Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / July 10, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mis* Gladys Alphin is spending several days with relatives in Colds boro Mr. and Mr*. Sam Thomas have retnmed from a visit t>i Rocking ham. Mr. and Mr*. I.. H. Alphin have returned fmm a vi*it to relative* in Goldsboro. Sam Ferrell ha* returned front Durham, where lie spent several days last week. Miss Lula Gilbert, of R. 1 from Dunn, is visiting relatives and friends here for a few day*. Mis* Agnes Bell has returned from Angier ami Fuquay Springs, where *he trail Itceit visiting for two week*. Mrs. N. G. Duncan and children, of R. 4 .have retnmed home after visiting friends near Clinton for a few days. Miss Mildred Jackson, of the Shady Grove section, Sampson county, wa* among the shoppers in town Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. A. D. Wilton and children, of .Angier. passed through Dunn Monday, en route to \Vrightv ville Beach, where thry will spend several day*. M. F. Davis, Harvey Tyner, O. W. Watson and O. I,. Duncan Sun •tav made a trip to White lake and Lake Waccamaw. returning by way of Lumberton Miss Jane Williams is spending some time with her brother ,W A Williams, at Walter*. Oklahoma j While away she will visit several States in the West. The local chapter of the l \ D. C. will have a lawn fete on Sooth l.ucknow square Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Folk song* and dance* will he on the program. The ladies Bible Class of the Christian church will serve cream and cake on the church lawn Thum day evening. July 12th .at 8 o’clock Proceeds will go to the organ fund. Mrs .Allic G. Cooper, of R. 4, was taken ill last week while visit ing her aunt here. Mr*. J. A. Poole, and was taken to the hospital in Fayetteville, where she will undergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs. P,. L. Hamilton and three children, of I^imhertnn. spent the week-end here visiting at the home of Mrs. Hamilton’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Whitehead. The first load of 1923 watermel ons brought to Dunn was brought in today by Henry A. Turlington, who lives st Turlington’s cross road*. Mr. Turlington found a ready sale for the melons. Mr. and Mr*. J. P. Cooper left today for Wrightsville Beach, where Mr Cooper will attend the annual convention of the Monu mental Dealers association They will also visit relatives in Wilming ton and Burgaw while away. While heavy rains fell in many parts of the State Saturday and Sunday, only a light shower fell hereabouts. The rainfall here was not sufficient to be of much good to the crops, many of which are suf fering for moisture. Mrs. E. W. Smith, who lives oo R. 4 from Dunn, left Friday after noon for Atlanta. Ga , where she will spend some time visiting friends. She was accompanied by Mias Gertrude Brooks, of Wash ington, D. C., who had been a guest at the Smith home for several days. H. M. Pittman brouht to town this morning from his farm, 4 miles east of Dunn a practically grown cotton bol. Mr. Pittman says he has 100 acre* of fine cotton grow ing on hi* farm, and there are plen ty of bolls of like site oo it. The cotton ia of the Cleveland Big Boll variety. Dtmn is soon to have another •hoe repair shop. R. O. Power*, who was formerly employed in the Pranklin Fix-’em Qukk shop, will open a new shop in the building for merly occupied by the Dunn Ice Cream Parlor, South Railroad ave nue. The new shop will be known as the Dunn Shufixery. The Johnson Bros, semi-annual clearance sale begins Thursday, July 12th. At these sales this store al ways gives real bargains in stand ard merchandise Feldman's De partment Store is also giving its customers an opportunity to buy tioods cheap the last four days of ibis week. Reed both the ade in ibis issue of The Dispatch. Mrs. N. E Wrench, aged 4t vtara. died arty yesterday morning ** b«r home in Dismal township, Sampson county, of pneumonia. De ceased la survived by her husband and several children. She was a g”°d woman, who will be missed in her