Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Aug. 7, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DOHA MPATEH Pvi luhad Cnty ThmrtMy Aftol in. 1 «fl4.' to* thl* 'rlto tohal to Itok. M. C, aader tho act ad Mwtk i. im. lTsUSBCE POPE, FtoUlafear A a monument or love After Mac arftM with accoaati rf wamri lit— itoti to cUdm k •S, fact yaare af barharaw war k Dmya and AM Mtoar. what a aabk aad adaaa aaatrato la thla rtorj raaitog aat af NaatkCaraUna af the Mt^jaadJtoMlwiaid ptodaoi Uttla "Saau* Crakaai. tka baa. ttfto. adwwtd ekfld of eigfc ran, aaa toft aleaa to tka world, ax **pt far mmn dlatant ratotivaa. Twc yaara ago Ida aaothar died, aad a fn warha ago kia fatkar, Dr. Edward Kiddar Qrahaae, tk« diatiagakhec kaad af tka Nartk Caroliaa aahraral jr^faeaed away^^Bat tka child whi daata aad facalty ia'chmM^Kil!*^ rot to ha toto fteea tka aalcarMty •rtloa lAb —hi tho HtUo fello* l«*adr tho chad of tk, uniTcrwty. STpokTto*tkl-aMon oHk of tho aafrontty, «k with dteUnctfcm, far hia Uttli „ TW« »«* will toack tho homrta ol fothkn ud Mothon oad othon wkc loro ekHdroa thmochoot tko natioa Md ao with tko farafol woman wV kdo ; of thtuUi upon th< k AoH ko told of thaw KOtptl of loro khall kt won Foot. MONTH CAROLINA MILLS .1. ■ —— mmr m ■ ■ I retire oSew. Gkvtmr BIckett «u out of the city, a* vu his private sec rotary. Cal. Bantford Martin, bat up • lengthy ta legrsm11»1 "km*papaTTn answer to tkk query: Aaalaaa ta Return Saatb. “Many negro— who came her. for war work aro anxious to return Booth ■ the South needs them Thetr spokesman aaka us to Inquire how raany your State can obaorb. They aro of the wore industrious claas, die tiart from the bad pleasant respon sible fur the difficult!— beta. Please rash answer at oar expense.” In bis aoewer, the Qesenior adverts a tbs rioting In Washington and Chicago, and lays that it has confirm ed hi* conviction that the South is the beet place in the world for a de cent negro to make a docent living. “The-fnrms. the lumber plants and be companies engaged us building v'ublle highway* ta North Carolina can oaxily absorb negroes who may desire to come to this State for tho jurpoae of securing honorable iB ■doyment at ra Banners tiv, wages. But, f during their rest donee in Chicago, any ef the— negro— have become tsuited or Intoxicated with dreams of jocial equality or of polities] domin on, it would bo well for the— to re main where they ore. for la the Booth such thing* aro fortvef impossible." Cover.or*» Answer to Wire. Tho full text of the Governor's ro ily to the Chicago paper follow*: "Ahaeace from my office prevented in immediate an rarer to your tale 1 vww.— M sk P.u__I 1 asn r_ urluutr, by association mid by a lympatbatic andarslanding of bla vlr and his limitation*, th* South*™ ■hit* people are tha natural and coo detent friend* of th. negro. “Th* recent trouble* in Wmshinv on and Chicago radbn aay caarln tion that' lb* Snath ia tha boat place n the world for a decent negro to make a decent bring.’' coatinuea the governor'* telegram. “In the South, ka negro ia not only afforded ovary opportunity but la given every *n conragement to do honest, clean work. In North Carolina w* ar* toinf all wo can to footer and pre <note tha ktedllneat relation! between t>* races, and to this end the wisest »nd beat men and women of both ■aco* are steadily working. “In ovary Said of industry, in adn mtian, in rallffion and before the law, '*• ar* earnestly and honestly seeking ■* aaeure the aame