Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Jan. 2, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
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WOW or THS U» CROSS 1 IN TMU OP FKACEj Henry P. Darken, Chairman ef ths War Council of the American Bad, Craae, ban Juat baaed to the MM Chapters and tha n.OM.00* members ef the Bad Craae tha fe&rwiagstate Btant ecittoriing tha fetus ye Bey of tha Inirlm Bad Croaa: T# tha tiM Chapters and *1,000. OMSaakn of tha American Bod Croat: Tho whole laiHaa people will ha larked to Ok weak pnaoc Christ-, mas to enroll as members of the Bod Croaa. It k confidently bettered that there aeed ha na farther cam paly** for Bod Croaa funds, hat lustra I the ana eel Roil Call will constitute the foandation of tha Rad Croaa. Tha people should therefore know as defi nitely a* pahls tha pleas ef tola, thair national humanitarian society. Since Use armistice was sigaedj have had an opportunity to confer la Puna with the heads of aO American Bed Cross Onanmimis— lit Europe, ■“d later in Washington with the President of the United States, the War Council of the Bad Croaa, tha Managers of tha fo arisen Bad Croaa Pirkiona of tha Halted States, and with the heads of oar departments at National Headquarters. I am. thsrwfocu, able to speak now with knowledge and amurance in saying that tba benofiesat work of tho A mcrican Bed Croaa k to go forward on ■ great scale not alone, as hereto fore, for purposes ef relief of war. but as an agency ef peaoo aad per manent human service. Since America’s entry into the war, tha parpens of oar Red Crum has been, primarily, to aid our army and ' easy in tho earn of our own men ua dkrannn, and. gmoadly. *• extend roUof to the soldiers, sailors sad ct vOmaa of those nations which warn fighting our battle* along with thair own. With tha foods which have boon mgoaeroaalycontributed by the Amencoa people, this war work of Bad Ctom will eontinao aad bo com P**tid With all possible sympathy and •“orgy. Whenever our soldiers and sailors »aj be, the Bed Croat will stay with them until they are demobilised Nothing which wo may dcTwlil ba left undone either for tha men la the s» ions, for those returning, for Vho“. ta the camps aad hospitals or for thair families at bom*, to whom ™ eonoane to bo dee o ted tho min MOMloiu of tho Bod Cm Horn . ssti-ArjruK 3^5ETt;‘K3oii'“""u~ TV PV" of roeoaotrwetlon, tn vohriag feeding and coring for the dMrooood ehriUon populations of Eu r*P*» ws of such magnitudo that aoc taisrtfy they mast be mot easy large f »T ,ty Governments of our AJ Ues, with whom our own Government will co-oporou. TV *T**t ^ «* fighting tuber chlooio, promoting child weifara and eortag for refugee* wtth which tha it-ett a* otfoctl^to^ronn^toly Bod Cbmo organisations and the re ■ StrtEfjsrsa?2-’*-’ _ TVrVJ^ogram-of tho Amitu ■"«< itsetf into o peace pro tho woke of tha war will, ***-•—» r*7**1 *• prarolowco of dis oao* and giro rise to opidamka and ™2?VSV W* 111 P*** <*f tho **f* call for the unlimited eol lies of bamaa sympathy which’gov crMent action cannot display. ,-JV" V. **“ bpportoalty for ** *«<* Cross Bat oven our Bod Cross moot not act and can *“* "V* ofiTootlroly alone; wo *? «o-opmtku with the Cp°“ rolief soeie tioo of other natloaa, to tha end that ™* aloevs the heart of Aamrica, but tho haart of oil mankind may be mob {£* on behalf of cu*5£ b££ Whije. there for*, the plans of the Awortesrn Bod Cross m tU dhuctiml «*n»«t bo formulated •peciftcally in ‘drone.