMst of privtiegM protect ed by ininanL That this Mit oi bwdnsM enterprise domina tee oar ec onomic Hfe I» America The Publi< would be the ftnt to admit Thai th-re is se noue danger of its domina une oar Ifaosu W1U1 outer natiODJ »4 tba iaternationnl policy of oui GoTsrnawwt. ia only tea true. Bat Mr. Wilson to not tu i|*it, «ad Oi« hsat w· cm Mqr ta IwU to that this nation γμΙκΜ Mr. WiUoa la 1B16 aad to MM him today. For la rhno«lint him for a second ton· they ehoea a aaa ahiras ntord had dem onstrated that ha doaa im democracy is economic m, that he to pra pared to taka «vary forward stop for which be can gtvs the minimum ia»aim of pobttc rapport without wjrich aa American President to help laL U is trie thaf Mr. Wilson, like the rest of aa, waa nourished in a democratic tradition that today is—ι archaic. It is true that as a historian aad Esther ha showed slight giaap of Dm mstter-of-fsct economic bias that sways pcogroecive thinking today. It to true that his vocabulary e»aa todey rataiaa traces af a termine lacy that has hem re jected hp the yoaugsr generation of thiakera. What oaly aa Aamrican eaa asilnsSaaJ to that this back ground and this vocabulary ton equipped him to carry with him loag distances aa the road to program a people singularly bound by eeotiaen tai attachment to the old coaoaptioa of political democracy—a people that weald hara been pari tod aad affront ed if he had employed the tenaa com mon fy used bp the democrats af the Continent. H to vastly different Woodraw Wit aaa that occupies the White Bo ans today free the WOsoa who wrote history »r administered the affairs of Princetea twelve or Sftaaa years sea. Oaa of tba beat tributes to Mr. Wil· son during tho Ιβΐβ campaign was the remark af a profesaor of econ omics to that "be Is net too proud te learn." He baa learned mach from the herly-burly af politics at Trenton aad Washington, aad in tarn has be· ceeae a teacher aad leader of thoee sfeo taught blot. Aad in two essen tial respects wt can claim far his lssdi WÉ% tba »ast fundamental sert of d>me«rstie understanding aad biaa. TbM· are Ma Mcsfaaa peUcy aad hie jart'eo and prewrreptio· ia Trotsky'· attempt te krud m Uu «feat of M oaorrU imperielim Um bus who re. •ia*rd «very tuadil and iiJntrld —caat» in the Wad, tad »Wmk1 •vrry pro«odot of International di pknncf by ufadil to iaterfera ia Ike Internal affaira of a weaker nelfk boriac RepaMic Urn by rrrolation •ad temporarily oadar tiv· iwi; of ararcky, isrohrtac naraw lajary ta America»» intwMtt aad aujr 0mί «(front» to AatrfcM pricl» Il Ik aatbor aad oxecater of omx Most-' caa potter Ignorant of the Monaco to the daajora of nafrif imreant aa a ««IWtUti Offaary far banker· and lead lord·? WVm the Mkxkan «riaio ana· opoe m In lilt, ho «aid ■ : "The Stetee that an abMcad » ara hi thia peep)· «m ρ r»pared to follow. In ftdmimiatnttvo matter· bo ha* never hieftat td to ikted(Ni doc trio·, aa whoa he inaugurated a greater mnt· wo of federal control oror credit* ud pf« Ui «upperl to the Federal Trade Commission—ι powerful agency for gutdtag end equipping the Govern ment la ita appoach to an extenaioa of Government control and opération. There were Urne·, before the war. when many of η felt that our greet eat need waa an outspoken President, a propagandist, a loader wkose politi cal faturc meant BOtUaf before the opportunity to enlighten the people, to shake them from their faisons ω sumption that demcraey could bo attained without an economic recoa ■traction. Today The Publie, at Vsast, m glad thai Mr. WiWon did not fill that role. For It remember* that Um liberal and tmdical forcea wen enlist ed behind Wilton, at never before. In the campaign of 1916, 10 that even the rocirl' *. vote fell off enormously, and ft - "emben the haruwlng niffht of \ ··. -raber β when it looked us th-inv5! T-'r. WiUon had already »pnken ' >.■: r.