LOCAL
A. c u PASSENGER train
SCHEDULES:
Southbound.
No. »*. 6:23 A. M.
No. »• 3:43 P. M.
No. 13. 11:00 p. M
Northbound.
No. M. 13:63 P. M.
No. ti. 11:39 P. M.
No. 34. 6:33 A. M.
Mr. Alien Smith, of Smithflold, «u
here Tueeday on Business.
Mn. Colon Stephens is spending
the week with her perente at Angisr.
Mr. Rice, traveling rope re tentative
at the Wilson Tlraca, is io the city to
day.
Mr. P. S. Cooper, president of the
First National, left this morning for
Pembroke.
Mr. C. C. GlllarJ, of Smithfleld,
formerly a rtttien of Dunn, Is visit
ing In the city.
Mr. W. N. Holt, of Smithfleld, rep
resenting the Texaco Company, wax
here yesterday.
Miae Olie Trader roturned Tueeday
from Florence, 8. C., where she visit
ed for e few days.
Mrs. 8. E. Pope and children are
spending the week at Falcon, with
Mrs. Pope's parents.
* Mrs. Joseph W. Wood, of Benson,
spent Sunday here with her sister,
Mrs. R. M. Pearsall.
Miss Dora Creel left today for la
grange where the will spend several
days on a visit to friends.
Messrs. Lewie Strickland , L. K.
Newton, Henry Herring and J. W.
Wilson spent Sunday in Raleigh.
nr*. AWX ” *u*t oi uoa
win, arrived thle morning to epend a
(hart time with their eon, Mr. Marvin
Wade, Jr.
Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Miller, of Jack
aoBviDe, Fla., were here the Aral ot
the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Overman.
The many friend* of Mr*. J. L.
Hinet will regret to learn that the
it right tick. She it reported tllght
ly better today.
Mr. Herbert Stalling*, of Clayton,
•pent Sunday here with Mr*. Stall
ing*. who hat bean here for aomo
time vltiring relative*.
Superintendent Btiicll, of the.
light and water department, aayt the
town will have water again not later
than to-morrow (Thursday!.
Mr. H. D. Sugg, of Durham, re
turned heme Tueaday morning, after
spending several dtyt here with her
parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Tew.
Mr. J. T. Wilkinson returned yea
terday from a trip to Raleigh, Clay-,
tea and Smlthfleld in the internet of.
the Southern Marble Works.
Messrs. V. B. Morgan and Anson
Jackson and Miaaea Cor* Warren
and Maggie Pop# attended the Re ra
ce-Phi lathes meeting in Raleigh last
week.
Mine Dor* Creel, who hat been
teaching erhool at Buan’t levol the
paet seaeon hat returned homo for
th* summer, her school having doted1
last week.
Mr. T. R. Hood, of 8mUhfleld, a
leading druggist of that city, spent
Tuesday her* with hit brother, Mr
D. H. Hood, and hi* daughter, Mr*.
W. X. Coltraa*.
Mr. J. C. Byrd, of Duke, No. 1, was
In town Monday on Ouetnesa. He it
a member of the firm of J. C Byrd
end Brother, general merchants and
lumber manufacturers.
Beggialng Mty 3rd, Drs, Bain and
Butlsr will clot* their dental olllcei
every afternoon at 6:30 o’clock, n
eept In eaaet of emergency when Im
mediate attention it required.
■r*- O*o. E. Prlne# r*tum«d jm•
Mr day from Orange, Vt, whore he
did e >otr of rerroytng. Mr. Prinea
la so expert In thla line endhia ability
la being recognised In distant state*
Dr. and Mrs. I. F. Hicks returned
Monday night from Richmond, to
which city they had gone wHh Mr.
Enact Neighbors to conanlt Dr. John
Dunn In regard to Mr. Neighbors'
eyes.
Jarvis Fruit Company, eueceesors
to the Little Fruit Store, hove opened
ep on Rail read Street, and win carry
a complete line of fruits, vegetables,
etc. It Is In charge of Mr. Alfred
WUeon.
Mr. W. R. Strickland, of the Dla
patch staff, waa called lo Smithfteld
Saturday by a message announcing
the sudden death of hie sister, Mrs.
J. C. Jeralgan. He returned Monday
morning.
Mrs. Virgin Warren wishes to
state that she deeply appreciates the
kindness shown her In Dann during
her reoeat bereavement. She >•
grateful to all her friends for their
many Savon.
