ANNOUNCE PUNS
FOR BK REUNION
Rm Τfcimai Hmm Of n·'
Saath EjbmImI a| Byy |
mmTKmII to Π
■t.h·»·à, Vt, J«n· 10—WHk the
ι Ht» Mai ta »l»m At prograa
te tlw |tiW Confederate rvaaien
km Jw i> u n, tuMn, tkti
ihH tar the gathering km 8m·
ιι·|)ΙιΙι< i>irtala at the eoaaultM
today aattaatod tkat Ιτ< th—aii
wntwn »< Ike Confederate Amy
«α usni
t|irtlt train· over every railroad
ta tte SaaUi will Mac rtrlsgatas to
th· noIn, it vu anaouneed, mm
train mijlug tvthr* Patbnans trrine
b( nitniri of the Tana brigade
TM Fallu in «ΟΙ bring iklijaUi
twm the Tcaaine camp· and a like
itonWr of >Ιι·ρί| rata «UI carry
Omi|U veteran». Members of Wllcn
rwp, Birmingham, Ala. aad veterans
front JintiMirr will coo· to Rich
mond la fanrtee* tlNftn, while an
other iftrlal train «ai arriva with
veterans from the «tela of Μ1···Ι>ρΙ·
Kapsrt Μ,ΟΟΟ ΓμτΙ.
It h hUbiM that the veteran·
wtth thai» families will bring 50,000
pa»» fa to Bkhmesd. If a Senate ré
vélation, pasaed an motioa ot Sea a tor
Svaueo, of Virginia, Is adoptad by
the taw» branch of Cangraas, the war
rVpartassat will land the votersaa 1,·
DM a nay cots for «μ daring the re*
Union. ·' -
af Virginia;
Md
The reunion
»e prodded o*er by
I» Car*. commander·
Confederate Veter
vctcrana
South# m Mr
will hold cwtn»
w*h the rean
win be featar
•t the
the
la tka
will cooehide Oa
and
toad
•f the
official* of the po&t
P> rba>« we toon îhall have >o
aaaay .hotel· In Boiton that nobody
will have te xtajr at beau at all.—
Beaton Timcript.
r
WHUI ARE THE T*UE MOTH
IM AND MINUTULS
TOO ATT
(Pabliihed by Κκ,ιμΙ) i~
I ka*« tra<l with inter·*. the artt
dtt in jreur paper *ai«ot "Jtnkj."
I la u glad that public aontiment U
muut it.
But, oh! htrw my h ta it ached when
1 read of, "The patter 0r a church
curb» Jaxa by toddlinjr himeelf aad
allowing ail tha young people of hla
eonjnregat-oo to toddle. at regular
Oaaa hi the chart* chapel.*·
Are «e roi π κ to raiae ap a aober
generation. by letting the morning
toildy before oar children ? God for
b'dl Ami luiltkn can va lata op a
part, noble-minded generation where
they baea no mora respect (or God's
housv. or God'» llnMafir. (Are they
God's Upaunprt?) Personally 1
"*»; that *» art taking worldly arau
vmrnt· inlo the churvh and Into our
«boot*, to the tearing down of our
homea and society.
I have heard the remark of young
peuple. "Why should I go to chart h
Yen, they try to entertain a·' I admit
that, but pah aw, il ta all baby «toff,
IH go where f ean get tke real thing.
Oh, when I want a little comfort for
ay aoul. III go lei the cook, no church
for m* plcaae.'
Defective nutrition of tke aoull
The world today W like the ado let
rent; "It ia the dawn of a new life—
a new birth, H ia the period In which
the boy bccoate* a man and the girl
a woman. Interest broadened, ideal·,
a feeling of rcaponalbilHy aaaert* it
self. and the youth begins to take life
irrloaily. The period it fraught with
danger, bat it la likewise open to op
portunities of giorioua achievement."
Mo there» ministère, let'· "Throw
Out the Life Line." "Fortunate ia the
vouth who entera anon Αι* Mmil af
adolescence with right habita tn the
forming, good !Hna* of right and
high Ideal*. Κ -bo has b««n under tic
rlfht nri of Influence daring the
pre eroding ytin, he will uaaally be
well prepared for the oncoming
atroggk." The home and church I*
responsible far till·.
Oh Mother* I I would t· God that
rach of you had a deep horning de
ll·» for the falfara of four child.
Oh that w* could be aa HaaiuX Sam.
li27-28. "For thia child I prayed,
an 1 ;·γί Lord hath mo my peti
tion which I asked of Itim. Timhw!
alao 1 have lent !ι:η i> Uiril: a«
'or\p a* he he aha'l bs lent t
tw Lord."
