Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Nov. 16, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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IBS DUNN DISPATCH PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AMD FRIDAY. tsUwJ aa Moxidtlta Uttir April laL l»li, at tha pa* oSc* * «*■■. M. C.. wta tha act a Mat* S. 1STS. L BUSBEE POPE, PnMithar Thm moutha—........_ j>o Six months___ $1.90 Om» year...|>.uj AMERICA and THE BED CROSS. In ua nikl'M delivered at the rv cert state roof fence of Red Croat workers in Atlanta. Dr. M. Ashby /ores, mnutrr and orator of rare as *!• drew a very happy parallel when he diiccted the attention of his hsarera to the I Art that America .Rood for the Croat, had always been it* ao.vant and its follower,-that aa the ted blood of Christ shed upon Calvary symbolism! the Croat'as the world's tbwt-anchor of hop* for ul timate miration, to did American Bod Crust rvmbolise the physical hope, comfort and relief of auanant Sf. Tfck u not the phrasing of Dr. ones, but it fairly conveys hit moan ing. , At the Cross of tha inspired Nas arvnt stands for service and work acceptable to Hun. just so doc* Red Croat «t*ed for service to His people, through the home, through the tchooi, through th? hospital, upon Uu Acid of carnage and where cwlamty and dU asler find their horaan toil. - Auai’tai Rsd Croat it a jvrvant of the people, performing s service that meant new life for Hit children, that ■mum yrarei ate from pain to the wounded and afflicted, mental relief ' fat those be»et tiy uptown • d cirrum Ittnctc in short a.ar-.-*ks of the worth-while typo fur humanity. Bed Crest is expanding this world •orrk*. It can only do to through your moral support. The fourth Red Cross roll call for members la la full rwtng. Enroll in Hla aamt for Hie peo *•- . OH THE SPOT. Times without number. In war «■ well as in peace, American Bad Croat has given noteworthy examples of efficiency and mobility, but never one more proununced than that brought out by (he recent bomb trag edy n New York, when the lives of thirty-four people were sniffed out and score* seriously injured, some of them permanently. Within leas than twenty minute* after the explosion and before the full equipment of po Uea and military authorities had rea ched )he disastrous scent, eeventy trtJUf Cross nines ind thirty-five field director-, were giving substan tial aid to the stricken and assisting , la removing the dead. And think of this, in connection with that same Wall Hire at horror. In lorn than twenty mlautee aftei the bomb claimed it* ton of dead and r:_. wounded. Bed Cross had mas Iany earleusly wounded wore row sued from death by Red Crosa first aid treatment.* V ictims of minor injuries by the hundred wore treated by Red Cross, thus releasing surgeons for the ur gent eases. Thousands of newshungry relativ es were promptly given information fr-m lim> of dead and wounded pro lirtd by Rod Crow. Disasters, whether from Are, dorm, explosion or other calamitous agent, ds net herald their coming, and un I * there is tome dependable organ i-.s«!on A;«d with the seal of * just r -d right sous cause Is on the spot as r .on as humanly possible, many lives, r'sre often than otherwise, are need I ssty sacrificed, with a like ratio of ircreased pain and suffering on the rsrt of the seriously wounded and la • j trod. Oa scores of battlefields in France r - d throughout Europe, in thousands t ‘ American communities and coon l *#• of the world. Red Cross efficien cy, Red Crow mobility and Rod Cross H'rilin of being on the spot from r hrati rases humanity's cry of dis t jii have been tested and in Bo por t rular found wanting. This coma tarty, and every other community in state and nation, will rot fail la concretely respond to the fourth Rod Cross Roll Call designed t > meet the future seeds of "still the fTvatevt mother la the world.” FACE THE FACTS. FOUCS Fmo tha facta, talk. U U a cendi t an at .1 not a theory that coafranta tl* Boi. .h. Tha Republican victory ia c mpta'.c. and tbe South haa dona comparatively little ta maka it aa. Conaaqaaptly, nnlaaa tha dragrtt hind af a demand la made upon Mr. Bardie* and oalee* there It a health ful rr lit in ant beekiag tha demand, the Fouth will receive aa Tvragaldan In Ike rah net and will ha merely a province for the next fear year*. TV* quarter of tbe country aha# lately need* a repraaantative la the enhlaet. and. by all odde. the aeere mryehip of agrienKera la moat im par uC Tha South’* prosperity ia at da’.:. The pramoved economic noli daa