- !? *V KnmTrmlht pro f** “ “2 «Dkd governments, the Crum k nerorthelees V, <WP ** parrooneni or XUnitloii In this county upon i ictl« "•WOT before contemplated in time of ^•eyi^th^^thStks “of 'dU a matter of eouroo uUmaUl'y'■sorgo of tfca Rod Cr£ *trtUn*. and important fact »>-ai —• °f *£» n* mtmf tom war ttnrpiy Hat thw al«y T* •••■try bat lava nalltad sr.T?^: lrto part of tl» pormwontiaatm JSS 33^'feL?u'r«5K£3 ud ta^trC fcSmXta TW Chaptar, ^ g55?«a.-ct ^rto1: 2Tww .**!? U» niaa aagy^rsgra ["’Maaa* wHfc Immt gua*.J>w!-W *WN. wfli bo 75 » Imp aad Hkl«t m^L„ to ttwt Uka mmum _# SZZZt M^a. • JSfc •’•m*t' .■l,—*> *•*■« ***** hr At Mtl**. jSUftE aM war. Fur the completion of it* war work tad for the Institution of its poooo program tka Bod Cross is fortunately ui a healthy financial condition. A bundant occasion for the use of large fends of money and great quantities of garments and other supplies will continue to arte*, hat it is bahevvd that there will be as further need far Intensive campaigns for funds. The work of snpplrmeatiiig governmental activities, which the Bod Croao will bo culled on to do an parts of the world, win bo upon a great teals, but it will eaU for human service rather than fer large expenditure*. What the American Red Cross needs now is not so much contribu tion* of mosey as tbs continued devo tion and loyalty of Its member*. This is peculiarly true at this momoat of transition from war to pose*. An nual membership Involves the pay ment of only one dollar. The mo says thus received not only defray an the admlaistration expense* of the expan se tion, hut leave a substantial balance which, together with all funds sub scribed directly for relief is devoted solely to that purpose. The Roll CaJl of the nation ia thus to ba called at Christmas time that through enrollment ia their Bed Cross the American pc.-pi* may send a mes sage to our soldiers still oversees and to th* people* of the world that ur* are not content merely with seeing ourarm* united with oor sllivs in vic tory, but that oar abiding purpose k that love, the sympathy and th* lotat tlganc* of all America shall bo rvdod irated to the permanent service of mankind. HKNBY P. DAVISON, Chairman of th* Red Crom W*r Council. Don’t wait until your cold develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. Kill it quick. THAT FLU STUFF. If you bare a tuanacka, M . if* th. riui If you re weary whaa you wake, It’n the Flu! I* your memory off tba track! It your lieer out of whack T Are there piaplee on your bock? Ire the Flu I Are there spots before your eyes? If. the Flu! Are you fatter than mm. guys? If. the Flu! Do your tooth hurt when you bite? Do you erer hare a fright? Do you want to sleep at night? It’s the Flu! Are you thirsty when you out? If. tho Ftul Are you shaky aa your foot? ft’, tho Flu! If you feel a little ill. Send right off for Dr. Pill, Ha win my, despite hie skill: "If. the Fla!" He won’t wait to diagnose, It’s tba Flu! Hasn’t time to change hi. cloth*. Its th* Flu! Fof two »Hka bc*i had no rent, Hat no time to aaki a ft. So he’ll clam you with the rest— It’, tho Fht! —Cincinnati Enquirer STUDIES IN DEMOCRACY. The war ha. taught os many lemon, “tong which is the lemon that we need to make far mar. provision not 5**F for the preparation for eitixen of tho illiterate immigrant, but »*»° !