Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / March 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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WHAT MOTHER! THINK* While walking down tbo atrcet an* day. I Heard a little fallow eay: Say, Jimmie, I'd bo a* Happy aj a lamb. If only I waa what my mother think* 1 am. £he think* I am a wonder, And the lgvca her little lad When ehe And* that ha’d do noth in* That ia wHy. mean or bad; And, Iota o'timc* I ait and think How nire 'twold be. Gee Whi»! If a follow wat the fellow that H1* mother thivik* he ia. My friend, bp your* a life of toil or Joy, You con etSlI learn from thU email boy: Don't try tn be a *o>lly taint. And view th* world afar, Juat try to ba the fdlow that Your mother thinka yoo are. HELHN MAXWELL. Senior Claaa, Fayetteville High School, Fayetteville, N. C. JUDGE HORTON IS THE MAN TO DO IT The women of Johnston county, tired of the reputation that county has of being the wettest in the State, haa petitioned Judge Horton, who la holding court there, to make the law feared and to put the limit on moon shiners and bootleg*ors, who fre quently make suAcient in one night's run to pay the fine imposed by many of the courts. Judge Horton is tho man who will we predict the lawbreakers will have • great ileal.mors respect for the lade than they have hail up to tho present time. If more of the liquor manufactur ers were put on the road and the bootleggers who vend it around were also sent to the road to keep them company there would be Ires of the nuisance than there U and less liquor drinking.—Wilson Times. Dunn Route One The writer being on the sick list last week waa not able to send any news from this section. The rain anil nnfsvorable weather conditions, con tributed much loss of time at work lost week and caused a serious halt In farm operation, however, the spir it of progress ip in tho air. and do-1 Vito the gloomy talk at tho poari-' aalot about tho boO wwrvfl and his' characteristics the farmare of this ^v!th^T^!S3onMS5^JoSPsoSP thing, go to K, boy’s I Rav. 1. A. Campbell of Buio's Creek, filled Ms regular appointment at Spring Branch Sunday. But bs did not preach, when he arrivod on Um church yard b* found Knv. W. M Pago of Boies Crush, who was on lib way from Ciomant In Dismal Tow* •hip and immediately prnaacd him la to aerrjee. Mr. Page fUlod all expac tationa and preached an able sermon Min 1-»1* William*, a teacher m Mingo, spent the weak end with hsl parents near Welcome. Mr. David Williford, attorney a Greenville, visited hi* parents, Mr and Mr*. D. M. Williford last Buie day. Mr. H. A. Las and family af Dunr visited friend* here Sunday evening Mr. Joass O. Wilson of 8h*d) Grove, called in this section BurnLnj afternoon. Mr. A. C. Jackson, student a! Buies Creek, tgiant the week end with his bums folks. Prof. J. M. Page end Mr. O. C, Matthew* of Clement, attended •er* vices at Spiting Branch Sunday even ing. Mr. W. 0. Gilbert, of Clinton, U spending some tine with Ms sen Mr. T. C. Gilbert. Sunday was a happy day for our fTiand and neighbor, Mr. Wiley B. Jackson, 8r., it was the occasion of Itl* 71st birthday and Ms children hnd fnls ral* gathered at home, bring ing baskets and bone along with them to help him enjoy the occasion. Mr. Jackson, is an honored and use ful citisen of this community and wishing for him many more such occasion*. ounoay ecoooi ih reorguniaed at Wesley*. Chapel Sunday. The .uper intendent, Mr. E A. Williams, L planning for a better equipped school than ever for this year. Cood, Jet os help him. One night the pait week a bur ruler broke into the smoke (meet) house of Saris, Williams (colored), who lives on R. T. Jackaon’a farm, and stole a quantity of. meat The ofloers got on the trail and arreated one Monroe King, who was tried be fore J P. Eddie A man, the evidence being so strong that he was bound over to superior court without bail. Mr. J. L. Jackson and family, of Boie’a Creek, attended the birthday dinner at Mr. W. B. Jackson'a Sun day. Beat wiahe*. SIMPLE SCRIBE APPRECIATION FOR SUCCESS OF DOOR-SLOT REGULATION March 1 was the day upon which the departments'! order issued No vember It. mi, went is.to effect, and I wish to express to the pairoas tbos-ugh the various ]-t~aits 11 By appreciation of (ha complete-r, of their hearty cooperation In bring While it will save the carrier*.irk rome and annoying delays, and the Oovernroant a considerable ram In the aggregate, it erH] also be a bear* fil Id ttn. patrons in grant safety t( liioir mull, in iu eariiet delivery SIX and In the rellof from the necessity of rushing immediately to the door Kor yonrs