Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / June 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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mg that route. Th to tfa-rt iwwthttftl buy a- - - - -*-a-a ’->_ ict iwnuKiixs man nusoanos. Tins is Jana 12, 1923, and Dune la «B in need of a modern hotel. See by the papers that CKaton b . soon to have a $100000 home for its visitors. If Clinton can, Dnnn ^Why b k. a lady ado. “that to ha trittlS sweetheart every night, and after marriage he had rather stay op town thaa at home Y the question on Iartfe hus A lain placard boaring there words, - For sale cheap,? and a n g chide parted underneath can br seen in some of the local store win dots* That sort of advert iniq • should wield an indnaocc against j the passing of worthless checks, toe TbfpsQr. 'pby^T S'mi thsi it Js necessary to wage a " Stop Look and Listen " campaign every now and thaa so impress upon i hurrying public that it ta necessary to take glook tip and down the rail nufl ukk dclore onvty ■ctod r „. . . . XL , . Th* anmascn are asked to ak m the campdeaby P-NWit, to it, white dtoitrUeJ peelers ipoofiy oq*cunf wim very oner happens as grade-crossings hf«i been placed to every city rod towi in the United State*, aa well a* it the ratal district*. Yet with *11 tty wanting that It ia possible to give ‘fetal grade-crossing accidents oc enr daily. _ - To Pig* Llgaar judging from his attitude Thors day, Fweirder M. M. JenWgan wil make the fife of violators of ih prohibition laws in this part of th moral rtocyard a hard one. "I you whh to maka wkiahey. sd whiskey. drink whiskey or dal k whiskey a any way, yon had bet ter move ©m of my jorwdiction,' ha told tarn* who faced him on th chnrga of vMatmg the whwkr laws at hit first conn This stats moat would lad one to betisve tha "he has H to* for figuor law via lstor<, and w*B he should fed tha wap. Tha figpor traffic is perfaap tha greatest problem with which th average r*co®par hoe to grapph The great majority of cams con inf wwir w* n»maimofi rexsut n roavy or iHMrrciiy lroni ttim on cone, fltaength to thenswly-elee* ad recorder to hi* determined *« fart to stamp out the corse. n ——WP^pto—■ down fiBtnu M tbc board of coun ty ntmnamic— n ora neglecting to pay btU* iindfttd for wnkct to the county. If that be true then the bond is over tcalone k'itc attempt to curtail operating expenses. The board should make clear its posi tion m regard to the Charges brought, which in a way. reflect upon the -good pay’ 'standing of ruraett county. A Grant Mothor Calk for “ the best mother in the world* ’—the American Red Cross — bnrabeen numerous even in the Ouofinu dnring the past year, and the “ mother ** has responded notdy to each and every call When New Bern was swept by fire a few rnantha ago the American Red Crosa waa first on the scene, ren dering assistance to the unfortu nate. Then a law months later a 'cyclone wrought havoc in Wake county, and again tbc Red Cross was quick to master the situation, proriding temporary homes for the victims whose places of abode had been swept away in a moment's time. Following dose upon the *-■- sk. -a- _ cane the Cleveland, S. C., school fit*. Before the ashes had cooled the " mother " was on the scene, rendering aid where aid was need ed. “ mother.” That is one of the rea No community in the country is so safe and secure that it may never need the assistance of this “ anther.” That it one of the rea sons why all people should support this, one of the greatest of humani tarian institutions. The American Bed Cross is ever in readiness and willing to go to the rescue of the unfortunate, not only in the home land , but throughout the world. Membership in the American Red Croat is a thing to be desired, in that it renders nd where and &hen -aid is moat needed. ' DUKE NEWS Ooke. June T—While Jamah M Cora, af a local grocery atom hare waa delivering hie daily ordars « gaaawMa Tuesday afWtama hi tin wiatam part af town ha happiaid h a rather petploglag expert* noe *> the track which he wan driving Leaving nU track wKk the aagtw raanlag and tha brakes n, Mr. Con wane inside with tha wiiairt ord* m Itnadigg. he wont to mm If any m* tad mm hto aar. A* the fcot af tha rtraat to a twantyfoet aetatah tocat; tmm aa4m which Mr. Cora tad taard aadibU rake*. What was kk surprise apoo looking downward to aaa hk amidrtae in an upright pa. Btten. It haring' taken tha twenty fata plunge off tha peaoipka and rearing to a atop with “hands ap.