Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Feb. 27, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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O-—-0) 0 LOCAL « W. L. Gore spent Friday in Lam barton on business. Miss Agnes Csnnsdy has returned from s visit to relatives in Oxford. J. fl. Stewart of Wilmington, spent the week end bare with his family. MU* Emily Grantham spent the week end In Goldsboru visiting reln-j lives sad friend*. Bev. A. R. McQueen left Monday for Davidson to attend n masting of tho trustees of Davidson College. MLsa Hendrick, head milliner for Johnson Bros., returned to -Dunn Monday morning from Baltimore. Mr*. W. R. Brandon of Statesville, U spending seme time here with her parcnU, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc Kay. Limrood Pridgen of tho Stats Col lege, Raleigh, spent the week end with hU parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L Pridgen. T. V. Smith was taken to a Rich mood, Va., hospital Saturday where he will remain for several days for treatment. H. A. Parker, town clerk and trsas orvr, is abte to be at his office today ^ter being confined to bis room for several days Mr. and Mis, J. W. Whitehead and three children left Friday for 8t Au gustine, Fla., where they will spend several days. J. M. Hodges of Linden, chairman | oi ine ooaru oi euucauon oi nimtu county,' was a business visitor in Dunn Monday. John P. Johnson returned Sunday i from Baltimore and New York whore ha purchased goads (or Johnson Brea Department Store. J. W. Draughon returned Sunday from the northern markets, where he •pent acvtrml days buying spring goods for his storo. Roe. 8. D. Pag* of Falcon spent Saturday In Dunn on business Mr. Pag* recently returned from Florida, where he spent several weeks Mrs. A D. Harris of Wanenten ar rived Saturday and will spend lome 'time here visiting at the Haanc of har parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crockett. Mrs. Harper Holliday and two chil dren wont Kate relay to Greenville, Pitt county, where they will spend seme time visiting relatives and friends.' Oscar Britt of Luaahcrten spent Friday and Friday night here visiting at the home of his brother and sister In-law. Mr. and Mm. F. Orover Britt, . West Broad street. *'■ •»- ■eaSW'fi4kM*adMMSM< spent Sunday and Monday har* wMh relatives. Mr. Parker rcceatly engag ed in business In Bocktngham and says be is doing srelL Mr. and Mm. Hugh W. Prince as pect to leave tonight for Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Prince will purchase spring .good* for Geo. E. Prince A Son. They will be away several days. C. D. Hutaff of Fayetteville, Is In stalling machinery for a Coca-Cola bottling plant in a building owned by Mr. Hutaff, facing Lucknow square. Mr. Hutaff expects to havs the plant ready for operation by April 1. Mrs. G. R. Warran underwent an' operation Saturday at tba Pittman j hospital, Fayetteville. Her condition1 Is reported aa favorable Mra. War son's daughter, Mra. H. M. Pittman! accompanied bar to the Hospital and is still with her. Ashley Pope, bettor known as "Bud”, left Sunday afternoon for! Fort Worth, Texas to join tha bate-I ball el mb of that city. Mr. Pope has made quite a reputation for hinueH as a pitcher during the laat fee yuan. Mrs. A. E. Morris left Saturday for Stark. Fla., whore the will «p«md •»»« lime visiting relatives, after •pending seroral months here visiting at the home of her eon-in-law and daughter. Mayor and Mrs. J. L. Wads,1 WaM Harnett street. Mrs. Morris' t homo la in Hendersonville The firs company wai called out Friday aftmneon about <r#0 on ac count of a blase on the roof of a residence set East Cumberland street, ewaed by M. a. Bell'and oeeupled by a family of negroes. The fire was extinguished before the firemen reached tho aeono and Wam nmeh da mac* ratal tad. Barf» Mr Cok.r, p«au r<rf tha Praabytarba charuhoa at Godwin and Bluff, and CHaa O. Baa. of Fayatto vflla will tanduet tha aamfeaa at Um Doan Preabytarian ehorcfi n«xt Baa day at 11 ta. *- *• McQaaan, patter af tha U>«»» PnebptcTian drareh. will praaeh at Oadwta and Bluff, enhancing *»>»•*• Mr. Oahar. Capt. B. 8. Shaw haa wtnntad fro* WUmtagtoa where ha «***<ud » fa natal af lUgraa P. Bchulkan lait Saturday Mr. Behulkaa waa a nephew of Mm B. S. Shaw and breth.r af Mm Battia Mabea. who haa 'Hefted Daaa fragaantly. Daaaaaad war papa tar la Wflaiiagtoa