thorr bus been a slmllei requirement for nit persons living or rural routes, and It Is gratifying u '• lea™ that tbs city patrons not only **w the wisdom of the regulation, but have shown each ready response HARRY 8. NEW, Postmaster Qeaeral. FARMERS NERO PROFIT, HOI CREDIT The wholr handling of the roml credits matter haa been marked by •sueh a subservience to the Meaty Trust that really compelled the pell* tleian. to nusko an effort to deceits the farmers bp a pretense of friend ship. Realising something moat be done to mollify the rising spirit of protest, the old fa!so plan of authori sing additional machinery to meet a supposed need has been followed, and the farmer will meet the some de lay* he has met before, and obtain no rial relief, after all. The former does not want credit Credit means debt. Debt haa basin the farmer's Ml. What the farmer seed* is not debt-making bat debt-paying ivgis'etion. C .nlit will dp the former Q« good ootll a bii project of meeting his ob'igatioae ae tbey ma ture. The me ■ who pope • dobt by rtmewel doei ,:ot get ahead, -inti mately ho must pay. There is no need far a bureau of < red its to aid the amir who has credit of his own. With beaks In every la. eallty whose officials an aegimlaTil with ths ooede sad reeponatfabty of the people, the matter of orodfc is *»f«, if those honks am ruodtln 1 to function. Bet so long as those banks themselves are subject to the dfeimt of a central monopoly, a feat exer cise ef judgment aa their past is ko poeiible.—the Dearborn Xad^emi ml ... YOU* HOME TOWN FIRST Wot* for ysurowa town. Beautify it Improve It M.fc. it «(* tractive. Tka world war uud tho Treaty of Poaeo, the Protective Tariff and all ,ufh thl»,ye, arc important eubjecte, bat what'a the goad of cleaning op th* world unleaa you swoop yoar own door atepa? The boat advert! aomant of your bu ainoes 1* th* town you liv* in. Toam* g*t reputation*, a* wall no men. Mako your town talk all ever the atat*. It wilt thua draw people. And where the people come that* la proaperity. Rid your town of one eyaaor* af ter another. Clean cap (ba meant lota and plant them In garden* Make a cluttered yard a diagme*. Make pub M*W—The Franklin timm. I i I I I COUPE “ New Price r.a* I i f ertilizer* and Seed! For lowest cash price on Fertilizer, end highest price for your cotton aaed see us. We wiH also handle Arsenate this Spring which is recommended by the government to be the most effaeoveprepant' tion with .which to fight the boll weevil. Let s talk the matter over before you place your order. N. B. Lee and Fred Baggett agents for ; Let County Cotton 03 Company .""11111"*.. n*** , WHEN EASTER COMES k generally flmfc the tla- , amith busy with aew work ‘ but we always And time U ! <ak« cars of oar customers < whether the work to large or ; email. We always keep a mao < ready to go oat on enter. «*ney eaUu When yoa hare tin and sheet‘metal or far Roec work to bo doaa, call ue ep and ere will bo right < oe the job. We also carry a nstnl < line of Shingles in Bod. Green aad ftach Bottom 1 Blue Black, faeludiag tho ' Lokfaat. AS these goods are < Sapsr Quality. See as before ' yoa buy your Boot. 1 COMING J “Prof. Pepp” X uunn KWHIMU AND CORNICE CO. ; ^®u,» Wortfc Ciralhn ... I FURNITURE I SMASHED to SMI I IN THE GREAT BARNES ! B ■■ ^B '. ‘, E> ■£ M I :•. ■' 1^1 BP BBB V Mi j We told you last week how, because of the sale of the building in which our furniture de- I ll'r partment has been located for 10 years, we are compelled to move the department to S Sj one of our warehouses, and how we are compelled to reduce the tremendous stock of— IS Bed Room, living and Dining Room Suits ft I I Pianos, Organs and Talking Machines III Ejxtra Chairs, Beds and Dressers I Buffets, Tables, Trunks, Etc. I Hundreds of our Customers have listened to the knock of opportunity this week and have I I bought much, but we still have most anything you need. " 7-Piece Ivory Bed Room Salta. , boujrht to aell for $300__$121 4-Pieco Walnut or Ivory Bod Room Suita, old price 9150 and up, now That beautiful 7-pieee S-Tone !'i Grey Bed-Room Suit, row— j ^ $161.66 I Only one roller top desk left —h> your* for_(JTJO Wicker Living-Room Suita— now--MUI 3-Piece Mahogany ’ Living* Room Suit with l>avono--9tlS Six Beautiful Dining Chain. Walnut..UMI “ _. Fumed or Golden Oak Buff eta . Only a few Refrigerators left, • one priced at __~$1M> I CARPETS, RUGS, UNOLEUM, ANYTHING THAT YOU WANT! I ■ OPPORTUNITY IS FLEET X YOU MUST ACT QUICKLY ----— “ — —--!- Dunn, Nortli
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1923, edition 1
3
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