Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / July 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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GIBBONS SPRINGS A BK SURPRISE i*V r. . U -l—'ve. ,* hi ,'M Shelbv. .Mont.. July 4 —The whole sporting world was wrong— with the exception of dm courte ous. smiling indiridnal. Tommy Cdbbona. of St. Paul. The challenger, to the astonish ment of the 25,000 spectators in the sun-baked arena on the edge of Ihb oil boom town, was on bb feel, still fighting at the end of hi* 15 nmiKl heavy-weight championship Iwttb today with jack Dempsey, when almost everybody expected him to be knocked oat in <dx or seven round.* Dempsey, the cham pion, was an overwhelming favor ite co win hv a knock-out early in the bottle. Referee Jimmy Dougherty, of Philadelphia, awarded Dempsey the decision when the gong clanged ending the 13th round, but Gibbons, who dl»l not get a cent ior fighting the champion, left the nog with a mnrat victory. It was the first time that any fighter had managed to face Dempsey and still be on his feet at the mush since he became cham pion. Gibbons has a reputation made in eighty-six fights of never having been knocked off his feet. That refflitEtion it still good. Dempaey had hint dizzy and weary probably half a dozen times today, hut failed to knock him oat. The fight had an entirely differ ent ending than any of the specta tor* expected. Even the enthusias tic Gibbon* prouguaitu. shouting encouragement* to their fighter, had not the slightest idea he would last more than seven or eight rounds. In fact, h was the consensus of opurnn that four or five rounds would find Tummy on the floor knocked nut. Tommy, a master boxer and constantly on the lookout for the knockout blow, danced and side stepped around the ring, occasion ally slipping a right or left to Dempsey * face and then ending danger by clinching or stepping backward. ■ . Toward the last Gibbons seemed to be fading fast, and repeatedly went into clinches with the chant pica. In the last annul it appeared that his defense* were failing. and many expected Dempsey to admin int.T the expected knockout. The champion, seeing the condition of the rhutlmger. furiously slashed at •is head and body, but Tommy hung on and clinched and side stepped until the saving grace of the final bell. Dempsey was never in danger in a round of the fight. Although Gibbons cut and sligbiiy blackened the champion's right eye in Die opening round and Dcmiwey brought blood once or twice front •hr challenger, neither was marked i fra fi«r nttfmmt* KU A majority of the new>|«niKrt | expert* at tlie ringside gave Gib bon* a shade m the fifth, eleven!!, j and thirteenth rounds, the remain { mf twelve being accorded Dempsey! without argument. Wither the; champion nor fhc challenger were ever off their feel, ahhotigh once Gibbons nearly fell through the rcpcs and wa* helped track hy Dempsey. Minougn v .luoon* was uie un doubted favorite of the crowd, not a word of iVwiiMwn was heard over Kefere* I >j'ighen/« decision. If had been rumored about that, if Ifjr any chance, (he fight went Hie limit, there would be a riot if the derision went to Dctnp«ev. State ami local police and many deftly sheriff were on hand, big there was no disturbance at any time. Referee Dougherty did not hesi tate an instant after the bell of the fifteenth round sounded in raising Dempsey's hand. Gibbons, Ms fare Mood-smeared and lips and nos* bruised, soiilmgiy extended his hand to Dempsey. Then he troeted to Ms comer, where he re ceived a deafening oration and the crowd* of Glhbona 'admirers rush ad toward the ring. The police and deputies did not interfere, as it was eeen that everyou was good ns tu reft and all meretv wanted to get a close up gimpac of Tommy Mu!,. M, t-J *1 km MNtor *• Mr ft* , IMMIGRANTS COME M BY THOUSANDS M«r« T1«a 3,000 Fund By lo ■yrtor. AnA Otl» Hww York, July 2-—The number of uu*I||hU who have been examined and allowed te enter the United State* since the new allea quota open ed Sunday gamed the *.000 mark to day. These people, many of whom travelled as maeh a* 6,000 miles sad ^ent the entire trip wanyii* about whether they would ante* in time to eater the roantry, harried off the email ferry whleh ran* botuaeu Bill* Island and Manhattan, dividing their attention between