Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Feb. 2, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE QU1TTEK Fata handed tha quitter a bump and ha dropped— Tha road (earned too rough to go, to ho flopped; Ha thought of hit hurt, and there came to hu mind Tha easier path he was Waving be hind; “Oh, Ifa all much too hard,” said the quittar than; “I’ll *top where I am and not try It again.” lie sat by the road and he made up his tala. To tall when men aaked why he hap pened to tail. A thousand excuses flew up to hi* tongue And thee# on tha thread of his story he strung, But the truth of the maUcr he didn’t admit—. He never once laid, *1 was frighten ed and quit.” Whenever the quitter sits down by dka-1 And drop* from the straggle to light en hie lead, He can always recall to hit own peace of mind ' A etring of excuses for falling be hind; But somehow or other, he can't think of one Good reason for battling and going right on. Oh, wh«a tbs bump comes and fate hands you a Jar, Don’t baby youreetf. boy, whoovar you are, Don’t pity yooreelJ and talk aver your woes. Don’t think dp excuses for dodging the blows. But stick to tha battle and eee the thing through. And don'* ba a quitter, whatever you do. DOES THE COLLEGE MAKE THE MANf \ — Thomas A. Edison has remarked, \ substantially, that a college educa tion does not always fit a man for succt* la Ufa. sad that a larger pro portion of college men’s failures was because they Were too proud to work; they had regarded education as a means of lifting them beyond the ne 'vealty far week; they had educated themselves beyond their InteHJgence, NO MAN IS 1NDUPKNSABLK I can not what you place may bo— A job that's most laborious. With mighty little salary Or one that's fs/t and glorious But, be your labor great or small, Of this you must bo mnaiblo— Some other guy «un .do it all: Xo man is indispensable I When you begin to swell with pride And enter to the gullary And pot on lots-ef “dog" and "skioM Because they’ve raised youy salary; When then's the time you’ll tumble quick. Such ways an indefensible; 8omo other guy can do your trick: Xo man is indispensable I Ils wall enough to know youe worth And know jut what to do with it. But don’t Imagine that the earth Win quit when you are through with it; Xo, it will roll upon Ite way, dimi—wcm| rrprvriianDIO— So my Other guy will draw your pay: No men it indiepenfablal —The Kodak Soleusao. ■nd had acquired equipment for pro fessions for which they had ao nat ural equipment. Mr. Edison's position has been fail by others* looking for competent a» slrlot.ee. The characteristics of elll elency are absent In too many eases Willingness to begin et the bottom and climb throogh merit la lacking. In too many cases the experienced man ia expcctod to stop aside for the college graduate. A1I of which la preliminary to the introdaetion of a criticism of Mr Edison b, the Associate Reformed Presbyterian, which insists that a col. lege education haa prinrod the chief factor In carrying men to the front Of course,i the criticism haa no bear ing on what Mr. Edison really holds, but the logic ia ao poor It may at well be controverted. Accepting the figures compiloi by “Who's Who ia America,” it aaya that while but one per cent of the Amaricah people arc college bred, that one per cent fur nishes 7S per cent of thoee whs, be cause of ability, cotriety, riches, su premacy in the fields of sport aad the arts, or what not, have been ac corded mention in that book of re ference. I* a man an educator, an author, an artist, a scholar, a lawyer? Naturally he la premised enough to be pdmlt i| Fertilizers and Seed! '■ [' Fo* few cash pritoe on FsrtiHaers'and _ _ < ^ ^^^^^^^S^?^a^ile*CaIfcium^Artenate* this Spring which is recommended by the government to be the most effective prepara tion with which to fight the boll weevil. Let « talk the matter over before you place your order. < » N. B. Lee and Fred Baggett agents for ii Lee Comity Cotton Oil Company WE SERVE. The record of this institution since its in ception has been one of service to its commu nity, its state. Upon that solid foundation has been built a structure that is a matter of pride to our citizens and to those who have had a part in its making. Every officer, every employe is filled with that spirit of service that makes it agreeable to transact ones financial affairs here. . * \ --fa- a a The First National Bank ‘ DUNN, N. C. . I P. S. COOPER,' -President , J. W. DRAUGHON,...Vice-President H. B. TAYLOR,._|__l___Cashier J* D. WARREN.Assistant Cashier tod to tho toll of prominent, nmln tainod for reference by delvem into life. Bren of the *7 per cent not A elodod among the eollego-bred, one ■nay find tho ltnoage of any etage oi ecreea celebrity. Tha queetioa U, not the proportion •f college men to neo-college men whe eueceed, but what proportion of eollcgo men are tail area, and why. That a college education la a great advantage it very true, but H la alac true that the man hlmeolf moat have tho mental equipment imentlil to eucceea. the oboanee of which, no col lege education can replace. College can, and ■oaetlnw doe*, dlaelpline brain*, but cannot create tfcg*_ The Dearborn Independent. JOHNSTON COUNTY. ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL Two mb* of Johnaton county Wil liam Sander* and Gee rye B^ilito. who were etudenta at the State OnU vcimlty loot yaar, have done a eatable piece of work to, their aurrey of “Johnaton county: Economio and So cial." which wu* Uiatrltouted laal week. The work wai a laboratory Nudy In the Rural Social Science do pertment of the Univcralty, and Is ■ worth while publication. It to gotten »«t la a neat, attractive toy!*, aad the subject matter l« fuB of Intern) l* every citizen of the county. Theee youny awn have made an intemjtvi ctudy of tbeir native county aad have let forth facte concerning the hietory, natural reaourcM, induetrlee, wealth and taxation, about the echooli, and numerooe other facta that every Johnatonian ahould be fa ■— -- ' - - - _ mUiar trftH. W« eon*r«tu).te Hum. Ragidale and Saodi.:* 04,011 tl,elr | ioaklat—Saiig^aW Herald. — ____ MRS. MATTIE ULL KENNEDY OF FAYETTEVILLE, DIED MONDAY Fayattd'rtUa, Ju 3d—Ms. Mattie BM1 Eaanody, ytf, 0f j. *. Eanaody. ad CHnlon, and daughter af R. M Ja«ka«n. aacrHary of the Capa Fear fair, dUd at barboena la Clin to a at 8^0 o’clock Monday mantinjt, Mr*. Kennedy^ daa» WM onuauall, and. **• M infant daughter; Id da/a aid. Sha Ed year, of a«a Mr*. Kennedy wae ban and raarad in tbU city, when bar lovable »yvrr bad won box many friend*. Her a» shot who before bar marriage waa **■'«» Mattie Davie. .Had 21 year* ago. tlb« bar .laughter, on tbe altar of motherhood, in addition to bar ha*> Wind and bar father (he leave* two childrun. Alice Hardy, >1 monthi' old and Gwendolyn, bora 10 day* ag*. She ia aleo aurreyad by aa east* Xl»# Alice Davit, who bad been a toe ond mother to bar, aad throe anelaa, iohn A. Darla William Daria and Waiter Daria. The funeral .ervteei. Were held - .==agagra FERTILIZERS % « • For all kinds of fertilizers and fertilizer materials see me. 1 can sell you any analysis desired at the Idwest prices. I R. A. McQueen | I Office in Purcfie Brae. Building I Puna,. North Carolina | Bacu!"j.*A.fDlra*JtT throunhuul Nr |llftM<. ** ',>l Jaa Hka • Soar latter baa fcaaM to tka folks arfca fcakp laft lha maa-i inanity—that's what tka fcaaa kava P»par la. I JUST ARRIVED — Car Load of • m AMERICAN FIELD FENCE Any Style you Want The Barnes & Holliday Co; Dunn, North Carolma lmoooc^Hc^YTo “l |N AND NEAR DUNN, N.C. »| 1 ; ’ * '• .fXX rg AT AUCTION ^ ± i ' «x 'w^rr*-' :- " *;i • FRIDAY, FEBRU . ••_ Commencing 10:30 A. M. s ^——ioSSSSSSS^———— , j "*? * “to 'WCT,ptj0* * ** **•““*»«> "* *"» «,.L Wad., wfckh wiH be held im TODAY, FKBRUAKY Pth. \ • * . •' • ' * — • . • i ’■ •" t .., 1 ; jfcjj The tale will commence at 10.S* A If. by offering the Mania w.d« a,™ , . W * “ — *iO of ,N foec Thi. - « new £££ ^‘^0^1"’,!^ V" *“* ,r0m *• ,U**- «■» h-iUl>« i . Thlo bn lid inf carried the lows* i mo reace rate ef any brick haiidinr in the town of nZ. PTT bH“ PT*. l***4*d *■ — •» the beef fauineaa metirma at Dana. < ‘.fg« U1~t 71-»■»>• -a*i»- ^ ; l°e*tcd Uc *“* B** <**• "W* - • n»*«»ia«l bniklfaif c^ertaf about i« fcH-f ront^.Tc W*T*h“m“ W-ee. On • part of &k p^yerty i. ; *•*w-M iront of u,. property Thl* dwclUn. curiluLl into oTfdlM STJUnT* "* 7 "** wHb bnth mnl )«,„ halL Hardwood fUora OaereU ddmh. lak * • w X 1 | Next, will be offered one lot 70x1(1 feet od Layton Avenue adjoining the homo ai m u r , t to the been of Dunn, with ell city convenience. ^ruTu ^ 1 111 M Lm**m Amit TWe le an excellent bnfldtnff eHe. conveniently located i [~?—1■—: 0 n ,L *»»l» ”■ ** ^ ng*r * "«"*«' * »>a—Ufml raaidaatial lota and a Wnxrm v_-. thc w.. „nax_1_ _ n_._ _ , , Uio City arkool and payt af the lota onooaito tba -■■ 4K_ p..v .. ° u Wle w“r an Ormaga and Haraat* Straata, jutum tna H ¥<] in the heart of the beat residential lifting ' 11 T or foi to seen re a trie* bonfalov or —rat of Dua’takW nilitiHil bH, If it H »"«■ SU.H. TM. prvptrlr W W. __ _. ...' g i [ . .^-ZLl.’Z.^r^na?T— •• - w.*-»—». If : ! *»eo in wood.. No tlmbar on t J t1*T "”,Ui"J * *14 * *** * •; R^r and Hera. Pen Bruica. -T*'•** 1U* aad » 1 ! fti,,^r ^fca,W'n«»*» ^-eCrtrcM^taf * umamhowe. whlab.«b>B,L‘r"^V1:i,,j!^ _ - « < l< l * > « > < < < ' < < < < < < ( < j 1
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1923, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75