Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / June 29, 1920, edition 1 / Page 5
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♦LOCAL* * ******* Craven Knell (pent Sunday In RaUlgh. Kills Goldstein sp, nl Hunduy is Goldsboro. A. D. Wil.cn and J. A Hockaday, of Angiet. weir in town today.' Mrs. J. I. Kigby. of Norfolk, is here to visit her mother, Mrs. Julia Donning. All banks in Dunn will be rioted Monday in ohaervame of Independ ent Day. ! Miss Marjorie Godwin, of Wash ington. ie hrr« |o visit Mitt Elizabeth a uviu^evM. Min Kai'deen Spain, of C-n-en villa, ia hric to vlaH her slater, Mr*. Harper Holliday. Mias Lucile Morris, of Henderson ville. Is hue (u visit her aunt. Mrs.I J. Lloyd Wide. J. L. Wade and W. II. Kowherry spent Saturday oir Mr. Wade's farm' in Bladen county. S. B Ferrol, manage of the Dur ham Hi «e*y Milu here. i% vi<i. m; relatives in Durham. Mm. Pauline Myers returned last week from Winston*Salem where she; had been visiting relatives. Mrs P. A. Lae is visiting friends in Leslngton. She will spend some t me in Norwood before returning home. ! Sheriff William H. Turlington and Deputy Sheriff Kyle Matthews, of Lilllngton, were herr Saturday col lecting taxes. Ueoigr L. Cannady, his daughter. Miss Martha, and Misses Ruby and Kugrma Crockett, are visitors in Hanford today. / Mr. and Mrs. James Hampton, of Richmond, are here to visit Mm. Hampton's parents. Mr. sad Mrs Marvin L. Wade. j • Waller P Byrd and John McLeod,' of Lilllngton, pvera hare Saturday campaigning for candidates n the Republican party. Mrs. Sallic Gilbert and her little daughter will laave ibis week for points in South Carolina to spend a short vacation. At (art Sunday's Children's day exercise* in the Colored Methodist cnurcn idc kuid in iji.iu wax raised for odacational purpose*. ter Turns** returned today from a visit to W rightly ill* Beach. Employes of the Dunn Branch of the Durham Hosiery Mills era being given s week's vacation. fHe mill will reopen Monday morning. Robert Pearsall, who has been em ployed in Raleigh at A and K. col-, lege, arrived this week to spond the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ja me* Pearsall H. C. McNeil has gone to Wrighte nlle to attend the Seaside Assembly | of Sunday school teachers. He was' sent by the boys of the Bcicsn Class, of the First Baptist church, of which he is the teacher. P. A Lee returned Saturday from, Asheville, where he attended the an nual convention of the North Caro l Una Pharmaceutical Association, lie eras alerted third vice-president of the association. Graham Olive, of The Dispatch staff, collided with a flivver yexu-r day and suffered slight injuries to! his arm and face. Graham was ri-l ding a bicycle through Broad Street when the car rolled arms* his path and stalled. The car was not injured. Miss Iva Pearson left last Thurs day for Eden ton where she had been teaching and directing the choir of the First Baptist church for several months until reesntly Miss Pearson returned to Ed an ton to direct the music at the special di-dication ser vices of the new building of tho First Baptist cluirch on last Sunday. She is expected to return to Dunn within 1 a few days 1 ..- "■ ■ - BUND MAN KILLS WIFE IN • HIS HOME AT MACON. CA. . Macon, Ua., June 27.—C. G. Car- , •on, tl, blind man, abot and killed hia , wife ham lata today. A four-year-old child witnessed the •hooting. Creaaon . Arad five ahota and reloaded hia pie to!. Ho told the aherlff’a deputies who streated him that he tried to Mil two men whom be bad ordered from his borne and did not know that be bad wounded hia wife. The Crcaaoni , have bean kora under five yean, com ing bore from Ware Shoate. ( - - — l NOTICK Having qualified aa administrator 1 of Corinna F. Booth, late of Harnett 1 county this is to aotify all pernuns indebted ta aaid estate, by note or account, to present the same to tha * undersigned, duly proven according 1 to law, an er before the 17th day of' fane 1*21, or