the friends who rushed to ms* them and the tower ing bcDdinge of lower Broadway. Sow* 9,000 other* still are being bald at the Immigration station, or are awaiting aboard ships for their examination!. Thousands will be sent baek over the long ocean reach* j without ever setting foot In the Unit Bhnhaa Uiwn continued to arrive today, and were held it. the bay by fog, while passengers loaned over the nils trying to got a glimpse of the land of promise. The quotas for Asia and Africa al ready have bane filled, according to Deputy Immigration Commissioner Uhl, snd many more win be exhaust ed when the ships now in port have been examined. Among them will be the Greek, the Turkish, probably the SweJiah and the Italian, and aix or eight small European countries. Aliens arc arriving faster than they can be examined and several ships scheduled to leave deposited their pnamngers on the pier where they are guarded by immigration official,. Cots have been provided by the steam ship companies and the big ban-ilke shads am fitted with band reds of men and women, children, beds, bun dle# of clothing, trunks, cook stoves and personal belongings of ovary do re riptioa. The lam ship to get up the bay to day was the Albania from Southamp ton, with 175 English and Scotch Im migrants. Mod of those are mechaa lea, darks and engineers, who inland to go to the middle Wast and tha Pa cific coast. The ships from which immigrants were landed today were the Presi dent Adams, Stockholm, Prance, King Alexander and the Washington whose pasaeiorers totalled approximately I, IN. Commissioner Curran stated the alleas warn of an exceptionally goad class, and shoot 75 per cent ware being passed without delay. The present rush or aliens to got in before the closing of the Amt month's quote is expected to subside within a week or 10 days. In that pe riod of time between 14,500 and 16, 000 prospective citizens will have ar rived, it Is estimated. LEAVES NO DOUBT ON as POSITION Simmon* 5.jr. It U Wei] Known Whom He U Supporting For Coventor 'After a brief visit here Senator K. M. Simmons left yesterday for Xrw r«m, leaving no doubt in the minds of his friends that he expect ed to return to the Senate in the next election and that he also ex pects to champion the candidacy of V. W. McLean for Governor. ” While I do not expect to make •ny speeches or enter actively into the primary esmpmen in behalf of (he candidates. T will not make any speeches in my own behalf either, unless I am misrepresented or at tacked," he said yesterday before his departure. "I think tt is well known in the Slate who I favor wid who I am supporting for Gover nor. Tt is surely not my intention to he inactive or to confine my ac tivities to my own candidacy. On the canfirary. after the nominations are made, I expect to throw myself 1 wholeheartedly into the campaign m behalf of both the St.-»te and Na tional ticket. 1 think for the first time in ten years conditi«*n* will ad nit of entering the campaign acrive y in the next election." Senator Simmon, 'declaration in 'avt»r of John Dawson, of Kinston, for the chairmanship of the party, it is regarded in the Capita}, have LAYTON ADMITS STEALING AUTO To U Caught --“-- « A youug white nut who gave hu name as Alvin Layton and hit home as Hope Milh yesterday was bound over to the Superior court ’iv Recorder M. M. Jernigan on ihs charge of the larceny of a Ford touring car belonging to R. B. Jer nigan of Dunn. His bond was fixe< at $500, in default of which he was retnamled to tlw county jail in 1.0 lineton. The car was stolen fn«i Fayette ville street, where Mr. Jemigan had left it standing, on Monday a iter ■ loon. Layton admitted after his ar .Tst that be took tlic car and tlvat ft* planned to make a trip to Carr boro to see hia mother. He had nadc three tri|>s Itetweeu Dunn and Fayetteville with the car lietore he was apprehended on Wednesday afternoon. He was arrested by Of ficers Nipper and Tart on the high way between Dunn and Fayette ville, liaving left Dunn a short time before. K. h. L. Cooper, another young white man, was in tire car with Layton at the time the officers over took them. He was also arrested, but was later released under a $50 bond to appear in court as a mater ial witness. According to the story told hv both Cooper and Layton he was picked up in Dunn by