*• preparation for leadership in public thought of educated native American. This mart bo dono partly by the elementary school; but, m for u leadership 1. concerned, it will fall upon the high school and tho eoHeg*. To begin with, nod of our great political questions, each ss th* tariff the income tan the InHerftnne* tax) the control of corporation*, banking »y*tam, public ownership, mouoy stan dard. aad a hundred others, rest on an economic basin, and no ouo can comprehend them who has not e knowledge of economics. ' Hones. • vconona anouiO Do a required «t«dj ' ,ffr.'V*r7 W? ta ***** kick echoed. l It ia now taaght only to a 7*w gopth l <a our largo citr Ugh tchoola. It li ' •*?“ *■ »«* >>igh achook. ’ ?■”««"» of logialadM anon i which HtUen* aiaat umaao thoii jadgoment «»at on a aoeialogtea] baak i aa wall, ouch aa prohibits*, koaatag I «<.■** woman aaffrnga, Up? i lattoa la rapord to boat* of labor. I minima™ wage*. eondJtiona of am > Ploymrnt of woman in Indoatrlaa, child ■ b** and aaaay othoia. Hone*. MCiolopy ahoald bo a remind (tody for ovary pupil la all high a til n ah Llko oeonoafap it a taaght hi only ■ Mph achook and thaa* only to a fow pupil* **f>**cU ,r* »•» rm rapwir *d atodiaa In oar aallapaa except la a 2S p£ (amional achook without iw atody s«W!fa*2a,*rj: aiaam moa, aat to apeak of tha mad Katod. an taaampaUat to form fat i*»•”»*? Jadgmrmta M aadgna. «W Thoy merely adopt bMndhr the opiritoy mi efhmt. TWy mee htel *• •* their tee** n*at knowledge. haeana* ha anoot "» time In aakaal and aahiga on amt tan ralatfap to tha dead Kaoa of a Professional Cards * £ F. YOUNG Attorney-e|-Law * Offlc* go,: loer GoUataia bid*. * Prompt attention given beainaaa * CAROLINA PHOTO COMPANY W. A. Gaagna, Manager * All atyfe* enlarged portrait* * Raet Mala gt, Dmnn. N. C I * T. E. DARDEN * Vetretnary PLyalcian. Surgeon * and Dewtiat. * PHONES: Day. 80, Night 810 * DUNN, N. C. *••*•••• * JESSE F. WILSON * ATTORNEY AT LAW Dann. N. C. * OBc* ever Fltiahman Brea' * Store formerly occupied by R. * L. Godwin. Practice In all Court*. Prompt Attention * to all Busioeea ^ ® •^•Ooaasa, J. C. Clifford, N. A. Townaand. * CLIFFORD * TOWNSEND Attaraeya-at Ijaw * Office on tnj floor of Pirat Nat ional Bank. Prompt attention * given to all W:jteaa. * JOHN A JERNIGAN DENTIST 86-38-87 Firat National Dank * Building Phon* No. 81 * •••••»%! * £ C WPIT * ATTORNEY AT^LAW * Office; 3rd floor let National * Bank Bb Dvh, Practice ia all Court* * Prompt and Parsons] Atten tlon given all Bu»ine*i * Cel lection* Made a .Specialty ' ¥■ Wrasrafs [ New iKiBowiKmu i ! EMCTnNUBZS are in uae by beat | ocas men, engineers, bankers, : fctdgae, architects. phyddane, : : famet taechera, Ubrarlana, dn l • The New International in in him feemamiatosuccaia^Ir WanaM H TOO eaak afflckmcy and ad ] TBOCement why not tr.ilmdaily i nee of this vast fund of inlorm : a tlon? MkMbVeealnfarylWim. ymaPaaeaL be studied in the meet practical way, making the pupil familiar with the facte upon which opinions must be formed, and making aha familiar also with the experiments that have bean made in the solution of each prob lems, both in America and in foreign countries. LIVE-ISSUES COURSES. Finally, wo need a coarse, of one year at least, also compulsory, for all pupils in praeliica) ethics, in which the moral aspects of business, public ■ iu4 nHvhta and tka mneal saner la nJ ' social problems should bo ampoaaised. Such a course should bo baaed on the facte of sociology and economics aad upon practical religion instead ef on religious dogma or on me to physics. Today the world recognises, as It sav er hat before, the moral bearings ef what net many years ago was sup posed to bo merely, “herd-beaded” la education for citiaeoahip we must emphaa.se the datiea which ev ery citisen must diocharge virtually swerv day of his life, and sot merely teach him the dutioa ef public offi cials, at