this notice will be I pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to sold estate,! Will please nuke settlement with the 1 anderaigned at onea. This tha 17th day of Jane ISi*. ' Charles H. Jemigan, Administrator i CHARLES H. JlRXlOAN, Adm , of CORRDfNA r MOORE, Deceased , ■feeaa T. Wilson, Attorney l . EVANGELISTIC SERVICES CLOSE AT THE PIRST • | BAPTIST CHURCH • Last Sunday night md the do:» of the two wroki* evangelistic campaign at the Plrtt Baptist church lit wai pronounced by many m the moat successful campaign the charch ha» experienced In many year*. The main auditorium and the gallery weic crowded to their utmost cape dty at the loot terrier, while the aLlee were filled with chain. The preaching of Rev. C. O. Johnson was unusually strong, and met with uol raraal acceptation. The congrega lions that heard htm arc almost un animous in wanting him to come to Dunn again. The immediate result! of tho meet ing «r* oeen in the addition to the church of fifty-three new mein berm, twenty-nine of them for baptism and twenty-four by letter. The church ex pects now to put on u permanent campaign of evangelism and enlist ment that will accompludi uonaa of the aunt kind of' raaolta throughout the year as were accomplished during the nan two weeks They say that thry arc not going Ui be satisfied to long as them remain* on* loot per son in Dunn FIRST BAPTIST B. Y. P. U. ELECTS OFFICERS The following officers were elected yesterday U> eerve daring the bal ancr of the present year beginning July IsL President— Norwood Pope Vks-Prca.—Miss Clct* Naylor. Secrotary—Miss Lett Is St iekland. Treasurer—Thomas A (_■ Cor. Seety.—Miss Lucy Pope Librarian—Mias Margaret Moore. Choiristcr—Mi™ Julia Ream*. Pianist—Miaa Saltia Naylor, nible Quia— Loader,—Miss Myia Ollec. GROUP LEADERS Mr*. K. L Denning. Mra Rosell* Holland. I Miss Era Strickland. Miss Annie Lee Pop*. The demonstration given yecter dsy. rntitlril "To die or not to die" WSJ very interesting and highly ben eficial to the Union. Beginning Monday July If'.k, the matings of the B. Y. P U. will have changed from Run Joy evening to Monday night at « o’ clock. All numbers will plsas* keep lit ) hi mind. * Come and bring someone with you. EX-SERVICE MEN. II You Want Mere Bonus and Would Lik' to Cubic, tb# to your Oid Of- 1 fccial Newspaper—The Star* and | Strip*.. Soa Willard Jackson in | Dunn. — II* ha the p< lillon bring circula t'd by Tbc Stars and Striper wh.ch nc d •ub*, will cause favorable con lid-mrion of th- bill now pvnd:ng before the Senate. Th* following buttress men have I'drd as In this by subscribing to Use Stare and Stripes: J. W. DRAUGHON • JOHNSON BROTHERS JAR A. TAYLOR * SON PARKER BROS. A JOHNSON R C. TAYLOR. B. FLEISHMAN McKAY'S PHARMACY ■CT4BMMWBLSa. . J w D. HOLLAND WALTER JOKES MACK HOOCES Bim.ER BROS. THE BARNES A HOLLIDAY CO. HOOD A GRANTHAM THE JOHN A. McKAY MFC CO. WILSON A LEE E. L. PARKER A SONS. J. MILTON TART W. B. JOHNSON GEO. E. PRINCE A SON J. T. OUY J. I.. WADE J W. TURNAOE M. J. JERNIGAN TARRISH-DKIVE^ fango Live* Down Bad A >e trim lias. The EaU. Indian mango ia ene of he great fruit* of th* world. To hooe who have really tasted th* good orta of It tb* pcacb Iowa its place of . ilghcst honor. But the early travel- I ft war* MOT* Interested in describ ng its pecularitiea than In extoling ' tt wonderful fragrance and the I epth of Its flavor*, for they told the lam and cherry eating inhabitants of | he British lilet that the mango re- 1 embed a ball of tow' soaked in tur- I entine and inolate**, and said fur har that in order to oat it you must ndreas and climb into a bathtub and hat after yoa aU It yoa must comb te^yellow hairlUt* fibers .out of yoar , No other fruit In the world has *en a* maligned. Thu mango tree*. 