I-aytcn Wednesday afternoon. Layton had offered to take him to Fayetteville if he would *11 the tank with gas, which be did. It is said that Layton is a na tive of Sampson county, but has made bis home at Hot* Mills for sometime. This was the third auto mobile which has been stolen from Mr. Jemigan, though he ha« suc ceeded in recovering each of them. The car stolen hv Layton showed that it had lieen abused consider ably while in his possession. A Chicago doctor announces that he has discovered a cure for as ihma. His is one discovery that will prove great relief to many suf ferer*, as there are more than a million Americans afflicted with this one disease. virtually cinched the election of the Speaker of the House. Ili* elec tion ,it is thought, will lie nnani IIWMK " In declaring myself favorable to the election of Dawson,” said the iienatnr yesterday, " 1 do not mean to throw any comparison between him and the oilier gentlemen whose names have been mentioned for (his place. Afl of them are thoroughly competent, and all of- them are my good friends and able and loyal 1 democrats, who, I have no doubt would manage the affairs of the party with acceptability.”— Raleigh N’ew» and Observer. LEGAL ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK Raring qualified aa administrator •f Wm. Alexander, deceased, laU of Harnett county, N. C., IMS Is to noti fy sU persons haring claims agaiimt the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the underRpned on or before the lbth day of Jane 1*24, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sold estate win please make immediate settlement. CHARLIE THACOARD, A dm. This 19th day of Juno 1 MS. By W. C. BoU, Attorney. Juno 21 2t July • IS 20 17. •Tat* of NORTH CAROLINA HARNETT COUNTY l» tka Ri.irSar*. Caart .f L».. N. C. Na«i^ .f ANaa Wa. And \J «t af Attackaaaal A W. HODGES AND COMPANY DELLINGER A SON CO. A FIRS * NATIONAL RANK GARNI •Hers The defendants » tie above enti' 7i“.tap *■* •» "* * nmrnoni in the ■aid action was iuud anlnit defend “Vf JP- Ae or» Court, of Dmm. N. C. Plaintiff* 1 'I'lT? P* *1“ ?f *WT.35. dm thorn for broaoi of contract, which Ml mason * f. returnable to the next £T* °£, R^cordr^‘ Court, held in thma, N. C.. oa Thursday, August tna# 1928. The defendant will also take notice \»*rTm”t atUchoeat *m ia •md by said de* of Recorder* °* Pi b, ,f February. ]*“ »£in* ^ Property of mid which warrant is retain, ahio to the next tam, <rf u,e Record. Court of Duun, N. C., at tha me and place named for the return af the summons, wfcon and where the defendant it required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint or the relief demanded win bo mated. This 28th day of Juno ISM »*• AiDnOAK. Recorder. June >8 July * IS 10. north CAROLINA. HARNETT COUNTY. U U. S^ (^, EWo« A. Qai( henry a. tusunoton. v». PAUL JOHNSON, ROY JOHNSON. ®gBWnf«ON. OAETA JOHNSON. GERTRUDE JOHNSON, FLOR AS* .TrtOJlA^ UNA JOHSioN. NATHAN THOMAS AND Mien*. McKay salmon, GUARDIAN AD SUMMONS »T PUBLICATION T%* above »w*d defender* will take do Leo that an action km been Jowituted in rte Superior Court of ?"?*** Couety, by Henry A. Tup ""•♦“•.who p»«kaaed the Interest of Albert Johnson in a certain tract of »no la Grove Township, In the said County end 8t*te fop the purpose of Hsvifl* partition and division of said tract of land. Back of the shove named defend ant* an hereby aetifed to appear end nnewer or desser to the petition in this cause, which tme been filed In Hw offlet of *"• CUrk of the coart of mid county «a or before the Sth day ef Sept* tuber 1911, end should they fail to appear and answer said petition jod«a>Mt will be rendemd ayalnat them. *« demanded la said petition. U M. CRAfTIN, Superler Court. Juiy • IS SO tl. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND Under end by virtue of the power of tela contained in a certain deed of trait, executed by Edwin B. Coop er to the undersigned Trustee ea June Mb, 1 BIS and duly recorded in the gfflse ef the Bsakster ef Deeds »er Harness eoUUty, In Beck 114. page 180, default having been made in the payment of the notes secured thereby and foreclosure having been demanded by the bolder of said notes, the undersigned wfH on Monday, July 30th, 1893, at IS M. at the court, house door In LiBington N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the land hereinafter described. wmi; Battering at th* MoHkwtit nimt of the Intersection of the extensions of Orange A rents* and Johnston Street and nuts aa th* Weatara edge of the extension of Orange Street N. 38 12 E. 841 feet to an Iron stake, J. B. Altman and B. Fleishman cor ner; thence as raid Altman end Fleishman's Hn* N. 8B W. 178.6 fact to a stake. Edwin B. Cooper and J. B. Altman's now corner lo mid lino; thence as now lino end parallel with the extension of Orange Arena* 8. 