Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Sept. 25, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
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* L O C A L * ■r***w**».i _ w. C. Kanoy (pent Saturday a Richmond, Va. John W. William* of Coats, vn vljltor here Mooduy, T. Corbin Young of Smlihflcld, wa a visitor to Dunn Tuesday. J. L. Thompson a»d family »pen Sunday in Goldsboro with rrlativer Mr*. John A. Cook and childrvi or* viniling relative* at Fuqun' Spring*. 'Squire Eldredg* !.**, Ben Brcwc and Ml** Louise Brewer went to Ral eigh today. Mia* Leila Currm, of Spring Hope •pent Sunday her* at the hom* o Mr. and Mr». J. hi. Crockett. Mis* Juanita Crockett, of Lilting ton, epent Sunday her* wth her par enta, Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Crockett. Dav'H Paareall suffered * broker leg Monday when he fell from i Udder while doing *ome electrics jForh in South Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Granville M Tilgh man and sons returned Sunday nlghi from visit* to friend* and relative; in Virginia and Maryland. Mr*. Colin I'oareon. who ha* been vietting her parent* at Wendell fur several weak*, ha* returned to Dunn and ha* arcepted a position with J. C. Bell. h*. Kennit Howard has bceu ap 'minted a marxhal for the State Fair. We wa* rolled to Raleigh today to ronfar with the thief marnhal con cerning hit duties. Misae* Reva and Pearl Jemlgan and Flossie Mcl-amb, accompany by the Misses Jemigan's uncle* Troy Mondj, attended a *how at Fayette vill( Tuexdsy night. Dalla* C. Johnson of Clinton. wa* her* Tueaday. Mr. Johnson i* a form er resident of Dunn. He moved to Clinton several years ago and U en gugwd Ip the lumbar buxines* there. John A. Cook left today for a tour of Eastern Carolina. Mr. Cook I* engaged in the eal* of outdoor ad vertising materia! He lays that buxi nes* wa* never so good as he now And* in all parts of the State hv visits. The rollie dog belonging to the young *on of John A McKay, lost about two weeks ago, was found Sat urday at a hone below Falcon. A want ad in the Dispatch found the dog twelve hours after the paper vu dis tributed. Rev. J. D. Bundy, presiding older, will preach at Lhc Methodist Church next Sunday evening. This probably will be his last visit to Dunn before the next conference. Rev. James M. Daniel, the pastor, is particularly anx ious to see a large crowd present to hear Mr. Bundy. Geo. I. Gennady returned Sunday from Apex where he bad been en gaged in th« sale of tohaeeo during the previous week. Tobacco, he said was selling for excellent prices, except for the lower grades, which in mauy Instances were far from sat isfactory to the grower. Peter A. Parker, late with Uncle Sam's force* In France, has opened a wholesale fruit and vegetable estab lishment in Railroad Avenue. Trier adrved tarn yean In the army. Now he says h, ta going to serve bis pat rons ingt as well and faithfully as be did the nation. Mrs. Herbert B. Taylor and Perry Morgan representing the First Bap tist Church, attended a conference of th« "Seventy-five Million” campelgn committee at ltalcigh Wednesday. The Dunn Baptists' are to raise $20, 000 of the $76,000,000 to be contri buted by Bouthern Baptists to the fund. Gladys, the fifieen-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hous ton, died at the hou.e of her parents Monday morning. The little girl had • <• been ill only a few days. Puneml -eivicea were conduclad at the home by Rev. A. R. McQueen, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Interment was made in Greenwood. Representative Hannibal