Mr. O. Byron Ford, who has made
Dana hie home for the past twoyaara,
having been associated with the
newspapers ad the town, left last
weak for A Aerille, where he will ac
cept similar work
Mr. end Mrs. U H. Loo, Mr. Joss#
Franklin Wilson and Mrs. Vtrgte
Warrwi were la Sanford Taasday.
Misers Wiiaoev and Lee retamed
horns la the efteraooti, hot Mrs Lee
sod Mrs. Warren remained there to
attsad the ftsasrol of Mrs. Warrea’a
father, who committed suicide Hon
Mr. ILmmU Danis), of Ullington,
»»• hare tha latter part of the week.
Min* Carrie Wilson returned Sat
urday from a two week'* visit al
Bonn's Level.
Mr. Horace Eaaora, of Smithileld,
who ia attending school al Hum's
Crnsk, was in town Saturday.
Mr. Glenn Pope, of Oaytoj, spent
Monday and Tuesday hers with his
pnrsata, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pope.
Mr. Willie M. Pope spent Tuesday
nsar Sanford, whers he went on bull
oeae connected with hit large farm.
Mr. B. L Tart, cashier of the Bank
of Kour Oaks, ia in the city today
visiting his father, Mr. P. G. A. TarL
Mr. Blon H. Butler, of Southern
Pinaa Is to make an address at Chi
•ora Cemetery May 10th. A pro
gram of the ezarcisoa will be given
us next week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Strickland
went to Smithfield Kriday te be pres
ent at the funeral of their sister,
Mrs. J. C. Jernigan, who died sudden
ly Thursday night after having taken
some tonic for the euro of chills.
The second primary te deride the
contest between Messrs. June Guy
and Ellis Goldstein for commissioner
in the fourth ,ward, neither having
gotten a majority in the regular pri
mary yesterday, will be held tomor
row (Thursday) afternoon from 4 to
7 o'clock. There were throe candi
dates In tha race, the third man be
ing Mr. C. B. Aycoek.
Thursday Afternoon Bank Club
Mrs. P. 8. Cooper was hostess to
the Thursday afternoon Book Club on'
tiw 22nd. Officer* far next year
were choaen by ballot. Mr*. Cooper, j
who ha* mad* such an efficient preei-j
dent for the peat year vu re-elected
by an unanimous vou. Vks-prssi
dert, Mrs. C. J. Smith; Secretary,
Mr*, tt. L, Godwin; Traaaerer, Mrs. J.
L. Wad*. The programme tor this
masting was on music, a paper on
"Italian Music" by Mrs. P. S. Cooper
it which the description* war* very
trw* to life. Mr*. J. W. Fitagarald.
who** solos are always s delight,
then sang "Spring is here.” Mrs J.
C. Clifford’s splendid reading of thj
"Lost Chord" was much enjoyed
After being eer-sd. dainty refresh
ments in three courses, the club ad-I
joumed to moot with Mrs. C. J.|
South in May.
REV. J. r. OWEN DEAD
Useful Life Eaded.
One by one they are passing away
the** middle-egad men who come
to Duor. during th* VO’S to cast thsir
ini- The latest on* to meet death
was Rav. J. F. Owen, whoa* earthly
<“>• Saturday morning at four
o'clock.
Mr. Owen, son of Thomas L. and
Mary West Owen, eras bom in Hon
sycutt’s township, Sampson c-.unty,
on May 18th, 1867 Thar* h* grawj
to manhood under the tutelage of
honest, hard-working parer.la. Ii.
1887, a tow yours after hia marriage
h* migrated to Dunn where he became
identified with the town's interest
and pcopla.
As a farm hoy the doceesed ac
quired a force of character and re
ligion* conviction. Early in life he
gavo himaalf into the bands of th*
Lord, and after giving the matter
thoughtful consideration, he began t'
preach. For many years h# was an
ordained Fro, Will Baptist minister.
Later ha allied himself with th*
Christian denomination and was a
member of the church her* at th*
lima of hia death.
