Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / March 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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Y«r HmU Honored By The Portugese Deemt^sn AnnM By Porta**** h UOth Aad 107th Raft I Washington, March 7.—Tha Par tnjfc#' jravn-nmont baa awarded Um decoration of Torre Rahada to Sit 180th and 107th National Guard In far try Raytascnti (or partlctpatlot alongside Portugese unit* in th< World War. Corpa area oonuoanden with hcadqoartcrt at Atlanta am New York, were Inatrnctrd today hj the War Department to decorate th. colon of the two regiments with op propriate ceremony. The 180th Infantry was in the JOtl Division, made up mainly of troop, from North aad South Carolina Georgia aad Tennessee. Tha 107tl Regiment was part of tha 87th (Nee York) Dhriaion. The sweetest type of hsaven t home—J. G. Holland. Put Newspaper Men Under License Syaten BUI la Oklekeeaa Assembly Fervid. For luaiulU* And | iruilij Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Marc T.—Newspaper editors, reporters aa all persona engaged In handlha "eapy” tor publication would bo n qtxlrcd to paaa an examination befoi a 8 Lett board of newspaper examii era and pay $10 for a license uad< a bill introduced in the upper Horn of thr State leg datum lata toda The measure, according to its autho seeks to lower the libel aremgs b ■aiming the standard of personnel c Oklahoma newspapers, and maUx i the nrwpaper business a pro/emio The bill provides for the rerocatlo > of ltcc:se* is esse of “nnrUrical set) ’ by newspaper men. Provision is mat In thr proposal for “cubs" who ai defined as stndcnts. They would ix i bo licensed and their aditon would 1 responsible for their mots. New England People i Plan To Coroe South • Colton Mon ConoMor MU. In This ShiImi Cluiott. Eif«la Gmaper. Charlotte, March T.—The attitude a of New England textile martefactUT i era toward tha aouth la not of panic, I declare* Norman Penae, rrtnrniag >- from Boaton today. Mr. Pease mid: • "I found many inatancas of large i- textile interests that are aorioaaly r considering building now mill* in tha a aouth, and many of them hero el r. ready moved in that direction. The % majority of the mill ownoru indicate, y however, no hejtc ia tha matter, but n rather on attitude of watch fulness, g The labor situation in that territory L is discouraging to the investment of n more cap Hal, and yet tha low capita* " Uxniion of the New England mills • uysinst the higher capitalisation, • which is necataary now when apln rti die* mutt be figured at (SO rebounds « somewhat to tha advantage of Now England.” THE DWt DISPATCH ttj&oay? To' AfiuSuS • _l »u»& ran SCMCMPTION UTU: Ou Yw___ |LM 3-X Month._100 TKk Mn**a- M CASS IN ADVANCK ' «ww anti finUi a* with btomw (t is M Mntnr that tha UM bn pabU.h'O, bat wa tnhtot that it bo gWMM n MUON ofjrjK»d faith. ^ Aajway, it <M not tha want U( lllatan roar. Tfc. ia March M aad Duw to n to Med of • now hotel. Bee is (be paper* a prediction dial gasoline W soon to aell for II a gal We. That W om wap to drive tb< can under the riled. The lact that a Hr* hell weevil waj *eea an the anaata of Doaa rMcatl: la pooof that the Httle raaoala ar act easy to fMaaa. Now* that tho logWlanur has tW parted from Balalgh. tha attention o Britannia. Sritcswoatea sad the hal aaee of the North Carolina publi will aot cantor theta. — - o' See by the papers that North Car otina continaae to load tho States ii ratio of aotabor of Miths to nan bar of inhabitant!. Well, that's as bad. Oesaraor Merriaon bolrivaa tha tha Legislature which -jam’ away Taeeday will again com* to Bfe i. the ferae of an extra aaarioa. If Hi Twraltaarj ealta, it will moat likal: -com forth.— The taiga aarnbor ef bills passe by the legtatatar* during Me dytnj days, weald indicate that Maxwell' figures served oaly as a amass e rtslaylag far a spell the acta wfcicl followed tater. “Papa, why don’t you ho ptaai dent?" was ths q acetic a a small bo nf what Preeldant Harding wa daiag whan ha gamed through Duni Maadap emitting ha moat have baai mtp hasp about that time. One re ported that ha mw the Fmidaa Aaviag biaaaetf. another that ha mi Mm aaliag. another that ha waa pick iag hia teeth, white atilt another wa sore that ha earn tha Praeidaat read Mg Ma favorite nawapaner. And M ••• aean doing ail thia at the eaaw particular Um. At* the State highway* In tha Diatrlet getting «bn name at Mottea that tho Ughwapa In othei metiaau an* gvttlagt