Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / April 1, 1920, edition 1 / Page 5
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SCHOOL WORKERS POSTPONE MET Ctot'iiliore Conference Begin* Majf 4tli InnUaii of A’.irii 29ti . doctUM- th .■ due » formerly *n> i.ounccd, Ap»*l 20 lu ’.toy 1, for the e'r.f ircnc* or. Education, in ho hold . C! >oemberu, wan found lo be the atrts «' <ho d.ilou for tlio mooting ■:i' ihc Stnlw Fnli'iahiin «f Worn. n’a C'l-ilu at A/hevillo, it hua been dr ' idod In chant-' the dolt .» of the Can f- rvJlcr to May 4, J and fi, which ditrn it la believed wfl hi- mure con ical!-1_u I i » ■ —. In.. f veri.-nt for many people ;u the Sutr. Vfciu Coafrrrnu, which I? called for lbe parpu** of du.ui.nng the urub.ca of cducatioi-. la No.th Caro lina from the itnndpomi of ctatea mnnvhtp and which will p,v« Ip-vial atb-n lion to the p»* .-a-it l rriai* in . dueatmn, will bv ntadi up of men and women of affair*. .. gad o.vferaional men. progreuive fann cii, lahm-ctr. miri.ti ra. lawyer*, doc toia, oditoia, teacher*, adminlitra Uvt achosl ofBrrre, nnd other*, and ail who m-m inieierteil in education and the improvement of ihc nchool* of whai-.ver guide, public or private, arc coidiaily invited to attend anil paiticlpatc in tha confei-ehra. All ' r-mniutlion- end *ocittk-» inU root 'd in buomwa, civic aral educational sXToSi.' ard tk: general welfare of the State are urgeii to send i-apte « r.talivr*. Uv-aetol meetings of lit* Coaler, encu will be. bald on tha evening of M.iy 4. anil the morning and evening of May f,. On fh< afternoon of Muy 4 und May i aeetional ronfcranct* will ba ha Id aa follows: <11 Kutal Schools; (2) Higher Education, in cluding amvarsitlaa: colleges, and normal schools Those who are preparing to attend should make sure of hotel or Tooming arcoiomodutions by writing at once' to ont of tha hotels ar to President J. I. Fount, State Normal Collar. fur Woman. Greensboro. N. C. It Is expected thaL the rail, ood-i will grant reduced rate*. Uaftnita an nouncement will b* made later. INTEREST IN RAILROAD WILMINGTON TO RALE I Cl Wilm Hirt-’MI, Mulch I/*.- Rerun -er.dtlvc Hannibal tioilwin «ra» i th. city ycitcrdav, for purpouaa hot politico! anti uf buainew. Re ai pie-'*v<J grant inlrrcct .'n the propose ra• 1' •■:»<! from Wilmington Ui Ra! i-b-U. via Clmtan and Dunn, raym thiil it would open up a cotton am tobacco npun which coaid ship val uablc cropa through the port o Wilmington. It is known In the city that i prominent capitalist of Wilmiagvoi naa offered to subscribe ISO,000 t the project, and cltiacna of Wilm ington are enthusiastic . over it chance* for becoming soon an ae taality. <HAS WINTER , WORN YOB | .. DOWI i Sicknnsa That Lis cart, or Strai of Caring for Qthere, Malta* Spring Days Daagaroa* I GET back your STRENGTH ; *«d Bl**d Mmh Old-Tim* Vi,., Sad Peyte Maagan Build. Oi-k ■ —J |'lrf lVrhapn you’ve been ill thi. wintc —or otbcri In the family have, *» you’ve wars yourself out with ertV buidena. And now your Strength i don to return. Wert after week you've felt lo tiled for anythin,, and hare lookci It, loo—color bad. cyee dull, and n nthtuiaim. nnira you non i zaei wtn you ai not well. Probably what you ncei right now ii thv good blood tonir Prpto Morgan. Phyrleienr rrarv where rwoammd Pepto-Mangan to run-down, anemic people. Aak you doctor about it. Peplu-Mangmn mp nl»ea the thing! that blood-atarvet people lark. It pula iron and vlgni n the blood. It paiata the check, 'n Nature'! way. aad rente re* thi brarty appetite. The blood it naturally alogginb ii thn Spring and the whole -famil; would proflt by taking Pepto Man Wan, which tonea up and build* up H it pJeaaant-tajttafc *nd noon makot ▼ou feel better, your own druggM bun it ready for your call, aad ii both Uquld and tablet form, juet a. you piwfer. But to be certain that yau got thi i'enuino Pepto-Mangan. aak fur it b; tbr full name. “Oudn’i Pepto-Mar wan." Look for tba name ’’CudeV on Iho package.