Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Feb. 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Standard Juniper Poles « 2? ,IM*e# "ound base 6 feet up, 7 inches across top $1.50 each ’ “ 38 *• • “ 6 .. Ilio «ch 42 6 “ “ 7 “ “ <* $4.50 each Undersize Pole* Will Be Cut Down. fjpSi. _' Dunn* North Carolina — 11 ——--— _ SAYS NOTHING IS NOW IMPOSSIBLE D«uB* ri Feb. If. — Asnylnm •ear orchards and i at fool; gardening sanda a ■thing af beaaty aad Jay feteoer by lisasaii labor; Ik;aid foals; aad area tba world and tba yaeple therein weskiag aa a banoosdaoa whole ware yfctoroa ta tba realm af yaoslUllty thraogb ecicetlfie laaaarch as yalntef last aaeaiag by Dr. H. I. Hewe, of Mow York. ayeshiag before tba North Carolina sectlsn af the Asatrians Ob—lrtry Society and the Crowed Drioodflo CMb at Trinity collage. Dr. Howa Is editar af tba “Jeoroal of In doetrial and Kagiaeoring Chemistry ” ynidiratisa of tba American Cbemls try gaelaty aad tba Crowell Sdcotiflc . Ctab at Trinity Collage. Dr. Howa la editor Of the "Journal of Induc trial and Owiaearing Chemistry." poblleattaa af tba Americas Cksoi cal Satiety, aad aa nek «p«aV» ae ana Iwrtg aatherfty ea the (object of nanrrt. Forty ifceniata from w law but* tattoo* and towna of the Hall, aagnuntiil by a aambar of Trinity Collage etadenta baaed tha •tag by dap Dr. Hone briefed the eaae to adeatifle roteareh. He (hew ed bow the ehanht had Made it pea aiM* la predate UM.jn*di of an gar to Am acre where formerly only Mt had haoa predated; how tha lab oratory banal ta bad taeliy made a . , tondMed pf toe world hdowii *tata pav iMMisSrptondTetf aattMah „ lyj ad how grata alcohol wa* neared free* lewdest aad with profit daring the'war. . Whoa it aae to radio aad wtre ten telepheay. Dr. Howe waxed aa mad predicted Ant aetea i new being easpleyad la ■add ereBtaaOy land to the control of large aiaaaae of natter thtoagh tha gaahtiea of the raoaaaa taboo which ga lata every wiralin laiepheae eat. tat the raaln of nedidae. Dr. Hpwa predicted that evoataaliy the ebem iet wIB ha able to bn3d natotdn by order aa the care eater bow fellows Aa Um print la oroctiac a hem**. Ha declared that paeacrlptiaaa, hav iap taken aou ad the diaaaae to bo raartieHiil. araald pedfjr tba atpla af ualaaala daafrad In tba eoiapaoltion af Um raaudp. DUKENEWS Date, Mb. 1#—Tba OWa* Friend Ip Sadacp beM a rerp dcllghtfel Val eatiae party laat Wadaeadap nifbt In: their dab mm at tba Htaaiy- Dtf ftrmt pan were pUpad bp Aaae paaaaal with the -Baarta,* «U* had baaa auda. All praaawt report that aa oa JapaMa time was bad bp arerP' it M. MrPradd, eopodwtoadeot af tar am fan Aa Krarta Cattaa MO* Ca., bare left Maadap far AllaaA, Oa. where be win attaad Aa BcU Waoafl Caaeaatiaa. ThU caaeanUaa te baaa aaBed far tte Uaatkara *tr MT ka aMa k MU tka aaft* ft. L ftaant fe«!Lk| anal kMktftM Tat aarf MfJWtwa1 aJSrVa*r^?llXaV«u5<£^ IkWlftli _A ^ J aSKSsayg *V» ^ #l • «:. with their spectacular work, while tha other members aba performed creditably. A largo crowd witnessed the contest. DUNN, ROUTE ONE Tha past weak has been one of ac tivity. Everybody was busy hauling fertiliser and pxeparlsg land for wring planting, but this cold weather baa caused some halt la this activity Some think that this cold spell will freon many boll weevils. Some have beea found In tha cotton Held* the past week, and they seemed to be dead, however they may awake from their Kip Vaa Winkle, when wans weather cornea. ..Bev. J. A. Campbell, of Bulee Crock, filled bis regular appointment it Spring Branch Banday evening, using as his subject: ‘The transform ing power of prayer.” Miss Lucy Naylor, student at Stats School. Balemburg, spent the week end with her nMtber, Mm. J. T. Naylor. Bev. G. A. Bain, filled his regular appointment at Mount Siam Sunday. Jrof. J. M. Pago, of Dismal, at