prlvlleg** and pro .ectioo for tha black pcoplt that la tecordad tic white*. The oegroa* of vorth Carolina know and appreciate that this policy la oaa of th* paastom if the preoent State administration. Socially, th* two races ar* kept sapar ite and apart and tha white maa or he negro who attempts to ignore the octet barrier ia held In utter contempt' ‘J the beat people of both races . “Candor and my deep friendship ar and my abiding interests in th* icrmanant happiness of th* negro -ac* compel Be to add that It ia tha wttied conviction o ftho beat psople n ail political partial in th* South hat it (a neceamrv for the protection hj program and tha hayplnaia *ff oth racer for the government to be un by white people and it ia he unalterable determination of tha vhltct to keep in thair own hands the .-ein* of government. “Th* farms, the lumber plants and L'ka compaaiaa aaaaaod in bufldteg If ^during their raaidance in Chicago my off thee, negroes hav. >£££ tainted or irtokicated with dream* of ocial equality or of polltiesl domln or. it would he wall for them to re main whore they arr, for In tha Sooth snob thing* ar* forever Im possible.”—New* and Obaei^ar. GETTING KID OF EASY MONEY On* answer to the high cost of 'iving Is that people are holding their money too cheaply. Thousands af Americans who never were more then ’ dosin'paces from th* breadline are teday owners of Liberty Bonds er aom* other form ef securities end bey he** never learned the lessons vluch Bon Franklin sought to tench a growing nation. Somo of the peo ple .nr* spending their Liberty Bonds, sheir caving in then* securities repre sent money that came comparatively that is to say, the holdings were %c cumulated in small weekly or nonthly payments—money that WII be.Mly mimed from th# pay envelope. The people are spending as furi ously as they fought and worked in ear times. Ikey ore on a spending j*». SO to speak, not only in this country wher* th* fruit* of victory seem to mak# spending a necessary Rf*•£ the pone* pregram, but in th« rtft of tb« world, not rrn omit ting th* countries of th* Entente. Th* money ef th* times Is apparently very cheep. It seems to come eaaily and Ut go easily, hut this condition can’t ast indefinitely. ^>e* apendeis *r* fra* end easy, prices go up with eqaal ease. Those who hold their ’'easy" money toe cheaply mak* hard buying for those who must part sparingly with their limited fends, by the seam token, those who demand luxuries without accounting the cost may expoet to P*F for necessaries. The trouble I* not to much the high ceet ef Ihrtar bat the cost ef high living. I . ism* on* remarked very sagely that If a« th* wealth of the rich Were equally distributed among ibetr srho bavo rftt In or nothing, the rich would aeon hers It hack again and the ether claa^wenld b, in the earn, parities m before th* division eras mad*. This is Che nature) roneeqaenee be ***■» ^ *r Iks great proper ties of that clesa, learned to secants * *7 end nould »o doubt : scogufsn th* naemri tv ef saving mar* quietly thm tks alum that had never been e*«uitvta-> •d to It. i — — ■ 11 1 *0 dear for th, protection of in <oeene* and rtrtac and in defense of mk The man who, towards himself, It s severe fudge, bat tolerant with the debilities of bis neighbors; who knows bow to propagate tnteUlgeivr without preeipitation and to rnbuke errors without arrogance; who known hew rightly to estimate and employ hi* means; who honors virtue in the most humble garment and