D. God win has been detained In Dunn moat of this weok, hut U now preparing to return to Washington where he will again devote much of his tims to a bill designed to permit the use of army track* in road construction in this Slate. He said a few days ago lhal ha was practically certain that the bill would be adopted in time to Krmtt the u*e of trucka in work to sta'.tsrd next 8pring. A hospital for Dunn is proposed by several physicians of Dunn and its snv,rona. Dr. Turlington and saver al of hia fellows of the profession are behind tli.* -rheme and will probably hav0 something definite to make pub lic within a short time. It it con ceded by everyone familiar with the Situation that no (creater need in felt by the community that that which wonld bc filled by the presence of a really good hospital hero. Her. Jame, M Daniel, pastor of the Methodist Church, anil his little ■on, Jemes, Jr , spent a short tims in Warrantors this week. The paster reported that land raises In old War ren were climbing as rapidly as are those '» this part of the State His mother had just been offered >35, 000 for a port of their plantation that was bought for >8,500 twenty years ago. It waa to advise against the sale that Mr. Daniels visited the old home. The Black Kivar Farm belonging to former Sheriff John Henry Pope was sold Monday afternoon to Represent ative Hannibal L. Godwin. The price in reported to have been approxi mately >110,000. Mr. Godwin, it is said, will divide the immense track into several small farms and sail them at auction. Mr. Tope, who ha* ac. miirad large tracts of land in Georgia, will movo t£ Uat State in the near future, although ha will ■pend much of his time hare, where he still has several large farms Kobort McCorquodsle, one of the beet farmers of the Dunn section, was here today and paid the Diapatch a visit. fl( says ait cotton crop this year is fine; that there is not an arrr of it that will not yield at loaet a bale and that there are many that will go considerably above a hale sod a half. On# plot of an errs and a half, he ays, has already yielded over 2,000 pouadg af aaed cotton and he esti mates that there Is still an equal quantity left. Hi, corn, cane sod other elope era good. H* u one far mer who produces practically every thing needed far food by his family and hie steels. He has severs! Ins esrwg and a goad let af hogs which he expects to realise a alee profit from. 1 Worth M. Pope tva« a visitor t Kals'yh Tuesday. J. A. Pool*, of Kulcish, spent Sun day hare .rith hir family. Mr. and Mn. Wllym, of Kasi Dui [ him. were h*.-e Wednesday Mila Pll.sabeth Ihumoton loft lar , week to tsmrr Salem Cnlleir*. Meeting of ihe lied Men has bcei i chan-red from Fr day to Monday a S o clock. t] w II. Williams, of Griffin Gu . to her* to vsil her father. Krner | I7. Yituny. Jamti Hampton, of Washing ‘on la here to visit her parents. Mr and Mrs. Martin Wade. Mrs O. C. Bntler returned las' vvrk f>om Chalybeate Springs, whar, •ih, hail * pent ravaral days with «hi : mother. Kdsnr Warren. of het Alantit Lin*, fell from the dapot plat form ye terdny and suffered o frac lured ai m A Tier spending reveral day* her, wdh her ion. Geo. T. NoeLMr*. M h. Noel returned hint morning to het home in Schuvlrr, Va. • L d. flswen. repre.entinf the llal jtph .•.*«! lie Late and Trurt Company, -- ...