Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Dec. 19, 1917, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 BIG AUCTION SALE I ■ .nil III mi iniitinumummaummuuumtuiiimiimxmnwiiiiiiiimrenTTTnTTTuiuwMiHauammnctntinnitttmuunmtntncn H I The J. J. Cook Property, I I Owned by R. L. Godwin, will be sold I 10:30 O’clock, Thursday, December 20, T7, Regardless of Weather. €J Terms: 1-3 cash, balance in 1 and 2 years. One Nice Lot and Other Prizes will be Given Away to the Lucky Person This property is in the coming section of the town. This is your opportunity to clinch you a good lot where it will double in value in 12 months. Sale strictly for white people under rigid restrictions for protection of value and neighborhood. - --in—i mi .._ V I Splendid Band and Courteous Salesmen. I B ton Brothers Auction Company, Tc"’ I 8oB«timaa whan life has gone ■ wrong with you Aad tha world aaams a dreary place, Hai your deg ever silently crept to your foot. Hi* yearning ayaa tamed to your face— Has ha Bade you feel that he snder itaada, And all that ha asks of you . la to share your lot, ho H good or .in, With a chance to be loyal and tree? Are you branded a failure? Ha docs not know — A sinner? He docc not ears— You’ie Master to hia—that's all that count*— A word, and Ws day la fair. Yaur birth end your station aro noth ing to him; A Palace aad Hut are tha saasa; Aad his leva ta yours in honor and peace, j As it’s yours through disaster aad nemo. Though others forget you and paaa Ha la aver your Faithful Friend— Ready ta giro you tha hast that to uoi-'lftshly. unto tha Sod. -Rather BirdaaD Darling. THE LAW OF OBEDIENCE Tha first Item in the oowwaneasso • creed Is Obedience. Da yaur work —i*w . * • w—ii a • • nw^iL one* •< not dnhUr to ebry tUi m nor that, tart It b that tbaerfol an tol condition which rorpondo to tho noc natty of tho caoa, aad dooo tho thine. Obedience to tha iaotitatioa —loyalty! Tha man who baa not learned to obey haa tree Me ahead of him every Mop of tha way—tha world haa M la for Mot bteaaot bo baa it hi for tha weald. Tha mart who doea not know how to leeotvo ordora „ la not ft to leawo them. Bat ha whs know* how to eaocato srdere la pro ps rtn§ tho way to five them, aad hot ter still—to have them obeyed.—El bert Hub bond. Tha retail price of alh la Baglaad has been advanced from 14 to If rente a <|ttit Tha aalo aad am of rraam haa baea prihBMil, an opt lor tnvattda, tofaam, and far b attar mah to*. ■' ' i i jl Christmas Selections || » • at BUTLER BROTHERS STORE. You will find at our store many things that are useful for presents. Toys, dolls, and play things for the children. Gifts for older people. We also have a nice stock of Jewel ry which makes ex cellent presents for any member of the family. Come and let ns show you our appropriate gifts. • • ___ <r' Give us a portion of your, Christmas business. We have what you want Butler Brothers. Dunn, N. C. East Broad Street. ■t uirma m comm agejtt Raleigh. N. C.. Dm. lt^Just mi tVU time when local county egsnti ere heavily berdeaed with a great ■may teaks, helping rim eoanty agent beeotaee tha pebl.c duty af aver] eoanty. The local eoenty agent* and home demonstration acenta are look in* to the leadership of the eoantj is helping them solve their kig prob lew. Redirecting a Bounty's agri cultural sharaetor la a large auder taking. It la more than one maa’i er one women'a job. Organise ties fa* organisation-i sake la foredoomed to fail are. At organisation which is aaparlmpuaat from without and which la not a vita part of the community itself can ncvoi succeed. But an organisation with i purpose, dsflnttaly and clearly sr forth la Its program. Is necessary ai a auppUmaatary adjunct to the srorl of the county end home deadhstra lion agents In solving rural prob laaas. Every county ha the State ahosli hare a caunty heard of agricohara This board should bo a permanent in atltntion la aa far