home community The funeral was conducted this afternoon at 2 odock and interment was made ir the family een*cUry Prof. J. W. Vina has rosined ai pnrxMpsI of A* Harnett Count) Cblored T mining school, and ex we<h for Little Rock. Arfc., when he will he employed by ,He U. 9 Department" of Agriculture. Prof Vines has been at the head of tbit school for the past two year*, etx las work has proven entirely Mis factory to tbe hoard of trustees o' | the Dtiiui school district. He had | been re-elected for another lean, bin 11 resigned in order to take up the new work, whirli he nays will pav a I much larger salary.’ \ successor I to Prof. Vine* has not vet been elected. SUNDAY EVENING JULY* IS, AT METHODIST CHURCH 1. Anthem -- The King of T.ove — Shelley, By choir. 2. Organ solo — Mr. Cani[>bell. ^ ®**l *ok> — Open the Gates — Knapp. .Mrs. Fitzgerald. 4. Duel. Whispering Ho]»c. Bv Mcxdarae* Collnuie and Hood. 5. .Anthem— Seek Ye the I/ird — KoIktIk. By choir. r'- Vocal solo - Remember Thy Creator — Pease. I tv Mrs Holli day. 7. Organ nolo — Mr. Campbell. H. Vocal solo —Mrs. Strickland Eotre Nous Club Thursday afternoon .Mrs. Harper Holliday charmingly entertainesl the Entre Notts club and a few addi Itonal guests at her home on South Clinton avenue Following several game* of bridge And rook, & salad cjtursc. jee tea and nuts were nerved hv Misses Holliday and S|v«in. l*he club mcm1>er* present were * Meulames l.oui* Stephens, Elliaon Goddard, Dick Taylor, .Marvin Pitt man, Wm. Pearsall, Carl Barefoot, George McKay. Herbert Tavlnr. CaH Fitrheft. Invited guot* : \Tisb«< Florence Holliday and Mis* Spain, •d Oreenville. WLPORT OF CLERK OF COURT FOR JUNE Eooardic*. C»n R«rvrrter'i fees _| 28 00 J»il f**». 9.80 Frn«* of $90, lets ray commia «4on of 5 por coat ..._ 88.00 Boparisr Court F««o to which former cleric »M entitled (criminal) .. J.fcfi Jmry tend (Criminal) _MOO Fine, of |190, Ira my com mlmiorn of 8 por cent_98.00 Feel to which former clerk wa« er,tilled, lodg. 8898.. 8.80 Feu to which former clerk wu entitled, Judg. 8278._ 8.05 lory fond in ludg. 8278_ 8 00 Feci to which former rUrk wu cdtitled, Judg. 7418.. 9.40 lory food in Jodg. 741*_ 8 00 Fou to which former ctork wu entitled, Judg. 9808.. 8.86 lory fund In Judg. 9808_ 6.00 Total.$828.46 L. M. CHAFFIN, C. 8. C. COTTON CO-OPS GET A FOURTH PAYMENT Members of the North Carotin* Co operative Cotton Marketing msocia tfon living In and areand Dunn mo receiving ohoeka for another payment for the 1928 cotton crop. These rhgclce rap resent the fourth distribu tion made to nmhen of the associa tion and brings the advance made to date to It cents a pound, middling basis, and making a grand totnl af fifteen million doHarn paid on the 186,090 bale* received by the asso ciation during the put season. Other payments are yet to corns, it is said, and it is confidently expected that members of the association will receive from $10 to 826 more por bale for their lost yeor’i crop then non-mem here. REPORT Or COUNTY AUDITOR FOR JUNE Sthool Funds. Receipts — From C. S. C fipe< $1,672 00 From U. I«. R. Col. 3. 3.00 From U. L. R. White No n... lsoo From Duke No. 2 Co). ... 40.00 From State Teacher* Training_ _ 200.00 From Rank of l.illmetor> 5,000.00 $6,930.00 Expense* — For teachers' salary . $1,770.00 For sundry expense*_ 2,725.56 *4,495.56 County Funds Receipts — From convict work -$ 827.25 Prom C. S. a office _ 1.885.05 Prom taxes 1921 — - 158.16 *2.870.46 Expense* — For amounts allowed by Cora. 4th _ $45)24.30 For jury tickets paid_ 16.00 Pot Int on bonds- 1,553.90 Pot fuses and forfeitures to school fund- 1,67200 $8,166.20 D. P. McDonald, Auditor. GOV. MOVUUSOMMOTORS FROM CHAROLTTE FOR MU ANNUAL VACATION Charlotte. July 2,— (Vovemor Morrison left early today hy auto mobile for Arisrrille, where he ex pects to spend about two months, He is expected to return to Raleigh about August 1 to spend three dayt hearing petitions for pardons and commutations The governor came quietly rate Charlotte last night and had noth fog to aay regarding public affairs HTs private