Serna whe oaght to know tap noc If that be traa tha matter ahoald bo remedied, and remedied at once. Bp tha proper atteattea a mod onao umda goad eao ha kept m at minimm eaat Yet if that mad la naglaatad until it hm tm “eat up," b wiU coat much amaap and taha mack work to again wafcaltgand. Goad road* ahoald be hept good. ■ ■ a a J • la P t i l r 1 9 9 m I i i vSSL r twl" Uukt whoa they com* loiti to offer that which they haven't got.1 Let them know that ari.1* from sat allowing thorn to relieve you at any enifc, you haw so tugo to throw away ia rush a manner aa that of lis tening to their make-you-rich stnriaa la keeping with good burin*sa for themselves, these stock aaleeniea gen erally operate io sections where far mers anil business men have ready cash. Hoerevtr, <r« have known many Instance* when farm*:* who did not havo tho ready coeh ertwu the sal ea rn aa called gave notes, perfectly good notes, which they later hail to pay with the keenest of repots. One dol lar la the hand it worth, soveral in an unilrtlled "oC welt." -o TOO MANY LAWS A total of l.&M hills were intro duced daring the recant General As sembly, while 1,195 of (he bills wen ratified and 701 met death at tha hands of the law-amber*. Among the number of bill* which were defeat** onto death were tome that The Di» patch believe* should have been pan ad. However, they weie not, and it ii u re less to name them. Awa a'.lw— '. - ' A sL-s 1. there •* no shortage of laws on th< statute book) cf North Carolina. Wi believe that there Is already an over supply of laww—many of whi^h ar not enforced. Those who have til i authority to make laws should b • careful not to pats gay law ths i should not bo anforevd. This not oul: should apply to tho Bute law-mak era, bat the county and mtmicipa . law-makers us well. In most town t end cities re many minor laws ar - passed that the average citlsen hart! [ ly knows when they are violist in tome law, or ordinance The viola! In* of one law has a tendency t t lead to the violation of another , What wo need Is 1st* laws ami . Store rigid soforeement. t --0 SHOULD BE LEFT TO CltOWN urs t la It not true that too many ehil ’ dren are allowed to drive auto me i bile* in Dunn? It wt are not mil » taken, (here is a State law which, i 1 enforced, would prohibit any ehil under Id years oil driving an auts mobile. In our opinion, this is I dandy law, and on« that should b 1 onfotjeed to the letter. Tics re ar » many thing* which a child can d< I and safely so, but driving an auts 1 mobile is not ono of them. The ps rent who dost not allow hla ehild t drive aa automobile not only guard " tho aafaty of the child, but others I r well. I i j | - • There ate many who want to b grant, but the Master has shown o ■ that If waw would be great we tntu 1 ta*e the place of a servant, and th i one who would be chief must go sti 1 lower and take the piaee of a bond ■ servant. He took upon himself ti> 1 form of a bondservant. II* took th ' lowest place and Ooii has given HU • the highest. And the mind that wa > In Christ —the mind of deep «t humility—wo are to let be In u (Phil. 2:8.11), When this is so w w3l not be annoyed when wc ate no mado much of, when we are. no praised, when our name a! not men lloned. Many of the heroes of fait] about whom we are told in Hebrew eleventh chapter are not msmtjoncc by name. But they are all known t< Him without whose notice a vparrov cannot fall. If they satisfied Him What els* counts?" COOPER Cl RLE WIN La»t Thursday afternoon Mlng< came to Cooper with a chief to tain os by force After selecting the Coop er players to suit themselves thej Played ball. The score eat 17 to 9 la favor of Cooper. CONING! .__ m z ST < B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM The last words of the great A poe tic- kiutUcd ia B. Y. P. U. Monday night, March 12. We want you te coma. Song Mittee beginning at 7 JO p. m.. Scripture Ineeon. Tim othy t :1-1»—Visa Ida Mae Pittman. I Prayer. ; Iubrot.uct.on—Mm. B. D. Bunn. Review of Situation* of raal ia the former and present lessons— Ur*. Roger Brook*. Solo i Mil. A- C. Parker. Talk—“Paul's Assurance—Mm. S. M. H rough toe Talk—‘Training for ChriaHan Setvice"—Mix* Leila Strickland. Duet—Mr*. Julia Howard Strick land and Mlao Snllie Naylor. Talk—‘•The Crown of Rigbtcone uc*»"—Mrs. C. N. Jackaon. Poem—“I Know”—Min Rath Taylor. Comment* on the Life of Paul— Kr, B. D. Bonn. ATTENTION. FANS . Editor Dunn Dispatch: Please publish the following It