His Ilf* and career was one of ser
vice to his fellow-man. Numbers of
paopl* in this section owe their con
version to his efforts and interest in
their welfare. H* was a acalous act.
vant of th* Lord end the fruit* of hia
I- i or cannot bo measured.
r« th._a g!__ a* -
- —-r”-» " • «'| vwvn
had barn an Invalid practically, in
1*10 ha ruffe red a utroke of peralyt'-j
and since that time four more came
—the laat calming hi* death. I
The deceased leaves a wife, Mrs.
Martha Owen, and a son, Mr*. Geo.
F- Owen, local A. C. L. telegraph ope
rator, to mourn their lose. |
The funeral services were held
from the Christian church laat Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock. Her.
B. F. Oden, the pastor, was assisted
by Rev. J. H. Shore, of the Metho
diet church.
The following gentle men were pall
bearers: J. C. Barrington, MeD.
Holliday, J. W. Jordan, E. Lao, Wiley
Hinson and P. R. Lynch. A mixed
quartette, composed of Meedamei
P. H. Lynch and Uarbart S. McKay
Matara. C. S. Rieka and Austin
Holmes sang Lead Kindly Light
Other song* rendered were LaaJ
Kindly light. Only Remembered
Safe In the Anr- of Jeaus. Tha
church.was crowded with eympathlv,
lag friends who came to pay a last
tribute of roepoet to the deported one
After the funeral sermon, the inter
ment at Greenwood cemetery follow
ed. .
«
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERT
Pyorrhea. or Riggs* Maaat* New
BasUy C arable.
Nearly everybody ha* Riggs' die
ses*. Dentists tall ee that at least
Mi adults eat of a 100 hare It a more
or lea* exteat. This dlaaae* has baf
fled dentist* for year*. Tho toe* of
oboot half tho permanent teeth la
said to be flat to this obstinate chron
ic disease. Now K It claimed to be
•arable. Thank, te the science I
CITY PKIMAKY CKKATRS WARk
INTEREST
Democrat* Hhow KlglH For Non Ins
lions.
Tuesday afternoon saw ths rulmi
nations of one of the moat Interest'
ing mayorallty fights ever engagec
in in local pulitice. Me sees. J. W
Turn*go and C. F. Pope war* eon
tondors for the nominations Is the
town Democratic primary.
Mr. Turnagc won out by a small
majority of fivo rates. Mo received
nwoty-tive votee and his opponent
Mr. Pope, received ninety votes
Both of these men arc popular among
the town's citisenship. The friends
of each rallied to the respective stand
srds and during ths aftarnooa it was
known thnt the race was close aid
that the result would 1% extremely
uncertain until the last ballot was
casC
Mr. Turnsg« announced bis candi
dacy many weeks ago and worked
consistently until the day of the pri
mary. Mr. Pope did not decide f
become a candidal* until a few day*
ugo, and during the interval between
hia announcement and lha data of ths
primary ho mad* groat headway to
ward securing the prise. Had Mr.
Pope announced his name sarUe.- it
is not to ba doubted that the piuu-uy
result would have been even mor*
close than it was. Ths bast of feel
ing was present throughout ths cam
paign.
In ths First Wsrd Mr. Sully Co g>
sr was nominatsd without apposition
nnd received 17S votes. In the Sa.
ond and Third Wards ths same was
true. Messrs Loftin Tart, of the
Second Ward and J. P. Pittman, of
the Third Ward, ware nominated re
ceiving 176 votes and 164 votee re
In the Fourth Ward it vu a three
cornered fight Mcsurs. EUia Gold
•tein, J. T. Guy and C. 1. Aycock
were seeking the nosninatioi'. Ur
Goldstein received 1i votes, Ur. Gay
09 votes, Ur. Aycock M votes.
Since no candidate received a ma
jority of votes cast. ■ new primary
was ordered It will he held Thars
day, April 29th at the same hours
and place aa that of yesterday. Ac
cording to the regulations Ur. Ay
cork'a nami will he eliminated from
the coolest At this writing Messrs.
Goldstein and Uoy are waring a hot
ly contested battle among the Aycock
supporters.
New Teacher at t.lay torn.
The school board has secured Mr.
J. A. McLean to Anish out the pres
ent term of tbs Clayton Graded
School, taking the place of P.e.. b.
U. Bradley, who resigned last ‘Ruin
day. Mr. McLean has spent about
Aftaen years of hia life leaching, and
ia a man well prepared for his work.
