Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / May 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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»♦♦«*-** a # L O C A L * ****+♦**• A. A. McDonald of Lillington, was • business visitor in Dunn Saturday Frank S. Cullom of Sanford, U •pending the day here with his fam ily. Charles Ford i» "pending this week la Danville and Richmond. Virginia, on bust neve. William Wade and Lacy Pope, of Wilmington, spent the week end here with relatives. Paul Exsell, Raymond Westbrook and Wade Pridgen of Balolgb, ipent Sunday ' hare with relatives. Rev. Elbert N. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist church, is visiting relatives in Delway this week: Mim Ethel Dawson, student at Pineland school, Salembstg, spent the weak end here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dawson. Robert Jordan returned Friday night from Lakewood, S. C., where he spent most o# last week on buai nsas. Miss Kathleen Holland, a student et Pinelar.d Sdkooi, SaJenfburg, is ■pending several days In Dunn with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hoi land. Mrs. Emily Pearson, who hae been living with hvr daughter in Raleigh far the past several weeks, is ^send ing several days at hor hornet In Dunn. Tomorrow, Memorial Duy, will br generally observed In Dunn. The banka will be closed and appropriate exercises will bs held at Chi core In the afternoon, A game of baseball, between the colored teams of Fayetteville end ColdAoro. will be played at the Faij grounds Y^tdsisuday afternoon. 26 cente will be the price of admission John Parley Conner of funvav <t iX, km* accepted a temporary podligi with the Southern Marble Work* Mr. Cooper I* an experienced marbli warker and say locate permanent!) la Dunn. I* M. Chaffin, candidate for Clerk of the coart, eai In Dunn, Saturday Mr. Cheffin U saddled with hie chaacr of winning in the June primary and (calx that a majority of the volari are for him. MM. Florence Cooper, who kar been IK of rheumatism for the past saveral weeks, Is gradually improv ing She ie now ablo to walk witk the aseidaace of erutrhe* and continue to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goodman and *ob, Sol W. o' Philadelphia, were thi Bueete this week «f Mr. and Mrs fits Oeldste.n. Mn Goodman i, Mrs. Goldstein’s sister. They lift thi: morning for Goldsboro, but will pro bably visit Dsnn again before re turning to their home in Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adley ol Philadelphia, arc spending the day in Dunn. Mr. Adley was called home loot week oa account of the eerloui condition of bis brother. James Ad ley, who la still |n a Fayetteville ho» pital suffering from Injuries received in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Adley are spending most ol their Mme In Fayetteville. W L. Gore, cashier of the Bank ol 8atsmfcurg, will give op his poeltior wish the bank In a few days and come to Dunn to accept a poeltior witk the Peoplo’e Supply Co. Hi wKl bo bookkeeper for tho I oca wholesale concern. After bis arrive hare, Lewis Donning, who has don< this work for some tine, will speni moet of hia Gas as traveling talcrma: for this company. Mr. Gore win re port for duty by May lbth. The condensed statement of thi First National Bank la pnMiabed else where in The Dispatch. Judging fron this statement things ere fast getting beck to norma) in Dunn and this sac Gon of tho State. The item of cast /SIS Kassel ami *-W._L. to mors than a quarter of a mlllioi dollars sad deposits are more thai half a million. This .s a aptandli •hearing for this season of tha yea aad is far better than tha statemeo lamed by tha bank In March. Th Daaa diatrict Is getting on Its foe •gain aad by the fall it saesns tha things will he about normal. At tha election held by the stoden body of tha University of North Oar ollna at Chapel BIB Monday, J. J Wads, who to now serving as amnag lag editor of the Tar Had, was naao ed editor-in-chief of this school pc par for the next year. He succeed Jonathan Denials, son eg Josaphu Dontola, who bold this important p« rltUn the past year and wbo ws not a candidate far rv-ei action Th poollioa af editor-Iw-ohtof carrlr with it much prestige and retpoas ■ blHty and the many friends af th Daaa young man, will ho pic seed t knew that thto distinct honor hr rents hr him. Copt- tiUhogh Whitfield of Clli tea, candidate for Congreeo from th Third District of North Carolina, wi a visitor In Dunn Saturday. Ha conducting aa aggraaatvc eampaig and haa o poreowality that drasrt mi v to trim. Ho to molting a thorough eai CM of his district and will doobtle malts a strong race for the savin . .tioa at tha priamry In Jana. Cap WhttfMd has am auviubto war rervi ml hM had exporioueo la peHtl that win serve him wall la tho pro owt campaign WMI« Daaa to mat