Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Dec. 28, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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untoro SWORN MTMUMUL SundaySchool ’ Lesson’ (>r mv. ». a nnwiTa a a. f-MlMr at totoTtrt BIM* to IB* »ll» Btkl* taatltaia to mi—»J to lit* *HUn rr-«Mpir OHH.I LESSON FOR DECEMBER 30 |Mfc. REVIEW the world for chribt 001.01£H TEXT—T»l»y *b*» tautly uiur tb* memory of Thy rrtsl IooBimm, and shall »inf of Tby right aou»a«m.'—I's. HM. PRIMARY TOPIC—Pavorlta Mtaslan ary bone* JUNIOR TOPIC—W hat Wa Hava Lismsd About Missions INTITRMEDL AT B ANU MFNtOR TOP IC—What la My Missionary Dmiyf TOUNO PROPF.R AND ADULT TOPIC —Tbs f»r«««nt Missionary Outlook two puna for tho mltv an up C>atrd : 1. Tho Summary Method. Thti arlU be to lift out tbo main forts of ««t Mason and otate tbo loading teaching thereof. Tbo following brief vto to rn eo to ore ouggootod: Looooei 1. God rolled hbrabam out from his country ood kindred to rank* him the hand of Ilia notion through which the Iledaonier was to corns Tha landtag leoans is that Ood blesooa mas gad natioss la order that they may bo • bl easing. This Is ths unit ere* 1 law of the spiritual realm. Lassos 2. Israel was glean an exalt ed position la order that aha might make God knows to tha nations Tha maoaaga they whs directed to proclaim wag that God was tho Savior of an tha nation*. Laaoos *. liraal’a geographical post Uon afforded tha beat opportunity to carry the Gntpal to tha whole world. She wm« IHamlly la tha comer of the world, Apodal prtvllaga rsrrtaa with It »pectal reapouaibUlty. Lesson 4. Tha burden of the meaoaga of the prophet* was that Ood It groat In mercy to all the nation* erhan they penitent!) turn to Him from ttiMr fins ruin to ell. The only way to earapa thle role la to totally aba tain from Ita Laaaan a _ Tb» raeltar. tha byrna book of the Jawiah nation, baa ee lie centra) maaaage the Spirit of God* grace to the world. Ita aim la to call man back to God. L#***n 7. Jreaa Chrtat waa the pre ttolnrat mlsatnoary. Bla rompaaaloo for tho muliHude mowed Htiu to nnod forth laborara ta Hla eteayard. 'Me tnladonary mraaage to the loot world la that through tha aacrldrlal death of Ohrlar sal ration la offered to ail. Laaaan 9. Chrint aarad maa ta order that they might go ta the loot world wtth the maaaaga ad Hla aalrallaa. Thoaa who has* experienced Bla ear ing power win go forth to tall other*. Laaaan L Tha Holy Spirit la tha pow , nr which will enable tha dladplaa of Ohrlat to wUmaea Hla aaleadon. Ho will not only enable them to wltaaaa. hot to eadare affliction* tad triala Laaaan 10. Tha Goapai waa Intended far all tie world. Gad bt Hla prowl draco pormlta persecution* and at rtf* ta aeattar tha dladplaa la order that they might wttnaaa Laaaan. 11. In apt be of og>pooltloa. Pan! proa chad tha Goapai In tho capi tal rll> of Romo. He waa not aahamad to- proclaim It tbkra, for It waa tha power of God. Laaaan 12. Ohrlat win come and aa labile* Hla kingdom near tha whata earth. Fear* and rlghtaouaneaa ahaII than rower tb* whole earth. II. The Qwaatlan Method. Thaaa questions akoold ha aaalgaed to tha member* of tha daaa tha prodoaa week. Tha following earnP*re are glwai In Paloubat'a Salad Notes: L What were tha mlaalonary clarao tartar Ira at Abraham 7 2. Wliat waa God'a mlaalonary par poaa for IaraalT 5. What In laraaTa geographical ala nation raid* It aaay to ha a inlaatonary aatleal 4. What waa the raleatoaary taachtnj at Jonah I 5 What ka tha mlaalonary aaachtai of Israel 7 m 6 Quota a mlaalonary vara* of eat* Rahim 7. Nam* him particular* la wh!d (ihrkrt was tha Ideal txds(lottery. 9. Why should erary Ohrlat I an. bo i mlaalonary 1 9. Whrnra came tha aslaalonary poa 10. Dan riba tha gradual outreach ot tha early church. * 11. Why mum OhrUtlin ntariuoa cover Ilia earth! 12. What will CTuiat'i uBlrereal relga da for mankind! The Lord Kaawrotb Them. Ib tha lack of all human recognition, maty tba Lord knowatb them that ua * Hla Hla great heart of loro will go eat to thorn, till Ho haa don# far than aaeoadlngly abundantly above all that they oak ur think—g. T. gmlley. Tha Hedge to Ue. Tha cruet of Ohrlet la tha pledge ta ua* that I ho deopeat coffering nay be the condition of the highest Mean * ing; the alga, not at OodW dlopleanua, hat of Hie wldeet and raoet ronepaa etoaata lore.