Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Jan. 2, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DUNN DISPATCH. PtWilwd 2wrjf Thursday Katared ae ecccad-daa* matter April let. 10H. at tlw port «*co at Dura. N. C\, *oder the art af Keith 9. 18TV. Ona f«tt- fl.OO 21a month*—- •*« XL.-** moaths.........- 55 LONDON’S ChlATEH DAY. , re.iamow* Ssr- _ Th* only fcnripncT who baa erer rpnari Erihti air.ee Wllllem the rrcptrot U Preridart Wilaon. VTU |>n of Ortaft h b true, d*d tho trick after th* Norman’s time . hut hs came on *nvlation o' a majority *-erica «u_d was tot considered as ui * '—tker “a renh outaJiler." The r -sMent cf the Called States landed c* thi Eofiuh shot jo mainly on hit o-rn lnvH.-iV.oa end under circumstan t ■ « that **•«***!.«! pjsaiblo miaappre I. mien or rispielen by doubting 7'uHauei nu this side of the water. /.-J, lo and behold, Britannia hai ;s on M» neck and clasped him ts her hstrt. as if be were the dear i -* ef an tho children ef her womb. Erea Ihe-e wbo know ’be British —onle best were net prepared ft* tbs EnpVsh wslcome. Lord North eV*e, is n retevin uawapaper man. who mWrti* >» i&Fpov^d to andoratand We lem- rstVl P'itly well, clearl* did sat evpcct wl'»t ‘nanpened. One ol Thr Sun’s eta:? co- rcrpoadenti. Mr St-gory, reemlii irj ht» enbW»»m yes inlay that LnA Nori-bcllife warned ,» ai.-rlm rr-vrsf.;-" mco in rarii the British were not a demon tmdi7* people.” and "hoped they would r-rt be dvui;',tainted at whal they rbr?~.'d when lh» President vis ited Loudon." But whal happened were -;uch wild demonstration! of pop ular irtkrb'r. as surpassed any thin* that Mr. Egu»ry had ever ob served in the zat smotiocal crowds in the Catted Slatsi. It is dcecribod u a triumph*! entry. Perhaps t* would bo snor? aTjrctdv ileecribed r.a • ^rvut nation’s -rectieg to one '. rnui ino ipfi ures'.iT rnNuiow • " her h-iit of fcsaris. Babind intone* —notion? ire tr-rcendsus passions The pr.»?!u;» of law, of *rttitud«, oi r *’ n'mtlo- v.y. tha ' Iv o nrhrln ini ponsr 'hit jro’co down thr stolid her. rlrrs of Britijh reserve. Lord XortVl'W* did not realise the m'thty ytrca»*fc of this hitherto un e*?<ree*ed f-etivsr. IVmStlcu other j*nWie rn*o in F-njrteud failed to orti msts H rt'-trb*. They have got •» ir-ieht *1.1 v into the str.ar>»g popu loritr of this foeriiirr, who has etir rad the FngUsh nerwet ny fow, if any, r.f their owr. Mood have ever done. They hero ieitmod tomsth'ng about their own country that they did not know before Mart Twain’* Yankee at the Court •f Ring Arthur buffi cl and overthrew thr old sietoossetn by the power of arteaee. Thia Yankee at the Court of King George conjured with an old but ever potent force, one known to every rare of men, one Irresistible wherever it has free play—Justice, peace, good will and brotherhood. It Is a Maple formate. so simple that ‘ ' ‘— ^ H tna. as'to ethers, to the t*> - puablsHratid sad tha onlearued. Lend on has seen many strange and wuederful eights in Us long history, hot never one so significant, so marvelous, so vitally connected with human progress and human welfsrs as that of Thursday, December 26. The future historian will act K down as the most memorable and colossal day in English annals. THE PART OF MARSHALL FOCH IK THE WAR. Fhre distinct periods have divided Martha! Foch’t career during this war. Commanding the ’doth Coras at ths beginning of August, 1914, then eom ■, . Pmndlsg the Ninth Army three weeks la'er or Che Marti*. Chief Assistant to fira-rul -Tnffrr to co-ordinata the allied oecrat’oet in the north of Francs from October 4, 1914. coat mending Ike nurth-tm army group in 1918 and 1916. Chief of General Staff In 1217. asd-Aneffy Command* CT-m-Chioi of thr Allied Armies in France on March ?6. 1918, he sue cossf illy seal*.! run-.; of the lad der of hi* High Command. For this ascent to the supreme hri.'ht e mUtta-y ch*of could roach F«cb qualified solely by his personal mr.if. Hr 'aught In the seareising of Ik- r-.m-aani, r.oq merely the hon oie which or* with It, bet tbune respon s!b:litles srhVh are Its price, and he to'RtM if— -noit ttaeecrine anas with 7»w*' ':*blo serenity. »' "Hs is prslKd, hr Jy blamed,” "woto H*"ho5 of tha truly great r-.ra. “lie don not rare, ha keeps roimr." Tin* did Fork rice. m straiursr to n*l inli’Wr, shoes ary pettiness, In etsoHanc* with tit trmsrWr.ee as a Christ!