tho Captain's dtotrtot bo haa a ha of frinodt. litre who would like In i«« hist win the nomination and art watching the cuippaign with much ir> hrttt i'h* Dtipatcb it carrying a notice title week for a xpevial election fori Dokr tehool district No. I, to be' held Jane 16th. The purpose of the| •lection it to submit to the voter* ai proposition to tdaue not te exceed] icvcnty-flve thousand dollar* tarlal bonds to erect aad equip additional tehool building* for the district. A* entirely new registration will be re quired. The best grade of cotton was aell lag on the Dunn market today for 19 cents. This It the highest price1 paid on the local market in many months and the farmer* wer* idling more freely than usual. Thera it atil > a lot of cotton in the Dunn District and If the priec reaches da oenti j moat of it willprobably be marketed , It teems that many of the producer ] arc willing to sell at this price. Eltie Goldstein entertained a socr* tr more of bis fnends at a barbecue »t the fair grounds Monday after oon. The barbecue was given com illreentary to Ben C. Goodman, of t’hiladelphie. a relative of Mr. Golri itein who has been his guest for the putt week. The party wa* thoroughly enjoyed. meeting 01 nonin • v>ue An importatn meeting of the Wo man’s Clab is called for Friday »r tornoon at 4 o’clock. As this will l>* the last meeting of the year the fed eration reports will be made. An in teresting program has been arranged for the afternoon and all members are earnestly requested to attend Busin erg at much importance will com* before this meeting and a full attcndanee it desired. Woman's Club Program The following program will be ren dered at a meeting of the Woman’s Club Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the clab rooms: i Club Singtn*r, led by Mrs. Harper ‘leiUday. Botin cm meeting, presided over by Mr*. J. Lloyd Wad*, President. Civics department, by Mrs. T. L Riddle, Chairman l Subject: The Rights of Childhood Paper Educate Childhood, by Mrs 1 McD Holliday. Paper—Happy and Protected , Childhood. Mr*. Clarence J. Smith. Paper—.Religious Childhood, Mrs 1 J. W. Whitehead Refreshments. The Fleas Baptist Chereh B. Y. P. U Monday Evening May llth Subject: Bible study meeting. Scripture reading: Miss Leila Cur rin. Introduction: Ruth Westbrook loader. I Our Presidents and the B-ble Mlrs Lcricnc Herndon. Prayer: Miss Get rude Pr'te Micah and His Time: Miss Hath ryne Allan. A glimpse at Ibe Book of Micah:' Mias Jessamine Starling. Bong; Little Miaa ITelen Johnson. Chapter IV Mlcah'a Prophaay, Perry Godwin, Mis* Lela Strickland site ami two. Mr. Slaughter three arid four, Mr. L. W. Strickland flea and rix. Quartette; Mraara Bob Warren. Bob Denning. Casper Watrcn and K. M. Slaughter. All who are Interested eou*e I I shall expect every member to be there, as 1 know alt are interested. Mr. J. C. Laagtey Deed Mrs. J. 0. Langley, mother of J. W. Langley of Dunn, died at her home near Btnrthflv'.d In Johnston county, Wodneeday May Xrd, after bring confined to bar bod for creeral weeks. She war T4 years of age and wae loved by all la the rommsnity In which she lived. Deceased waa a member of the Freo Will Baptist church and livad a consistent Christian life. She bad tieon a ficquenl visitor to Dunn and was known here by maay. The funeral service was conducted from the home Thursday afternoon by Rev. W. B. Strickland of Dann. Tho burial took place In the Ssuup von Dunn cometery, near bar old home. Bhe in survived by the following children: J. W. Langley, of Dunn; J. II. Langley of Ft. Myers, Fla.; Hr*. John A Crtech of Varlna; Mrs. n. P. Masse Drill of 8hatj>dburg; Mrs. R. A. Dunn and Mra Dora Cour of near Poor Oaka. Mr. L. B. Tew Dwd Mr. L. B. Tow died at Me home in Dunn lair Saturday afternoon, after being in feeble health 'or a number of year*. The funeral services were conducted from the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock sad the burial took place In Greenwood ■emote ry. Mr. Trw was 88 years of age and was probably the oldert eitison of Dunn. This had been his borne for ,-nore than a quarter of a century, he having come her* from Cumberland county immediately after the town *»• established. He was well known o our citlsonsbip and eras a familiar figure on the streets of the town un til his health faileJ several month! -go. Since that lime he has been eoa hrivd to his home on North KJag avenue. Deceased was a member of the Methodist church and during his life was a faithful attendant- He lived a Christian H'e and was beloved by many. In his younger days he war si so active in fraternal organisations and was th« oldest mombur of the local Masonic lodge. He was late rest ed in the work of hie lodge and at 1 ended Its meetings sad sessions un til his health was impaired. The burial services ware conduct 'd by the local Masonic