secretary and othei members of the office force did no go to Adiev% with the governor LOCAL CHINAMAN MED LAST NIGH! Death of Sing Jung fUaoHm From Cancer of The Stomach ! J'ing. Chinaman ,who ha<i operated a laundry here for the past four year*, i fieri last night at 11: 3C at the Dunn hospital. Juug had been in declining health for more than a year, and his death resulted frotn cancer of the stomach. He *M taken to the hospital ten days ago ami underwent a *erion* o]xra ti<«n I le recovered from the o|)era limi. though the cancer spread to his liver .which was the iinmedaite caime of hi* death. Sing was al»>ui 40 years old .and *"«"0 to this country'when lie was wren years okl Hr returned to hi* native land several vear* later and married,, it is said. * It is sun posed chat he has a wife living in China. The remain* were taken in charge by J. I.. Hatcher, local un dertaker. Mr., Hatcher wired one of hi* cousins living in Norfolk, \ *•» *° learn what disposition he wished made of the body, lie ha* mit yet received a reply. Jf nothing is heard from hi* relative* in Nor folk, it i* likely that the remain* w ill tie interred here Dustiag Demonstration W. Brut* Mabee, entomologist ia ehsego of the local feoU weevil Bold rtaUoa, will giro o rieasonotraUon in dusting cotton with dry calcium ar on the GoMstefa Cam. two mile* south-west of Dunn tomorrow evening. The dusting will begin about •nn-set. AU who are interested In learning how to dust with the dry calmvm are Invited to wltnen this demonstration Mr. ami Mrs. James Walter Bain, <rho were married in Grvanabero on Jane 27, have retained from a bridal tour through Western North Caro lina. They are living for tho present at the home of Dr. Tho*. E. Darden, bat npKt to begin ho oar keeping at an early data. Km. Baia before her marrag* was Mias Elisabeth Manta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Manesi. of San ford. They were married at tba borne of Mr. and Mm. J. C. Oita, In Greens boro, Rev. J. H. Barnhart, pastor of Market Street Methodist ehoreh. Greensboro, officiating. The marriage waa a quirt affair and cams as a com plete surprise to Mr. Bala's frauds her*. Mm. Bain waa numbered emoag the most popular young ladioa of San ford and is a young woman of charm ing personalities. The bride giuuta is a promising young business man of Dunn, being a member of the firm of the Dunn Roofing and Cornice Co., and is also popular among a large rirclr of friends. Small Child Diet Mart Alice, 18 - month* ■ old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. J. U. Altman, who live in the northern part of town, died Sunday morning of colitis. The child had been ill for about a mouth, though her con dition only became ftcriou* a few «laya ago The funeral was con ducted yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Hopewell churrh. in Johnston county, and interment was made in the church centetery. REPORT OF SUFT. PUBLIC WELFARE FOR JUNE Apylicatlou far children te go be Or thopaedic hospital ......._ S Application* for children to go to institution for Mind-.... 4 Application* for children te go to school for deaf_ 1 Children te be treeted by Orthopae dic »urg»on in Raleigh ...... 8 Beys placed on probation ___ 8 Individual* provided with clothing by private organise tie na ........ }| Ooanty pauper react investigated It' i Arrangements made for adalu U take: vocational training ....._ ll Orphan, to institution__ lf , Dependent children placed it, teeter home*_ f1 Com* ef Invalid* lave*«grisd and! given aid .. ............... • Working prrraita Issued ........ If Young people's reading cioht organ-1 laorl — - 4 | Arrangements marie for dependent J children to go to school and week1 their way___..._..... I1 Recreational work, visits to county Card mi Tfcaaka Wr wish to thank all our friends for the kindness and assistance shown us during the illness and death of our baby. Not one of them will be forgotten. J. R. Ai.tuxn aki» Hajiii.y. <66 cure. Iblarla, OilU Fer», Demgma or BtEo-e Tmrmr. It destroy. Am gareaa. Eat Pearce’s— of tha OmSm ef THE BANE OP HAENETT At Duka and Coats, in the ritats ef North Carolina, at ths tloee of burin***, Jen* SO, lttl. RESOURCES Loan* and Otoeoaato_tWtJltJS Overdrafts, secured, **?. SO; unsec*red, SSS.SS HU United State* Bonds and Liberty Bonds.1*9400.00 Perahure and Plstarw .. S,064.00 Ca*h la vault and net Banka, Bankers, and Treet Ceartpardc*.ttS4H.fl Cash Items held over S4 beam. 44704* Reveirue Stomps. 