wHboot adaption to Sowthera . coedit leea win rain thia aaetton. The Mm-j'h need* a anokeaman ia the ad arte 1*1 ration, and the portfolio of ag rieuttara 1* wbar* he tea be amat aar vtecabU. F eater Marian Batlcr it openly a . rand Ida I* tor tha paaMm*. and ia frankly Inviting tha co-op*ration af •eutbei* Democrat* in h*a effort* to aae“r U. HI* political baching from other *ecfion* af tha country, togetb . ar with Mr. Harding'* known frier.d S. hut • gen oral demand from tha th far thia pertfolia and the fatal ml cadaraamrat af fat* appoint aaont had* r*H a* an avalanche op en Mr. Harding. Lot political aalmo htb* ha forgot. and tot every man with a apeak af influence wield M ia behalf af avaartag Mr. Hutlar** ap U thia padtiaa. which m * **^Ma"he*i*tty ha Have there U net a F Rapwhtlearn fa* tha reaamv hatter _ •aaUflad far tha petition. Fat thirty yatam b* haa ton tdvuttfled with av- F any affaaf ha better tha farther* i lac. Aa p rad law* at the Matlwml Farm* • STS’ Alliance, ke became acquainted With agricultural problem/ la every •ration of the country. Today he i» a famar himaalf and (a vitally inter., t •4 la everything that pertain* to the waif arc of agriculture. In capacity, by inrttnet aad traanln, ha ia quali fied far the poaitioa he aevk*. The Democrat, hav fought him openly In the recent campaign: (rankly, wo do net like hia polili'r*. Vet we know that "j* y* and competent, brainy and bold, and withal rvaourccfuh and beUove that he would prove a loyal and able champion of the agrieultur i« intvrevte of tbo country. lie U a fighter aad would not tamely ate lawn gaaet i hostile or haimfui to thorn in tereata, while hia perilrtcnee and per- i tenacity, together with hia reaouree f since*, weald make hia Influence in! [the new admlnMration a towar of 1 defence for the South. If H mart be a Republican, let It i be a Southerner and let it be Marion I Butler, la hi* appointment we aee the -only Hope of mnaauiv* favorable U) Southern progiei* or ngaia*t poli eica harmful to Southern enterpei* c»—Sampton Democrat. {Bureau Gives Out Warning Of Storm Oiita lun* Censored Over Gulf Of hdeaice Hu Widespread lof1ee.ee Washington, Noe. IS. — Storm warnings were display'd tonight on the Gulf coaad. east of the mouth of the Mississippi river and on the At I I'-ntie coast from the Florida straits northward to Delaware breakwater at tha result of the disturbance now cen tered o>cr the cast central Gulf of Mt-aire. The infloence ef the norm i'm widespread, according to a weather ibureau announcement, being attended hy general rains in the South Atlantic Middle Atlantic and Cast Gulf States and locaT snows in the region of Ihr | Grant lakes sad the Ohio and upper Mississippi valley* | Temperature* remain below normal i 'n virtually all part* of the country ■'»'* 'be Mississippi river and “sic-1 cidedly” below normal in the Gulf! State*. Rain* *n the South Atlantic and rains and snow* ir. the Middle! Atlantic fitstes nr* Indiciated fos j Tuesday and probably Wednesday. Tb-- temperature will fall on the South Atlantic coast and will remain below ,-nrmal generally elsowhcrc I test of the Missiasippi river Tuesday, rnd Wednesday. Varner Divorce Suit Thrown Out Of Court North Cantu Statale* R**air« A I «»»« ef Sia Meath* Before Bringing Soil Greensboro. Nov. 13.—According I to a report received err lh<t after noon, the auK for divorce filed by Henry B. Varner, acainat fi.a wife, iPlomnco B. Varner, is naU and void, »be decision being mads by the De 1 video* eoant^elork of superior court, Th: decision was aisle on October 4, attorney* for Mr. and Mrs. Vur. aer appearing before Mr. Smith, but prevtoua to this them ban been no publicity to tbo clerk's rating on ac count of alleged seerssy on tbo part ^e-^Skr.hftrwr t*ra?r flitflrt. The suit for divorce Bold against Mrj. Varner by Mr. Varner was the aftermath of the alleged finding of a negro. Baxter MeRary, of Lexington, under thr Varner home on the night of -August l*. while Varner w.H ebne-nt now Lexington. Varner charred that the negro had aUenaud hl< wife** af fection*, Intimacy be'.urecn the negro and Mr*. Varner buinc alleged. Mr. .artier aUu byvnehr amt againat th*. nsefto for flOC.OOc damages. A leva! technicality wa* the bark for throwing the auit out of court. Thu artion for divorce wa> filed too *ocn. Under the Ians of :V State sit monlhi must claptr after allured cauac for divorce la made publleoc forc init for dlsotc: can be filed. Mr. Varner can bring matt for di vorce again againat ilra. Varner at the expiration of the ai« month* lim