tsaded preaching service at Spring Branch Banday. Bov. W. M. Paga of Boles Crack, attended services at Spring Branch Saaday. Ha was on hla way from Clement Baptist Church, where he is Pastor. Ha la a member of the fa culty at Buiaa Crock Academy. Miss Malik Mae Hawley, was tha toast of Mias Lucy Naylor Sunday. Mr. Hugh Canoll was the guest of Mr. WlnMsn Naylor Saturday night Miss Luev Plovd. who hu mm an nttnM visit to friends ood rela Uras to Booth Carotins returned home Saturday. Mr. E L. Tart a progresses young ■« of AM community was married A Wm Ago af OoAvte Aa poet WAk. We wfsh for Am a ham aad prom «re aa royago upon Aa m of Ufa together. A groat dost af Interest Is bdag taken bare A a bill Introduced A Aa Qaaaral Assembly by SopraaaataMea T. E Oven, to pat Ae oflean of Sempaon on a salary, aad abolish Ae fee rystom. Many men of both parties bell ore that Sampson too pasted Aa ■tags of the aid foe system. AA Mr. Oven and Mr. Hobbs, made Aair campaign on this issue last fall aad boA promised to work for AM change if dectod. There seems to be little opposition manifested except by Ae office holders. Mingo Camp No. SSI W. O. W. bald aa tats resting mooting Saturday rveniag. This was a business meeting •ad Aa auditors report showed that Aa Cam I* A good eoadltion. A project far a railroad to run from Dana to Clinton is being dis cussed here. If the plans come to a band this township (Mlago) viU bo asked to rote bands to kelp build Aa road. Na definite plans sa far bare bean fixed, however, ere believe that Aero A great damend far the road. . SIMPLE SCRIBE | Peb. IB, 1 m. "UKLUCKIEST* mam IN UNION COUNTY (Moore* Journal.) Mr. J. C. Austin, of Manbrfll* township, has probably had mors bad luck than any other Using man. He !a unquestionably a child of misfor tune, hot to moot him on the street one would think ho eras the Tory personification of good humor. “Yes" ho said yesterday in response to an Inquiry from the writer, "I suppose in a way I am the ualuckiest man in the world. But IT norer com plain so long as I continue to enjoy my eccustomed good health and re tain the ability to srork and eat mare than any of my neighbors.” Mr. Austin has forgotten his many trials and tribulations prior to April, 1921, but beginning with that data ho en umerated to the writer the following misfortune*: “To start with, a val uable Guernsey bull, which I had been offered <1,000 for, swallowed a feed bag book and died. Ia October 1921. seventeen of my hhre ribbon heifer* were fumed to death In a railroad Ore near Rockingham. My automobile, being driven from Oak boro to MaratwlUa by my daughter, caught Are. It was a total leca The month fallowing, while I waa away from homo, a (park from the pipe of one of my hired hands ret Or* to ray bam. It went up in the flame* along with a number of blooded belfcsa, en tailing the lose of <0,9*9- Than to cap the climax, I contracted blood potion from a cut 1 received In my lag while Taking hay." A BIRTHDAY PARTY Mm Elisabeth Thornton entertain ed a number ot her friends in hsnor of her twelfth birthday at her home Wednesday afternoon. The spirit of Valentine day waa artistically carried oat, the-color scheme being red. and white. Aa the go sets entered the hmH they were delightfully entertained by a gueseiag contest which consisted of a jar of sandy hearts. The tacky gues sor was Mrs. B D. Bunn, whose guess wss 161 hcsrts In the Jar They were next on gaged la the shooting of caplda heart. Elisa Most ly Hatcher with the (kill of a little Indian girl pierced the heart nearest the center with her bow aad arrow, winning the prise. Kext the guests were ushered into the dining room. la the oeator of tho table was s large birthday cake, decorated with rod hearts and candles. This was enjoyed very much After this sandwiches and cream wars