~l«l in the iatcreat of | th* comn "i ι -"in too fr««ly te e*cap« tho dtÎMt that special privilege and lu ally, popular rtupkliiy, camr m near uklnlu, And U that had hap. peaed, th« world would today be in· d*wl bankrupt of leadership. , n it there ha* been a revolution In popular thought dare thai. Novem ber of year a«o. it b (till goir>E on, end what will ακτρ a* tho domi nant conception of what America'· policy ihould be, no rr an know*. Vi do know that the party of Urtrt*, ont | venal aarvlve, bcliicoae nal ionaliaai | and eeonnraic Imperialism la alert, {cloaely oriranlide, and tramanduaaly powerful And wa moat tremble leat Trotaky'i charscterixaUon of Amer tea «hall be j α «lilted by the lenh of .the 1*20 election. But W) are fai from aharinj- the pewimtnn of Mr. Albert J. Nock, for instance, who seei a reactionary victory certain. The altuaUoa la a ckallcnjte to fTory dem I ocrat In the land, to hit ability to agi 'tate, educate and organise, u the trade onion slogan baa It. And we shall pray erf ally hope that this war will end la time to xl«c Mr. WiWon t himself at laaat one year in the White Bom free foe Urn plainest sort of plain apeaking. IN MEMORY OF MRS. D. C. McPHAIL . Oa the niiekt of January 11th, , 1918. at 1 o'clock A. M., the «pirit of this muck beloved woman took ita flight to the m Ira· of the Heavenly world, after a deration of aeveral months with that dreaded disease "DUtte" j Though Hngaring for a good while, mam· only took bar bed on th· 27th day of Nov., 1917, and during her tkkaeaa she «ru never heard to com plain, but bore her «offering patient ly all tinea looking forward to that time when her soul should bo called by that alHrlsc Being who ereaud ail thing», and who does all thing* well. She waa 65 yean β months aad 1· day* old at death. She was married to Mr. D. C. Me Phail on the day of 1887. And to thia union waa born 11 chil drea four of whom have proceeded her to the heavcaly land leaving Ave sons and two daughters, via: Mr. Jonah. Marcelin», D. C- Jr., Gorman and Hubert, all of Sampeoa county, and Mrs. Je«ae F. WUsod and Mrs. Lena Honcycutt, of Dunn, N. C., to gether with the grief etrielcen hus band to mourn the loss of wife, and mother, to feel no longer on earth the touch of a mother's hand. All was done for mama by her loving hus band aad children, kind ohrilelan*. and tkoM irutnl friands and kindred who help to do all that could be don· for, of which the fcindncsen and sym pathy of thos· will M«r be forgotten God knew h»»t and it waa His will that abo «hoald ko to ba with tboae of her children who had gona on be fore her. The dcccowi In early Ufa joined th" Metfiwiirt Church at Hopewell, af which ihf remained until death, erer lootdr.™ forward to do lerrlce for bar majter, la the kingdom while hare on earth. The deceased waa the daaghtar of WfcitAeld Tart, 8r., lata of Aaaipson county, rha was well kauwn for his h!(-h rhsTirt^r. and honesty, and ah* wa> on υ of a tarfe family of eMIdm, prreral of whom arc Wring. She was · rir'.rr of the lata P. O. A. Tart of· Don·. ». C., S. P. I. Tan of John-I >to« coant, Btoehtan, WhHAeld, Jr.,' IHaalaw Tari, awl Mn. Helena Daagfctry, Krv Joel Jones, Mm. Lev itt Warren all af Bampeen Coanty. Τ bo fnncrsl was conducted at the Mae on Sunday the Ittk by her b* Mad ρ—t»r. In. T. W. War, af fialaa Ore*a, hi the pneaaee of a ur«· congregation, aad her rsmaias rare laid W rest la the family barial liiaiiI* aaar the home, amid tear· ι ad gao< byn of many. ">eareet mother thea hast left as. A «ake la the fceaa Is atillad. I ptaae la tfce bom a af father Va ι raeaat. i That earcr tan ha ftOad. I Aad a reiae Is heard fram heaven, < attialli, baahaal. aad «fcUdrsu 1 earn ap higher. I Written by mu r. WILSON, Dm·. If. c. ι FECIAL THANK· TO TMf PKoru· or mjnn Wa, the members af the Plral Rep ■a. Jgasas CHf, N. C, wi* lead kttrty thsnks to tbe ' auuty friend·, both white and colored. of Dunn for their hbcrahty in help in* ui to pay off ou- debt. Eighteen month* ago God Mnt to us a consacrai*·) rasn. a τ»- loi in •vary un» of th>* uwd, In the person of So. J. H. Crow. Whea Rex. Crow ram* to u* w· *frt in debt amount in-/ to 1700.00. Π· went to work with Cod aa hit leader and raised W63.00 himself, w* lara thankful to »«y, and know that 169.00 of that iwvjr ranr from kil friends in Dunn. Hie home town. ; During the \8 months that Kav. Crow ha* been our pastor he has paid off the mortgage claim of |70i), I and ha« ceiled the chtrrrh. The c*U ' in* coat $300.1)0 Itself. j Wc are truly grateful to oar fumdi of Dann and elsewhere. both white I and colored for having helped ο» to pay off all the debts of oar church. Sine· K«v. Crow ha· been on thli I field he hat certainly found favoi j with the people and haa helped manj ; boy· and girta, men and women, tt I behold the Lamb of Cod, which Ukett away the «in of the world. The Lord has done wonderful thine* for us through oar pn»tor ami friends, "Whereof we are glad," and because of atl these bleeaiugs we art refolred to love llira mora and lervc Him better. May th· Lord richly bleia ,·βο all and remember that you havo a vor\ cordial welcome to attend our 1er jlhi> 1 Preaching CT#ry FirM anil Third Sunday· by the pastor. Rev. J. H ( Crow, at 11 a- m. and 7:80 p. m. Sun day school 9 a. αι. Prayenneeting ev ery Wednesday night. Oonfrrone· Friday night before every other Third Saηday. l'rmy for us always. PILGRIM'S CHAPF.I. (Colored). BRYAN WEEPS FOR JOY EHaatoth City FrlnJi She-w Pldan •f Youthful Wlie (The Independent) When William Jennings Bryan en tered the room rcrorved for him tl the Southern Hotel in thia city, aftei ' his lecture the other slflit th·» Aral th-jig that greeted his eyes was < life-si se portrait of his wife whet the waa · young woman. Mrs. Bry an waa a beautiful woman ia thoes days, before her feature· had beer marked by the cerca of motherhood and the itreae of pobHe Ufa. Tfe great commoner has traveled over more than two continents and slepl in thousand of strange lodgings ia his day, bat perhap* for the first time ia his public career of thirty ; Ave years be found In his transient bed-room a tlfo-ais· portrait of bis beloved wife on aa easeL It waa late when the big man en tered his room that night; indeed il was nearly 2 o'clock in the morn In*. Ha had traveled far, loet much slcop, spoken at · lata hour and was much fatigued. Bal a great light ■hone in his trig gray eyas when he ι stood in the prescneo of that por trait of his devoted wife. He ro military cap· fall from hi* ►houldcr and he itood there for a full moment kwt in revery. H· could only say, "Well! Weill when did It com· from." On· or two who had enter ed the room with him, waited foi him to aay more ; hat he didn't say more; he could ear more, for hia oyei had filled with teara and hi· voies wm huahod with emotion. The one or two bad entered the room with him eald good-night softly and left hi m alone with hi» ilreami. The ncrtrtH of the youthful Mrs. Bryan belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice Wnttott of thi· city. Mr». Weatec'll had shown the picture to C. K. ma η aire r of tk« Chamber of Commerce, just before Mr. Bryan came. Mr. Pugh borrowed the por trait am) an eatel and placed it ta Mr. Bryan's room at the hotel. The next morning there waa a die tir.guiahod caller at the little tailor shop of Maurice Weetcotton Smith Pcindexter Street. Mr. Bryan found out where the portrait rame from and loet no time in showing his ap preciation by calling upon it» owner. Another little incident In connec tion with Mr. Bryan's rsh here has Just come In light. Mrs. W. J. Grif fin, of Roanoke Ieland, presented Mr. Bryan with two bottles of grapo juico made from the grapes of the mother vineyard on Koaaoke bland the first grape vineyard <>· the American con tinent, venerable mother of the cup that Bryan nvd? famous. PET PHRASES BY BILLY SUNDAY| "Old Kaiser Bill's bunch really ren't know what W11 is nntil Uncle km gets through with thsm. "Bryan la as cVia as a hoard's ooth though I do not agroe with liai en the peace propneiUon." "What gets my goat here is hew; he government clerks can lire on he salaries pa.d them—that la bey Tub and teg tbem»elve< oit righL") "It looks tfte a hold-op to ase—this ι M dollars a month foe a room fisti net esses sr Un bosks per month a ear age. I thought guy* need cum i • da that kind of work." "Senator Vardamaa tells «u that rississfppl Is the first rtste to ratify ι ks peohibHoa smendnmil Welt the ' evil will has· ysiam sls when he ι sta the fall retarss frsa Dfarfa. I < m 'em dowa there." "Mis oa the rod Ufa In anything, j neVa Earn la slaskteg Η right aad Uft I > fSt action «Μι sease also to It, to Ii;k Ç. ττ· ..