wo have dene heretofore. One ef the highest dalles of citUea ahip is to clear thinking on the vital questions which affect the public wel fare, aet oaly so that the sititen eaa rote intelligently upon them, but etiU more la order that he Buy help te create an tatelligrat sentiment that will deal wisely with them. In this country the ignorant man's vat* counts far as much at that ef the edseated man, but the educated man eaa maitipty his vote a thousaed feld by convincing ethers ef the cor rect**** of his convictions. In a democracy the Oovernmcnt Is controlled by public opinion aad as* of the highest function* ef the educa ted man aad woman, aa cltiseas, te to contribute their share toward farming aa enlightened public teutl M«*)I on question* of puMJs poltey. It is to the educated part ef the pop ulation ef aay State that w* must took foe wise guidance. Her* the tremendous Influence of graduate* of our high seheele comae «• By sheer fare* of aamhors they win do mere te contribute te popular intelMgeac* on public questions lhaa even the graduates of nr ssllsyse. •he ace often in yssKlsa* where they and unto* _ lose than 240,001 Tha colUgee their contributioi to make in of leaden but s<r far^ sentiment fa atea of our in the futon win make a But this < tavoliaa a radl cel change la ear Minas of study end eipeejelly fajour treatment of tlu whole subjecttoft tbki aa at prases taught. To tMAbfeetioa tint tha in troduction of tfsao otudies would in trodueo cootTeiferalel political quee tlont into the echosle it may be re piled that. If .the school, ar. to dee only with the jjid lseuee of the pea iS'sairSanr.BC: New York Unlvsratty, fa tha N. Y Times. A MASxlOUS CAUE*. W—draw WHWT" Wonderful AohlrviWsiit. Briefly Teld (Now York Times.) ^ In 1997 a County Down youtl named James Wilson landed fa Phil adalphia, got work as a printer, thal old errnft of •drontorm and wtador era and mmD panes stuffed wit* hope. He married an Uetor girl, wtx had "came ever~ in the came sial rrant ship. He thrived aa a prints! and editor fa Pittsburg, whence hii son, after learning the trade, went to college, became a Presbyterian minister, after the fashion of so mans Ulsterites. "Mack Month Praebyterl as a phrase of mysterious orlgta end rancor caOa them, took for ■ wife in 1849 Jamie Woodrow, daugh tor of a Seotak Presbyterian minims, nettled at the famous English border town of Carftelo. The Woodrow, emigrated to Canada and th.nce to Oh:o The you near Wlleon was mostly s professor, fa 1996 be became pastoi of a church fa Btauaton, Va. Then Sixty-taro years ago todav. was bora “• ,*no. by whatever vsriooi ylfte ef win, ef genius, of destiny, o< •neryy. of Industry, of mMOeg pro dently end fortunately directed fa »<>»*• of Blags, the hope and favorita of many peoples. perhaps the fomnoat man of all this world. « ®» both sides of Irajal P«b <* *• oeu-l/ nineteenth eon iwnfy. an both aidfas ef that acuta, inUnae. mMapfcyalea] Botch Prasby brain race, which has filled libraries with theories of tho mri ?** "* ■*»• fo«fb* •• »*Wly as * ***** **\.taa »aeh, par b*P*,.t* ” grace of Mfs or the inea Uy of controyorsy, but la State and Char ah Astra tenacity orf moral purr poaa, capacity for public service, sol »_*OT* •* bnabU saMeat char ecter, Woodrow WUsoa iaherttod aa 1"*J5**£* Ur“ti”' Udb standards •taacoe that ara among tho bart spurs ta manly aadaaaar. H» eras ban, a prsfsaeei, o to apeak. T^o varioaosm of ria acadearila en rlroaeeoat la bleeartr years seamed 5* baspoak fsr hda* that sahdaed but zr2fiL.*'nr?