does no* favor vice though clothed la pur ple and who administers justice to merit, whether fduad in pa term or cottage*. The man who without vaunting himself, IS bred by all noble-minded men, respected by his superiors, re vered by bis subordinates; tbs man who never proclaims what he baa done, can do, wil do, but where need in, will lay held with dispassionate courage, circumspect resolution. In defatigable exertion, and a rare Cwwr #f mind, who will net cease till has finished hie work and who then without pretention, retiree hate the multitude, because he did the good work not for aeir, but In the cause of good. U, my brothers, you meet such a man, you will wm% the personification of Brotherly Love, Relief and Truth, and yoo will have found the ideal of a Freemason.—New England Crafts man. Mrs. J. P. Caldwell, in Charlotte Observer: "In thinking of th* dread ful tragedy which occurred several days ago at WrightaviUe,’ Mid a wo man of thoimht as wen ae sympathy, the line* that Shakespeare made Hamlet say came to me: "Thor* is a destiny that shapes our efM>.*' And then '.hough how true it U that lift it controlled by the unseen band of fate, or destiny—call it what you will.’ Fate'* rosary is dn andleaa chain of wroiv. each link a heart, each heart n break. We art all era*tarsi of a myrtle destiny, some to weal, too* to wee. Th* young girl who lost her Uf* in Banka channel had bathed there every day and na 111 befell her. The young man who lost bis Uf* in trying to MV, her, had been through ‘A* war without injury and yet fat* wan waiting for Mm in th, waters of WrlghtsviS* Sound.’' Chiropractic ■re*-** —--—*-—, ON GftOWINC OLD 3* with me. Beauty, tar the Are u My do/l^i are old, too old for rov w in*; Mar, who** young paeaion eete the •pindrift Byin*. le won too tame to march, too cold for loving * take th* hook and gather to the Are. Taming old yellow leavq*. Minute by minute The dock ticks to my heart; a with ered wire Move* a thin gboet of maeic in the apiaet. I cannot roll yoar eeae, I cannot wan dor Vour mountain*, nor yetir downlande, nor yoar valley*. Ever *g*in. nor dure the battle yon dar Whore your yeong knight th« broken squadron ralilea; Only may uuiet, while my mind re member* The beauty of flrc from the beauty of ember*. Beauty, have pity; for th* yoang hare The He? their wealth, the beautiful their grace. Bummer of man It* fruit-time and It* flewer. Bp ring-time of man all April in a face. Only, a# In the> loading In the Btrmnd, Whrrr the mob th met*, or loiter* or la loud, The beggar with th* eaucer (n hi* hand Aeh only a pent)- from the pawing crowd. So, ffom^le^llturtng world wHh *11 It* fir* and piny of moa. It* »Ur, ita "arch. Let m» have wiadorn, Beauty, wUdoa and paeaion. Bread to the *oal, rain wher* the eam mer* parch. Jtv* me but them, «mj though th* dirknMi Even th« sight will bloaeom a* the, -Ifihi, MaeeAdd, In Atlantic Month If. rM* WO*LD »WOUU> STUDY THE COTTON SITUATION ... (Maaofoctiirar'a Racord) . .a'*™-.** ** • *»d whoat • V " ■"* 0VtT' wH* form labor «btl«c two or tfcraa tlaiaa oa aiacb * ,#r"*J4?» ararylbln* aim on M bmna. tba coat ' / cotton production will for a lonr *• — *•• i Thoold dnp of low-prtoo labor and wocool of ootttoa baa ma forarar. . JT** eb-Ao of thr an. ndw bora baaa brokan aad , "bat^d"™^ **»ta 4 **. —T1** »»< t» .>i«(aili] “ ”* .