#*. a Frenchman and a soldier, e hhroi undent as ‘award hhntelf'st ha is without VMtera toward the wey. Then the Allied Governments rn •-wiled ts him the supreme direct iso af the Ba’.'.Is of tha Nations. ha lad to tbs assault ef Ce-mosy along one ateida front *»:< mitHon soldiers, be Virgin* ut >ls separata nations. His. *r r a ID svylufa bow. and In order to do to will retrace the life of Foch ha few the war. It will show that this rm chief w dyked fat ferty yeats ir ardor ta be preys red an the day wVrh he knew would Infallibly tome, •lesih rrrtirt would have need af bm^Frwm “M.rshsl Ferdinand.” hv Ueatsrvsrt-Celoavl B. Requia. ta tha America# Review of Reviews fa* December, 1*1* ML IRVIN LONNIE JACKSON DRAB. Tha wWfrt af this sketch. frvtw Ion sis JacWn. warn bom Hi Ramp ■M county January »»rd. 1*7*, sad 4nartnd (his Ufa December a*. t»l«. Bod ha Bead a few seers days ha UK have here 47 years aid. sys^.-«S^sz,» 4pm was hoc* ta this unloa. sty af wham ace »*R| Beta*. wMh a widow ta ■mma the leas af a kind lovtag father. an4 is vats 4 ha As ad. Thar# are twe Ms thirl. fw» half-Mother*, femr eta Ms»wad tt /yua af Under d. n IshBiiW, e-d frWada to I* mat Mu ‘ ill af «Ms 0o-d as**.. I I*** yaw taU that Ida home life was bsaottfuL Ha spared BO pains to make his loved ones comfort*bio and happy, and eras ever ready to administer to his household. II's words to ths members oi his fami ly orate always words of Isos, and tenderness. Lonnie Jackson trill bo greatly missed, for he wrought wail, aad did much to build up the community. Ho was held in high esteem by all who knew him, aa was evidenced by the I'.ergs gathering of friends at the fu neral service* Rev. J. X. Daniel of Dunn Methodist Church conducted the service sod hie body was laid to met in the cemetery, that not over a month ago in company with his pas ter was laid off and donated by him self to tho Church. How little did' hs think that hs would ba tha trot one placed then. This church was u Mart ofthe handiwork of friend Jack ton for he contributed largely to ita' erection and donated the land upon which it is built. He was zealous *3 ths work of his master and (da pas tor told me he was one hs coaid al ways rely spon for help in time of need How tittle did brother Jack ton or myself think, that arhila ww ^CTC together at the conference In r~>id»boro, talking over church af fairs and plans for the incoming year, th.<l one of us in the brief space of l-l days would hs cold in death My f: isnd Lonnie Jackson is no more! I should not say uo mors, for such xen as he live on and on after tha mortal remains return to mother certh, for the good deeds will live erd the good seed sown will bring forth fruit. H was my pleasure to have known j L innlo Jackson for tO years or mom ted I always found him the nunc Tvn.al, kind hearted, Chriatiaa man. Ha was an honest mao. It has boon - Mhfully said that an honest man the noblest work of God, and why jot. for God himself said that hs 22de man in His own image and just 1 little lower than the angel* Thia vas the great work, of the Creator *~d Hu made man for something '.'•-water, He made him for service. I was forcibly struck with the re marks of the preacher on thia funer al occasion, whsn hs mads special TB?ntioo of God’s groat desire of man. wrvuw, service. Therefor* we hould be diligent in bus iters. fervent !n spiric serving the Lord. Friend fr.rkeon loved his church, and devoted orach of bis time in the work of the :hurch. He seme also intensely intor cstrd in tilling the aoU, and was one of the beat fanners In this entire nun Pry. Our last conversation was -.bout church matters and agriculture od wc planned to take a trip snath o look over some farm lands in Geor ■.