About two year ago he gave up
teaching to engage in the newspaper
haairena, and has since been editor
of the Chrcucte, a weakly paper pob
lishod at Selma. Mr. McLeao arriv
ed In Clayton Wednesday afternoon
to take charge of hia work. Mr. L.
B. Angel, of Franklin, Macon County,
ia also in Claytan to take charge of
the clnaaes taught ty Mr. McRae,
who resigned at the same time as did
Mr. Bradley. Mr. Angel taught at
Four Oaks this station, and hia
school having closed, he was free to
accept the place here. Clayton News
DKATH OF COL. JOHN B. GOD
WIN
There died in Memphis, Tenn.,
Tuesday morning, April 20, Col. Jno.
R. Godwin, a distinguished dtise-i
and a native and former resident of
Avsraahorc, Harriett County, Nor S
Carolina. The Memphis Sd ..ilnr
says:
“Loaving hia share in the estab
lishment of one of the leading park
systems in the country as a perpetual
memorial to himself. Col. John K.
an orfinv
Mr if the Memphis park commission,
and a confederate veteran, died at
his home, 1204 Peabody avenue, Tues
day morning at 2 o’clock. Death was
due to heart failure.
“Col. Godwin was 84 years aid, and
was one of the most prominent citi
zens of Memphis. He was bom In
A vers*boro, N. CL, on November 19,
1820. After completing his educa
tion at tho Male Academy, of Ral
eigh, N. C., he managed a plantation
and later became interested in mer
cantile enterprises, coming U Mem
phis in 1869.
"Col. Godwin served in the Con
federate army under Price In OnpL
Jackson’s company with marked dis
tinction. He was a staunch Demo
crat, and was started to the Tenne
ssee legislature in 1898. Por eight
years be was a member of tbs first
park board of Memphis, and served
aa chail-man in 1906 and 1908, resign
ing |n 1908. • • » • •
“He is survived by a wife and two
children. Mrs. Hancock EngUah and
Robert Godwin—Fayetteville Obser
ver.
Ri«Ba‘ discsee or Pyorrhea aa the
dentists rail it, la a chronic diesels
of the gums, or rather the membrane
that surrounds the roots of the teeth,
exposing the more delecate neck of
the tooth end giving the teeth an
elongated appearance. This prsesm
continues and in Urn course of years
eauees the gums to bleed easily and
U become tore and ulcerous It fity
ally ceases the teeth to become loom
and ahnaae drop out
New It has bean found that all thU
trouble la doe to a peso Her germ
that destroys this —foul which
surrounds ths root of tha tooth and
Which Haei the socket la which it
roots. This particular gsrsn Is readi
ly dsstrayid in from I to • days
treatment.
To hagta the trootmont oaa thoald
consult a dentist sad hare ths teeth
thoroughly cleaned. Deposits of tar
tar or yellow ealcareos matter which
aceamnintss, particularly sloog the
Inner odgso of the tooth and bitwim
ths tooth should ho r— ossd os tbooa
deposits irritate the gums and tar
nish lodging pieces for many kinds of
germs. After the teeth are rlaaaed.
or even before cleeenlng, one theeid
begin the neo of aoasa form of tha
drug ipecac. This to eoavenfeatly
taken la tablet form aadar the drag
nama of aiereota Ipa au Dirsrtioaa
for taking the ipecac usually aoooo
pimy ths drag at say doattot can ftar
mllar draft i« i—«Hmn ooad
equally good rseaHa.
To prevent rateftrtoa. which to
eooy. particularly with tha oaa
of common drinking capo, it to rm
, oro mended-that to-V ig the month
and tooth o drop of a natation of one
art Hold extract If ipacae to tea
parts of alcohol be need ea the wet
tooth brash. The nee of eat drop of
this alcoholic oiNttfln ae a —nth
orach on i wet tooth braah thoald ha
con tinned regularly at toaot talio a
day to provaat -U1-rim lltoti
Health Ballet*.
Mr. i. D. Borneo woo h Root land
Meek Tun day ae toadaam.
W. J. Harehaa, jridlat of tha
Raaboaed Air lias Hallway, whs haa
returned from a trip of Inspection av
er the property, rep arte wmUHam
In the Heath M —llltofj I p [ 11
I BUSINESS LOCALS.
GO TO MASSBNQIIX‘8 OARAGE
for Dry CM) Battariaa, Preetetka
Tanka, Havolin* oili and Mir ha
lm Tlraa. tt
I.