—Adrcrtlacment. "Say, Prank, you knew I waa Ii the aimy didn't you?” "Yea. I did, Georg*’’ "Well, do you know we had horw meat to oatV’ "How did you know It win horvi meal?" “Well, one day when we were nl eating at the table, aamr one *ai< •Whoa’I and a pioce of that mm •topped right in the middle of nr throat”!—Boya’ Life for February. • • » The I1r*t New York autonobtli | ibow waa bald in 1900. -X.11__ ' ■ 1.1. crvnc HIGH MUIteTO MR COUCLA8I' BOO U ••enra’.yy I’nfnMr Writs* Ls:«)y PnbliJied Bosk a ■* EMM. 1' * * 7 ~ • A. V iitfdiaj)*, of tlK Unive *•*.' o' South Carolina. in the Co umb's Stn.e.) » Cur Ca.o'iat anthology ha* n r<ni'y born sumncnted and also at H' tv d bv a «cond book of vora* <•■ t’tlo J '"Tor Polls/' by John Jorda fo »crty well-known 1 I :Su . m« ‘ a* The Bard of Blanket*. bvt tiorr a rcetdent of Wadegbon , '■ C. Thr oirtrnt colnne la bane E-no-lv iiniKtratod by Lieut John I M illrrd Thy dedication “to *bo* w.wt (wirjii nod lhare who fell I » '.r* '0.0'd ante for dcmoe.-i_-y f « followed by IS pcemi under ih I ;ppi on “MB of Liberty." la thr* i tr.aitioi lyric* tbr au'.boi ha* inn. , 'ii r miner L> y hlf impretnioos o Hit tot; or* usd torrowa of «h* #nw r.-ir'ii -rr. On* of the mo«t rhyih > >rY euilro-red to “Thr follower I c' ihi «W— »..* the wi you brought it back.’ ’ Anolh, it I tire rl bed lu "Thr Mei I With the Watty.'* Mark.'' who •XhitIi In the mnka of LaTayette f’li the .Mainly** lin'd of Aiw." ' FT' <•« i* .a ton- p'ruio of Verdun win re Ihnth the Reaper heap* hfcri o'. ...I in,i-out airainat the murk] ►Hr*; ami her a vi*>m, rf “ WaterWi a* N-uV." . -here Napoleon’* phoatea * mv view* from the air a Moodie ■ held than their haidenea! ayea a’ai •aw: and two art ln*c-ribad "Ta thi i T'other* of ihc Maya in Fraaea," an* "In :>va Woman Who Stays at Home,’ hath pi, mi birathlnr tha ehcarfu fortiii-de, vh- loyal rarrive, thi i path-tir jurfler of lovrd one* to thi rrval ntH, “Pax Vobieeum," to:s of pear- which clone* the aa | cui nee of war power ahowi aa twi “r the aniline's literary Influence* ■ ft I* Por-ijm in it* metrical roll am hvtt>m. and Tenoyeonian in its aa aunsl pn>|Artic vision of txnirena 1 l-vr'hi rhood. t.i M* ,-iond cyrlc of lyrics, "Thi *1,’I* of the Sea." Mr. Dougina -ir.w« ;r. a more exultant tune of thi f rvdote of th- Western nraa am of tin* ship* vf mail that bear thi color* of liberty. Thr themes o t,:> other | -**em> are the sweet i H'cam-*h:p cf the long ago, Ihc home • iwn ne hip. of youth, and thi I drifting drr-lirt. « wrath of thi I d(cr r'lh a D alh *•' thr wtwwl. / . nalrintic l>*)laixl. "Tha Coming o' ■ Tern R'batH.” lend* a rcfre»hini loom of variety to the tantrum. A a ea-fi«*et the author’* ovyle am hvatmcnl remind* one of Alien Cun » nlnphem, a poet of a century pas who i-'cHli d in hnilnda and aaag 1 A third section, “Beils of certabu • a amber af w* out ray serene. twe af Sow* of Seorise" aad tbo Break" art ireed puiv ciaaeic art. The sing, thr phrasal ha_ preaching the cedsacss af tka art of masic. "Brtts af Mteaaff" pay a graceful tribute to the great Victorian laureate, who .ie tea aa 1 bar's chief l»te*T*tiee la matters sf form and teehaimm. T la red aad Lanier were rimilariy strongiy In fluenced. As Matakary wel says. “Spciuei begat Keats, peats begat Tennyson, and Tanayeaa begat the reet Lord Luasaay an, “(Jf pare pee-* try there are twe. kind., that wEtk mirrwe the beamy af the world tal wb'ck eer bodies are, aod Oat ‘ builds the mere mysterious Id whore geography aad* aad ft b- gins." Mr. Douglass's nm to tbs' writer to fall into the «»«*>■ l» l» now dcacriettve, daw ro flectjee, hat. always fe&atod to the observing roal and to the joy af My !nr- The informing spirit mi Tk work it an ideal of happlnsm