& vszrz [m W mads H. Be •ttodhtasalf, S*jgy » —r»n»«lonly for tho warvotoas tsiej. that as assn can **f* ■*'••••4 w Un f«tn ko, ft •***»• a story r£a r.fayUnd, I € ► a»* end maker of great pelieiee, ■ speaker and writer ef golden word* bat nobody knew him in hie Ant term Hot till he bed led a peaceful people to war end filled them with the ardor ef hie own eoarietion, not until Ua U>«« patience, hie unyielding courage, hi* large perception of eamntlal* and renerel nrloctpba, the paaalon and the powor K hi* speech had filled the world with hi* fame, did ere kagia •o me the moaaur* of the man. Thera are flewi enough to pick in him, and tho Mttamem of eenour* haa been equal to the fervor of the pralaa. TWa. at laaat, do one win deny him, that Safer* he hae reached the grand eUmatorte of age he hae reached that *f fame. Mote applauded, atom IV iartrliua, mere powerful he eanaot ho, aor raa he laepire a more eympo thatie Internet or Madia a wider ot Motion In Um wmU. Oa thla blrth d*7 awatoaraary tt labia ahtatac awrlt bt» a»b|a« poattioa imoaa Um laad ?" of daaaoeraay, Um plaaUtada of Mi faaa that Mrteaa tba aUad. ptoaa riait to CArVala, Um bom ofbta woUm*. Tba iMiaflaa iiiliihtn'i paadaoit goaa book to tba aid baa*, "tba pillar af a Mopla'a Kopa, tba eaa tra of a world7! Aatra.” Ha faaad ia tba United Statoa aa ipyirtanlt. wbiah ha baa mi Drably aaad. To ■flHaaa “wko hara laborttod aothtiw ZSzrtS tba Na* of hte powan arary teal. »fix-aGrcar NM ■ . - — COUNTS HIM ONE. There'a one good Thing you ran aay Per the Bnrlreea ayatoan With a view Of renting the potto Or n Dtpartmont Te making a profit. If yoa hart Pot off anawnrlng A Uttar L«aM» than Van really thenld hare, All yen hare ta'do h tit dawn and write It And date It hark ■l»ht or tan days * . And nobody .Knew* the different! Put or* Improvement It important. INEW YEAR’S GREETINGS! j I j. i|| - ■1 * ; i ► ' ■ ■ < < ► « « ' , ,o • * * , ,< ► ! # ®11 our customers and friends we wish to extend our Igood wishes for a prosperous and happy year during 1919, and to thank them for the business given us during the past year especially just before the Holidays, when our un usually good patronage enabled us to practically sell out ii our stock of the wonderful PATHE phonographs and re cords. • ; U * 8 feel kke shanking you again and again for the if! 8 good business you have given us, and right here we. might p: **? we are already replenishing our stock, having re ; ceived some express shipments of phonogrphs, a carload ; j ; °* trucks, and have some pianos on the way. jj ^*®re and will be during the year to supply ; j 3 ! PJ*r ™th Pianos. Phonographs, Organs or other 3: : I; Musical Goods, Automobiles, Trucks, Tires, Batteries, ;; and other automobile accessories. We are distributors for j!! : j; HAYNES, DAVIS, and DIXIE FLYER AUTOMO- ;;: BILES, OLD HICKORY and BTHLEHEM TRUCKS, i3: SSSSM* T,RES- WILLARD and EX1DE BAT- ::: ;, I ERIES, and can make prompt delivery of any of them. 3 3! i Lome to see us, ; j > !! * <n» ; s > < * > ,f» ■ * ► , * • < ► , < > , ,« • i N . ill si ' • ill | J * ’ 3 3;; Yours for a prosperous New Year, 3 3 ’ I PARRISH-DRIVER CO., DUNN, N. C. | I ROYSTER’S FERTILIZERS My life s work has been de voted to the improvement of Southern Crops and Soils. F. S. ROYSTER. F. S. Royster Gnano Co. Norfolk, Va- Balthnoro, Md. ToUdo, O. Tar boro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Colum bia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga Ga. Montgomery. Ate.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1919, edition 1
6
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