Mother* awaken! ere it i* too lata,
aad «Fixai EU, and God tend* down
a judgment upon oa. 1 Sam 3:U,
"For I have told him that 1 will Judge
HI* hea*e for ever for the iniquity
which he kaowatk; because hi* aona
made themaelvae Tito, aad ha <·
strained them not·"
A few week* ago eomeone made
th* remark through aome paper (I
dont remember who or what paper)
that the jroung people were not half
to had a* the publie thought the».
But IΓ we parent· knew juit a tiny
fractional part of the awful things
that arc done in each of eur State*,
it would »hock oa more than word·
:»n t«U.
Joct I few moo the ago in en· cB
Mir InlUn poMic «kooli oa· IH
girt. ate 14 yean, fot aad «V
■■«other little girl aboat the mim agH
kit aboat Wr beau, the wcood llttleT
|iH told on the ftnt little «M. and
the Mat Uttle girt nki pehaiw) that
la nothing, I eu point oat * doaeo
(Ma right here la echo·! that ku
rrnereal famt.
The reaalt wet, the board |M to
gether, ealected three phyaieian» and
«rent through Ue echoel, enalaeJ
tvery pupil, foond the first little girl
and one other era» pregnant and Ν
(trie and aa Baaj hoy· with Taflk .
■al d'*ea»«e. ThU ««a in the mH
bat aot la a big ttty, therefore fa- J
then aid «aother» it Vehoorea u« to ,
watch and pray.
Another Inatanee happeaed Jett a |
little while before CfcriUmat, in one
of tar Southern citirj. A beautiful,
ignorant (aa to the world) girl, IB J
yean of age, from the aouttha
the city to get work. Oh·
fooML Uee in a ten-eent-etore, and \
fter morning as the caree j
to v·^·: would hear the gtrb tell ;
of good time· they had laat night bo- j
coming «ο lonely In thU sea of hu
man be In pi she remarked to one of
the girli, that the wUhed aha could
hare a good time, to whi^h the other |]
replied, oh jut you pot on mm glid l·
rag* and come aa, m their «et of boyi |<
Were Infrtmml rtf ik* »■ «>*■■ ''
«rren firl, «ο la dm· tint «h· foond
herself with tU« crowd at U*e ehik
ho on enjoying watching the dn«Tt
On· of the boy» coming to bar aaked
her how ib· was enjoying b»raelf, *ba
replied I nmr dreamed of anything
M wonderful, whereupon b· Mk*d
her If ib· would have a champaign·.
»htJ replied that rii« bad never drank
■nythiac OMft Mda-wat«r u4 chero
cela, be lnaiatad upon bar trying the
w drink, and poor child, the next
thine «he knew oa· at tb· gtrU wu
»itting on tb· bad trying to dreec
bar and telling her It waa time to g»
back to tb· city.
X Mi glad to aay that them are a
few pore, decent (iria, the next morn
ing, Mary, oae of the clerk» that wa»
not of the crowd, feelag bow jaded
tbia girl wa· aak«d her how «he en
joyed herself lut night. Abe replied
that the bad nreer enjoyed herself so
Meh in bar life bat me did Coal bed.
tb· champaign· wa» the beat thing
•ha erar taatod, bat oh my, don't it
make a girt «ore.
Jdary realised at one· what tbit
(tirl bad ondacgone and waa igaor
at ·( It mil, ι
• C* girl. tat told K«,
with «
Pi* ai«tn- Mit for Uw
i.d e»p)al»»4 wwylMi^y Kor aad
rtr*4 to her tatter to come at «ne·,
•4 flrat ·4ιΜ ta Win that hi.
laagfater taJ( gotten Id to th« wroag
ompaay, aotl· tke poor rather may
«*»r know, Irut I hop· tkU poor girl
λ* Uaul I laaeon from thle
hint thmt wJH make her a *utdmc|
ingel to rr*y other fill that
osaee ia inafu* wkh.
I ' A MOTHER.