-ia. bat before we could gut ready, he great commander gave orders to rome up htghar. t firmly believe he ■Via ready for the call, for his Hope was built 0*1 nothing lots Than Jesus Blood and righteousness. Lonnie Jackson served not only hit :o nun unity bat his county as troll. He served hie people as counts com missioner for eight years and tha chairman of that body told me, that bo was one among tho few men he (hew in public life against whom to thing could be brought. What a 1ni record. One that any man -bould ha proud of. The grave waa covered with beau tiful flowers, which spoke in silent Umea^of^tha-^araaad mtaajBS in^whteh mams hard to gfvo up soeh a man n tha prime of life, but Cod doeth iH thing* wall, and ws must bocomc -cconciled to his will and say: sot my wfH, but thine be done, Oh Lord. Some day we hope to meat again in that beautiful city, that house not mads with hands, eternal in tha has 7*ns, then we will understand, and than w* will see our loved ones face *.o face. The sincere sympathy of tha writer par out to tho sorrowing loved ones, iod I sril) nay in conclusion, that God has promised to be a husband to the vldow nnd father to the fatherless, ’is will ksap His promise if ws will only tnwt Him. OTIS P. SHELL. Dunn. Jan. I 1910. FOR lALb^TcMD HORSE. Horse hts excellent qualities and Is In guod condition. Jf you are intrrrrtVg.se*1. L. Tlapchcr, Dunn, N. C. --^ MR. GEORGE R. WARREN DEAD. Mr. George E. Werren, prominent ■ - i.-n of Sampson rounty and one of the most successful farmers In this; section of tho ^tato, died suddenly it bis home 8 miles from Dunn last Monday afternoon at 8:10 o’clock. The announcement of hie death ranch. ~d Dunn n few minutes after ho ex pired nad canto as a shock to tha an ir» town tnd comnunitv Ho ksH 'port pari of the day in Dana and Wad g voted many of hie fHonda here in hie esuat cordial manner. Mr. Warren was il yean old aad was a native of Sampson, county •here he spent hia entire Hfe. Mace the birth of the town Donn had boon hie trading place aad h« was ana of '.ho beat known men of this lection. He had always been a farmer aad ips one of the few who really made a eWMMM of hia lifa work. Throogh hie -ITorta ft accumulated a great deal of property aad had on* of the faint farms la Sampson, the scanty which Is anted for its unusnaHy. fine farms. Al a bsslnces man. Mr. Warren waa farsighted, and his dealings with hie fellow man were cordial aad honora ble. H- enjoyed a hoot of frtaoda ill of whom ware polnod to hern of hi« death. Deoides a widow, deceoaad leaves two daughters, Misses Agnes and Emma. Is mourn Ids departure His Homs life was beautiful, and thoss of his Immediate family always eajoysd the greatest conoid a rati or at Ms hand*. Mo waa happlaat when ha was doing soma thing fog thoso ho lovod, and they wtS sorely mias the affectionate We* Which was haatswsd upon them by the owe who has de parted ^ The body waa Interred at Graew woad cemetery Taaaday oftooaoew. where many of his frWads gather ad to pay the last trlbwto of rim i cl. Tbs Wrlgl service eras cendaeted by father WaUrtoa. The Dispatch Joins the assay friend* of Use bars awed family hi aw ■aprsa.1.11 of syrngathy. Pasture Impcsvsmcnt Is imy trlaai ^A asHaaal wae program for ^rt f Bjvr __ ■ ■ r- - -- Farm FOR SALE 1 offer for sale a farm containing 100 acres, situated 5 miles south-east of Dunn in y Sampson county near Quaker Church. Twenty-five acres cleared and about 75 acres can be cleared and cultivated. $2,000 worth of buildings and $ 1,500 worth of tim ber n land. Near good school and church. 1 Good drinking water and a desirable place to live. Land will grow cotton, com, or to bacco. More than bale of cotton per acre made this year on part of land. If you arc interested will be glad to show you over the land at any time. Will sell for cash or on time. W. D. TURNAGE, Dunn. 1 THE CAITIOf. j f DEPT. STGfeE, I m ’ ' 7 ;; : FAYETTEVILLE | * — - • <■ '* I L THE STORE OF QUALITY AND :: SERVICE *, :: JAN. CLEARENCE SALE i j; Will Begin Wed., Jan. 8th ; j \ I OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Dry Goods, j \ ; Notions, Shoes, Ready-To-Wear and Mill- ;; ;; inery. * ;; You will have an opportunity to buy high !! ::: grade merchandise such as this "Live Store” ; “ ; sells is worth looking forward to and if you ; j; ;; come here during our Clearance Sale you !: ;; will not be disappointed. Everybody waits ;« I; for the Capitol's Clearance Seles because i ‘ | they sure genuine reductions. M > * j , ^ 1 “ :i SALE WILL LAST 10 DAYS ONLY: j CLOSING SAT. NIGHT, JAN. 18th. :: THIS IS THE STORE EVERYBODY IS j I j TALKING ABOUT : MM^ntiMinimmmmmttwtittMtthumh ' H RED CROSS FAMILY REMEDIES. Huy abl* Cha»lala a*4 Doctor* were eafl1*4 lata aervir* la parfidbc lltli |ia* of Bo4 Craaa EmiHii TMa I* aa aa* of torrid lato. aa4 while an* may ham* 