FARMERS NOTICE—WE HAVE
about 11# loads ad rood (table ma
nure for tala cheap far cash or oa
tune, lane 4 Lana.
IF YOU ARE HATING TKOI/SLI
with yoor ear, maybe It la the otL
Try IlavoHne—It —1— a differ
ence. W, eaU it. Maaaanrfl] Qnr
. MW ft
FOLLOW THE CROWD AND BEK
tha Millioo Dollar Myatary at tha
Bijou Tbaatra army Friday night.
It la worth year money.
SEND TOUR ORDRRS FOR PRINT
inc to Popa Printing Company,
Dan*.
ROOM WANTHD-n-TOUNG MAN
. .wants to root furnished room with
privilege of bath room and tala
phone, near tha aatar of tha town.
Telephone or call at tha Dispatch
Office.
Professional Cards
Mlae EmIUa Gertrude Jackaea
teaches ad
Plana, Harm any and Til ary
Tala shame 111.
J. C. Clifford. M. A. Townaond.
CLIFFORD 4 TOWNSEND
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Offlce on 2nd floor ad First National
Bank. Prompt attaatioa given to
aU bumaeae.
FRANKLIN T. DUPRES.
ATTORNEY- AT- LAW
ANGIES. N. C
ORn in Gregory Bldg.
T. E. DARDEN
Veterinary Phyatenn, Barg ana and
PHONES:
DAY. NO. M. Night. Nat *10
Dona, N. C.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
Notice li harahy gfran that tbr
Southern Marble Wfrka, of tha town
of Dun, N. C, awnad and op ora tad
by Willi* M. Pap* mA O. W. Edgar
ton, under the above name, baa boon
mutually dleaotvnd. Mr. Pep* bar
purchased tha Intnjet pf Mr. Edgar
tan and aaMunad*MBMpna*a 4a* by
tha firm, and al nSoy do* tha firm
to be paid to tha mU WDlie M. Po
H* win continue tha boats*** at On
ram* place en eaat Broad Street, un
der the same not**. .
WILLIE M. POPE.
G. W. EDOSSTON.
Thl. April lfth, 1*1*.
UNIVERSITY OP
NORTH CAROLINA
SUMMER 1*1*.
The Summer Sebaa) far Taoehare—
-June IS—Jaly M
Able Faculty
O r. pleta Cunicnhnn
Moderate Rata*
Credit Coureaa
Delightful Environment
Rural Life Conference: July & IX.
High Sheool Confatuneo July lt-17
The Summer Law School June IT
August 37.
Regular Session Opens September 14
Stodacti who expat to enter for
the Drat time ehouM complete their
arrangement* as early aa poesibla.
If you are prepared against emergency 1
a bank account Nothing else can
equal the heart-glow that accom
panies that feeling of pre
paredness.
If you are not a depositor here, start an
today. One dollar turns the trick.
State Bank & Trust Co., I
Dunn and Angier, N. C. i
u
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. *• X
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
BANK OF HARNETT
DUKE, NORTH CAROUNA
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 4TI I, l*l»
RESOURCES
UmwdDinmM!, . . 1124 407 66
Fanilin and Future* . 045 75
Raal Extalr.. 913 25
Dm Iran Banka. . 19 694 9b
Caak.. 9 615 71
*155 277 55
-iAU iAli a Ail .lAiiuAij.
■
H
i All it lAli i All .lAll .iiil.lAll 1/
Farmers Commercial Bank, I
BENSON. NORTH CAROLINA £
Financial Statement |
AT THE CL08E OF BUSIKK8S MARCH «TH. IIU. K
RESOURCES
Uan.. 83,466 72
Overdrafts .. Hone
Raal EaUto . 2480.00
Rnmitara and Flaturw .. 2,468 66
Duo by Banka and. Bark.
«ra . 11,717.66
CASH:—"Currancy, Gold
and SOvar lit Vault"... 1467.05
Ca»fc Itaaaa . Kona
| Total Raooureaa ..1106,07.28
LIABILITIES
Capital Stack .9 25,000.00
.. 2.600.00
Uadlrklod Profit* . 280J50
Ha-DUeounU . 12>00.00
I>»* to Dtpacitor* . 09,237.79
*a«m for Tatar** 4a*
Dapoxilan . 168.93
Tout LtaMUtla* .*109,687.2*
— E