with a heat af trlenda and waa wall known b Bab * era CareBaa. A. & Bwafa, Sr., MBit af A. B Swata, fr. af Daan, dtad Satanbf aight at kb Mm at Ryma*. Mr. Md Mm Bbti taft ThaMtay fat tham'af *aj Zrtam* naaa of Mr. BwiUiTi father. They were with bin when tho ind fame Harper Holliday went Saturday to' Plymouth to attend the funeral of' Mr. Swain, which was conducted yce terday afternoon. H J. Pandit, owner of the Oaaie Theatre at Wilson, who has been in Dunn for tbs past several days sap-{ srvUing tbs opening of the Colonial I Theater, returned to Wlkon today. I Mr. Paradis said before leaving that' hs was well pleased with the attend-1 ancc at the Colonial since the open-1 ing and believes the Dimn people will appreciate the claaa of pictures the new theatre intends to give them. i. L. Lancaster, who has bean hero with Mr. Paradis, will make Dunn bis horns and manage the new theatre. OPERETTA AT GOQW1N An operetta, "The Pennant,’* will be presented In the Godwin High School building on Friday evening, March 2, at eight o’clock. Admission f6 and 26 cants. Everybody la cor dially Invited to attend. *< JANIE GRAHAM. Godwin, February 26. Butler Bros. To Have Big Demonstration — Spauorari ky B. F. A«*ty A Sow*. IknalMKrm Of Faniiai Ifhawala Great DUplay One of the moat important and. a tthe same time, instructive displays of Agricultural Implement* ever held in this section la planned by Butler Brother*, who will hold February gfl to March 3rd Inclusive, an Avery Show sponsored by B. F. Avery and Bona, of l.euuvitle, Kentucky, one of the oldtst Implement manufacture! rrs in the country. • Ihfring this show, factory represen tatives from Louisville and Atlanta will pa on hand to talk to farmer* of the Dunn territory and obtain their ideas and recommendations concerning the efficiency of Avery Implements aa it la the desire of this organisation to offer such Impie meata to tho farmer* aa are beet suit ed to thoir needs. This exhibit will be one of a aerie*" which have boen belddhroughout the) Carolina* during tho past several weeks and at every place they hav* barn hold, members of the Avery dealer organisation report a stimula tion of sale* and a general revival of interest in the problems whichj confront the farmer and which can be ■ueccacfally mat only with the moat oodani and up-to-date tools Bstlar Broth era. Avery dealer* for PUan and annewndlng territory, state that Mr. W. C. Mason, specie) gSaCTfgMftftff' tug to the leading farmer* at this section, who have been especially in vited to attend the exhibit by letter from Avery headquarter*. According to Mr. Macon, it has long bean an Awry policy to flad out what tools and Implement* are best railed to the Immediate need* of a territory by getting suggestion* from the farmer* themaelva*. When these needs are, known, it is then the desire of the i company to supply them as quickly a* possible. "It'is nbt oar idea,” said Mr. Ma con, "to mb rely build implements for the purpose of selling them to the farmers .but to so construct our pro ducts that they will do tha work re quired of them In rack a way as to save tha farmer money. We believe by this policy we have gained many friends, particularly In tMa section, and, of course H is our desire to broaden this acquaintance for a suc cessful continuation of our buatnoas.” Every farmer of this section 1* cordially invited to attend the Avery Show and Butler Brother* have ex pressed tha bop* that Ml their cos to rn ere and friends will take advantage of Ike opportunity to inspect the lat est additions to the Avery Kna, chief among them being tha Volcano Disc Harrow, which ha* ereatad a sensa tion wherever K has been exhibited. BOLD ROBBERY COMMITTED LAST MIGHT A bold and daring robbery seas committed In Dunn lent night when tha laundry, operated by Sing Jung, on South Railroad avenue, arms enter ed. Between $15 and $S0 la cash, a watch and mum of Mag Jung's cloth ing were taken by the robber, or rob ber*. who galnod •««■**** through a window In the rear of the building. They Eh# DCIUlTnJ hut door, which WM hooked <m the Bing Jong Ml Mlecp in the building mad waa not awnkeoed by tho intruder*. A part ed the money waa tafcaa fret* Ma pent* pock**, which wan hanging an the head ef the had apen which ha etopt. Burnt money left In a each drawer waa tin taken. Thii drawer to opened by » com hi nation and Bing Jug la at a toe* to knew how It waa epeaad. The robber* r—co*d eD of the CWaa •■■n'e clothing from hi* wardrobe and '•ft then* scattered about tho room, A Oaoh-llght and tome match., he longing to Btng Jue« ware erMemtty aaad by the febbera, aa thane warm feoad In a different plate fro** wbare they bad been toft by the Chte Whfl* there to no dm a* to wha entered the bnlldimr, the linn are laoaMtgattag the matter. . 