1 rhich are now loaded with their gol-! •n fruit* in South Florida or* to! •ioable that th* mayar* of the asm* *f South Florida or* being bo eeehed to keep the boy* from steal n« tb* fruit from th# tree*, not be *°*° they aro boll* of tow aoak*d a molaawa and turpeotins but b* au*e, a* they hong on tb* tmo. they ,r* »orth 2f> or more cents apiece, * b»y can eat up a flve-dollar 'ill • worth la the time It takas to 1U The office of foreign seed and plant ulrod notion of the United State* De '•fij*"1 *f Agriculture ha* asaemb rd, through the work of Ha explorers md through exchange with the Brit ah hast Indian departments of agri ultura, on* of the largest collections mango varieties In the vorld. There are new fruiting at the ilant introduction .field atatlon. M> uni. Fla., about SO varieties thk year md thee* represent the selections ’row »«" Umo 70 sort* of this great YuH. Seme of thee* have scarcely nor# fiber in them than a free-stone leech end can be cat open length rise and eaten aa easily with a epoon is a Rocky Ford cantaloup*. They laea aa IndaacribaN* agreeable aro M mwlnboiit of puMMolao Tho aango Iree, when it la bearing. Is a tergaoua sight, fee H la a large long Wed tree and the golden-yellow Yalta as they hang in great clusters from the dark-green fellag* make me of the greet tropical plant sights if tbs world. To anyone living wHMn reach *f he Hlaaal Pleat latrednetian Garden in Brick well avenue It wouU be v<»rth a long motor ride to see this emarirabl* sight The mange baa mom aa a Ires crop n Florida and, although it is tender md can not bo grown above the llu* >f heavy free***, H is destined to odd rreetly to the charm of Hfo In the % end of the Florida peninsula , a » The Line of LEAST RES1STENCE ...i % The check account puts tyitnu Into your business. It luuenj basl friction by affording convco and safety foe all trsasectlo&i. Men could run ctrlftly if It were not for the force of gravity and the resistance af the atmosphere. Every mean* to overcome these counter, acting foreea enabler man to increase his spaed. Jurt so in the business world, every method that saves time, in sures accuracy and gives safety la hailed with enthusiasm The check account will do all of Lhasa things for your busiaetr, and more. You cannot afford to go on In business and daily wants your efforts to overcome resisting forces when the chech account put* these ad vantages at your command. It will be no experiment for you to employ the check account. Oth ers have trivd It and learned they could not get oo half >o wall with out it. You will approetatr oar service. Citizen* Bank A Trust Company BENSON, -I-.— N. Cj The Foundation of Rmnlrmf— C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-C-E 1 bat day, ages ago, when onr mtu doe tiled to trust bla uttlT into lb keeping ot another, marked a groa forward *tcp In achievement. Today, Ike mao who fafla lo aval iitmiKlf or thu facilities offtrwd b) thn _ modern Bank is placing upon himself the greatest possible handiest In the handling of hii koetnea* offoim All that -a thoroughly mod err Banking institution cos oil or you, in Safety, Co-operation sad service ii yours, if you bank with ua. State Bank A Trust Company T. V. SMITH, President. M. c. BUTLHiB, Vlco-Proo. B. E. JACKSON, Vico-Prea. GVY M HoOKk. Cashier. E. T DRAPEB, Am. ('suiter. ******* * * BUSINESS LOCAL * SODA—EXPECTED TO ARRIVE **t*® tan* Soda. Last this ^Moa. Don't (.t left. Johnaan wotMn. tf. ''P* **t*r«M J. R COLT ACE. »«kt plant with 5 or « lights ia*UUed eompWta and 100 poanda carhidr tor 1*00. On* 9,100 gallon cyprM. tank with cavsr for II Ti 4 14 V*' D*‘"n' N C *“",y * L**' SOOA--e3(PECTED TO ARRIVE J* y 1<*l 26 UJn* Soda. Last thl* •aaaon. Don't gst left. John.on 1 Brothers. ^ ■RICK FOR SALE.—CAR LOTS and retail. Duns Dsvrlopaamt Company *AIX—ONE PAIR OP DR troh acalc*. 8m H. T. Hod***, Dona, N. C. lRJt. MOTICR TO PROPERTY OWNRRf —M you have praparty to aall. net bn the hifb dot!at rent _“UU “n* ®*°' L Canaady. tAVE YOU THOUGHT OF THE Battery oa jroor car? If aartMM BO*, wren* with the Battery oa your ear coat In and UU ear Bat **fJr Department ah oat It—we are «are we caa remedy It and oar ecr at four command at all tlaea. 