it. It i* not known whether he will or not. but it is expected that be will. MRS. NATHAN BAREFOOT Oa Sunday night October 17th, the death any*I valited the home of Nathan Barefoot and took from him his dear compan-on, Nancy E. Bare* foot. She was horn April 4lh, 1860, mak ing her stay on earth 60 years, six months and thirteen days. She wae a member of Savannah Hill Free Will church. She waa always faithful to her church and had served a> a dea ennoas ’'or the pan twenty-two years. Death came after un ill errs of one week and bore her affliction with much patience. She never murmured ot complained, but patiently waited until lie said, ‘’enough dnne, come up higher." All waj done for her that a loving husband, devoted children, neighbor*, friends, acd two good physicians could do. But *he had finished her work on earth. Deceased was married to Nathan Barefoot May 4th, 1879, and to this using was boro fifteen children. Nine of them survive I> r emj no hard to give mams up, but we cannot sorrow as those who have no -hope. She leaves a husband, five sont as fallows: N. B.. J.‘ D. B. U.. W. T., and R. A. Barefoot; four lintiehtcrs. Mis. J. J.Mitchell. Sirs. M. D. Strickland, Mrs. David Bare foot and Mrs. Joseph Barefoot, one brother, thirty-one grandchildren and a hort of ocher relative? and friends. Children, let’s all live such lives that we car. meet mama sbmc day where wo will not have to say good bvc. The remans ware taken to Stony Run rhureli where bar pallor. K«e. C. A. Jackson, preached thu funeral to a large crowd of relatives and friend*, after which she was laid a way to await the coming of Jcau*. A precious rnc from us la gone. A vo:ce we heard it still; A place is vacant ir. our home. Which ewer can he filled. --Written by her Daughter. The- ir.c t northerly air service in the world U between Porjus. Sweden, ir.ii Sun vaj sure In Lapland. Th'rly five thousand head of Texas • cowl are to b« sort to Gcimany for the j.-urffii- of rehahi'ituting the de pleted d iy herd:, of that rountry. A new invention in wireless tele graphy make* it Imnoaciblo for eavoe droppsra to listen in on reejua of the league cf Nation* assembly which wa N°^e^f,-y- mm'***.. Tor the first time in their live* many bin repeat! children born during the lea' war year* will enjoy the laute of -weeps next Christmas as a result of price decline* in America. Koui htintJ.cd thousand dollars monthly will.be requited to run the t-Cwjcue of Ratioua next year. The ancient ast< nnomiral matru aaenta, seise* in Pekin by Field Mar tkal Count eon Wslderscc, of the German Ar*y. In ltiOl at the time of the Buss* trouble, and taken to Cot. <Um, itaee been returned to to 1 Chinese Kotfmment A hatching with a capacity of 10, tMMI wffl be used tty a poultry company in JlonUaa. The product, will be use* to supply the YcUeer slonc and (Racier national park ho. tal systems Pith fresh ears and poul inf* \ LEGAL ADVERTISING NORTH CAROLINA. in the superior court HARNETT COUNTY. NOTICE J. G. Layton _ n. H. A. Perry, J. K. Perry, U. S. Perry, Lucien B. P*ry, Sarah Perry, Helen Adele Perry. Martha C. Tamer, C. M. Perry, Ashton T. Perry, Lucy M. Perry, Mrs. Borne Cage, Elliot Cane, N- I. Mmrtarion. II. M*«tmon/Tr., Oy H. Marltgton, Atty. in Fact, T. S. Masteison. v take notice that an action entitled The defendants above named will as above ha* been started in the Su perior (loutf of Harnett County to AwRkga* by the plaintiff n gainst the feffondante for broach of warranty on the part of the defend ants in a conveyance of load the de fendants nMMe to the plaintiff; and the aaid defendants will farther take notice that they am required to ap pear at tMnm of the Superior Court of sal County to be bald at the court arose of said county in Lilliagton, If. C„ on the 22nd day of Novrmbn 1020, and answer or demur to Ihrtomplaintin said action or thi- plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said eon plaint. Thbi October 18, 1020. • A. A. McDonsld, Clerk of Superior Court. Tu 19 20 2 I. NOTICE OP ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HARNETT COUNTY AGRI CULTURAL FAIR ASSOCIATION Notice it hereby g>vcn the stock holder* that the annual meeting of the stockholder of The Harnett County Agricultural Fair Association 'viU bt held on tho 19th day of Nor ember, it being the third Friday in November, j 1930. at 7:30 o’clock In th' afternoon, at the office of the As sociation la the rooms of The Dunn Chamber of Commerce, Dunn, N. C„, for the puiyoee of receiving and act ing upon I te reports of the officers, and