your next issue and give It as muet prom!nance a* you can in the Inter i! c»t of (uminer sport, and basebal > in particular: i “The Kinston Baseball club Invite . there interested in league baeebai i for the coming Mason, in the city ei i burtn to rend a representative to i • err.fuisucv to be held in Kinston oi t March 17th1, for the purpose of die r! ••nssuig plans for the re-organixatioi - cf the E*it Carolina taague as i I Clast "D" league under the oatione ■ agree menu Thu conference will mee j at l p. ra in the Chamber of Com - mores looms." S "Kin*ton Baseball Club." "March 7th, 1928." A farm without records D like ' dock without hands, running, bo give* no Information. ■r ■ 3.WAM1N ' V“ lv- n«« Wife a( Mr. I. W. Warn. • « r ;; ii took piece "c> .,i 4:30 o'clock i r Lrcy Floyd and J. W. c b-iyof ths Spring Branch •i or,, of Sampsaa county, were irricii. Tfee wedding, which wna a Quiet affair, wna eoUmnkod at the homo af Bar. t. A. Campbell at Bnle’a Creek, Mr. Campbell dMdat ing. Only a few Intimate friends of the contracting parttea war* present. Immediately after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Warrrni motarod to ihalr homo, wham a few invited quests gathered for a wedding din ner. Ths bride la a young woman ad sterling character end is vary popu lar among a large circle ef friends, while the groom- la a prosperous far mer anil ia also well and favorable known. WOMAN 15 BURNED TO DEATH AT GOLDSBORO Goldsboro, Marsh S.—The funeral of Mrc. Leon WMUford, who waa i horned to dearth at her home here Friday, was held from her residence ’ Saturday at three o'clock. The acr i vices were conducted by Bev. J. W. I Potter and Mr. Bono Well. Mr*. Willard wna lighting the kit i chon stove early yesterday moraiag i when her clothing became Ignited. I Neighbor* were attracted by her t screams but she am terribly burned • before the flames could be extin guished. She was taken to the hospi tal, where the maintained conscious ness until near the end. i Meat, potatoes and white breer t will never make a hoy or girl. The* I Isn't ths stuff in them to do It. J. . L. HATCHER , Dunn. North Carolina j l Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day or Night Phone No. 16 ~ - — — —— i | SPRING IS HERE and so are our NEW SPRING Suits, Shirts, Ties, Oxfords, i Hats, Caps. Underwear, etc. •l HIGH ONLY IN QUALITY I • We shall be pleased to have you come in and look them over. |! J. MILTON TART (The Quality Shop) DUNN, —. NORTH CAROLINA I 'ttnininutiinm mum inn jnTtinimi mutt PRICES AT PRINCE’S LADIES Brown kid oxfords and pumps_.$2.95 . oxfords, pumps.$2JJOBlack kid comforts "Pacific” black and brown kid oxfords and pumps . __ .$5.00, $6.50 | Red Goose' pat. and kid oxfords and pumps . . -.$3.50 to $4.95 I MEN Friedman-Shelby welt oxford (brogue or plain, will not squeak__$3.95 All-Leather oxfords for men . _ __$2.98 "Atlantic" oxfords for men _$4*50 to $5.00 "John C. Roberts" oxfords..$6.50 to $7.50 CHILDREN Famous "Red Gooep" shoes all «»»#• and prices We specialize on children's oxfords and * pumps Rubber boots and overshoes at greatly Reduced Prices SEE THE NEW GOODS AND PRICES -AT PRINCE'S - . ■ ....IW.. LaPorte FABRICS Large Assortment Just Received I NONE BETTER You ore invited to come in and inspect this line. REMEMBER Our stock of SPRING MERCHANDISE is complete, and our prices cannot be beaten when you consider the quality of our goods. JOHNSON BROS. DUNN, • NORTH CAROLINA / Auction Sale -.-— --OF Valuable Property -AT DUNN, N. C. Saturday, March 17th 2:30 O’CLOCK P. M. On the above date we will sell at Auction, to the high est bidder, the big seven-room residence now owned awd occupied by Mr. M. L. Jackson. This house is situated on an acre tract of land and has several outbuildings. We will also sell nine residential lots m front of the above mentioned house, near the new colored school building. All the above property is owned by Mr. Jackson. This property is particularly desirable for colored peo ple who want to build homes near the best colored school in Eastern Carolina. Don’t forget the day and date of sale. Mooey will be given away and 4 brass band will furnish music. TERMS OF SALE One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years. Libera] discount for cash. For further information see— M. L. JACKSON, Owner GEO. L. CANNADY, Auctioneer $ \
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1923, edition 1
2
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