“ .Urn damage daaa waa rary Bight, only a tiro hatng panetwad aad ftra galkna af ad apBled. IWUghway toUffa foal aatada af | town m the Geats read waa blewa dp today wMh dynamite to make way far ; a maeh wider bridge. Tha aow bridge f k to ta a maeh hatter strsetore. aad , will ba Iiwtmal la each a way aa to samMe sat—isbOaa to paaa fiara . (ofarc, aaa tad to atop aatfl tha • atotartet cotang towards him had , paeeed, bat new that nakearw la etep r Weak an tha new highway read I from Bata’s Crack to Dana has Plata . ad near ham. This saw read ndU ba l af maeh talp to many, as it eats tta r distance dawn aereral mOes from hara t to kakigh aad attar paiata. Besides u thk stratah af highway writ span ap • a aaettoa af aaa of tta hast prodoo - Baa ragissss af Harnett, whkh af t lata taa act hod mash af an eattot - t issaea af tta had saada Bara to it ladga aad Mrs. JL L. Godwin. af fhtna, a baa bay at flood ■ape haapMaf. Metkar aad sea era —» -* -l.-l r Mm. B. M. Bate, —d aaa, Boday ' kk. Jr., am apeading saratal weeks > adlh Men. Bala’s parrots at Weed > '■ 1 4 FLAMES DESTROY GREAT TRAIN SHED 1 Tula del phia. Jane 11.— Fire tarly tndey practically destroyed the train died of the Brood (tract station, the Philadelphia terminus of the Pennsylvania railroad. A quantity of mail and baggage and a number of passenger coaches also were burned. The flames spread westward ami did not reach the main building containing the waiting rooms and ticket offices. These, however, were damaged by water. The gen eral offices of the company were not damage^ There was no official estimate of the lota, but it was believed it would approximate at lead $1,000, 000. A large numlwi of firemen were overcome by smoke, but no one was seriously injured. t 'WWW t/fHIJTU Outgoing train service was de^ laved several hours. Passengers on incoming trains were discharged at the West Philadelphia station and brought to the cetger of the city by automobile or trolley. When outgoing service was rts'urcvJ all trains left from the West Philadel plria station. The Philadelphia and Reading railway established a thirty minute special tram service to New York to take care of the heavy Monday morning traffic going to that city. The railroad also absorbed much of the up-state traffic, and the Bal timore and Ohio handled consider able additional business south. Through South and Wert trains were delayed because of the local yard congestion. Narrow Escapes The fire started shortly after l a. m under the shed which covers several acres, and spread so rapid ly that many passengers in sleejNiig cars sa toiling on the tracks had difficulty in making their ex ape Dense volumes of smoke soon filled ’ the sheds and poured into the wait 1 mg room and other parts of the station. Incoming passengers, how 1 ever, manned to grope tbetr way ' through and find the exits. ' ‘Hundreds of persons were wait ' ing for outgoing trains outside the building when smoke began to come 1 through the windows and door*. In 1 tense excitement prevailed, and to c add to the coofuaioa the light* wng 'mtUn.aeme n-s. ■pent the night at' hotel*, but the majority continued to their desti nations when service was restored. Six alarms were sounded calling all the fire apparatus In the city to the scene. Hundreds of streams of water were poured on the flames, but it was not untl the htjge arch, extending from Fifteenth to Sev enteenth street* and from Market to Filbert, was a mass of wreckage, that the firemen were able to check the blaze. MUX SUBSTITUTE DEVISED FOR CALVES A very satisfactory milkc substi tute for feeding calves after the second week has been devised by the United States Department of Agriculture. The mixture con sists of 50 parts finely ground corn, 15 parts linseed-oil meal. 15 |iarts finely ground rolled oat*. 