—Dnan Manley. Daniel ea. Aag worth-while decUlnn It for M» ■ad neodi a foundation that will nat eromhla. When wa make a llde-do riel on for Ood wo have bln grace aad power for oar Mid foundation.—-TM Bnporitlog. On The Other Hoad .. t A large map wee tpread upon th, wall and the toon her traa InatnM Ing tha claaa in gaography. "Horace,'' odd aha, "when yn rtand la Earopo faring On i.orth yog have am your right hand tha gras continent at Aria. What have yoi yn yam W^iatr "A wart,” replied Horace. -Tooth' World. d Burning Out Stump* We had several large pine itumps standing loo near building* to ua explosive* on with safety. We got ihl of these by digging a hole shoo: 18 Inches deep at one side and chop ping into solid wood; then from Un opposite side and above, we bored a hole with • 2-inch anger Into the ! chopped plats, and kindled a tire In the hole, using roots dug from about the stump to keop the firs burning. The auger hole lets tb" flaotes Into the heart wood anil rreatgs a draft, without which n would not burn at all—Theodore Jarksott, In The Progressive Parmer. Blind Man Haa Read Bible Through 15 Timea Middletown, Conn.—The feat of reading the Bible through 16 times in raised print has been completed by Uibaa L. Penney, a blind man of Winstinl. It has taken him almost fif ty years to complete the task. He has new started oat to read the Bible through for the sixteenth time, al though tom of the volumes are in Uittcrs in placea from raueh hand ling. Mr. Penney learned the rai*"' type at Perkins institution In Boston in the early 70s from the lata Dr. Samuel G. Howe. Are You Aa Orator? l-'or an answer to the question wc refer you to the following story that has hem set adrift: A negro met an acquaintance of his. also colored, on the street one <lay and was surprised to see hii friend had on a new suit, new hat new shoes and other evidences ol prosperity. "Hey, boy.” be said "how come you dressed op this way? ft you got a job?” "I’se got somethin' bet tern' any job,” replied the other, "I’se got a perfeaaion," What it it?" "I'ae a orator." "What's a orator?" "Don’t you know?” replied the re iplendent one in surprise. “Well, I’ll tell you what a orator ia. If you wui to walk up to a ordinary nigger and iak him how much arms two and two, >Vd say ‘four.’ but If you arms to ask one of us orators how much was two sml two he’ll say, 'When in de eou’se uf human events it becomoe necessary o take de numeral of de second de lominadon and add to it da flygri two, I says unto you and says it with out fear of surcuoaful contradiction, Jat de result will ii.varj'bly be four.1 *Dat’a a orator."—North Carotins Christian Advocate. Way Back la IMO The world's moat famous sutonv. bHe maafactnrer «si working in g ■ bicycle shop. A millionaire hotel owner was hop ping bell*. America'! steel king was stoking a Mast furnace An international banker was ftmg s locomotive. A president of thr United Stales «i‘ running a printing press. A great merchant was carrying a pack on his back. A railroad president was pound ing a telegraph key. There’* always room aft the top. Where will you he In 1D86T—Ex change. The economic importance of tuber culosis in the dairy industry is shown by figures on the length of limn r«w» remain hi the milking herd. The fig ures, prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture, ahnw that the average cew remains in the milk , Ing herd 4.2 years. However, when the costs moved on account of tuber r cuVo,.»s are not considered K it found that the turnover ia not nearly so 1 great, the useful life of the average ( cow being 5.7 years. The eradication of the great cattle plague will cot i down the roeu of production of dairy product* lo prevent trve spread 01 livestock HI teases from one part of the coun try to another the United States De partment of Agriculture maintains thorough inspection at nil important market center*. Last year the in spretor* for the Cevsmnent inspect ed nearly 21,000 cattle, practically 20,000,000 aheap, and more than <6,000,000 hog*. To comply with reg Illations so that they might continue ia interstate commerce 12,770 cattle and more than 1,000,000 sheep were dipped. More than 462,000 hogs were immunised against hog cholera under department supervision for dis tribution as feeding and ^breeding animals. In tome cases, according to inveo tigwtiene of the United Snetes De partment of Agriculture, heavier •gras lug products hotter rsrolls than tight er graaing