14.41' Total.tMa.144.10 LIABILITIES Capital Stack paid la_I 84.008.00 Surplus Food ......... 10.000.00 Undivided Profit*, Im currant expensae aad taaaa paid. lt.lM.44j Deposit* Dee Banka. Baa ken. and Trust Coa> Ptolaa.1.0*9.04 Deposits subject to aba*. Individual.tit,<44.41 Time Certificates of Da poMt, Dm In Lass Ttmn »0 Dap*. 44.01*41 Ctohiar'a Chock* out standing . 11,570.44 Certified Cheeks __ 78.00 Time Certificates of Do ?d!l, Da* on or After »0 Dap*. 17.040:08 Sovinja Deposit*. 1184*844 Bei.d Dtpook* (liberty) 7*48040 Kcsen ed for tax**_ 101.70 Ta»*.l.1888,164.10 Clatc af North Caroline—County of ■ Harnett. My 4, IMS. I. « J. Clark. Jr. Caahlor of the above named Bank, do —ity •wear that the above walnut is tree to the beat af My fcnoetodyt aad belief. S. J. CLARK, JR., Caahier. Subscribed and vsrora t* before me, this 4th day of July 1918. C. H. MITijnt, Notary Mile. My eomaalaalea expire* May Slat, 1014. Correct—Attest: C. 8. HICKS J. M. HODGES. Wea. T. HOLT, Diracters. born*, and worUag mat pragma far mn work aiadc up (ha mmaindor of thi pragma. MMB MAMK P. CAMP, Coaaty Supt. WoHara. THE CAPITOL Fayetteville’* Largest Department Store OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE STARTS THURS DAY MORNING 9 O’CLOCK, JULY 12TH, CONTINUING FOR 9 DAYS. ENDING SATURDAY, NIGHT JULY 21 — EVERYBODY KNOWS WHAT OUR CLEAR ANCE SALES MEAN—EVERY ARTICLE IN THE ENTIRE STORE WILL BE REDUCED —THE PRICES ARE RIGHT— * i We advertised that this store would close every Thursday afternoon during the hot summer months. Bet due to our sale starting on this day./which compels ns to bo open, we will close Wednesday afternoon July Uth, instead. After which we will close every Thursday at 1 o'clock until Augnst 16th. ■— —■ '■ ■ — ■ ' I « »„* V^V- •:•,* * ■ -jWW - r ^riyT^^BBg] II Condensed Statement of the Condition of First National Bank I DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA *'* “'.(i ■*■'• j. ?. s' ■ ' st the cjose of Business Juns 30th, 1023 '^|HP RESOURCES in Loans and Discounts_ $391,050.43 Banking House and Fixtures_ 56,670.39 U. S., N. C. and Liberty Bonds_ 44,950.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. 2,100.00 Other Stocks. 2,725.00 5 Per Cent Redemption Fund_ 2,000.00 j1 Cash on hand and in other banks_ 107,145.26 Total. $606,641.06 LIABILITIES Capital Stock...$ 50.000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits. 29,793.03 Circulation._J__ 40,000.00 Reserved for Liberty Bonds_.... 5,350.00 Rediscounts---177,789.50 ^ Bills Payable... 37.500.00 War Finance Advances_• 40.722.72 Deferred Credits; Federal Reserve Bank_ 13,756.00 Deposits. 411,729.83 Total. ..$806,641.08 N. A. TOWNSEND_ J. W. DRAUOHON. Vico-Fretfdent J. M. SHERWOOD-Active Vice-President H. B. TAYLOR...n.*t— J. O. WARREN_aUhr On the strength of the above statement, the First National Bank, the Oldest Bank in this section, solicits your account. _ I Our July Sale Is | w. are giving bargain* m Miflinery, Man's and Boys* Clothing, Ladies’ and Girls* nothing, Dry Goods, Shoos and tippers and our entire Stock is wonderfully low priced for our Big July Sale. Boys' Palm Beach Suits____$1.75 Man's Serge, 2-piece Suits_____fQlfi V Ladies $2 Gingham Dresses_ _ >100 i Ladies' $3 Skirts ..I—I-lKdS Big lot slippers, odd sizes_1-4 Original Price $1.00 Voile.:;.TT..30c Unbleached Sea Island Brown Cotton_to 25c Dress Gingham and Chambray___15c II 50c Voile..... Young Men's $5 to $7 Flannel Pants ___ Ladies' $6.50 and $8 Hats_____ 1 Ladies' $3 and $4 Hats.$1.00 to I
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1923, edition 1
5
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