** M mw»t bo fid from Ma fam Htpb poteoa of rotten aa oomaamd ■ Hb^fomor taorCwy, gfr'ssg struts:'i 835tr~* * i I Howe •r *$ Electric Shop 1 c-t 118 1-2 S. R. R. Ave. Is ready for anything-in the electrical line. ; We solicit and appreciate a part of your busi ness. We have or will get anything electri ; cal you may want. Also are in position to give prompt service. Kenneth F. Howard ; Proprietor Phone 1 73 Take a Load off : » •' \ •*, Your Mind ;, Anticipate your coal needs now. Or will you wait unul next winter when mines, railroads and delivery service are taxed to the utmost and you may have to plead for coal at top prices, while your family’s health is being jeopardized in cold rooms? We are adequately supplied now wilh the very best coal- qaulity that will be very scarce later. This winter you will pay con siderably'more for coal of equal heat units and grade. Ndr $9.00 per Ton Delivered Prices will^dvance after present stock is ex * hmusted. E & FUEL COMPANY Dunn, N. C. r S A BANK ACCOUNT Tca-hes, Help* and Encourages You to “Get Ahead” It also give** you the convenience of paying bilis US cnccks—Ihu simplest and best method as well i;.< the safest, a* your clu ck is its own receipt for the debt it pays.. We Offer You . uiuic 'ocurity. co-opernLhin and the most convenient ‘jauxfactory ay>lein o. handling your money. . • ; -.-. 1 —i— " H————_ Fayetteville Conservatory of Music > \'j V Thij inflation will open In door* an Monday. September IGth. 1919 rowdy to Infract pupil* In Instrumental and vocal mule. Tie -bool wiO be directly under the .upcvi.lon of Mia* Cbarlott* tuepper, graduate and toaebar of the Con.arotory of maaic at Broom la !?'Sr*®*'. V *M«*or. Mia* Ruopper I* rotujrnitad a« a virtu®eo and teach*I t **• violin of rara ability and I* a dlfirtpt acquisition tu any institution uiii € Ha . A-IHiwr Mias Ktl-ucr will b„ l* K.H«>rd Gleaaoa, arofataor of piano >nd organ; Hn. Eva Kerb Gleason. profewr of voice; Mia* Lthob Fmt rrofaasor of pU.o; Ml- Mary McOfil, profoeaor of vo" “ MU? llTry ^ profoaaor of french. piano and violin: Mw* Irnbol NicboU prof*—or -f English and piwno and Ml- PattW foots Arnlnp. r***,*I. 1*"^"**?®’ **,r * •'n9> wiM ba»a ebarpa of tbo primary d* •witiaant in piano Infract loo, with Mia* Mildred Youngblood iamtotant Catalog, will bo randy for distribotlo* on or about July mb, 1919. •••■•ration for tuition —ay bo —rdo by —Idr—Inp tbo Tayettevill* fin ^atory of Mufa, Mr*. J. A lung, Sectary TuWtrm* C~ »m witJds • fn> ymt% foe* • cot- tloaaU* «*. ** ****1 **"**?*-, TV* ** «d foodatof* mad Iron zz i&r^-Jrisrta^r j^ta»?^.,aa/afc&Sys: ’**"■* -*• rir^rSSvrrs^f a:1: .4« FORDS | !! Should be repaired with . | GENUINE FORD PARTS at a schedule of prices made by the Ford |» Motor Company .!_ j; I am fully equipped to do any kind of re ; pair work on Ford Cars or Trucks. I have f ju«l installed a 20Q ton press and can put i I | solid tires on any size truck. « » I am also prepared to do any kind of black ||. smith work. # || IOxycetelene welding < > Auto top repairing and upholster- i I :: ing :: Painting '! I ;; Horse shoeing I Full supply of Ford parts, carriage mater I ials and auto accessories. ;; 11 FOR GOOD WORK and QUICK SERVICE II II I! J. W. Thornton «i i » ij Phone 177 DUNN, N. C. jj I L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINTS I UST THAT CAN U maos -if) I CmIt to TOO |L2f a OaDoci wfaao r*+r\a M ■ >rco«auMO «Y lAmnao vum roa oma run I low—am CA”hSI«"”i ****** ” M1 ;—*—w«»wm>mwwwmWrxMtwwwS.—SSS555S55S5S3S !■ i Worth Carofea State Crtega at Africtfure aoi Eulaaafter I li *' WMTRAiORR I I! I tk« education r>( i.lc mo- „f it* Stale in th* urWmr.it ud hSnuTtrtv I /-F?"p7*** '*?