88 1-Z W. 146 foot to th* Northern edge of the extension of Johnston Street l«0 foot to the beginning l and being lots Noe 18. 14 serf 18 to Block "C" oa platted upon the map of J. A. Cook and E. A. Bodenhamer, Real ty Co., made December 8th, 1911 and recorded in Harnett County, in the BUIE’S CREEK ACADEMY AN ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL, requiring fifteen units for graduation. Colleges and universities accept atodaata upon eorti flcate. Eighteen mas and woman in Faculty. <10 students teat year, representing TO count!** and 1 States. Buoinooa Oamaa, II Home Economic*, Art, Expression, Plano, Violin, Band, Vocal Music, with special training for Gospel Slngam and lead ora of Church Music. Fireproof library building to bo rowdy during the fall term. New dormitory for boys ready September 1. Electric lights and shower bath*. Enpen*** moderate. n0 finer Christian atmosphere ta he found. Far catalogs*, apply to J. A. CAMPBELL, Frhdp*| BUIE’S CREEK, N. C. 1 In The Summer Of Life Prepare For Its Winter Sum-era atk! winters pass by every year even the toddling child knows that one season will not last al ways. But In a lif stimo each season comae bat once and too often we fail to realise that It la passing. Tbs Summer of Ufa comet only once and unless we make progress while the '‘weather'’ is present wa will find hardship, perhaps, in tbs winter that is sura to follow. To mako lift successful ws mast profit by the ex periences of cthora. If w# roly only on our own experi ence we will bo too old before wo can make any uaa of K. Aad the oxperioaeo of other* plainly points to the great vales of persistent saving in the active yehrs of Ufo. The Commercial Bank BUNN. SOtm cn***—* #■ - - — —eg—i—^ggaw oBe* of the Register of Deeds. This deed of trust and the above mention ed notes which at* second by Mm same are give!, for the purpose of ••curing the balance of the purchase price, for the above described land. R. U GODWIN, Trustee. This June 2»th. 192*. tdurenee J. Smith, Attorney, lutut 29 July 0 IS 29 27. EXECUTORS NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as executor upon the estate of U. W. WhiltsnUm, docsaaad, late of Harnett lIMtf. this h to notify oil persons having danfi age lost the said estate to present then to ms. on or bufors tbs 1st day of June, 1924, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebt ed to said estate wtll pis ass make immediate payment. This the 1st day of June. 19*3. T. P. WHITTKNTON, Executor of G. W. Whitten tan. Guy and Parker, Attorney*. June 1 8 1C 2* 29 Joly 6. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Harnlg qualified as administrator to the estate of Q. R. Hodges, de ceased, this Is to notify all person* haring claims against said estate to present same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 1924, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said citato will please make immediate settlement. Tbli Jose 1, 1923. K. r. HODGES. Administrator of estate of C. B. Hodges, d see sard. Jane 1 8 22 29 Jaly 8. ivwiiwm vr vr b.wntr Under and by virtue of the power of eale contained in a deed of trust executed by U C. Dupree and wtfe, LiUk May Dupree, Is L 1 Williams, Trustoe, recorded in Harnett Oouaty In the office of the Hegitter of Deeds In Book lit, P«*e 111, default barr ing been made in the payment of the note thereby secured and the under signed trustee having been called upon to foreclose the trust, the un dersigned trustoe will offer for eale et the oourU house’ door, Uilington, N C., at public auction for cash, at If o'clock M., on the fist day of May, 1923, the following described two tracta of land: two certain (nets <xf land lying and being in Harnett county, State of North Carolina, bounded and do scribed aa follows: First Tract: Boginning at a stake and pointers, formerly Dr. Hadson’s comer in B F. Smith's line and runs aa Smith's line N. 1* 1-2 W. 15.19 chains to a stake In Smith and Bass Ferry Road; thence as Ibe mid road N. 54 E. 15.06 chains to L W. Tay lor’s corner, near the gin tot; thence another road 8. 