Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / July 28, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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L O C A-L A. C L. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES: SouUbouud. No. 88. 8:21 A. M. No. SO. 1:48 p. M. No. 33. 11:08 1*. M Northbound. No. SO. 11:61 p. M. No. 82. 11:10 P. 14 No. Si. «:23 A. M. Mr«. W. D. Hullaod li iptndioj Mtveiol daya at Wrightaville Beach. Itirn, Monday rooming, July 20th, to Mr. and Mar. Alter Barnes, a fine hoy. Wi»« Louise Cox, of Goldaboro, i* vlaKiiig relatives in the city thle week, Mi«. S. P. Prtddy, of Richmond, if her# In spend eovetal day* Willi her aider, lira. R. M Khclma Mr. Geo. E. prince returned thli morning from Urange, Va., where ha ha* ixten the pant weak auvtying. Mr*. Virginia iiiiinta, who make* her hume lieie with her daughter, Mra. J. P. Pittman, la welling roia live* at Buie*' Creek. Mr. J. E. William*, cashior of the Angiei Branch of the SUM Bank A '1 rual Company, waa a buainwa viai lor in lhinn yeaterday. The Preahyterian Sunday echoed rlaat conducted by Mr. C. &. Hicki ■a ihi* week enjoying an excuraioet u> Lake Waccamaw, in Columbus court Mrv A. R. Pleasants and ton, Lo ris. »Ku n|mnt several weeks bars with Mr. and Mra. J. L. Hines. left Saturday for their home at Winston Salem. Hit many friends are glad to no tice! that Mr Loflin A. Tart has suf '■crcntly rrcovered from a recant ill nexs to ha able to attend his business again. Miss Hattie Lewis, who has a po sition aa stenographer at North Wllkcsboro, ts spending several day* hare with her parents, Mr. and Mra. B Lewis. Misa Poor! White, of llartaviUe, S. C.; Mias Jana Gibson. of Utiwoa; and Misa Mary Lillian Kllsworth, of Washington, are ber» to visit Mrs. Clarsmeu D. Bain. Mrs. W. M. Sanders, of SnuthlMd, arrival this morning to attend lha funeral of the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith, who died yester day at Duka and was buried this morning at Greenwood cemetery. The doctors of Dues arc having --a l—• »*•••«. .«*.?» mil |,i j^..l He a picnic they era having and among those present are: M. D. Denning. Sexton, HighsmKh, War ren, Coltrsns, D. D. 8. Bain and But ter; D. V. &. Darden. Prof. J. G. Smith, principal of the colorist graded school here, was in town Friday. During bis sun. me vacation he is conducting institutes throughout the state, all of which are meeting with success. Ho laft on the afternoon train Friday for Fayetteville Mias Annie Daniels hat returned Mi her home near Wilson aftar spend ing several dayi hero as a guest in the horns of Mr. and Mra J. J. Larva Mix* Ssrah Stnncill, of Salma, la hsi-a to spend aavoral day* in the city at a gut at in tho home of Mr. and Mr*. J. p. Pittman. Mr. and Mrs. Mauney, of Chery vilit, who (pent several days * last Wrak with Dr. and Mrs. Chat Hlgb xmilh, left Monday morning for Bur . lington, where they will visit other relatives before returning to thoir home in the Western port of the State. They art traveling in Mr. Mauney'x car. One of Dunn’s boll teams is today at Parkton, where, following a defeat nt Lhn vtmc placo Monday, it will en deavor to retriove Its losses this af ternoon. Yostsrday the boys wera at Lumlier Bridge, where they net a game from (he fast team of that town by a score of 6 to 4 Jn a thrill ing ninth inning finish. Mist Mamie Lee has become a member of (he sales force in the J L. Hatcher store, and invites bar friends to come and trade with her. Messrs. V. L. Stephen* and Arthur Pope, Misses Mamie Stephens, Will Cooiler and Margaret Pope compose a Dunn auto party which is enjoying tho cooling breexea of Virginia Beach this week. Johnson Brothers are this week moving their stock into the beautiful new store in West Broad and export to l-e reedy for business there with in the next few days. The Dispatch has had occasion before to remark upon the unusual beauty of their now quartern, bat It was not until now that the store could bo soon to Its I mat advantage. Reilly, It la about tho prettiest ho sines* structure we have seen In many years. A party of Dunn’s young folks ara now in the midst af a most pleasant camping trip to tha llorring old home In Sampson. Those Included la the perty are ^ Misses Mary Mc Kay, Pauline