-» vi mid wrv k ail* rising land rnl.i in and about P.inn. (J.ln P. Butler lefl Tuesday for Georgetown, R. where he will •■olet school. While In Georgetown ns wil rsi'de with his uncle, J E Me Lamb. J l>. Bernes returned today from Bottle (.reek, Michigan, where h. had bren receiving rteatmenl in a howii tal for several weeks. Mr Barnrs ** much improvrJ in health. Mr. and Mre. Clarenr, Capps of jIV"’ . °* *P*rt Thursday here with re Stive*. Before returning to their hum. in Akron, they will visit their mother. Mm. Margie Capp. in l.ursma. The .’unior Philatheas of the Firm baptist rhuivh held a busineg* meet - ■ nr w ill Hr. C L> Bain in his office Vtednnsd.sy afternoon. The follow ing office.* wore elected: Inn Burgs president.; Letti* Strickland, vice I'rwudcnt; Ora Lee Ennis, secretary end treasurer; Gertrude Trice, cur 'Tending rhi clary; Im» Pugh, re porter. 1 hr pump at the power house broke 'ast night and for some time the peo inlc were without water. It haB been .■.mpor.tr ly mended, however, and a aupply of water is avaiable today. >iupt. JiztclJ has gotten an export to com* down from Richmond, and he wil' arrive this afternoon- In the /net st Up fieo|i|c arc requested to use it 1 Uli wain a* possible. Bud Jnei: on i* coming in again n « year w.'.h a bumper nop of cot •on, fln, |,oca and better eorn. lie was hurt- the other day and admitted tnal he would produce something over n bale and a half of coUon on aeh of the forty acre# he haa planted *-o th* staple Added to this he has .u-enty-four of the best hogs he ever •aw. Hi, corn will yield 150 barrels from the fourteen acres he has plant id. Lart year Mr. Jackson sold over ♦BOO worth of bseon, bolides large quantItiee of lard, from his hog crop. Hie farm i, located about a mil. from town. grand master visits DUNN MASONIC LODGE Keary Grady Dalighw Member. of Palmyra With Speech Twe■ day Night—Orgaaiaatioa Prospers For the tirst time in the history of it" existence Palmyra Lodge No 147 A. F. & A. M entertained the Grand Master of Nprth Carolina Tuesday evening. Some over a hundred Ms xons gathered in the new lodge-rooms to pay their respect!) to Henry A. Grady, of Ctinlon, Grand Master Promptly at eight thirty o’clock the Lodge was opened by Worshipful Master J L. Wade who announced the program for thc evening. Grand Max lev C ;dy eras escorted to thc lodge room and lecrived with grand horiitt, A picked team, headed by Will am J. Thompson, then conferred the Fellow Craft Degree In a moat imptenivc unique and interesting marie, ir. The work of thc team being highly complimented liy both the via Itor* .mJ local Masons. J. C. Clifford, welcomed to the Lodgfl the Grand Maxter and express ed the lodge’s pleasure and appve riat.on of hts »Ml. Mr. Grady’s reply was apt, inxtructive and plea*, imp;. lu'frcjhmenlx were served after wh i h several erterlainiiig talks wct< mad* by different Maions and thr oirhratra rendered a special moairal oroKfsm. The evening’s program waa closed by the entire l-odge star.Vng and singing “America’’ followed by “God Be Wit>i You Till Wa Maet Again". Palmyra Lodgo la ona of tho at'ongest and most active lodges In this section of the stst, and its mem ber* are proud of its record and ac tivity. Worshipful Wade selected and trained a special team for each de yrsa. These teams with tho aaxiel anre of a well balanced orchestra > praimt and romratmlation of all whi roc thorn. Th« orcbrilra directed by Kober A. Jordan « on* of tho feature* o *,7* work and this lodge enjoy* thi nltnnrttoa of bcinj* the only one li th# State to 01* a alx piece orcheetn I in eo.iirnin* dogreo*. Much interne ir ben* »hown by thd local Maaont i and th# Lodge ie enjoying a prriot : of activity and piognrw. COATS Mr*. J. D. Pope event ■ few dayi laid week with her .later, Mr*. P. V Pope In Guldiboro. C. W. Goodwin anti family motored 1° Lmden Sunday afternoon. Mian Stella Beckwith returned tc Durham Turnday after .pending a few day i. with her mother, Jlrv. B S. Gilmore. Frank Childreaa of Ly't.rhburg \a-, npenl (he week end with friendi here. Mime* Myrtle Tope and Grace Uyrtl, atu.tont* of Mercddh College iperit Kunriay ond Monday with thair purrnl*. W. E. l'riea nf Greenville hat born v i.itinc at the home of B T. PerriMi a fee.