·.<> cvt Ihi- r.i.·.*: n* tap» il i '. the ch urch. ' »i0 , 1»ι·ιΗ» - :>i"> t ι.ητΛ'η·*. 1 jyc,t v'.: men and the money tu lick hell oui of the ksi ^r «ud non .Kit Yt> ». ..à » ΐ-mrjluAy oa their •·> · ".ι-·, -rrapiHnsr aiul pray j · · : τ Λ ^-ίβΐ combination." "Γ .·? li.; ->t " I βλ jm»i tw>e* a ·· l i î>«rt-«S big Trained '· ' ».·«··· ί\.·.<»| i ipiryox, and Uw nerrt*. ,Ιηο-ί», »u-ir 1 ri.· <· · t and rablaet arc compoecd ,of eu.·ρ of prayer." "Th. ' :ntlc«r.*« of the west, odt own l!u κ» fit, ia Dot aliusa »à to pul the Bible und-r h!» arm und uu U> church." ' "U*h«r», M«V everybody but the iiiiMiern whvD you pa «a th« pana. I Anybody who werka for thlrty-twr b.,pw a mtmth eata «nw-bolly and r.uhu our battle* with the k*l»cr rhouldn't be mad* to pay for thli tabernacle. Lay off 'em." ,-lhe dwell it a urn art troy He never ha* a*>pwiuliriti« nor peritonKk he't alwaya Johnny on the «pot." "I try to b· all thing* to all people that I mlphl win tone to God. and H I don't tdck to my text 1 will «tick to my crowd." "1 want to tay to thi city now, ri»:ht at the Ictekoff, that I believe the Bible ii the word of God from covvr to cover. So you high brow mutt preacher· know where I atand Ion the «ubjoct." "J era* Chriat waa a Rrc»t diaturbei A# hi· <lav Ha <4 ïat !»Kd il Λβ ·»Η complacency α' that pliable plastic bunch of ecclesiastical crook*. Hi ' told that bunch whvr* to h»ad in." "Too iontet that whoever world for th· Hevil will get hi· pay from the dovil. Hé ci|| give hall hen and h«U when you are through." "I don't baliev» in gehenna 01 huln I believe lr plain old-fashioned h-a-Vl HELL." "I don't «re why Washington folkj don't try to help a strantrcr instead of piekin' 'an clean. Thirty bueki for a ten buck rontn. Wow!" Wc abauvt hay oar autos here—wi only rent them, hut goo<l-night t A ■ fallow pave ®e nin· out In Detroit ko I'm aafe." "Why not raise the aehool teachers ralarie* and pay them for twelvi months work? ο the parsimonioui salaries paid year teacher* and preacfc or?!" , "You ought to let your teachen lick your ktt and let the Id4 |« U school with three pair* of pant* Of like I u*ed to do." ; "Your Washington monument ia not jorily for Gcorg» but hi* mother. Ii Iuhr had been a Mr*. Happy HoHgai wc wouldn't hare had George." "Living in Washington is highel ! than any place 1 hsve ever been and seta my gost. Cpngresa should raiat ' own wJ«t* and a lot et 0<hau ; along with 'em." "You soldiers can have anything I Uncle Fuller bsa gat. Com* down I hene to bonk and get your grub in the restaurant if yon get up against H." "Old Salomon could have grabbed Op the wh*l· Liberty loan bond issue and could have had Roekfeller far hii , chauffeur, Carnerfe for his butler and J. Plerpont Morgan to eut his lawn, ι Some kale, that wi*« 0u guy had. THE WOMAN'S PART ! I let him go, I bade him go In answer to the call, I When well I knew that black dospait Would hold my soul in thrall. I gripped his Hand, I forced a «mil* • Thiawu tl>« woman'» part. And all the whila an ley band Had elutchcd rrjjf bleeding heart. V.y boy has con*, aad la hi* place Stem duty r«an his head ; } mast not gri·*· and weep and mourn But pray and work instead. "Somewhere In France," the tad re frain , Beats In nijr fcrrered brain; "Oh, God." I breath· a fervent prayer "Brine him safe home again." I clench my hand·, choke back a sob And pr«« my bmieed heart, Cor I moat hope aad pray and work; This li the woman'· pih. —Myrtle Peaderick, in MempM· Commercial-Appeal. SPRING TOKIcir Mere MeQy-Ceddlee Die la Winter Thaa I· Susseser "Come on out doors you may like ît," is the adrice of the Stat· Board of Health la a recent bulletin. "More people die indooTa than out. Co»· on out, cet sot»· good fresh oxygen, and sunlight and lie·." To pro»· Ha el*'raa the Board pointa out that to U-rrulosis In all Its form kill· be tween 40 and i0 percent more people in North Carolina during the «hut In month· of January, February and Mach than the open air outdoor month· ef July. Augost aad Ssyteas her Rot "th. old