aa its dimeter 1 concerned. It should bo r*<-tituted a •tut by a membership v kick wouli represent the meet Influential mat and women In tha public walks o tha scanty- Ta this nucleus could h retkerod later m **-— men and wo ■t* with whom tho coonty and do ■owtMtiM agnate aaoparate la that damenatratleM and la tbair work. Ib thla praaant atWa a otgaalm tlaa of thla kind woold prorc Itnl ■abl* to It* Minty. Hot only aroaii an organisation of tk.i character lam praatiga and dignity to tha work a agrienHaml dan topmast, bat rigb saw, whan tafatmatian and atottotie art af anah rital important*,arhtn am t«7» ara baing mad* aka oat daily wbaa labor la bring moMUaad, wkaa indaaCriaa ara bring rbangad nai modlfted, a canaty board of agrienl tar* eaald b* monamantol la It aarrioa. Tb* Sztonaian ferric* baa boan In taraatod far tom* that la tha arganl ■otto* af ooanty board* of agriepl tar* a* a halp aad aUrnahm to conn* •grata. Prababty, la tha noar fatarc •ororal capatia* tMO b* a*tooted b which ta tattle to aad try oat tbi farm af organisation. Whar* otha 8tata* bar* **«*«*4cd with that qaiil iimmiMlil term katana. raanh lag ta a great aarrioa |* tadlridna aeaaltaa ate tha Mata* In whtol thaaa farm Wrap ara tocatad, than I* arary roaaop ta aaapaat that Nartl Carolina will ho abla to acoomplUi •to* liar gate throngh tha ofganite *tan af towatp board* af *ricnk«ra ad a Lor ad Oaa. iath m km gathered around ue an at 8 o’clock, a aad and quiet moment came to us wken the life of mother, Elsie Phil Ups, was ended, and her spirit takes ’ borne to God who gave it. She has lived a true Christian Kfe for many years. She leaves 7 child ren and a boat of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. She was T4 years 2 months and 10 days old, and has been a devoted member of the Free Will Baptist church for many years. The funeral was con ducted at the home of her son, 8. B. Phillips, with whom she lived, by Elder, E. J. McKay, of Dnr^q, and the remains were laid to rest ih,khe faia j lly burying grounds on Saturday if. 1 ternoon Dvr. 15th. in the prvsenco of many relatives and friends. ‘ Thou hast gone from or dear mother, A voice we loved la :dll; 1 A place is vacant In 0 :r home, That never can be fii »d. S. B. l'HILUPa REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following deeds have been re ■ corded in the Register of Doede of fice in LUlington eineo our last Issue: * It. L. McRae to W. J. Johnson 109 1 acres Anderson Crock, consideration 1 $486. J Mm Anna M. Johnson to J. E. Wik P llama 94 aera Black Ittvrr, conaid^r > ation $1,000. J. W. Jones to B. P. Parrish 2 lota 1JI < .o*i*t conaxierstioB IZOO and other r valuable considerations. B. F. Parrish to Mr*. L. C. Wert ■ i Vote la Coats, consideration $100 ■ and other valuable considerations. 1 B. P .Gentry to Hiram Raggett 1 J lo* In Lilhngton, consideration $100 • and other valuable considerations. 1 Hiram Baggett to B. P. Gentry, J. 1 A. McLeod, J. B. Bagwell 100 scree • In Upper Little River, consideration > $600 and other valuable considers 1 bona. • Bred Jernipan to L. P. Buries 1 lot ' In Dunn, consideration $6,000. '= J. C. Williams to Joannette A. Ivey 1 lot In Dorn, consideration $1, - 160. M. P. Martin to Oeo. L. Caimady ■ l-« undivided interest in 16 $-6 acres ’ aear Dunn, consideration $600.00 T. L Bayne to Ilu^ A. Bnyae SO • 7.10 acres Anderson Creak, consider > ebon $.600 ' C. J. Smith Trustee to S. Brown Shepphord 07 H acres In Black River ' emulderatiea $6,000. 1 Gao. L. Cannady to Henry E. POL 1 sen, commiaaioner to Rest Smith 1 Bast near Dunn, consideration $100 1 Buekhorn Land Lomber Co., to 1 Hiram Baggett 100 acres la U. L, R„ ' eonsideraben $660.00 Ho postmortem* pay will be tn ?r***cd daring the war, according ta aa order by the Paetmastor Gen I oral.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1917, edition 1
8
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