served. Those enjoying Miss Thornton's party wore: Mm. B. D Bonn and Misses Louisa Clifford, Ruth BeU. Mary Lovie Floyd, Mary Boll Baas, M\ rt,<* Gainey, Elisa Mosley Hatcher, Ed'th Gray Wade, Julia Baggett, Annie Dove Wilson, Catherine Worn blc, Vivian Jeffreys, loos Pridgen, Frances Purdlc, Baby Ballsy. .Mar garet Loess. Dorothy Driver, Deris Gardner, Vara Las Thornton, sad Louise Brewer; Masters Paul Cooper, Duncan Wilson aad Connelly Prld gos. __ __ ' ' "i " 'i. ' i M/TIU WOTWEM " ' ‘T~i,. TJI Mr. Farmer Hire You Started Your Spring Plowing? Yea will need soma new Plow*. Harness. Plow Points. Wings, heels, etc. We have on hand a large supply of then at alt times, and they are priced as low a* peaaible. You will also find in onr store. Rakes, Culti vators. Hoes, Shovels, II Orabbhf Hoes, ate. In II fact wa carry a large stock of farm Implc ments and you will find them moderately priced. i j I BUTLER BROS. 1 RAILROAD REPORT THAT HAS EXCITED When one coma* to think about it, there is very much more to tbe Nor folk Southern than the main line that runs across-Stnte from Charlotte to Norfolk. That company holds lease on tho Atlantic and North Carolina, from Goldsboro to Beaufort and its branch lines traverse many eastern counties. The information that the Pennsylva nia had bought the Norfolk Southern, or had laid plan* to take it over, had rapidly rnroad throughout eastern North Carolina. This fact was mani fested In the way In which people gathered at Raleigh make Inquiries about tha deal. Tbe first question they stk of the Charlotte visitor at the Capital City is In connection with the report. They lose eight of politics, altogether. What they want to know is if H It “so” Elisabeth people say It it is, than the happy day la on the way when they will have Pullman ser vice botwoon Mr town and Char lotte. Tha Norfolk Southern is caps blo of tremondoas possibilities with Pennsylvania me Bay back of it— Charlotte Observer. M. R. Beaman of Raleigh Monday erne sleeted secretary-manager of tbe Leo Couaty Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Beaman was formerly secretary of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and later was secretary of tbe North Carolina Tmflb association. LEGAL ^ADVERTISING NOTICE Under tha power of sal* contained In a mortgage deed executed by H. P. Johnson and 1- H. Draughon on the 10th day of February 1820 to the undersigned mortgagee which mortgage deed is recorded In Har nett County in Dook 116, page 660, default having been made In the pay munt of the notee secured thereby, tho undorsignod will expose to sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the court house door, Lillington, Harnett, county N. C-, at 12:00 M. on Friday, March 9, 1923 the following described property: A certain piece or tract of land lying in Avcrasboro Township, Har rett county and State of North Car olina and described and defined as follows, to-wlt; Being a portion of I-ots Nos. 9 and 10 in the division of Lot No. 3 in Block "L" according to the plan of the Town of Dunn, «! C , bounded on the north by Cumber land Struct, on the East by Culbroth alley, on the south by lot now owned by Z. V. Snipes, and on the west by lot sold off by these grantors to Smith and Prince. Being lot of land fronting 90 feet on Cumberland 8t-, and running square back with Cul breth Alley 80 feet. Said lot being ninety (DO) feet by sixty (60) feet. This February 3, 1923 F. T. MASS ENG ILL, Mortgagee. February 6 13 20. 