lodge. Many baautiful floral designs covered the -.SVC and a largo number ef friends wo't press l to pay the last tribute f re.ere-l to Dunn’s oldest ci’.Hon. lie <t survived by a widow, two iau»’ -eq«, Mrs. L. B Suggs and ”.r\ Arthur WiJbon, of Dana; and ire ton, Caude Tew. of Durham. PAGEANT COMMTTEE IB GATHERING MATERIAL The Pageant Committee foe Har ! nett souaty la wary anxious to gw all tha material a mi labia on the hie ! ten at the early Scoteh aeUleti sac of Harnett county. Thte material wll be used a* a ha Ha far the Karaetl County Pageant whkh wifi be wrlttei and produced within the next year This material mutt be tent to Mr D. P. McDonald, UBingtoa, N. C, ■ot later than June 6th. The follow. Ing prises are being offered: For the beet all rend collet: lection of hiatortcal IncideBU, legends, ate. .610.00 The beet collection of historical eall facta gad storlaa sbont the county ..... 6.01 The best collection of ballads. VOO For morst interesting collec tion of old newspapers 6 00 CORNELIUS HARNETT CMAPTE1 MEETS WITH MISS CLIFFORD The Cornelius Harnett Chapter of !ke D. A. R ract with Mina IUcbar/ Ci'ffcrd Friday, April 2*. Mm J. L Wade, regent presided. The mretir.y jra« opened by singing ••America" ; and repoatiag Ok Lord’* prayer Tim . Americas* crood war then repeated (h concert. Several Important Item* of boaineo* were dleeaaaed. after which Mr*. Wade gave • man inter acting report of her vlail to Wath legion daring the National Congroo*. Among the difliaguiehed delegate* and rpeahora at (hi* Congreai, whom jHe heoid were M. Joiuormad. French ambamador to the United State*. Sec retory of Slut Chanlet Z. Hoghea. Martha! Joftre, former commander of the French army. Gay Empey. and Mr*. C. M. Minor, prooident gvneral of the National Society of D. A. X. who provided ot all the meeting!- A mong lh« moat iHterooUag occatlona of the conference, the doctarod, won a vioit to Ailiagton cemrlory. Where «aeh o' the 44 Kate regent* laid • • local tribute on the tomb of the an known eoidUrr. tad nrirtt to ML Tw non. wWa a tow, brought from La Fayatto'a mm« In Franc*, wm plaa 1*4 an a raenior'ai to Martha) Joffir Dnrtcg D>a com anas, many work chirk t'n, Katioan) Society ha* Son* ant ia doing for th, raiiaf >( atit faring and far the purpose at p» ■oting Americas Ukale arm* brought I to tha atUnlina of the dai agates. jStmio of th*a* arc: t'.ia maction *( : moaamcatt to Koaolationary patriot* atarhiag of historic placoa; tfco offering of irkohtrahlpr to coanoction with the Amerleaslaation at immi grant* and teaching af ra rare ace for , 'ha flag; and aapcalallp tha taufk dona by th* aoclaty during tha world arar, oaa of the mart outstanding of thou* works, being tha mWng of 11*0,000 which wa« ipant to iaataU 'a water ayatam to TIUoiay. a demo STMnteVrf«MMr Hi 1MI ia4 sttsssrs-si _ | HwwtimimummmmnnmnmTTwraa trOTnnmmiminmnminiiimimunmi' PLATING AND POLISHING I am in position to do all kinds of plating and polish ing. Any article plated except aluminumware. Bring me your watch, any article of tableware or your worn | silverware, and have it made good as new. • Automobile Plrting A Specialty I guarantee my work and can make delivery prompt ly. M. L. JACKSON, Telephone No. 90 — <— Dunn, North Carolina ... I Mrs. Housewife: 1 i J J • j j —- * | Whst kind of bread do you serve your family? ■ Where ia it made? j What goee Into the making of it? • : I Have you visited the place where it Is made? I i ' 1 . Doea it come to your kitchen wrapped in a sanitary , ; wrapper? Great care should be exercised in the purchase of ' I bread because it goes to your table as it comes from the ’ ; grocer; you can neither cook it nor wash it. You cannot 1 ; ’ afford to give your family food that would eVidangsr ’ ■ ■ their health. ft 4 • Won’t yon come and visit our bakery? Come and see how your very boat of food, MITY NICE BREAD, , j; ia made. A cordial weleomo awaits you. • • •! | . n « 1 » ' n < > ; Pearce’s Bakery ►il Dunn, N. C. M i • ft ' » ... BAKERY SPECIAL I A i _ Saturday only, for pounds POUND CAKE and one loaf of MITY NICE BREAD for $1.00 cash and cany Botiure Happy The cow and owner we both bappp. The cow gets He dot Cow Swart &eed arJT&e owner get* more milt. It’* the beet feed mode—24% protein. R. E. WADE Dw», N. C. tOMEBOOY U SAVIMO YOU POM.AB Why not nova it yoamh Ton c*n, by trading with-" WALTUt JONES ntmgrtMgNNr Hw>r array, fallow CMog yaaah Ha, tkraa far ...........—ft.1 Urga m a(fb >iy*ii .....-t ItniralH yaaakaa.I ItyanM apylaa..I CaUfarnta Back aya paaa, gaart.t Finn taWa yay, gallon.« Jut oyantJ a karral Of aM tb aoaoWy army. YOU BUY *UM—JOHEA BAYS T> BBBKWT BHOMBIf i R. 6. TAYLOR CO. i IN THE YELLOW FRONT STORE - * May II to 13, 1922. IB
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1922, edition 1
5
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