111 —" —— LUNCHEON Or THE WOMAN'S CLUE AN ENJOYABLE EVENT (Continued from page 1.) the Doan Woman** club. The neat torn mi to the Dunn Dispatch, given by Mrs. B. I>. Bunn. The toast follows: “Whan the Woman’s club wishes the public to know what it k doing w an organisation, there la one •ourc* to which it always goes f*r publicity. When we wish the different I apartments to know’ what the ether, arc doing, we always go te the same true friend. In time of ttnaneiai dif Scullies, in time of prosperity, we always turn to this gourcc for help. The Dispatch, under the guidanc* of its efficient staff of workers through tl»« medium of its pages has helped many a difficult project to become a living reality, when without Its help It might have been an Impossible lank. So here's to yoe, hart's to yon. our friends no loyal and true. The dub, one and all, wishes to thank you for a work wall done, for honor well won, and all that you have don* in the past Here's to you, here's te you— The Dunn Dispatch sod editorial itaff." Tht toast to the American Legion via given by Mrs. N. A. Townsend sad was In the nature of a beautiful and glowing tribute to lh« American soldiers and tailors who served their country m well during the World War. The Dispatch felled te get a ropty of this toast, bat will be pleas ed to publish it later. Both the toast to the Dunn Di-S patch and the American Legion were responded to by James Best Mr. Beet took occasion to pay tribute to the women for the part they played in winning the World War, which part he said, was just at greet and effec tive* at that played by the men at the front He alto urged the roganltation In Dunn of a woman'* luxtlUry of the American Legion, adding that he foil that this would add life and in terest to the local post Mr. Best ad ded that Woman's club was at liberty to use the whole of the Dann Din patch at on* time if they saw fit to 4° *° ' A tout to the new member* of the elob wni given by Mn. H 8. McKay anil wu responded to by Mia* Louise Williams. The Dispatch will also bo pleated to publlah these if copies of them con be famished. The tout to the Dana schools by Mrs. Clarence Smith follows: “To yon. oar men and women of to morrow, And to you who fit them for the place* they'll All; O’ teachers, wa giro pea oar hearts bast traooara. And marvel at roar patience, lobe -1" ■—fi -*■** ;■8 ■ ■■ tea are the moulders, maker* of oar children, The children who shall bo oar na tion’s stay; To 411 that school ataada for in oar fair country, We offer you oar greeting* her* *• day. Th* response wu given by Mlm Blanche Grantham. In a toast to the Wonsan's club, Prof. W. 8. Snipes expressed the town's appreciation for the Woman's dob, landing ha work and the great good It hu done. In closing Prof. Snipes said: "Then well drink to the Woman's clab For the stand It hu taken for Dana; Th* town (• a wheel, bat the dob la the hub, And (s the fore* that make* It run.” To this tout Mt*. McKay, presi dent of the claub, 'responded t* fol low*: "Ms, oar town live a thousand yean and grow better every day, and may we grow the same too, ndnos just one day, for die Woman’s dab would want to luv* if oar town wu pone away." Other features of rntrrUjn. meat of the afternoon Included mud furnlshad by an orchestra. compjsod of ladlaa, an eery unique laatnwi >nU. The ladlaa abo randanal tee.ial eery dcUgfctful eoeal aelacl-oae. A deal by Meadamaa Harper Holiday and Hsr beK McKay mm* another dxlightful feature, aa alao waa a - reading by Mm Anoyc Young. Thm luncheon eervod waa ail that could be dtaired la the war of wood thing, to *«t, wet waB thoroughly enjoyed by aU pretent At the conclusion of the luncheon the entire gathering root and joined in tinging aovora! old^lmc songs and repeated In concert the collect of Club Women of America, Drat bring ing la a* cad an afternoon of ptoaa ure far the ano hundred ar more pret mft. The Woman'* club of Dunn now hat a membership totaling 430, thir ty of thorn being new members added IhU year. Business Local FOR RENT—HOUSE ON N. LAY ton Arena* next doer to my for mer home In Dunn. 1 G. Leyton, Denn. N. C. 2 St pd. party—-»J yoaru time if wanted. Amounts op to SftO.OOB.OO. fleo Wilaon and McLrad, Attorneys, Dan”. N- C Jon g. gt WANTED.