4t*tina«t*h*4 achlaaanala to Me ciWH Mi **• particular to*, aarthac b aieaMlao la or ranking *taa. That vary thine atokaa It yaaMa far aa to bar* ■ R*4 Qroaa Eratify far each ailracat, aad rnahlo* aa to ftv* the riairwii mot* than w* praraia* m chan* far. _ _ _ ' -to I WILAOW A LAB, Dm, K. C. # CALL ON US FOR INSURANCE AND i REAL ESTATE LOANS. ') - Dunn Insurance & Realty Co. TO TRAIN SOLDIERS FOR BETTER WORK. (Continued From Pago 1) lure, farm mechanics and many othai lines too numerous to mention here; commercial occupation*. Including not only shorthand, atenolype, typewrit ing, bookkeeping, and general ac counting. but also etrll service posi tions, telegraphy, salesmanship, in surance and banking; Mid trade and Industrial occupations, including nol only those fount] in the wen recogni sed trade* like the metal trade*, tbs woodworking trades, th* building trade*, the electrical trades, the au tomobile trade*, ths textile trades, ths transportation trades, tbs chemical trades, the shoe working trade*, tbs clothing trades, and other*, but alac many highly specialised occupation so characteristic of modern Industrial Ufe, such aa autogenous welding, elec trie welding, wireless operating, ship building, moving picture operatic ete. "Ia Eagtand there is a one-armed telephone engineer, who was s butch er before the war; a hand bootmaket with no legs who used to be a labor er; a blind waiter who became a mas seur; an armless carpenter who I* now building inspector, sad an armless bricklayer who la now manufacturing airplanes; a dark who loat his lafl lag and bis right hand baa besoms aaraRimth; iu» "offHMT ROywlUl hh toes gon* ia now a chauffeur, and a laborer with both legs paralysed learned bo run twenty looms unaided.' The monograph quotes from the re port of the Canadian director of vo cational training to show that disabled soldiers, who war* common labor er* before the war ar* earning $300 a moath aa foremen, skilled mechan ics and workman la man; skilled trades. Job But FilUd for Hias. "The wont mistake a disabled star can make Is to drift Into a low-grade, unskilled occupation,” says tho sotd iors’ monograph. “Without any training bo mist compote with a nor mal man In a lino of work where brute strength and physical fltnooi alone can count. There can bo no doubt as to the outeome when wort gets slack. Most disabled men re turning from war cannot rely solely upon their compensation under the War Bihk Insurance net to support them, particularly If they have de pendents, nor was it iateadod it abould do so. "Every consideration requires that tho soldier find permanent work at ■ desirable wage in a job beat fitted for him. Otherwise, his careen.will con zist of alternate periods of more oi less undesirable employment. Idle Mirss, trying to live on ns pension, cud picking tip sa occasional job. Vo retf-reepec .<r..f vetoraa of this great war can «lf.,rtl to be placed la this position. There Is only one es cape and that ,'a to mu> your fututc safe for itself, if you need training by taking ft from Uncle Sam, through the Federal Board, beforo you go hems to stay." Warning of the temptation daring e period of high wages for a disabled soldier to forsake the training offer ed bp the government is given by the Federal Board, and its bulletin adds: "Tbo law of supply sad demand Is not going to stop Working because yoi have boon a soldier and have incurr ed a disability in defense of tho coun try. If there la paying work for only to many bands, the supply of hands raw w cuv auwn, tt mu uus n*y pens, if you can’t tarn oat as mock <>r aa good work at a sound man. ths • >>uad man is going to keep his job, cad yoo are going to loos yosrs." Ia Its "Chsaro Bulletin,” entitled "Bay, There, Buddy," directed to dis abled soldiers, ths Federal Board also points osl that jobs will be found for the Soldiers who hava finished thetr reeducations) courses. After he finds s job his training course pay and allowances for dependents cease, sad It Is pointed out else that these allowances cease when a sBdier ia discharged from the army, so that It w to his advantage to take ths cours es at tbs government's expanse. All a son tar baa to do to apply far the training In to speak to the Fed eral Beard agent In the hospital or writs to the Federal Board headquar ters la Ma