of- pasture*. At McNeil. Mian., where the department main tain* an experiment station, records wore leapt a4 the' galea made by na tive cattle grased on peeturee burned over eaeb winter. Whan they wwsv allowed 10 acres per heed they made good gain* until about the middle of June ansi then tsarety maintained their weight unto frtst Wtiear bee i vlor graaing was practiced the same , r*t» of gain waa malrUalntd for a , longer time boatmen the metamig of ’ the gratan was retarded. •owe peapia hmam terribly lone i same who* they are- left ***** wltl tbeir thenghta. m 'HowTo Beautify • The Home Grounds Kakigh, Doc. 26-There at* throe j Important factor* In tho beautlfieu-| tinn of any homa ground* aayt Frank I | E. McCall, Landscape Architect for'* | tho State College end Department of! ' Agrlruliuiv. The Oral of there aaynl Mr. McCall, la to clean up. This! j change alone in the general appear j ance, not only lend* a charm but at once bivn<U the Inhabitant* ut peo ple of refinement even though unable for the time being to plant and main tain coetly shrubberies ami flower garden*. The teennd la to plant. With tlve nbimdanec of available plant- mul#*' iale In tl>e nearby woodlanA*, every home can have some shrub* a* well !U the choleen kimla of shade trees. Eveigrt-.o M-rccna of cedar, pine, or tome of the b*\md leaved evergreens can be planted to cut off views of ouitsuildiiig*. Flower* can be planted whb the shrub* and will give abund ant color. Gradually s« time and mo ney will permit tlie nursery ttee*. vbrabs and flower* can be added. A green lawn always add* to tho chain) of a bore* ground. The third and laat atop given by air. nu is to ae«p up ami main tain the planting*. H is a good plan to plant Home new tree shrub nr flow er each year until Uw whole planting I plan it complete. Then one muat n j member that plant* need car*. Not' only must they be led but they muat < be pruned and oftentimes sprayed to make them grow Just like yoo want .hem to grow. Mr. McCall says that the brat fer tiliser for moot shrubs i* tear mooli' —great bed* of it- For thi* reason it i is a good plan to plant «h* shrub) n groups. If til err tires point* hcic follow ed by nil homeowners in Ko'th Curo lina the ground* nf the various homer could lx* made more attractive an. valuable. 11 a young man's woithlcs: yon sj*> tell it by the way he smokes a cigar- 1 cttc. - * A Word Of Thank. Editor Dunn Dlapatehi rUaar give at apnea In yaur paper to (hank the good people, both white nnd colored, of Dunn, of South Car olina arid Savannah, Ga., for tho money they have given me for the colored orphan ago gad high achool for poor colored people at Vuwit, llumpton county. Sooth Carolina. Money respited ia aa follow*: Dunn, 130.311 Fayetteville, 393.03; total (rivet, by the three itataa, 3893.97 fionl October 31. 1021 to Decent** 1. 1923. < Anil pUaaa romembar that two (hinla of Uiia contribution waa given by the good white people of the hi re Southan. State*. Thi* all «tl«w to the colored* people that tho white people of th« Southern Staten art die beet friend* they have in Amer ica- A -word to th* colored mime tort of tho South. Rum preach to your people of the Sooth. Tho Sooth 1* the boat country for my colored people. Teach thorn ho buy land uml home* in tho South and not go north. Stay South. Your* for th* me*, J. C. JOHNSON FRIENDLY TIP If you want to go anywhere and be care of coming back. Stop, Look aad Lilian: The *ixg rule to follow when yon err a railway track la Mop. Look aad Lietea: The time you I oar |D Uopping and looking cloeo and sharp Might better be spent that any, than ploying on a Karp. A lot of thorn have tried the game of beating oat the train A lot hove irind It oaoe, aad never tried again, Don’t “Step on her," and maybo land treble the gatos that glistrn: You will linger longer bate below II you Stop, Look and Lietoo.—laehange. The Office of Snrine Krtemlor comforted IIS feeding deaaoneum. tieru with hog* last year. “VMUr: "What'a the death nrta ta this town?” Incident: "About twa yet cut* mdbile."