27. NOTICE My adopted son, “Aaron Langston McLean” has left home and I hereby forbid anybody feeding, sheltering or harboring him. , Thus Fob. 3rd, 1023. J. AARON XcLRAN. Feb 0 13 20 27 pd., NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the terms of a certain | Mortgage Deed executed by T. L. : Reardon, which mortgage deed it duly registered in Book 108, page 289 1 in the office of the Register of Deeds ef Harnett County, default having been made In the payment of tha 1 note secured by said mortgage deed, the uailsrtigned commissioner, mort gagee, named in said mortgage deed, 1 Fertilizers and Seed! . . —— jfi For lowest cash price on Fertilizers'and highest price for your cotton seed see us. We will also handle Calcium Arsenate this Spring which is recommended by the government to be the most effective prepara tion with which to fight the boll weevil. Let’s talk the matter over .before - you place your order. j N. B. Lee and Fred Baggett agents for ;i Lee County Colton Oil Company jj r " » FIRST NATIONAL BANK S RECORD IS—SERVICE The record of this institution since its inception has been one of service to its community, and Ha state. .Upon that solid foundation has been built a structure that Is a matter of pride to our citizens and . to those who have had a part in Ha making. Every officer, every employe is filled with that spirit of service that spirit of service that makea H agreeable to transact ones financial affairs here. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK » Duns, North Carolina $ omccai' ----Active VWa-Presidast ••••«**•••••• •••*v«v>eeoee«ea.Vll^>FTKl4llt DmOTOBli . I.*. IfceeflNi. ». a Clifford, Manta Weds, fu A. Tartar, tea A. MsKay, Ms OaMstafa, M. A. TswteseA A A Tarter .• • - -- - | - ■ ’ J — ■ ' — LB will on Friday the, l«th day of' March, 1922, at IS o’clock M., offer for sale at public auction at the courthouse door in Ullington, N. C., for caah .the following land* In Ilar nett county, to-wit: Lying on the water* of Hughes and Middle Prong Creek* in the fork of asdil creek*, near Rules Creek Aca- j demy, and known *< the Ferguson entry, adjoining the land* of Charts*. Bain, William Pearson, Franca* Gre gory .and others,—beginning at a I ■tone cornsx on the knoll with white oak pointers in the line of the to-call ed MrCrainie land and a corner of the I Pearson and McKay land, and runs1 thence N. by degrees and 30 minutes east 20 chains with the Mc Crainio ilno to his corner; thence N. 27 degree* and 45 minutes West 17.18 chains to a red oak in the swamp of Middle Prong Creek, Byrd. Gregory and McKay's corner; thence S. 4 degree* and 45 minute* E. 3.43 chains to a ttons corner in the side of the road leading from Pearson's to Buies Creek Academy, it being l'ftmo'i anti McKay’* corner; thcaee 8. 22 degree* and 30 minute* West 23.50 chain* to the beginning, conU'rlng 18 rent*, more or lea*, the same being the land* described in a deed from John A. McKay, 8r. to George Preston McKay and Leon Ed ward MrKny, dated the 7th day of September 1904, resrstered in Book 183, page 338, of the record* of Har nett County, the calls and distance* in the description herein given as per survey made by Geo. E. Prince, sur veyor. in January, 1920. The successful bidder will be re quired to deposit with the undersign ed 10 per cent of hi* bid before the •ale i* dosed a* evidence,of the rood faith of hii bid. Balance of purchase money to be paid upon delivery of •iced. This the 13th ilay of Feboary, 1023. J. C. CLIFFORD, Commissioner. Mortgagee. Feb. IS 20 27 Mar 6. JUST ARRIVED Car Load of AMERICAN FIELD FENCE Any Style you Want . The Barnes & HoBiday Co.- - — Dunn, . North Carolina I I LOWEST N PRICES I I In the History of the | - II Ford MotorCompany I | Chassis . • $235 || III Runabout . 269 H II I Touring . . 298 H | Truck Chassis 380 I . . 530 1 P ... 595 All Prices F. O. B. Detroit l|j At the— low—I of Wwprice* and *' with the away new refinements, iPord cart are a bifger valee to day than ever before. New It the time to for J.W. THORNTON
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1923, edition 1
4
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