J? ~
ι A K*rM tMHkr between
«peaa<towe*4 I· oae which
»i»wW^[ parpoaea.—
action I
oi fkurin
Ac DunrNûllI
Vher» arc de-1
ralgiMj conuai» I
' ΛΊ aell at pub
Ile amcUoa to the highest bidder, for
eaah. in «roi* of the Municipal Build
ing la the town of Dean, North Caro
line, on U« Itfc day of July lttfl, at
It o'clock M., the following deocrib
•d property of the Dunn CM! Hill·
Company:
First: A tract of land located In
th« northern port of th« town of
Duna, In tha county of Harnett and
tut· of North Carolina, lying part
ly within a ltd partly wtthoat ae cor
parafa limita of the town, and be·
[caging to the Dunn Oil Mills com
pany, and bounded and daacribed u
follows, to-wit: Beginning at a »tak·
la the old J. C. Surlc» line at it*
intersection with the aaat Hoc of the;
right o^-way of tho Atlantic CoMt
Uor Railroad Company and m I
Who aa tho Baric· Lia· Bouth 63
fait,6M foot to a ttako in aaid lin»
at it· intersection with the wut line
of Clinton street thence with aaid
Hat of Ottnton Stroat North 37 lut
to a (take; th·net North 64
Wool »00 feet. to the East side of
Wilaon «tract; thence North 37 East
Uffa«Uo a «toko; thane· North M
Wast SN foal to the bc'ora taan
tiotaed Una of tha railroad right of
way; the ace aa IhaMaat South 8T
Wcat 9tf fact to ttfl^Kinninp, con
taining It S-4 aWjJt land. Said
tract being that v. .oon 1· located
the mala manufacturing plant of th·
Duna Oil Mills Company, consisting
of tho sala factory or mlN building
and Ka contante, the principal office
of lie corporation warnhouar· Mid
iloiift roena, itonif» UoU, cotton
r'n and Tiriou» other building*,
equipment and AaLurea.
Second : AD pmoul property b*·
longing to the Mid Dunn Oil MHl·
Company, conaiating of machinery,
comlNJMi, engine*. boiler», tool»,
appliance*. book* of account, chœe»
in action, material. raw wrought and
in tha proem of manufactura ; ίο
gather with eeery other apaciaa of
aay kind or cla«* of property, (real,
Cnwnal or mixed) in anrwiae be
aging to the Duns Oil Mill· Com
pany. of whatever description and
location.
Together with all ami jtnyatar the
tenement*. hcreriitamonta and appur
tenance* thereunto belonging 01 in
inywke appertaining; »n<t the rev«r
tioni, remainder·, tolU, lncrea···,
rent*, iuun and pro'iiU thereof and
of eaeh and every part thereof, and
al*o all the estate, right], tltlM, In
t# re ill, property, poaeemon, claim
and demand whateoever m well at
law »* in equity of the Dona Oil
HlUe Company of. in, and to the tam*
and every part thereof.
ThU Ine llh day of June 1922
H. L. GODWIN, ι
W. M. WEATHERS TOON,
Commioionerj.
June β IS 20 27.
G!
at Surles Pond
OUT
Why Not .Bank With Us!
/
/
/
i
Banking hefre gives you something more
than interest/-it strengthens your standing
in the coforruinity, increases your ability and
ir education. Everyone who
needs t*e kt*ow more of bank
v/'U
cV — *
1Ή| FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Dunn, North Carolina
We pay 4 per cent interest in our Savings De part
ner.! or (Certificate* of Deposit.)
ite and Marble Corpo
ration
r
Iron Feicing
||en c>J all sizes of Art Memor
id Marble and on alii kinds
See Us ^efore ^YoirBuy
\—
J. M. JONES — E. C. EDGERTON
•ι
I Dunn, North Carolina
A» ·,
ASURVEp of the experience of susccessful merchants of
all. kin<k (department stores, clothing stores, specialty
stores, hardware stores, drug stores, grocery stores, electrical
stores, etc.) show this:
-
\y
#
1. Better Ligbt κ
Improved window lighting gives full
advertising value to «how windotfSC
and attract· ntvjkre buyers inside. \V
Improved^ptterior^ighting ahowtf\ \
merchandise aid sales service to best \
advanta^ÛQj}^|^the number of
"lost
2. Better Light
Improved
making ι
with the
five.
improved tec^showe
fabrics, çfl laity of
me r ch a n<® /returns,
sampling V 'remnant
sale*.
speeding
ting costs,
re lighting
»
' Better Light is increasing good will and
quality reputation.
People have learned that a well light
ed store window is the outward mark
of a progressive spirit, sound values
and courteous service ii
They have learned that j/well lighted
store interior means gnfcater ease in
shopping, less strain em, and so great
er courtesy from, tl^ sales people and
less chance of srle^ing unsatisfactory
goods.
5. Better Light meu£ "better location."
Improved wwdow and store lighting
is the chieL^actor in overcoming un
« favorable /^cation. It makes a store
• stand oujf from among its neighbors;
it draw^Duyers across the street. ~
: is not an expense.
illation of improved window
'store lighting methods is an in
it which pays for itself many
over. Light is a merchants'
leapest and most effective salesman.
y
BETTER BUSINESS"
& Light Co.
»