division, where ha win gat Information, and It ia announced that the national campaign through pah lirKy In newspapers, mags sines, end aaertag plat urea to to ha ooadactU to that no soldier may aacape know ledge of the benefits of rc-edueatlon by the government The work to to be conducted on the Idea that the sei diets have mads the f stars of the eoentrv safe sad that the gevani meat ‘decent wart vau to go home, sraspt ea a fartoagh, until the goe rrament has mads your fatars safe for yen." "THE CRAY MAN OF CHRIST." (Literary Digest.) The religioa of William HobenaoL lrrn has been one of the active topics of the whole war. It has only been in bis Very latest utterances that the former German monarch haa not sou plrdGoll with hlmelf at an aqual, an abettor, or perchance a servant. On* picture of the Kalter sent oat by the watchful Boewell, Karl Rosser, show, cd William in the act of communion, and we are distinctly told that in that Belgian church with a watting audi ence of German officer* the worship per never belt the lease. There la a strong contrast between hint and the figure the Los Angelos Times draws of hla conqueror. General Ferdinand Koch—“the Gray Man of Christ.." “This haa been Christ's war.” says the Times. "Christ on on* aide and all that stood opposed to Christ on the other side. And the ‘Generalissimo, in supreme command of all the anal** that fought on the nut* of Christ, is Christ’i man." Lest reader* think this a Strangs ktalement for n secular newspaper to make," The Times brings forward the reminder that "it Is the business of newtpapor to got at facts,” and “if the facts are of a supernal niton, it is still the business of the non. paper to get at them and to record them." When this was written the ftiU.eaen e<.Q*aemJ^r*»*h* aehieem. "mint hid net been oofs fed, bat tbs e*d was tbeo slssiiy In sight. We read: "The deeper we question as to who Foch to, the clearer is the sne wer that in every act of his Ilf* and in every thought of hi* brain he is Christ's men. • , “If you were to ask him, 'Are you Christ's ynanV be erOuld snewer “It seems t* he heyend all shad ow of doubt that when the hour cam* in which all Christ stood for was to either stand ar fall, Christ raised up a man to lead th* hosts that battled for Him. “Whan th* hour came la which truth and right, charity, brotherly love, justice, and liberty were either to triumph or to be blotted out of the world, Christ cam* again Upon the road to Damascus. “Whoever does not realise this and see clearly as a fact, ha does but blunder stupidly. "There will bo a hoarding com pany of critic* whan, the war ia end ed and they will all he (Iliad with the ego of their own conclusion*. They will attempt to explain th* genius of Foch with maps and dia gram*. But. while they are doing *o, if you will look foe Foch in some quiet church, it ia there that h* will be found humbly firing God the glory, and absolutely declining tor attribute h to himself. “Can that kind of a man win a war? Can a man who is a practi cal soldier bo also a practical Chris tian? And is Foeh that kind of • man? Let us sea" Th* secret of where Foch used to ego for "strength and magical pow er tn bring home the marvelous vic tor;*#” waa surprised by a Califor nia boy. It was not published by any organ of France, to shew the world how “religious” its leader waa: "A California boy serving as a sol dier in th# American Expeditionary Force* In France, has recently written a letter to hie parents In 8an Bernardino, in which he gives aa Well as any one ole* could giro, th* us. wer to the question we ask "This American boy—K vs ns by name—tells of meeting General Foch at clone rang) In France. Feans bad gone Into aa old church to bars B look at it. and aa ha stood thera with hared head satisfying Ms respectful curiosity, a gray man with ♦be eagles of a general on the collar erf his shabby uniform also entered the church. Only one orderly ae eempanfed the quiet gray man. No glittering staff af officers, so antour aga of gold*laced-aide, were with hhn; nebody bat jest the orderly. "Evans paid small attention at lint to gray man, bat was carious to aee him kneel In the ehorrh praying. The minutes passed untff fan three-quar ter* ef hit hour had goes hr before •-IT*7 ■“ mTrmt rnm bis knees „ TT»*e Evam followed Mm down