for thi transaction of such other biUlluil at may properly come be fore iho meeting. U accor ar.ee with the laws of the State of N‘ rth Carolina, no stock can be voted 01 which hai been transfer red on tin books of the Aaaociation within twi ty days neat proceeding thi* meetir . Dated h vember 8, 1920. T. L. RIDDLE, Nov. ILjt- Secretary. mm. __i. stewtcrts cref.k TUWAPP, HARNETT COUM TY. woStH CAROLINA. Tho lab Commlationers of Ste wart’* Creek Tuwnahip, Harnett County, Stdte of North Carolina will _m_. receive waled proposals for the pur. rhaw of Twenty-Five Thoueand (*24.000.00) Dollars, in bonds of ■aid commissioners, issued under lathority of Chapter 437, Public Local laws of 1213, up to 12 o'clock X. November 17th, 1820. '•aid bonds will bo Issued In donom inalio.n of *1,000.00 each, unlou rtherwiae prescribed by the pure has ir; will be dated November let, 1820 1 nd boar Interest from date at its jer cent, payable semi-annually, both principal and interact payable In the Oily of New York aaia bonds to ma ture twenty years after data; that la to say, on Novambar 1st, 1640. AU proposals most be accompani ed by certified check upon a respon sible bank, payable to tbo Treasurer of the Road Commtnsianeru of Ste wart's Creak Township In the sum of 160000. The Board reserve* the rig lu to reject any and all bids. All proposal* will bo opened in the office of Clarence 1. Smith, Purdie Bros. Building, Dunn, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock M. November 17th, 1920. for further particular* addrea* the Chairman or Secretary, or Clarence J. Smith, Attorney, Dunn, N. C. Thi* the 12th day of October, 1920. . J. M. HODOEB, Chairman W. T. SMITH. See. Oct. 12.19-20.2-9-10. SUBSCRIBE TO THE DISPATCH - ■■■'’••■^■“■■mmaaa^e NOTICE! To Tax Payers !! The Tax Books are Now in My Hands. State and County Taxes * < Are Already Past Due and Pay ment of Same is Expected. 1 will be at the following places on dates mentioned * 1 i for the purpose of collecting your taxes. Please meet me at the most convenient place and get your receipt: Thursday N»r«uUr IS, Andcy^oj Croak at Canakro, 9 a. ■&. to IS anaa Thursday November 12, Stawarta Croak Buanlovol, 2 to 4 p. aj Friday Novomkar 19, Joiniao..*Ula al N. A. Morrkoa, 10 to 12 pooo. Friday Novomkar 19, Barfaoco. .t Boroica Thama*, 1 la 4 9. to. Salorday Nov. 20, Uppor UtHa fUvor at Baotao MeNottl'a fa. a, to 1 p. SatordayNoo. SO, Uppor Littfa Rlvor at D. M. MaLaao’a Storo 2 la 4 p. m. ' Nov. 22, Bock^wro cl Mr*. R. T. Sp«W* Storo, 9 a. m. lolp.au Mo^ay Novootber 22, Hoctor’. Croak al KipUog, 2 la 4 p. m. Toaaday Novomkar 23, Blaak Rlvor at Aoglor, 9 a m. to 1 p. id. Toooday Norarnltar 2C, NoilFa Crook at Flaaaaot Ua'oo, 2 p. au to4 p. m. Wadaniiy Novomkar 34, Crwvo at Coat*, 9 a. au to 3 p. m. Satordoy Nevaaiba* 27, Avoroakoro ot Doom, 9 a. nu to 3 p. to. Sotorday Novoaakor 27, Doko at Doka, • p. m. lo 7 p. a*. . I w. McARTAN, Tax Collector OVEMBSB II, IBM. ' ' ) » • • . -# ' / '• ' I * I l I • COFFINS x CASKETS Funerals are solemn things. They inspire us with awe. At best they but accentuate the vanity of life. But, since they must come to all, it is a comforting thought to know that ther solemnity can be surrounded with that evidence of tender love which is insured by our undertaking depart ment. Every effort has been made in this department to dull the edge of the keen blade of grief. Our men are schooled in that most commendable of all human characteristics— sympathy. The unpleasant tasks of burial are underta ken by them with a thorough understanding of the pangs that are in the hearts of the bereaved. They serve with a genuine spirit of service. This department is equipped as thoroughly as is the best undertaking establishment of the country. It num bers in its personnel a licensed embalmer and carries cas kets that range in-price up to $ 1,000. Look this department over when you come to town again. Barnes & Holliday Co. w r .... . r-i., ii r _ ! Goldstein’s GOODS AMERICA’S Biggest and Best markets were searched to yield the tremendous stock we have placed for the Fall and Winter Trade. MOST of the stock has arrived. It includes the finest in Millinery. The best and most modish in suits, coat suits and cloaks, the prettiest in shoes. It has everything women want for wear. It must be seen by all who desire style with service. * A • 4 4 # THE DEPARTMENTS FOR MEN'S WEAR ARE FULL OF THE BEST t THE GOLDSTEIN CO. t
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1920, edition 1
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