Bryan, Dora Croat, Brownie Kassil. Madrid Hood, Mary Freeman, Vara, Lucy and Mary Bell Herring; Mr and Mrs. H. 8. McKay: Mseers Prentiss EsaaU. Wtnlsy Thompson. William tsanall, Dur ham Taylor, Joe Croat, Joe and Ruf us Herring. Mr. J. R, Baggett, of Idllington, m here yesterday. Miss Dora Creel returned from a visit to friends at Bunnslevel yeeter day. Mias Nell Creol has returned from an extended visit to relatives at Mt. Olive. Miami Mattie and Hattie Lewis returned today from Wilmingten and WrighuviUe Beach, where they have been since Bunday. Members of the Christian Rndeav or society of the Christian church very pleasantly entertained a Urge number of their friends upon the chucb laws Friday evening from H te 11 o’clock. Croon] and cake were served. Mayor Turns go is supervising the construction of a cement clay-gravel roadlasd in Wilson street from Broad to the oil mill. He Informs the Dis patch that he will, as soon aa this street is completed, begin resurfac ing Brood Street with the same ma terial. Mr. Preston S. Cooper, prei'dant uf the First .National Hank, is hum* again after spending several weeks at Hot Springs, Arlt., for his health. Ou bis way home he slopped el Nashville, Tonn., to visit his brother, Hon. Noeh Cooper, a prominent Uw yer of that city. Married, Sunday upon Cap* Fear bridge near Duke, Miss Vara Barnaa to Mr, Robert Surtes, both popular | resident, of LhU city. Tb* Dispatch learns of tb# wedding Just befors I going to press—a fact which pre I vent* us giving ss fall sn account as we would Ilk* to. I 8am Jung, tha laundryman has moved his quarters from their Rail road street location to the store op posite W. D. Holland’s in Broad street. Sam- had a narrow escapa with his aqulpment in the Monday morning ' die which gutted the Me leod Hotel building, and will be obliged to delay his work until tha ! new quarters arc prepared for a con ' tin-lance of Uis business. The Standard Oil Company, finding Its present quarters inadequate for its growing business, has purchased land adjoining tha Thornton Oil com pany lot down by the Durham and Southern tracks, and will aoon erect two large tank* upon It. Change to the new location was made necessary by the company's Inability to ac quire more land adjacent to Ita tank lot hosido the Coast Una tracks. The new tanks bar* been shipped end are expected this week. The heartfelt sympathy of thair many friends is eslanded to Mr. and Mrs. Farquhard Smith at this User whan tha head of sorrow pranas to ’h-lf u—f through the death of the tot whoa* short stay on earth enveloped the home blsaeed by ita prseance srttb the sunshine of happiness The white-winged cou I tier of the Heavenly Father ras.s I yesterday to guide tha pure, spotleai. sweet little tool to the feet of Him l who said: Suffer little children to com* unto me. Tb» child had J»**r sick only a short time, and its pass ing is a distinct shock t* all. J. W. Langley stuck to Railroad "treat a long time with hia barber shop. II* has seen many barbers com* and go with their more pre tentious parlors along the main trail but. always, ha had bean within a few step* of the point which marked hie first efforts as a harbor in Dunn, until the fire came along Monday morning and lapped up every avail able place for a shop aldr.g the towns first thoroughfare. He hhs bean obliged to mova, and now can ha found in tha Wilson street portion of the Central Hardware building, just behind the new National Bank buUd - ing. He has nice, roomy well | lighted quarters around thare, and is I fitting the plsca up vary nicely. Tb* IHspatch dsalma to rommond it* young, red-hewdad friend. Fred erick Hale, recent acquirer of the J Bijou Theater, for the excellent ser vice being given hi* patron*. The Bijou is a lovely little show bouse, and the Universal motion picture service being employed by Mr. Hale Is attracting very favorable atten tion to hi* effort* to please our peo ple. Reside* the good pictures ho mg shown, some eery good music I* to be heard, too, at tha Bijou; and, taken all together, wa know of no ploea where a leisure hour can be •pent with more genuine pleasure than at this Httle theatre whose manager la making so strong a hid for popular approval. If you have not visited tha Bijou