the street and was surprised to sas soldiers salute this man Hi great ex citement, and woman and ahiVtrsn *«Whtff In thatr tracks with awe struck face as ha paaaad. "It was Feck And now Ryans, at San Beraardtao, on seta the erperii enee aa the greatest In Ms life. Bar mg that three qeartece af mi hour that the Oeneraheslm* of all the AW Jtad arm lea was ea hte Imam la kma b** fa that qatet thatch lft.WXI gens were roaring at Ma word an a heendred hilts that rocked with death. “Million* of armed men crouched In trenches or rushed across blood drenched terraces at hi* command, generals, artillery, cavalry, engineers, tanka, fought sad wrought across the map of Europe absolutely as he com manded them to do. and in no other manner, as he went into that Uttlo church to pray. "Nor was it an unusual thing for General Foch to do. There is no day thaj he docs not do ths asms thing if thsro be a church that he caa reach. He nevor fails to spend an hour on his knees every Burning that he awakes from sleep; and every night it is the same. \ "Moreover, it is not a new thing with him. He has dona it hla whole life long. If young Evans could have follow ed the General on to headquarters, where reports were awaiting him and the news of victory was piled high before him, be would doubtless have seen a great gladness on the Gener al's face, but he would have seen bo look of surprise there. "Men who do that which Foch does, have no doubts Whan Premier CVas enceau, the old Tiger of France, stood on the battle front with anxious heart, one look at the face of Foch stilled all his feaie. He returned to Parfa with the vision of sure and csrtain victory. “Ths facto, then in the rase an that when the freedom of the world hung in the balance the world turned to Foch as the one groat genius who could save it against the Hun; and that Foch, who is, perhaps, the graat eet soldier the world has produced, is, first of all, a Christian. • vuiiK bTui. ui Mn Bernard too, just an every day American boy from pndqr the. shadow of old San Goryon 10. spent nearly an hour with Foeh la the old French church, and not erra one bayonet waa there to keep them apart. "They represented the two great democracies of the world, bat then *n that old church they represented, jointly a far greater thing—the dem ocracy of Christ." “IF IT’S DOUBT1UL, ITS DIRTY." "**7 dear. I wish you would look at Una collar and tell me whether it ie eleen enough to wear again." With out ‘“T®*"* h«r *'e*d We wife replied: “If lt’e doubtful, lt’e dirty. Better put on a clean one." Wise woman 1 Caesar’s collar, like ^***,r’1 wife, must be without eve. melon. Doubt is damning. A hint is a hurt. Where a question la ncc emary It ought to ho unnecessary ossa to raise e question. Xnd in other things besides eoUart, tho iwattar of arauaamoota, for instance, in tho association! wi aUow onnetTM to form, tba practical in social or business life we permit ourselves to engage In, the manner of oar speaking and thinking. In ave rything, it is a pretty safe rule that whatavar raises a question and noeds an explanation or apology b a good thing to lot alone. W# are inclined to urge that wo ought to give ovary thing “the benefit of the doubt” It would probably be better to give our selves the benefit of the doubt when ever ono emit Instead of wonder. Ing If a certain thing would really harm us. or a given act would malt* bo wrong, it would be aafor to steer clear of that the suggestion of which nee aroused even the slleht_._... £?• ot C0OT“- *“•» • mto take by bain* ovtrcarcfal, bat It la • mietake Dot ao often made, nor like ly to "bo ao aoriooa, aa that of not be "* careful #noo*h Probably In the tor* run on* la never tarry tor what “ ha* riven up at the admonition of conacience. On the other hand, many have oeeaalon for laatln* sorrow that they have not heeded the warn bun that have not heeded the warn iron that have come In the tnetinetivo qaa* tlons and toapiriona concern In* pro 5Ed zu&r'sr.& deabta. It la well to remember that . ,r*rt*T «"d conduct aa well ae X25r-i5^iLjr!fiiLi; DELCOLIGHT p* —•teas* ***'“* foaepa the water and rrfctd* the feed. An uba hand at eLoretlm*. 1. J HUDSON. Dealer. rum. N. a
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1919, edition 1
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