10 parts dried blood flour, 10 part* skirn n*ilk powder, ami one half part of salt. It I* stirred up with worm water at the rate of I pound of meal to 0 pound* of water. The feed is increased gradually as the whole milk is decreased, until at the time fhe caff is 50 days old it is getting only the grueL At this time 1 1-2 to 2 pounds of the meal mix ed with water will constitute a day’» feed. Whenever there are hufica tioas of toours, the feed must be — m-a I rcauctn. When calves art vigorous, the 1 following schedule may be adhered to itT changing from whole mifle to the substitute: First week_„Whoie milk. Second week_Whole milk. Third week —Three part* whole nnw, wic pen |iuw. Fourth weak —Three part* whole milk, one part gruel. Fifth week-Whole milk and gruel, equal part* Sixth week_Whole mile, one part, gnat, three parte. Seventh week_An gruel. Grain and roughage diould ha fed Vkh milk aahaHtute* the urn a* with aeparatad milk Milk ha« *o be vary high hi prka to fortify the uaa of auatftnta* during the •rat two week* of the calf* life. m— i ■* i.M i i ■ . ■ A ICaruw adjRtor Mrearttnlly an •Mlnof laar, a pdf of throaty and chat he la ready to reoatra hid* on the man*. ^ Ha^aay* thm^h the • 1 ■»— , LU •ketch, who lie. 11, 1*23. «v county alxty ni orphaned at father. 8. W. ClyH War. li. „ ttpi attend - »nt open Lee educated himaalf alii lf%ed teaching for mroral lua jM atadonu are UB*n* tboaa _ moat keenly Ua ootimely h ray, eod apeak hit pralaa la o *1, Unna he aid ted with church and 1 hie profearioa , _ia ehureh with a Ufa of Wiu^bl. conduct and *•*•*»*«■ *■ *£• was joined ia to Hil*a»e Barber, who enlh one aau and one daugh ter. Miae MaiY^nprf,, hlat. HU abiam too, Eat' waa culled to hit reward in l*l£ His married d __ Ot the oid tt^L, fuhhfulneu .nd davotton or 0„ tenUtion. He m, polite, eourte. *•• creative ^ . mateh. M lollelUout l» father. In even way aad dotal* tommtie ltf, b, *“ * >*a*4bB Benson wui HttU mom thaTpmloflbe he caat hh lot v,ttl $ who eoupht theli forte»e here, Hme for year. man *«*r *« Oo. of rayotte *IUa. who did 4a®. of boilnen h m.rchnndUln*. naval etorea. Hb *>ty( ettly hab *? #fdJ**T,,aW«ty woa for hin tho hvboot oo^e. c, hto p.tn>n and employere^jb confidence wa iharod aKke bj who had fausme. relation, with v The .nur Kb Mriboo with a4a sincerity of hi soul U the eatery “An hoaooCjf ^ nok, wock of OodAd those who kno' M. that %r. La. lived, w. Moot to knowf), a character. Th nJoo fortune f*, «eunwlat*d 1 not tainted, t|ptdow nor orpha win claim «h* io Ml or. her be lonrlogs, uajto^n, wffl „ .teOor my th*. awaited l.bc helped to bulfe. He hoioaidt . Hate that seem to ho faet pa* away. Ho eourte no favor, wtttrroption; he bende no knee to R'^lilclty and hyp. ertfl, wart htol to Wm There men who hJ«« b. loved for tt character oMoucnlm they mai »n<T we arp accord him th worthy dleti^h, ho between riel and wraac. ** and injnotice, I hold no mtdifjneiid. Ho wu fm lam, candid Wjtoaruiooaa. Ho d< j 3p nuirred to the ni;lr-«-mi»uta taahloi of preac-at day proyp-oaa and prefer, rod tafor, re&sr method* of modal iny our manner*, utovvmunt* aad buatneaa. Hi* remain* were taken to the bu rial ground of hia wife’* eld homo, near Clayton, where a hoot of friend* aad relative* paid him final tribute, attested with au abundance of beau tiful floral offerings. Roy. A. T. Las siter ,of the Prrahyterian church? R*v. O, A. Keller, of the Baptist church and Rev. Luther Davis of th* Free Will Baptist church, conducted the funeral services. JOHN W. MORGAN.. * MANY STILLS CAPTURED - DURING PAST MONTH Salisbury, June II.