recently, you owe H to youraeff to make tha trip tonight. The Count of Monte Cristo, adapt ed from Dmmaa' groat novel ef that naaee, .with James O'Neal starring In tha title role, will be ahosrn at tha Bijou In the near future. Everybody has read or hasrd of this marvelous tale which, by maay, la considered the maaterplao* at th* graat French aether, and O'Nani has mad* of It on* of tha moot pulHag erases drama*. Tha picture vsreinn has bean shown In all th* Mg citiaa at th* ctviHsad world and, wherever it baa been shown, great crowd* have (locked to aao It. It la eo daddodl) different from present-day product*, ao gripping, to fall of heart throbs/ thrill* and tenon momenta, that It live* long In xtha memory of those who as* It. Nothing to equal It hee ever boan shown hors, and Th# Dis patch can conaetantionaly rocemrio-d l» to K* readers. Be sure that you da aot ml*) It WASH FROCKS HAVE THEIR DAT PUlnar in DmIh ud Mar* Eisho rat* ia Material with Acnaaarie* aa Accaaapiishad Fact ia Smart New York, July llr-Viih frockj ara not what they used to la In dead, you har* to rub your oyaa and look twice to believe such altogether amnrt garment# war* aver intended to touch th* water. The note, tha vnllaa, lb* Swlaaea, and even the lin ana, have that mysterious something called chic in their make-up that givaa them entree wherever the one piece a ilk drama may go. Skirts Overlap Waista and Vie* Vevaa. Th* treatment of tha waistline ie one of the moat important features of the frocks that tha big itocec are showing us. Invariably th* skirt comes up and finishes with a beading at the girdle, or the want extends Into a pephim and covor* the akin. Thia overlapping of waist auil aktrt effort a welcome relief from men pronounced joining* and. ia in Itsalf a trimming fur tha dress. i hi rn Obc «r Ua New Hgured Valise la aa Aftsra—n Ureas, with ■ Smart Hal and Ja—near Parasol TWa are skirts with slightly raiaad waiatlinaa and plain incb-end a-half h—dings; others with wide riedits below tha handing, and, again lh« skirt U shirred or oordod, with U>n heading extending above The —plums, too, are tr—lad In different ways. Many art made with the new normal waiatlinaa, but there are itili > !ww with the ralaed waiatlinaa. L’s sally, with the peplum idea, the waist has a V—t, 1—ring an open apace in Ihe peplum la frostt_ At the waist line, there are double hats of shirr ing. a crushed girdle, a belt of the material, or one of the new fancy l>elta at patent 1—ther and white kH. Th* **oputerily of Telle It has been said, and with truth, that this is a voile season. As in ilDc, taffeta la the favored weave, so m wash materials voile predominates rhe loo—, eroes-mesh lends Itself readily to the quaint styles of the 1916 season. Whole windows of tbs Urge stores are given up te the 'ocka at voile; the Avenee throng. With peopls Who wear it, and the leeaer stores on the aids streets con tribute Uiasr share te its popularity JI exclusive models for a chosen ft »f New York’s society. One at the models at onusual mer it is ■ symphony with pink end white ■tending on the specious third floor of an Avenue store. The pink le a deleeate Salmon shade, printed in bars and embroidered in big coin dots in every fourth equare. This ms tor si is used for the waist cut surplice Fashion, and for tha skirt that comes ip over the waist with e heeding, while the collar and cuffs are whits roile, edged with a pleating ef the link and white. MMtgeiMr Rati af Satin Satin Kata an an Innovation of the midaeaeon. Largo ikapM are far >nd In them, and trimming* are onl ine and original. A brood-brimmed ehite satin ha* a flat bow Inserted to elite ia the front of the erown; a black satin has white velvet bird* b*»t*d flat on the crown of wool nada in four sections, each section nnbroidered in a different color. The *»t Mggoota the eop of the jockey *«t down on top of o satin hat, whh -cloving even more brilliant. Oriental Paranoia Parasol* are the one Oriental note a the fashions. While there are woe long-handled, fluffy model* ihown, the Japanese parasol la by far the favorite. These are made of dlk. rotten crop* and paper—blunt it the end with many riba and flat •rhea opened. They eome la broad iwning stripes, plain color* and flow ered. The very latent