T. B. to only on et the dis «as·· that goto the shut-ina, the ntuwatvayt aad th· moBy-eoddlea. "Bat," eontia ace the Board, "the fear of catching something ia only ■ small consideration. t·opto who »orV aad Ufi oat doom are geaer illy mer» haalthfal. Ilea longer and ret more md hatter week don· than ha molly-coddle·. far toatonca, ra re rd· of tafcewalose children la open1 ilr aebool· Κ to clalawd, Λ aw mora sp'd pragréas thaa the mere annual 'h'Mrea la hadly ventilated eebeola. eKegee anally have two aata of 4hlatk records, oaa for Moor r» ormmnem and one far outdoor par inaigin As a general rale the ewt toor rarorii are far hatter than Mm Ι .. Le John A.McKayMfg.Co., Dunn (Incorporated) - General Foundry, Machine and Metal Worlu. We make, deal in, Rebuild and Repair all kinds of machinery. We have one of the beet plan I s of this class in tKe State. We carry, in stock at r il times a nice line of Steam Fittings and Mill Supplies Shafting, Boiler, Tubes, Pulleys, Mandrels, Swir.g Saw Machines, etc. We carry constantly in stork a large stock of the celebrated James Ohlen & Sore Saws. Inserted and solid tooth, both Cut-off and Rip. S«e us for anything in Machinery or Machine work. Over Quarter Century of Knowing How The John A. McKay Mfg. Company, Dunn, N. C. Illllllllll II llllllllll 11 III llllllll mil 11II11111IIIIIIII III! I II Illllllllllllll I ~ -■ -—I""»"1™ "'· HAVE YOU SEEN THE LITTLE DIXIE FLYER? If you have been looking for a Classy looking car, with good qualities and appearances of high priced cars, and selling for around $1,000.00, we have it. Built by the Kentucky Wagon Company, and has the good qualities of the famous OLD HICKORY WAGON. If you want your money'· worth in a light car, it will pay you to tee the DIXIE FLYER before buying. We can secure only a limited supply of them and will be glad to «how you one when we have them. We have one car load at the present. Come in and see them before they are sold. PARRISH AUTO CO. STATE DISTRIBUTORS. Dunn, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. corresponding indoor record·. "The old bogey «boat 'm^t ai ι and 'damp air' brine unhealthful i fut losing cart with intelligent peg pie. Niirht air ia really purer thai day air and it does not carry malari Have aa it carries moaquHoe*. Th dsngor front -damp air is also mod overworked. The damages wrough by excessively dry air in our Uvirn room*, home· and stores ia dodbtlc· far greater than that from damp aii The oasentlal thing is to see that W get plenty of the freah outdoor all twenty four hour's worth every da; if poaaible. Its the best spring toni yrt discovered. Are you getting yours?" I Τ PrtOID FEVER DtCUASING Ana··! Dxllirat· DterMliM lU^Mlj Me·» Cum Occtir Dor!·· Fly 3mm·. Typhoid few «cerna to bt "peter log oat" In North Corolla* If we »rt to believe r«e*nt utatieticc compilée by the State Vital Statistic» impart ment end Butmb of centarioat dU ruH. In North Caroline 839 pccpW dirt from typhoid In 1(14, 744 it 1015. and only 700 ia 1918. Thi record· for 1917 are not quit· cot» pWto, bat It la believed that laat yeai will net rinn> OTcr WO daatha from thta dtaeaer. Another loteroatinir fact hi cmiM& «Ion with typhoid la that it aocma to be a luaHMT diaaaaa a fty tin· <11* nm. Dorlaf tho laat Ave month· oi 1*17 th· namher of ram of typhoid reported from Aaeoat to Dtmhmt Iwlinhr· by month· wore aa follow·: «91. 40·, 2(3, 144 and St. Thia vary rapid monthly doer···· la th· nuabar of typhoid rt»— repotted 1· account ed for by health authorise· by the fact that typhoid W largely I fly boarno dlaoaao and that with the de cree·· of ill·· comet th· dacrawied food Infection by K« cenlnpt from •pen hack laaanltary prtvtee, tfaroeffi hnacraeaod kitchen and dining room door* and window». Tho vary gratifying decroaea in th· namber of do·the each year fer «wwal y μπ paat I· krtmd to be Ή· to Improved eaaitatton amend S» hum· partiealarty to better eerren Ing. a· emit aa ta Mm rather rstoMtva antl typhald veeclnatWe umpilfi that have bwa carried on 1* a m» bar of the mare peegmetn ·»·ιιΙΙμ It I* claimed that marked decreases In the number of cu« and death* from typhoid are