8M1TH A lie KAY. JATTERY SERVICE—FOR ALL Bake* of aurtiag Bottartea a -rr svts&as i»%o^tikaniEJa,DEf "uBR^EjnCE 2E£ViCARKGULAR,TY *¥1TH * McjlAY. 30N'T FORGET THE NEW IMTER ‘kc Commercial Bank ^11 begin July let. Money depoftt i . 1 . Department before JnW Sth, Will begin drawing 1». tweet aa of July let. ARICK POR SALE.—T Ul LOTI and retail. Dona al vtl»patat Company, '*i ’ — ■ ■ »t» SODA—EXPECTED TO DARR1VC July 1st, 26 toa« Soda. Ua thi? Mra^or. Don’t pt loft. Johnson Broth art. tf. " O T I C E — PEOPLE DESIRING nomas thou Id let their wants .be known to the man who can bay a real bargain (or you. floe Geo. L arfrr -■ —• *°P*—EXPECTED TO ARRIVE July let, 35 tana Soda. »-«t thu J?***11' Don't got left. Johnson Brothers jj DON’T FORGET THE NEW INTER, eat period at the Commercial Bank wtH ,b*r;i’ July lat. Naaay depomt *■.. Sva> pepartaaont before July 6th, wfll begin drawing la tere* aa af July let FOR SALE—I HAVE A LOT OT Ni trate of Soda for aalo. Boa me at one* for your (apply. WUH* Pope. - D—e■ M. C- net SOO A—EXPECTED TO ARRIVE July let, 25 tone Soda. Last thie aaaaon. Don’t get left. Joke eon Brothers (f. IAVE TOO ANT REAL ESTATE for sale? See W. C. Conley at Young's Hotel for attractive propo rtion. Representing Walter and Gariey Co., Xlaetoa. N. C. dt-pd. LOST—A SHRINERS EMBLEM watch rharm. Kinder will bo re warded for return to ft. L. Warren. It-pd. _ DON'T FORGET THE NEW IffTER eat period at the Commercial Bank ad in Soring* Department before win begin July I*. Money depoait July 5th, wifi begin drawing in ter** as af Jaly laL Do you II Kxurvr what you can do wim | Systematic Spending? j| k wfaht « iMmiHaiiMpiM I • w*T •»•• r«» N«w 14m mv. || It^«|4r«i^ao It imtmTl II afeNEw Erases | _ | THE BARNES A HOLUDAV CO. |l Dunn, N. C. |l “LIKE CLOCKWORK’ Can you say that of your ignition on your car ? Does your magneto func tion with the smoothness and accuracy of a Swiss _ watch movement? It will f we supply the sparking system and supervise its >peration. We are experts when it comes to magne o, generator or ignition troubles. Full line of acces lories- ^everything for your car—genuine Ford *arts. Z. V. SNIPES HYMAN SUPPLY COMPANY i m. 1 "ATTENTION Mr. FARMER" . Now ia the time to place your ordera for Machinery for FaH uae. Put more Machinery on your farm and give your help work all the year around, and you won’t have trouble keeping help. After the crop hi laid by, put the Tree , tor to work running a Saw Mill, l.ath Mill,, Shingle Mill, Corn Mill, Feed Mill, Com ahollcr. Cord Wood Saw. We make a apeciaity of Light Saw Milk for farm uae, Corn Milhi. Feed Milk and Farm Machinery. , HYMAN SUPPLY CO. “TSe Machinery Heuae of the South’* WILMINGTON. N. C.--NEW BERN, N. C V, T k Washable uishion-alips toryfoircar I wJ I ■» ■ J. W. THORNTON SMITH A M.KAY, Dwm, WwR CinSm. trtatta or faddl*. Km tkay JT,aC ta da It M aa aid ta tkraTLu . JUT* ... win l MM.I MIX ^ ' % " •' I ! ^ t - ’ - *;x| j.r.' A Reply to Mr. Lyon I In the issue of the Fayetteville Observer, Monday j June 21, 1920, appeared an article written by Tempor- \ ary Lieutenant Colonel Terry Lyon of the Judge Advo- : cate General Department of the United States Amy 1 , *»king the voters of Cumberland County to vote for < ' ► his brother Mr. Homer L. Lyon in the Democratic Con- ! ; grarmonel primary to be held on July 3rd, 1920. ThU I w°uld r> unanswered had not Lieut. Col. Lyon ! appealed to the voter* of Cnmberlend in a more or less < patriotic manner. In one sentence he refer* to his ssr vice over-seas and in another to his duty at Washing ton. Now what is Lieut. Col Lyon's military record? ' His record is about aa follow*: j ; < ' At the first officers’ training camp at Oglethorpe. Ga. he received a commission as Captain either the y- ; try or artillery. A few months later he traaeferred to ! the Judge Advocate General Department which is a II legal branch of the army. As a major of the legal de- I pertinent of the army, he