“:?J" la Agricultural Chmfetry. and In 9 Civil, ElairuAl, Mad'4n«rj, OarmicsJ «*>it Texii)« Fnmw im n.u I depsntiiMUa hi Afcncuiiuful K agi—rrlug and “V —-"• fi^ia i m I UMwattogiaY^ 3 nri «m« aU»fr l*-c. “ ■ It-T l«U»0 Y. M. r. .1. 1 u: Nr j. ReguUr p*d -cm«£ ^ 1 I '' T»0 huifelrcj 1...J . «y udu>Ur»iiip*. • i thTSSl;^!. a. ' “iU- »"»«i«nT Wl«l- <• I jT&’tlY, •■;. - T--“ «-*» r- re,, Wtr^haa. g Enmllmrnt !j>* »r~;. , !•: .’, r Mus.\« cf *3 waaet —-t_ -j Full term I- ; •: .: *. 5 For catalog: \ ...Vs < 7 u.a't/ c/ entrance blanks, write Zfj E. IX C ... Rtjiitrar jjj* aar'ii"'^.. *' '' ..;|t ut- . v ■» *« mxr-dti' ■ »_ I BUIE’S CREEK AOAflSwl faaUb*. ■ «/. A. CAmPBELL, Principal, | n«o»ly decrease the world's papply to a'famine condition, for when ones tha farmer/of the South have become thoroughly aliv, to diversified agri culture, to lira stock raising as a business, and to the opportunities of profitable employment in industrial pursuit*, even 40 to (0 rent* a pound far cotton will not bring them back to th* all-cotton system. WARNS AIM INST WILT)KIRK I . APPKARAXnt OK TOItACCO Tobacco growers are quite gener ally familiar with tb# nature of tha damaga to tubaoeo laavaa from wUd Qra Most of them, however, are not acquainted with tha appearance of th* dlaaaaa and of the consequent possibility of Introducing tha dlaaaaa lato tho plant bads from ooataml uatad aaad. It has recently been found, states l>r. It. A. Wolf of the Agricultural Experiment Station. that the wild It re organism will prod see rhirariarlatlc teutons upon th* floral organ* ae wall as apoa tha leaves. This feet should bp employed la datarmlnlag what ■llvpoettloti Is to ha made of th* pleats whteh have not baas lopped, sad from which iha sea.I is to bo harvested. If the teavas of these aaad p lasts, or of bar plants sear them, asw aflacted with wildfire oven though tha Injury la slight, tea Bead, are liable ta baooma cun laminated Tha avotdaaoa of caatamlnntad *ewd I* one mesas of prevention of wildfire whteh enn hast be put lato operation at this noaaoa. MR. fVrrNMJSOK OflT AflAIK. Tha many frtemde of Mr. N. T. 0 I Paltenon, enabler of the Dank of Couta. will be planted to Itjra that ha la ah la tv ba oat again altar III naaa whkh confined him for more than a weeh." MR. Hl'REKT RENTER HKTCRNr.. Mr. Huber Banter. aoo nr Mr. aad Mra. R. 0. Renter of Kipling, waa In Mlllngion Monday la company with Ma father. Yoon* Mr Renter baa teat been dleeharged from army aer Ttoa after a boat eereniaen moatbe la fruaa. Everybody waa mneh plaaaed to aee Mr. R. O. Renter able to be out after bla long lllnap*. It |, atnoerely hoped bla reeovary will ba complete aad rapid. MATTERS Or BUSINESS BEFORE COUNTY BOARD _ Ordered that A. A. McDonald and Chaa. Boaa complete aad arrange the court booaa library. Petition for rood bond election fnr IJIIIngten tewnahip area granted. Report at nr bool election In Her ton Creek ranked In tie—IS for, 11 egalnat, 1 not voting New election n ore aaory. 0. S. Bordeaux, W. .L, Ranter and M. L Bollard appointed rood oetn miaeloaere for Hectov'a Creek Urwn •Mp. Alt laaeabera of the county beard were preaent except chairman 4. D. wha la akrnt from the eeaa ty, bat la expected to return (Me month. Ho It new at a heehh reeert In the North Mr. 4. C. Byrd acted u ehalrmee.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1919, edition 1
4
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