- day*. Mi<t* Alii# Wert of Duke, epent •Saturday her* with friend*. Carl Allen and F'celu* Byrd of dui.r level, wero vieitor* hurr Sen day. *1 hr munw frisnHa .m.i p*ioiI.*. Mrs. Joe Stevens w.l; be etuTy to ■••rn that is eerii.usjy ill. R- K Km.th of was in town rltlay evening. Munc> Ian and Caro Cost* motor ed to benson Sunday afternoon. L. C. Moore of Savannah, Ga„ w*» a visitor here last week Mis. Johnson and grand daughter, M t/1® Matt? Johnson of C'halbyootc Spring3, were tlus gue*tn of Mrs. VViggins and daughter, Lucy, s few days last week. Ukr?r X*en, a student of Raleigh, -petit the w-ek and with his parents here. Mrv S. 11. Btanlcy aud soo Hubert, vf Che.'.vifl-Id. fl. c\, arc vtidting friends h r* this weak. I. enn Fuquay spent Tuesday in Rakir.h Mtv 7all Hrssiey u visiting her im*th«-r, Mm. D.-nuiug, at Angier this week. let*' Mt»'*re and Wsdsworih D. *?r?nr»r of Buie's Croek, wan* in town n f w hiMirs Scr.day afternoon. Sr*, end Mw J. D. Millar of Itii rold. \'a.. ware th*. euesta of Mr. >nd Mr. W. A M lie* i • week J. P. Fuifter •pent 9:. _id»iy in ^en'ojd \vlh relatives. Mr. and Mu. Victor "V r.y were •ha gui'* - of Mr. nrd Mr d. II. Penny Saturday Irvirg Rowland of Willow Pgriaga, 'pci.I tl»c week t*».d her* with friends. J. r> Top* made a hu« ness trip io o »r Oaki Monday M;rfi bur ice Pollard spent F.jpiisy sdt«» Mr*. .Ice Pleasant at Angier. F rank Hobart* and family of Woodjboro, visited relative* hart Sunday Mr srd Mrs. O. Z Hogan spent Monday in Durhsm shopping. Ire> Edg*»rtoo spent Friday at hi* farm at Micro. J. B. Fuquay of Lilliagton. viaited his mother, Mrs. M. J. Fuquay Sun r. and Mrs. CUrer.es J. Stewart of Benson, wara the ruesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. M Byrd Sunday. A. C. Grimes and W. M Keen made a busmens rip to Raleigh Mon Mikael Hilton and kenc Haywood of Fayetteville, apcnt the weak and at the home of B. I, Lancdon, T. V. Stewart made a bumnen trip to Columbia last weak Herman Wbittenton of e&nron, baa accepted a petition with The Robert* Auto and Electric Co. Miw kl/T.e Wellons of ISuic’i Creek, jpent the week end with her airier, Yr*. Ivey Ed*erton William Burt of Cjie'i Creek, wa* in town Wednesday. J. T. Pollard went to laUitipton Tuesday on tiuainoae. W. 1>. Patterson of Broadway, via Ited hia .on. F T. Patterson lust weak. Mrt. W. L. Nerdon nd childr-n of Durham, arc vleiliiijf relative*! hero tbi* weak Civil Service E»r:a.ioiii. The United St;.tar ( .11 Service Coir.mhuiun announce* ihe follow hr open competitive examination* for .•oiitionx in the t>cfm«tmrrl cf Attrl culture: Aaajrtnnt animal hu\aii-!mi»i, for men only an C Lob » F t 1.1 Two vacancies in th* Bureau of Animal Il.duatry, f. r duty in ibr Gold, at 2f>0 to $1.100 a year, will be filled nnm thi* . xmnilnation Keaenrih a-wlnnt in n»;ri. jtfural eaopr»ph>. for l>o»h men nrd .;uen on October it, IttlO, to fill n ‘-icincy in the office of f»*ra mnna -or.; int, a' $1,500 to $2,000 i year. Applicant* for the ah ice examina tion* abould apply for Form 1*12. •tatinc the title of tV: cxnininntlon da«ired. to th» CM Service Com mimion, Wnahir.gton, D. C. Applicant* ahould nt .