went to France and continu ed to practice his profession that of law in the army, while a large majoity of the young lawyer* of North Carolina fought face to lace with the enemy. Later : wu promoted to be e lieutenant colbnel In the legal departmeat of the army, ’i he position of e Judge Advo cate of e division during e battle is from five to fifteen ' miles in rear of the firing line. I for one would have i nothing except pity for Liuut. Col. Lyon if he had been forced to remain in the legal branch of the army while i other North Carolinians bled and died on (he of ! battle, but having been an officer in the regular army? J 1 know how transfer* of officer* from the H— (the fighting unit* of the army) to the legal branch of the : army are brought about. An application by the officer ' to be transferred is generally made. 8o you-see in the ■ majority of the cases a man is not transferred from the ' fighting unite to the legal department of the army ' against hia will. < I I quote the military record of Lieut. Col. Lyon neith- I «r wfth pride nor with «»vy because of bis achieve- ! aients as a practicing attorney in the army during the I late war. I do simply because of his reference to the ! •alary that Hon. H. L. Godwin has drawn. Ueut. CoL ' Lyon in my opinion is the Inst penon who should make ; such a remark. How much baa he, under the guise of : being a soldier, drawn from the United States Govern- ; > ment while others of his age and physical ability lay ' in the trenches ♦88.00 p«r month. Why is Ueut. CoL 1 Lyon still hanging on to hie commission. The war is over, ft reems to me that he dhould first get off of the i pay roll of ths United States Government before he at- ! tacks Mr. H. L. Godwin. ; > < > In snother part of bia article Ueut Col. Lyon refer- i ! w d^oMr' ,??dwln “ bein» * Poor sport Any young i North Carolinian, who by choice, waived hia opportuni- < ly to meet the Bochee face te face and accept a' position ' which permitted him to remain far In the roar of ths • firing line and which compelled him to prosecute those who made mistake* under fire, has he any right what- ' ever to call any one a "poor spprtT” It seems to me that | when Lieut. Col. Lyon left the fighting branch of ths J srmy in order to practice law in the army that he for- ! ever lost the right to express any opinion on matters 1 * pertaining to the sporting instincts of red blooded Am- ! wpfctns. We dough bojre of Harnett County regret that Lieut ! I Col. Lyon is unable to aaalat hi* brother in the present campaign. Wa are certain that ha with hi* three yean experience a* prosecuting attorney in the army, would help hla brother a great daal. Soma of ua ex-soldier- : n:en of Harnett County, who have felt the thrill of go- : ing through No Han'* Land would like to follow him ; in the district and explain more fully hi* real service over-aeaa. In company with us we would gladly take one or two ex-eoldien who for military offenses, were 1 * prosecuted by member* of the legal branch of the army ! and who were sentenced to yearn of hard labor, but ! who,*r* "ow enjoying the "freedom and independ ence of Harnett County on account of the full pardons secured for them through the efforts of Hon. H. 1* God win. We dough-boy* and Bailors of Harnett Coenty know that Mr. Godwin, ever since the war began, baa been a true friend to the service men and we trust that ;; ex-service man of Cumberland County erfll not follow the lead of an able-bodied young man who, doubtless, had a legal office under-ground in France, while other , young men from North Carolina in the 80th Division broke the Hindenburg Line. I ' It This article was written and published without the t consent of Hon. H. L. Godwin. 18HAM &. WILLIAMS, > I i Former Captain 7th Infantry, 8rd Divivion. i * « i i • 1 • i ( nvniiviivfwvifvf i un iiiuvMi 111
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 29, 1920, edition 1
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