—TO RENT HOUSE end lot in Donn or suburb, for family af Nx. Adar*« Route tin, Baa it. Dunn. "• C. 27 ft pd. DEWBSMY PUNT* FOR SALE. Ready Marrh !*«,. $l0 00 thousand. L. W. Autry, Falcon, N. C., S7 tfc. FINE FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT. —Prieo Nw and Unms aaay. Oeod houyoa, land nod neighbor., wail lo cated sear ochooia, ehureh. Dally mail, jmbtle reads. TWt U ssmbtoa tlon »srm .tebaccsi ,***, wheat, oata and cotton. Fine Rasa to farm, so many loafing. J. Q. Layton, Dana, N. C. 30 St pd. PO* SAIX—MICE HA VINE HAY at I«IM par ten. Strictly cm* I. C Layton. Puna. H. C. 0 *t pd WANTED.—TENANT PO* ONE bona fata* Heated aba at fire nailer from Danp. Call al Goldatau>’» /lore. Dm*. N. C, fltft. PO* SALE—Ha 1 PLAATE* Lathe. W 00 per vhoaaand de»*ere.t in Dana at etdnity. J. A. Toon*. Godwin, N. C. It pd. HONEY TO LOAN ON FAUI land* in aw'/anta from ll.OOD to I50.OM fat i» paata. Qedwtn and J -rnic»n. Attorney,, Dean, H. C HANTELS^WE "SPECIALIZE ON Ena amataN. aolpn^fc Sac all par in lone tima. U MaatataT aaa a» at onca Watt and SFaat, Attorney! 1Z-- » k The Greatj Delnora Poaitlralj laat mafth War* In Dunn. See har at one*. Unci'alia Arenaa. t bajand and a^*aa atreat from new Grammar 8eha*J, See har Ban aar. AT NEW COLONIAL THEATRE Dunn, N. C. Runs Continually from 3 p. m. to 11 p. m. -: Wednesday, February 28th. "THE BROADWAY MADONNA” A Special Production J ' Thursday, March 1st Shirley Mason in “RAGGED HEIRESS” and FOX NEWS Friday, March 2nd. Alice Calhoun in "CHARMING DECEIVER” and Comedy COMING • % "THE THIRD ALARM” . Watch For Date ....... I'll ....JJli._S3 WE HAVE IN .THU WEEK SOME I extremely good (hinge in Spring I* sweater* for ladia* and girla end I they ere priced very reasonable. K. ' O. Taylor Company. It*. FOE SALE.—EAT ~MARE. EIGHT I yore old. woigh* about 1,000 lha. Extra good roatUter and will week anywhere. Boa t U. Rama*, Due, g- CL_ M dtc. WANT TO TRADE—S FASSENCEE A oBum automobile lx good rendi tion for Ford Truck. Hudaeh nriper Electric Co- sotft. MEAI-CHOICE WATER Crowd nun! at 30 rents per pack. Free man'* Caah Grocery. If If RRJCK.—EILM RUN M PER CRM? hard. Shlpeaeata within 48 haw* after receipt of order. T Ijtaa Brick Weifcr (EttabSahod IMS) Marion. S. C. p*e I d iaa. BART CHICKS—HIU.VIEW-FEA rlj atToln* White Irfhorm Boat obtainable. To encourage baying locally arc are offering Whit* Lag horn chick* delivered at farm at opocial price of SI 4-00 per hundred which it S3.no lew than our regu lar advertised price. Limited num ber of R. L Rede at SI740 hun dred. Delivery March tilth and each week after. Agents for Buckeye I ecu be tar. and Brooder*. All. iteMl Bloc Flume Brooder* oa band at factory prior*. Howard Farm, Dunn. N. C. ' fTtfe. SALE—ARMY SHOES — SALE.— We have Jimt bought a tremendoo* »tork of Army Mu neon lort ehoua to he sold to the public direct. Price 12.74. These shoes are 104 par cent solid leather with heavy doable cole* tewed aad nailed. The uppers are of heavy tar chrome bather with bellows toague, there by making them waterproof. Throe oohe* are selUag very foal and we ■ure year enter being filled. The aitee era I to 11 elf width*; Pey PueUoen on receipt of good* or ■end money order. Money refund ed [f eheee are not taUrfUetary. The U. 8. STOKES Co.. I«41 Broedwny, New York City 2 21 tfc. Highsmith Seed Store TalahpOn* N«. 17 . Tbs storo of tsstsd seed*. All varieties of garden and. farm seeds. Gat Yoer Falghuaa Gala hare SPECIAL; Hollyhraok Laying Stash, per hamdrad possh-jl *U0 Paasy Piaate. par das-.__SOe .Pej. When Satisfied to pay until we make it so. Patronize Home Folks Our prices are as low, our work as good, and it means quicker service. . Place your order bow for Mantels. Column*. Screen Doom and Win dow*. Mouldings, Window and Door Frames, Stare Fixture*, or any Cabinet Work you want done. Jno. W. Hodges & Co. Dnnn, N. C. AT METROPOLITAN -*-THEATRE Wednesday, February 28tb New York Chicago London Paris Norfolk Atlanta New Orleans 1 year 10 months 1 year 1 year 2 wades 2 weeks 3 weeks I Bonn, N~*C~o& I
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1923, edition 1
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