•nco apply for Form 2118, statin* the title of the examination darired, to the Civil H*t vie. Commission, Waahlnpton. D. C. j ' NOTICE | STORE CI O SED jj - > ‘ 1 < » < 1 i: • THE STORES OF jj ii B. FLEISHMAN & BRO. ii I > i i . » < > <i < » ! I will he ringed 1 I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 UNTIL IIP. M. ] j on account of holiday. " I i i < • They will open promptly «l 6 p, m. « » . < >| ii B. FLEISHMAN & BRO. DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA < i « ( i i I i < .*«»*»*• i, ; * BUSINESS LOCAL « ; * * * » » * * * ROOM WANTED, FURNISHED uy young couple at onca. Addrum I’nutofflra Bex TT, Dunn, N. C. FARMS FOE SALE—I HAVE SEV oral farms for aab, located la Bar nett, Wake, Sam poor, and L« counlict. near Fuquay Springs Dunn. Angler and Ullingtoa. The] contain from II ay to W acroa f»r<caa rang* from SIS.00 to SSOC par acre. Seme ef thaaa farms lo catad on good highway* and have 'mtiruvomenta an them Will aall i. to - teiina. See ua if Interested, '..ill.a Pop, 4 Sons. Dunn, N. C. tf CARBIDE ON HAND. SEE W. C Kanoy, near PoatoBca, Done, N. C. FARM FOR SALE.—NINETY. ciKOt on gixtttn jitri tint W. II. PARTIISH. tf MONEY IN AMOUNTS FROM gg.. SOO 00 up to land an improved town S,r , 7? on long timo R. I.. Godwin, Attorney, Dunn, N. c- tf. FOR SALE—1 SEVEN PASSENC " ,NMI°nal, PracReally r#w. j Dodg, touring la fine running condition. I Overland 2 Forda. 1 Co mat Ion. 2 Ckavorlata. 1 n«w Bowaer* Caa Pump, head never been ueed. I Ford aloetric •tarter. Can be put on any modal Ford. Johnson’* Garage Dunn, N. C. 2-t. UNIVERSAL ELECTRICaTaPPiJ ancog of aU kind*. Any thing you need for aloctiiatty. Howard Elec tric Shop. Phoaa ITS. FOR SALE—ONE SECOND HAND Maxwell * coring ear in good con ditio a. K V. Oainey. CARBIDE ON HAND. SEE W C Kanoy. near PootoBee. Dean, H. C. h ARM TENANTS WANTED—TWO K'x>d tenants wanted for two forma five miles from Raleigh. Win rer.t for etandlag rant or on halvoo. B«lh farms ss acres. Apply at I'Haj.etch office. CARBIDE ON HAND. IU W C lUnoy, aw PooMBce, Drum. N. C. FOR SALE-ONE ISIS. IT HJLX. well frame with running beard*. E. V. Gaiaty. UNIVERSAL ELECTRICAL APPLL anecn of all kiada. Any thing yoa need for electricity. Howard Kbc U-ie Shop. Phooe ITS. tJUY YOU A CHEAP BUILDING lot, ou: near tha Fair ground* aay six* from one to three acre*. Good cayy urmx. aeeE.lt. PEARSALL 3ft CARBIDE ON HAND. SEE W. C Kanoy, near PoatoAce, Dana. N. C. OR lag car In Will «*IL Dunn, N.'t UNIVERSAL ELECTRICAL APPLi. anca* of all kind*. Any thing you nood for electricity. Howard EIoc. trie Shop. Phooe ITS. DON'T BUY TOUR BUILDING LOT near Pair ground* till yoa aec R. V I'ERSATJ.. n CARBIDE ON HAND. SEE W. C. Kanoy, near PoateEce, Dunn, N. C. dEHNING PIANOS ARE ciriryn to cacell. They do. That la why thetalk of the town Scl«l by Parrlah-Driver Co. UN IVERSAL ELECTRICAL AFFIX ancen of all kinda, Any thing you need for electricity. Howard Dw (ric Shop. Phone ITS. GENUINE OLD FASHION KAINIT and Manure Salta. 1 kaea far m]c jvcrul hundred ton* Gaauiaa Old “a hron Kalnk 14 per cent potaxh, ,n.'