noud In those cona tie* where the»· campaign· were held. WHOLESOME COMEDY IN -HUMAN HEARTS." Tom Hogan, the hon««t blacksmith ; Jem Mason, the comical tramp, "with a heart of sold" and all the other character» that havo mad· "Human Heart*" a classic anionic lov«n of plan of the "homespun" class, mad· their annual appearance ia thin city last night. Judging from the aise and enthosi aam of the audience, the tlme-hôncr cd play has lost none of lta charm. "Human Heart·" has Veen before the public loaf enough for its story to be known te the average theatre goor. It appeals strongly to a large class of play lovera. The scenes and incidents depicted are everyday oc currence». There ta a strong vein of huaun Interest in the book which has been closely adhered to In the play. love, re ν e age. hate, rascality, I· hand in hand, but truth and virtue triumph la the end. The players presenting "Human Heart*" flU every req irrsaient of the piece. The stag* sotting» are ade quate and the production as a whole famishes an evening'» entertainment that I» replete with heart-throbs and clean wholesome comedy.—Virginia Pilot and Landmark, Norfolk, Va. SHALL WB SNARL WHILE MEN DIB? G«veraov ticket! ta Geldst>oro Nad Cre·· Worheea. The gigantic task of the year la the winning of the war. Standing I· the shadow of Ode task I knee no stomach for (tumping the State on the diferoacee between a Democrat and a Republican. The aoa of the Repub lican and tho ton of the Democrat are going ev»r the tap aad will fall aid· by aide la the great adventure. Shall we snarl over petty oAcee white they die together la a common eauaeT The hoy* over there, oar country, the civilisation of Uke world, the dee tiay of the race, all call te the men, women aad children In North Caro lina to make eae supreme effort to pat forty eight million daller» ever the top aad harl It as a Hvtag thunder Mil aoinit the foe. Theae forty eight million dollars will b« worth more to the winning of th· war and in Ui· salvation Of the Bute aftur the war than all tho offices Involved in the next election. Can we pat it over? We can, but not with a divided mind. We can rise to th· greatnees and glory of the talk, bit we ntut be ona in purpose, one In action, and one in lore. To bicker la to fail, and to fail it to pcriih from the earth. ] earnestly hope that Ibis year all over North Carolina partisanship will be buried in patriotism, aad J act and wiae way will be found to give each party ita fair proporton of the office· according to ru present strength. that each party will then select it» stroag. r«t men, men who have shown tho i;iwateat willingness and the greatest capacity to work for the winning of the war, and then inatead of scramb ling for office over th· dead bo die· of •ur ions, let's enite in a glorious joint campaign to roll op these forty-eight mîlllon dollara. This amy not be poHtic· bat H It patriotism, it it states manship, it Is αΚ1 state salvation, for, after all, what will it profit a man If he be elected ontil wo shall win the wart human hearts hou» its grip That play with human Interest Is alow to loe» lia grip on theatre goer· was proved last night, when a largo audience witnessed the opening of a week's engageaient of "Homan Hearts" at the Ο ran by. Thie old play, which was written by Hal Reid, and hat made a fort on* for the au thor, haa been in Norfofc time and arain. but always at the Academy of Music. The company is much strong er than that which praeented the play at the big house last year, aad while the surrounding· d· net call far any great amount of scenery, all that la necessary is carried. The story of "Human Hearts" le as wen known to the average theatre goer aa Ae alphabet Is ta the echo·! child and H haa a following that seams never to tire of watching the dsty pot lato action- The apptauee last night wee frequent aad the encores followed.two of the certain calk.— Ledger ftspateh, Norfolk, Va. Robert Jordan, af Raleigh, spent Sunday here wtth his paraata, Mr. aad Mis. J. W. Jordan.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1918, edition 1
6
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