27 8-4 E. 3.58 chains U a stake la tba West side of the Bead; thence South 6 West 8:16 chains to Suggs' corner la the ditch; these* aa Mallne S. 37 8-4 E. 3.40 chain* to another corner of Sugg*; thence 8. DC 1-8 B. 1081 chain* to a (take, formerly J. W. Wad* and L W. Taytor*a corner in J. W. Lane’* line; thence a* hie line 8. 68 1-4 W. lO.dO chain* to the bcgtmJng, con toining *4.68 acre*. Second Tract; Beginning at a etakc in the Bait Ferry Road where! the road going out from Dunn a* Main St., go** into it, baing L. C. Du pree* and Chart** Johaaor,'* corner, (n R M. Peerull’i line, and rune a* L. C. Dupree and Charlie Johnson’* line N. 1-4 E. 19.36 chain* to L. C. Dupree* and Charlie Johnaon’a corner at the head of a ditch, thence as' their line and ditch. 8. 89 7-8 E. 81.76 1 chains to thence a* hi* Hne and U C.1 Dupree** lina 8 80 1-4 BL 19 to th* middle of th* Dunn-Nawton QroTQ Road; tbtn«t u tht Mk) road R 82 1-2 W. 13 chain* 8. >8 W. 9.40 chain* and South 89 W. 9.48 chain* the beginning, containing forty hot and 88-100 acre*. ThU 17th day of Apr!!, 1938. I. R. WILLIAMS, Treat**. L. C. DUPREE. In conxiUoratloti of the feet that U>* re tkianc* of L. C. Dupree waa destroyed by fire May 28th th* above tale U again rontitiuad until 12:00 « dock M.. Monday, July 18th, IMS. I'blo 30th day of Jane, 1828. L. C. DUPREE, I. R. WILLI AM 8. Tree ter. Jttly « 18. J. L. HATCHER Dunn. North Carolina Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day or Night Phone No ,6 JUST RECEIVED Solid Car Load of American Field Fence Any Kind You Want Barnes & Holliday Co. Dunn, North Carolina Vast Resources Make Possible High Value at Lou> Price in Studebaker LighuSix 9tud«b«l»r1 v>1* wwww are utilized to tnanu fcctura (not assemble) the Light-Six complete in thenewMt^and moat modern large automobile plants * re,°ureei. consisting of $85,000,000 of actual net ••sets, Including $45,000. - 000 of plants, make it possible for Studebske. to thM *1000' '*»' *• emphatlcauy superior in daaign. construction, per d*P"‘<l*bdHy. to any oar within hundreds of dollars of its price ^complete manufacture. Studebaker not only 5^ P««. but save, the mid. V dlemen • preftts, jdth the result that no other make t of car ever buit, by anyone, at any price, represents so great a dollar for-dolUr value at the Light-Srx. Evidence of hs mechanical superiority U found In *» Pr»5tc^.frw,d?Tt f[otP vibration. Thislaaccom tsstizttEMSar«22«r: p^ of .n .jk^jfWijasra cMnecting rods. This requires 81 precision oper “*>Wy by Stndebaker ■ «w «»*• •* thto price. In fact, very few other car. ■ feature, and their price, are from three ■ to ten timaa a, great aa that of the Light«x. It k rignificant, therefore, that the tale of more than 80,000 Studebafcer cart during the first six ■ months of this yuf broke aU records. *? *”***** *? more for their money In a Stadcbaher than in any other ear. Power to Satisfy th* Most tfjuahif Owner I SMITH A McKAY Dunn, N. C. THIS IS A STUDBBA Studcbaker Light-Six I deeaencd by Studa I K^rrenymtermandljman. ufertund complete in the MW BTUDEBAKER H r' AMTS AT SOUTH I liMD, 1KD.: which art • iici *n Omen, acre and ' ••• oOvo-cnt for efficient and I leotiMorrai manufacture. Til- Cc.'.th Bend Plant* ■: eet taiu 4,675,000 aquare feet uf t! jer apace. Vlwy employ 12.000 HI pereona. MBS Tbr, con *53.750,000. ']■ The 8c ut*i Bend Fete* Plent con 64.000.000, j! v'h^cA clone ia more than ! the ,'oro/ aaaafa of many autcenobUe rompack* H UW arc i The machine shop* ! which com 17.000.000. 1 The stamploa plant Which coat *4.000.000. ■ The a™ foundries which {■ writ coat ever *1,000.000. M The posset plants which H cose *1^00^00. The assembly and etnck plamta which cost *5,000,. 000. as well as closed and opew body plants, sprit* •hops, ate. fttudebaker plants, to coat said rise, arc the sec ond larfcat at tha asnrtd'f •utothobile plcota. 9tu4rb*k*r tithe ween4 atToof c*t flnanctaUjf of the ! automobile manufacturers i at the world. 1 j j IC1R YEAr|
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1923, edition 1
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