‘-r“r» '*lt JO por cant poUah. * M'h I cm aall la car lota for cads. Ct j or v-rite »c at once If you ’n't P°,*ih' G- I- Smith, Cemta^ MNE SHOWING Of PRETTY i-ono and Uhl* lamp. Howard Electric Shop, Phont 178 r .IALL FARM NEAR COATS FOR '•••■ W. H. Parrish, Duno, N. C. INE SHOW INC OF PRETTY niano and tab), lam pa Howard Electric 8hop, Phone 17*. . wurtu a iwunni EuU Strtla of 8lnc1« Comb White Leghorn Cockerel*. March hatched, $S each. LucrtXia Parker, Duke, ft. C. W. H. WAKEFIELD. M. D.. OF Charlotte, will be in Dunn at Cen tral Hotel on Tuesday, Sept. SOthi Duke, in l>r. Hott’a ofliea, on Wad n«da7, Oct let; Newton Grow*. Thursday, Oet tnd; Benaon, Sat urday, Oet 4th. Th, doctor limits hii practice to the medical and aar glml treatment of *y* oar. noaa and throat aad Bttlng glamea. Aak yo»' Physician about con ■uhing Dr. WidcofteM. FINE SHOWING OF PMKTTY piano and tahL lamp. Howard Slrctrlc 8hop. Phon, |Tg. ■■INC US YOU* LIBERTY BONDS If you want to anil them. We will PTiLy°a, W«W ^ them. Will pay you cash or giro you trade la exchange. If you doe Ido to «oU don't fill te ee, » Johnson Brother*, Dana, N. C. fTnT SHOWING OF PRETTY pUno aad tabL lamp*. Howard hlectrlc Shop, Pbon, 17E. JUST RECEIVED—A CAB LOAD ef mattremaa Can bow *>ipa|> you with anything you wutT tide line. Priest range from $4.00 to M» W. Batler trot., Du^N S x SALKc—4 HAVE SKVSBAL rateable farma for mb Is Bomtt tagJTra.’vg? zrE Dunn, W. 0.^__ FOB SALE—OMB PRACTICALLY new tod buggy aad karwom for eaah ► or on time. E. V. Oalaay. POE IAUU4IVUAL NEW POND to a ring tin E. V. dainty universal electrical apply imr of all kM, Any thfaw tan and far alaetrMty. Howard BMP trW Shop Hm ITS. FINE SHOWING OP FEE TTY Arno and taW* Utnpa. Howard baotrU Dtay, Pban« 171. »SW AMD SECOND HAND FORDS tor toU. PAR Si EH-DRIVES CO. SPECIAL — STRAW NATS AT toor aarn paten. Wa tur»a A larva aceortaiant U aalaat from, aS al aAHh ara fains at a Ms mS—SMa. Call at 0A*a bafara tfcay aaa flctead oaar. An road aaytei. laSaaaa Urathara, Dana. aTMttfT»Mln?T77?TV7i'L.i'L__-—..im:---—— ..«. 7m Began THURSDAY, Sept 4,’19 ii and v;| | Extends Through the Season i1 _ i We are ready to greet you with decidedly the greatest line of I MILLINERY. COAT SUITS. CLOAKS, YOUNG MEN'S FINE j i ■ CLOTHING AND WF '.RING APPAREL 1 > IV.’j jj a* well as our regular line of SILKS D: Y GOODS, SHOES, ETC. ;; that we have ever presented || .1 It’s a pleasure to show and price the eersor.'r. newest and beat. We l;; >*• Prices reasonable. C *t.:c to ree us. ■ i - > v « . < >,»? i , ' % < I R. G. Tayl Company | In the Yellow Front Store, Dunn. Fall Display Ready for You Our store was never fuller of seasonable dry goods and ^rearing ap parel than it is at this time. Xo better or more varied collection of styles was ever brought together. A visit td our store will prove profit- I able to *11 who are in search of dependable and modiah goods. Every thing we are showing was Bought Wisely and Well at a Time When Prices were Lower. This, of course, is not s season of low prices He who aearcbee for and ' finds low prices will be sure to gel the worst of the bargain in quality. There are no such things as low prices with the world markets in their present condition. But some of us did hit upon a piece of good fortune aome months ago and buy before the last jump. Some of our goods cannot be duplicated »t the factories for the prices we are charging the retail buyer. There is No Profiteering Here—You Share In Our Good Fortune. Our good* are of that high standard you have always found at Draughon’a. We still carry the best lines of shoes. Strouse Adler ! men’s suits and overcoats. Knox and Howard hat*, and the best i m 1 ( Coat Suita, Coats, Dreams and ' Other Apparel for Women. Our departments devoted to women’s wear la especially attractive this year and Includes some of the most beautiful creations brought South for the Fall. Be sure to see our lines when you come to Dana. J. W. DRAUGHON DUNN. N. C » ■
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1919, edition 1
5
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