-—American Lagiaa Weekly. Judge—MOi<l you knew that street waa one-way traffic T" ‘'Ytalr, Judge, and I wu Joet gala1 one way." Nurse—Where have you heaui Patient—Over to the X-ray loom having thaw taka an X-ray ef aty bones. Name—What did they And? Patient—Found eat that they wore leaded—The Optimist. A slew death Is an expensive lux ury. Little Spencer let no grace grow under Me fret. When Uncle came far a visit he caaa rushing ay with this: "Uncle, make a noise like a frog." "WhyT" caked ike old Man. " ‘Cause when I ask daddy for any thing he cayar ‘Wait tiU your ancle croaks.' ** the “feet mail" «f UM. Polite to to* Lut Warden (to midaw ih electric chair)—"Ii there anything you would liko to do or aay before 1 path the fatal button f" Thoughtful Murderer—“Yen, kind ■dr, I would Uke to got up and ghre my rent to n Indy.”—Punch Boot U takes a lot ed will power to r» fuee to accept cigar coupon*. Bln Year Old Mary—Mama, whore can 1 trade my rdbbrt for a eat? Mother—What maker yoo waul U trad*, dear! Mary—Wall, I we at eamotong with a handle on It.—Carnegie Tech POO DC L Some follows oxpoot opportunity to make lav* to than. “Hallo, Maac, haw long you all k jail fa'T" “Thraa wceka." “What did you dot” “Jet' tiled mah wife.” “An’ ya* all only gat thraa waaktT' “Data afl. Don day’s go la' to hao« no.”—Washington Dully Nows. .Praia tear ( explaining magnaUam] —Jack haw maay natural magnati aaa-thaaaf Jack—Tat, tic. Praiaaaor (aaapriaad)—Yaa, «k what ara tharT . . .t .. Jack—JMoadaa and gmattii Baanpot. • It ii Mt Uw dM oi Um H*kq flMkWt the way K trifan Uw \3Z"UE£L *wtai*5 Um State COtft and Depaftoaant of Ag ricultare. Therefor* railing and good health am wwllat T»a Tarheel any*: A raw aaw maaity leader to a priceUw artloU. Ha pate lata action fcia awn and atb era* thoaghte and toon (to ty to a batter place in bocaaee of Ua groap energy ad Ha Tldflllfi Into Customer: “J boagbt a car of yon tee era] weaka ago aad jroa ■aid if anything want wrong ywa'd •apply Ua broken parte.” Deator: “Yea.” lento Caateaear: ‘Td like to get a bom. a ahoaUer-Mnde and a Wg toe.“—Maaatoba Fee# Preea. A Baal QUt "1 u> afraid, doctor," adt tha wjfa. “that ay tialanil ha* am Ur talk to him far ham ead than At- %S* «wr that ha karat Wa.d a word." “That teat aa affliction. madam,” ara* Ik* weary mply. -That** a gift" * Forrctcr H 1 Carraa a oow Industry for tk* r* tion. A format at A* Moak waJnuu and a*H* tk* awao. From 0 to 10 pound* of ralabU moat* ara aaaaiad fna aaeh botkoi of mol- % MU aad certain daalara an oagtr for tho product Ohro your farm a ahort, rmiOy-road aarao and ot>« that ta worthy of being -w Jp£' > • I “Slimy Taste” 1 frrl itiTH fil rn—t>)im1 nr Milan. I Mb ■ gai tail n» two o< Black-DtwagM aad R aata no mil»lt- WT«M Mr. Olirgi & HMaiep, ot R. P. O. 2, Cotaontia, 5. C. “U rtruw the S»w —d I MM OfR. I MI|Wf« tt M SHiRdnRMr,M<lM*tRR^aHI omiyon. WhaatRnthandat ‘ BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver MecHdwi aad (ha I’d gat op la the metmtaf. I M talk laayaovti,W atapid aad dUa't tael Dtt aaRag-lkaa I waa tbeo I bagaa Bteck-Draaght, aad I Ml Mi mada < kfaad of wort. ct*dy to aei aad taeep. So. tar aay tatara a# 1 I lake BMcfc'DnagM. aad tor 2S yaara M kaa baaa lay awMetaa. aad I I lot. I an aad at toon, aad freak ah aad BlictaOmMtRi Sla I Sold Everywhere. it ^eSiandardfOompazisoD i .*«» f.tM r > ft l«u MaMta Mi« BUCK MOTOR COMPANY FLINT, MICHIGAN GREEN’S BUCK SERVICE crnmi • DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA ' WW fcattar mMmiMIm tr* MH, Mali W01 MM 11m WILLYS KNIGHT Weary of foMint mo and seat-climb ing, the public has literally Hocked to the Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan! Doom front and wear. You enter and - leave without awkward contortion* And it has the wonderful Willys Knight sleeve-valve engine—same type a* Panhard, Daimler, and others of Europe's finest cam. Seett! Try itl - a - * t— •——-r SSSJiSLJ^mSSL JOHNSON MOTOe COMPANY DUNN. N. C i • THE PAT OF THE KNIGHT IS HEEE nmmKmmmm^mrnmmanmmaeameaawnna^nataate^e^mm I * A Striking Value—at *295 Considering- the improved appearance of the new Ford Tonring Car, one would naturally expect a propor tionate advance in price Larger scale production, how ever, has made it possible to incorporate in this new type touring car a number of de* /~iAaA imnnw* menti with out incteu ing its cost to the purchaser. A comparison extendingover • long period of year* will reveal theiact that the present price ia actually the lowest at which the five-passenger open car has ever been sold. TheFordTouringCar stands today, as it alwayshaa,a most r am avlrakla value in the motorcar Bald.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1923, edition 1
3
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