—Federal |>ro li'bitkm agent* operating in North Carolina captured 144 distilfcrie* during May and Junired out 1,740 gallons nf beer, according to an nouncement this morning by Slate i'rohibition Director A. B. Coltrane These figure* indicate slight in crease over the previous months of the year. Eight automobile* were seiicd, 47 arrests made and 142 prosecu tions recommended. LEGAL ADVER NOTICE OP RE-SALE OF LAltoS Under and by rlrtar of an order of resale made in a special proceedings entitled Parguard Smith, Administra tor of Dtwkery McNeill es. Mary Me* Ncilt, et-aU, tame being No. 2042 on the Special Proceedings Docket of' Harnett CenatjnVfthg nnnrsignod’ Commmioner^amryffar, Mr ra-aale; for,cash, (KThe-spim house door ini xmingtoptr K. tVV.\M(/day, June 26th, kfxa StJjFVciJtlJM. the taro folloMBg deecWaed irtMi or pareeb of if d.x v ^ y 1 \ VlSPCRlPT®N tAb tvMbllowing JUcribed tracts otf lad mr in _jBc wart's Oroek flRSTt tiblT Beginning at a Jrocklid>cr\ tree in Brady’s line and rnRs tnencAwfth GtBly's Mr* N. 27 V* W. 6 chainAand 2B links to a stake and pointers BStsflktrn McKay's cor ner: thence RtthWi line No. 64 chains and lOuffto a stake in the old Mallet IlneR Bence as that line N. 62 V* E. II MMnt and 76 links to a stake and pAa; thence S. 16 K. 27 chains ansPKO links to a (take jgd pointers; thence S. 26 W. 40 ch*. to the beginning, containing 93 acres more or teas. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stake in center of the Dunn and Lll lington road opposite a targe daad pine pointers. Geo S. Smith’s corner in the McArthur line and runs thence 8. 14 E. 2200 feet U> a staka, Mc Arthur and Bailey's line In the old ntaitaison road; thence S. 74 W. 113 T»t to a stake; thence N. 68 W. 326 «gT", t(v( to a *tak* and pointers, a cor ner In Bailey'* lino, Uicdcc N. • 1-2 K 10IU4j4aet to a stake, Henry Da viayeomA In K. Cemcron'a Una; tWwt. 216.T feet to-a ataka in Umttfy Davl« earner; thyico N. S 1-2 B. 1048.6 feet to a/ stake on lha south side of Dunn And LUHnftsn fitltd, another of Hmny Darla cor ner*; thence as Duty and LslUntgon road N. MB.I feet fo tha beginning, containing 86 str*/ more or laaa. A deposit of yJ par can* of the Jrica wiki bo reqyrad of the aueoaas ul bidder, pending confirmation by tha court. This the 11th day of June 1093. CLARENCE J. SMITH, Commissioner. Jane 12 16. ADMINISTRATOR’S, IT1CE Tho undersigned having* allfiad aa Administrator of tha jh of John P. Washburn, of Har nett County, 'notify ail par •on* having said ae tata to pit to me duly verified on ' 1 day of June, 162i, o: win ba pleaded In bar recovery; all persons indi' d estate will make imroedi. nt. This llth i* 1928. , J. HkrtTH. Admin labrator. June 12 19 26 July 8 10 IT. ■4 ■ SMILE Window phades k Palm Olive 8o*pf?^T„__9 Octagon Soag JL_3 Mavis Cold Cream and Van ishing Crham - J__39 Voile and Pon«Je Waists.-79 •Turkish Bath St_79 Colgate Tooth Paste _9 Baby RubbJkMats_39 Children’s LialaSocka_39 Mavis TalcuAa»owder_19 Hand-Made Vdst The itth Ave Shop ih>Wn, m. c . ' h j: » » . •» ,* They all like^ “uscer {ir, United StatesTlres are Good Tires PROBABLY half tl motorists of Amerif ride on Fabric Tires. Bythrhundredsoft sands they have i “Used” year in and i If there ever was i money’s-worth * qualifies—and to i Made u.s.: to buy USJIrti 1J. W. THORNTON, DUN N, N. C. E. R. THOMAS, DUKE, N. C. Write for book^t. Pvl directiooa in each can. I I PERHAP8 1 the day Brother* opei in 1842—81 ; .Tradition aayt had never been teen ichmond town such nlks, pop lint, .tuch toft Mich brilliant calicoes. Styles have chant * tradi tions at Thalhimer have not. Quality ia (till invariably wrapped in every package—ju* a* in your grandmothers day. Think of the wealth of experi ence gained in 81 yean of cater ing to feminine fancy! That too is your* at this, Richmond's oldest and newest department ■tore. i n ' Many times during the year there are sales of unusual merit. Newt of these will gladly be sent you if you will send your name , for our mailing lists. You con stantly feel the need of 'a big metropolitan store such as this. Include the name of your bank or business references and we trill open a charge account for you. It identifies you in Richmond.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1923, edition 1
2
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