U the ’‘Oar ten of Eden”. This Is 1 enriout af fair with black ebony band)*, white vary riba and a white crepe top printed ia black to represent Adam and Eve in the Oarden of Sden, with *11 the trees and antaaal* present. Her many friends will be more than glad te learn that Mien Brown ie Recall has entirely recovered from in Illness which, at ftret, was feared BU8LNK88 LOCALS. BKCORJS TOC BUT ANY WIR* fencing come tu roe ua. Car lone juat arrived—Jobnacn Brothers. A CAR LOAD OF WIRE FENCING juat received by Johnaon Brother* for aale for caah or an rime. WANTED—FOUR R E G U L A B Boarders, Mrs. J. W. Baucom. THE MA8SKNUILL GARAGE 1IAR accepted the agency for uiia, jrrees ea and gaaaUao produced by the Gulf Refining company, and, yes tarday, unloaded a car load of gas. olene said to 1* of a very superior quality for auto engine usage. GO TO MARSENG1LLH GARAGE for Dry Call Batter.c., PrcatoliU Tanka, lJavolioe oila and Kjchc lin Tire a. 2t IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF WrilE fencing see Johnson Brothers Car load just received. Will sell for caah or an time. FARM WANTED—ONE HUNDRED acre* und-rluy land, with good build lug*. Muit bo mi railway *ta lion. Will pay ruh jnet buy im mediately if you have bargain. J. H. 1 lodgei. Darn, N. C. 11. P. D. b. 4t.—June id—pd. SEE JOHNSON BROTHERS IP IN need of wire fencing, will roll it le you for ie*h or on timo. SEND TOUR order* FOR PRINT Ing to Pop* Printing Company, Dunn. OR. W. H." WAKEFIELD WIU, BE In Dunn at Central Hotel. Wcdnea day, July 21 aL. on* day only Hu practice U limited to the medical and aurglcal treatment of diieaaae of the Kye. Ear. Noe* and Throul and fitting giaaaea. AUTO SUPREME OIL AND GOOD Gaaolene. premier product* of Die Gulf Refining Company, are told by the Maaaanglll Garage, agent* for tha territory surrounding Dunn Professional Cards Him ~ PUa i. C. Clifferi curruao a A1 TOi Office on tnd Bank. Pfcm FRANKLIN*. DUPREE. ATTORN*- AT- LAW ANGIE*]*. C. OfBee in GrMfocy Bldg. T. E DARDEN V e urtaar y Phyalcaa. Bargee* and llwllai PHONES: DAY. NO SO. Night, No. 2l«i Dunn, N. C. v UNIVER81TY OF NORTH CAROLINA BUMMER IIIL The Benecr Rchoai for Teadtera— —Jen* 11—July M. Able Faculty 0 a plrte Curriculum Mcdarutc Rate* Credit Course* 1 elightful Environment Rural Life Conference: July 5-12. High Shcnoi Conference July 12-17 The Bummer Law School June 17 Auguet *7. Regular Suasion Opens fWptemler 14 Students who espet to enter for die Crst line should complete their arrangement* as early as potviblo The North Carotin* Caller* of Agrl cuiur* aad Mecfceaic Art*. Young mm ■ nr king to equip them telvoa for practical life in Agricul •*re and all Us ailiod branches; in Civil, Electrical end Mechanical En gineering; in Chemistry end Dyeing; in Textile Induatry, and in Agricul tural Tcnrbing will And excellent provision for thair choiven careers at the State’s Industrial College. This College Au man for life. Faculty for the coming year of 65 men; 767 students; 25 buildings. Admirably equipped lahoratoria* in each deperl moot. . * For ralalog\M? write E. B: OWEN. Registrar, •West Raleigh, N. C And the Cask la • Bear , r • "Everyone Is our family ia some kind of animal,* aald J'muny to the tmened preschef "Why. ye*4 aheoldn't aay that!” the good man reclaimed "Well,” aald Jimmy, "mother1* a dear, the Irby Is mother's little lamb, I'm the kid aod dad’s the gnat” ladle* Hama Journal. E ' . ' Mr. and Mr*. - Parham, of Klneton, and Mr, and Mrs. Erneaf Pat ham, of"Oxford, are her* to spend sever*! day* »• genets in the home of Captain end Mr*. R. M. Rhctma. The Meenfc£ Parham are lorethora of Mr* Rhatane, end are engaged In the tobacco warehouse baelnea*. — - IX'—- —itm.'.- Ja NEWS PltOM COATS M m Donna Harbough, of Winter lircon, Flo., ia visiting rrlativaa her*. MU* Kva Wilbom, if Walthall, 'pant l»»t work bore with Mis* M-.g r.olin Talmn. Mit* Lillian Ballcntina, of Middle sex, ia -ponding the areek with Mioa Va<la Stewart. Mr. C. P. Rnwrh, of Raleigh, (pent Sunday here. . Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Johnson, of. Smiths*Id, upon! a few day* her* ln.'t week with Mr. J. W. Tatum. Mrs. L. L. Turlington, Joe Pollard. W. J. MrStewart and Rufus Btewerr, left Sunday on Mr. Tarlingfon’a aa tomoUle foe Wilmington and WrightnviU* Bench where they wBl rprnd a few days. Tuesday, July *7th, while 0. H ;'rrm*rrte and wife, colored, were ■Itray from homo, a aovan-yaar-old • hi id belonging to them, got bold cl n i rrerb-loading gun and accidental ly shot and killed hit Ihroa-yaar ol I Irnlher. The wounded child died in lc*a than tea minute* after it eras -hiif, liefor* any medical assistance i mid be secured. A parly of Coast Line railway of ficial* were bare Tuesday te confer with Mayor Walter Turaage In the matter of establishing that lias's gravel plant upon the SurW* mill j.i ojairty recently acquired by th« mayor. The officials war* vary fav or ulily impressed by the advantage* thi* point offer*. The grava) te be found here Is the beat along the road’* route for resurfacing purpoa o« • und Mr. Turing* was assured that road woul-J begin installing (Ming* and machinery aeceaaary te its ax cavaton as toon a* practicable. The * up ply of gravel te practically tnex hasatible end the Coast Lin* srfal 1 expend ahout 180.00* ia oqulpptai th* plant U> bn installed Kara. Umr *1 from Ihia plant will ba oaad In ra rarfaring tha road bad from Salma •outh, and a fore* af aboot SO man will ba amplayod regularly Th* plant wMl ba In oparatian within 00 *y«. Tha Wilton, Graanvflla and oth*r largo oaat Catalina tobacco mtrVaU ata to apaa for tha llll »»<« aboot tha mlddla af Aupntt; th* o pan Inf > Kara, how rear, will probably bo da furred until S*pteml>cT llret bliwn H look* new a* If eery Ittlla af tha •mud will bu eurad before that tiaa. The ubaeto * crop tat 'Jtae ntlte* •hew| * greet tiaprovaamat oear Ha rendition of eaearal wroka ago, and many farmar* who tbaa though! lhatr crop wtartd proea • failure ara caw ex part tat* ta reap qaHa a atota profit. Lora) waraht 'jaitaaa ara pre paring for a big Mama, aad ara ga in* ta da all they caa ta aatka «Ma mac-bet one ad tha boat la tha Ml . IH»T« 700 avar known a big baaineaa aneeaa# without n rood Bunking Connoctiun ? Raobvaaa Pfograaa and Banking garvka no Kami in hand. One ■supplement* the other. Mnny leading hucinasa mm in Bunn are dtpoaitora in thie Bank hr. they realise the doe* oooMdiaB between Mtqiiitr Imnklnjr ncnrlrs *•** between the tuecu« of a badness enterprise. State ank & Trust Co., Dunn, N. C. _:__’ jy^ STATEMENT. ^y 18 Statement of Condition of, R [2 THE BANK OF CAPE FFAR, DUNN; N. C. § II Al the clous of business, Wednesday July 7th. 1915 pi 81 Loan* and Investments.. 96,282.53 If >1 Cash, on hand and in Banks,. ' 49,002.01 ^1 M $145,284.54 U LIABILITIES: || Capital Stock, ..'.. . .. 20,550.00 P* k i Surplus and Profits,. 4,90686 k 1 If Bills payable,. 35,000.00 Bl Bl Deposits.. 84,827.68 II II $145,284.54 II G M T1LGHMAN. Prcdent T. V. SMITH. Cashier If N C. J SMITH. Vice-President W. T. OVERMAN. Asst Cashier R ..i »uy, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF BANK OF HARNETT DUKE. NORTH CAROLINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 4TH, 191$ t * x . . MOUNTAIN EXCURSION ASHEVILLE, NORTH C. Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Prwtniwr Carrier of tha Sooth. SCHEDULE, AND LOW HOUND T1U1* FARES, AS FOLLOWS: Leave Ooldnboro. C:fK A. M .. IC.00 leave Selma. 7:M A. X. ..'.. bM Leave Raleigh. . 8:82 A. X. 6.00 Leave Durham. . 9:60 A. M. 6J0 Leave Chapel Kill 8ta„. 9:36 A. X. MO Leave Burlington. 11:18 A.M. 5.00 Leave Sanford, ...........'a....... 3:8ff A. S. ................ 6.00 Leave Siler City. 0:00 A. X. 8.00 Low faree ia same proportion from all Intermediate ttatioe* ap to and ineluding Lexington. Panaengen from Branch Line paint* aaa regular train* to the Jane lion I’oiot connecting with regular tram 21. Returniag ticket, will be honored on any and all regular train* leer in* AahevUle, N. C, up to and tarlu.Uag Salarday, July 24th, 1515. Stopover* e-ill be permitted within Anal limit of ticV.it, all points Ridgecrett to AahevHle, inclusive, g on# or retaming, or both. FIVE DATS IN THE COOL MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NOHTH CAROLINA For farther detailed Information. aaa large flyer*, aak any agent, or write, O. F. YORE, Traveling Peaeengrr Agent, Raleigh. N. C • i
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1915, edition 1
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