shat ‘ through and through srith a nobis Pride,hr human deed* A deep feet. fos nature, probably a lcetoh inheritance, Inspires Mm to Write musically aad s|wpatbslii all■ af tb« bias ben* «f Bee Hen i. bwthd writes mrasltv well of a Cblneee Mg and a Carol Ins violet. Mr. Dear ie*'* mind Is modern. M bh gel *4 G eek. Though by prefeaslea be ’ happens to be a Pratestsat tleegmea. by divine calling be is a m af Apollo, wbeae magic Bate baa larad h m lain the- secret he eat* of setew, where he ceauauaeo with tee lovely nymph* and roddease* af tee grant outdoor*. O. A WAUCHOPK. i University of South CaraMaa. SMBSSSSSSSBMESS&mNBBMBMBP . KACT Ptcicroao win DOUGLAS PAlXBAMXS * ..\T CaL. March **_ >i»ry Pickiord and Doqifau Tmiw jkaiiii hara baa* atarriad. t* kan*a k no are bare lata today. TW« ab r. lai'ivd a liaaaa baraUat Botarday 1 g4\rsrtrv sass • i- Hroagfccr. paatar of tha Tanyh Boa i- i^t nmk. KUa Pick ford aarly (hii seath ab ; from Owrn Haora. Mr. falrbaota5 foiatcr wlfa-abtalaad a dhraiaa aaariy , two yaara a*a la the BaaL ► Coddh>«bm!<W'mia%S»a!l*to“*^fi > on the Atiutle Ccoat Use maar ’ Inly Sudor. * i r -1-*V WHILE THE SUN SHINES-SAVE! I > HOWEVER BRIGHTLY THE SUN SHINES, WE KNOW CLOUDS AND RAIN AND STORMS ARE COMING. Q Just as surely as periods of stormy weather are inevitable, so also £>u*e that adversity will come to cloud the sun of prosperity. Cj No rn Atter how prosperous we are now, there will surely come a time when the banked dollar will prove a blessing. IJ This is where , our cavings department will help you. A new interest period will be?in today. Every dollar you bank with the department before April 5 will draw interest from April 1st if it stays with us lor three months. I| This money can be drawn out at any time upon presentation of,,,-he pass book which we issue to you. A savings account is a good inv'stment. Besides earning mon ey for you, it helps you to acquire the habit of thrift. ^ Every child should be encouraged to start a savings account, fhe savings account is essential to the adult, q It is good insur ance against the day when storm v*eather comes. I^5t f* start you right. Come to the bank and let us explain the rraple details. It will be no trouble to you or to us. THE COMMERCIAL BANK DUNN, — NORTH CARQ'f jtik 3 BUSINESS LOTS 3 I RESIDENCE LOT I THE M. F. GAINEY PROPERTY Dunn, April 7th, at 2:00 o’clock p. m. THE BUSINESS LOTS ARE IDEALLY LOCATED FACING ON BROAD AND CLINTON STREETS, THE ONLY LOTS TO BE OB TAINED IN THE BUSINESS SECTION. The Residence is a large 10-room house with all modem conveniences— ' Lot size 140x150 on Edgerton and Ellis Streets, near Graded School— TERMS:--One-fourth cash; balance in 5 annual payments. Sale to be conducted RAIN or SHINE. ALL STAS JUVENILE BAND --- , CASH PRIZES THE UNION AUCTION CO. * SELLING AGENTS — SMITHFlELD, N. C.' * » • * 4 EAGLE SHIRTS TT 13 our business to know good ma» , cliandiae. We recommend Starts m • Experts have experimented in the maker’s own miil with designs, colors anA varieties cf yam to achieve exceptional patterns— 23 if pattern were everything. Fabrics have been wovetf in the maker's mill where they are conceivea"—with as «wv*h care as though beautiful cloth were *hf only consideration. This of over fifty years' experience las h—h constantly bettering every <W»«1 of w* and tailoring—as if workmanship would sway a man Wc know these things That it why we * believe in Eagle Shirts. That is why we want you to bee our window display of Eagle Shirts; why we want you to in, examine them, buy them, wear them You'll understand then why we mend them so heartily. Every shirt the ultimate in value ' .." •• i t t """ • "" 7 B. FLEISHMAN and BROTHERS Dunn, North Carolina __ - - *
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1920, edition 1
5
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