Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / July 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Marvin Johnson of Sanford, was * boainys visitor in Dunn Thursday. W. H. Punish of Raleigh, waa a business visitor In Dunn Wednesday. Miss THeinut Gasque has retrnad from a two-wsolte vialt to friends in Harnett Mra. Henry O- Shell and daughters, left this morning for their home In Durham. Mrs. Townsend nf Fayetteville, te visiting er parents, Mr. and Mra. H. A. Black. Ernest Pop* ivturned Wednesday night front n business irtp to Rleh moiul, Va. J. W. Whitehead returned last night from n business trip to Rich mond, Vs. G. U Rc-mming-way, of B. 4 from Dunn, waa among the visitors in town yesterday. Carlyle Bain returned this weak from Kentucky, where he as been for the past several weeks. Marvin Wade and daughter. Miss Edith Grey, relumed last night from a trip to Richmond, Va. Edwin Pop* of Taylorsville, Illinois, arrived Tuesday afternoon to spend several weeks here with relative*. Mias Christina Thompson and Miss Elisabeth Eucll are attending a house party at White Lake this week Edwin B Cooper returned yeateri day from the western part of the State where lie spent several weeks. Postmaster W. D. Holland and M. P. Hodgsa returned Wednesday night from a short visit to Morcheed City. Mr. and Mrs. Tarver and children ..i ,.......... r. __... ik, ,v{. week of Mr. and Mr*. A C Barnes. Hugh Godwin end Claude Bernoe left Wedacwluy afternoon fur Van da me rr. where they will spend several days P. S. Cooper, who is in s sanitari um al Asheville is getting along vary well. His rnr.lkiHi is gTadoslly im proving. Mrs. Bail Barefoot left Thaiwrtay for Clyde, in the western purt of the State, to i iii-rnl some time with her parents Noted improvement in crop# gener ally thioughoul this section have keen made since the nuns on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Surlce sad chil dren have returned to Rocky Mount after spending several days bars Th relative* Ellis Goldstein and Harper Holli day returned yesterday afternoon from While Lake, where they spent a fhorl time. Miss Maude Jvr-nigan has returned home from Petersburg, Vs., whan she spent five weeks visiting rvlatrrae and friends. Many melons and cantaloupes are being offered for tale on the local market. They arc demanding fancy prices, however. Mist Mary Jones left today for bar home at Grime stand after spending several days here visiting Miss Flor ence Holliday. Mrs. Martin L. W’ade ami daugh ters, Mias Margaret, and Miss Emily Myers, are spending e few days at Wrightsville Beach. Zach Newton, of Fayetteville, and E. C. Jernigan, of Benson, srs spend ing a few days la Duns in the Inter est of the State university. The Sunday School of the Methodist cureh will have a picnic at Lake View neat Thursday. The children will be carried on the trip by automobiles. Miss Isabel Young left Wednesday for Atlanta, Gs.. where she will spend several days. From Atlanta ska will go to HondersorrvlUs for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C E. Pope of Tay lorsville, Ilitnuis, arrived last night to spend several weeks with Mr. u U _ ..J U .. TT..— —. Pop*. Ml** Dor* Barbour, of Clayton, who ha* jaat returned from an auto trip to Richmond, Washington and Baltimore, spent a f*w day* bars thla wtak enrouta to Sumter, S. C. Mr. sod Mrs. J. P. Cooper moved rvsterday from the residence of lira J. C. Goodwin, West Broad street into a residence on South Magnolia avenue, owned by Walter Jone*. Mr*. T. R. Darden and little daugh ter, Mary Helen, left this week fe» Hanover, Pa where they will spend some time with relative*. Dr. Dardet will Join theme there id shout ten weeks. U U. Bliaefl, local bonding iaapee tor, recently issued a permit to I L. Cook for tho aroetlen *1 a t-reon ■aaidenee on South Magnolia avenue Work hoi already been begun on Ov bolldlng. T. P. Mnfftt, sreretery of tho Sum Ur, S. C., board of trade, ipent y*i terday afternoon In Dunn. Mr. Hof •t came hare fas the porpoae of laok mg over the Harnett County ground and buildings. A fair eras rseantly or ganised at Suanter and It is the pgr pose of the ogles ns to pattern that grounds and buildings after the lots pleat. The Mason Stack Camp* ay wl play a weak** angagasnaat under saa I r»* la Doan, beginning next Monday evening. The tent will be located on the HolHdey lot, Cumberland street and CMuton avenue. This well-known chow has played Dunn several times and la generally conceded to be one of the very beet ahowa of Ha kind on the road. New playi, good ir.uaLc and vaudeville make up the ahewi this year. A1 Williams and Mfce Ma bel Mason arc taro of the ablniag atari with the show again this season. Naylor-0* Brian A marriage of interest took place la Dunn Wednesday morning at 7 oclack when Mias Why 1mm Naylor, daughter of A. B. Naylor, waa mar rim) to Maurice O’Briaa, also of Dann The marriage was solemn land at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Har vey Tyner, East Cumberland street, only a few relatives and friends of the contracting parties being presoot. Rev. E. N. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist rhurch, officiated. The bride U one of Dunn’s moot attnetivu and cultured young wo men. She had been employed until recently as bookkeeper la the First National Bank for several years. She alao lakes a great Interest in church and Sunday school work, and is close ly Identified with the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church. The bride groom i( a native of the State of Pennsylvania, though he has made hie home hi Dunn for several years. He holds a responsible position with the Carolina Power and Light Com pany and bath he and his bride are held In the highest re teem by their They left immediately after their marriage for a crow-country trip to Pennsylvania, when they wiH spend •ores time before returning te their home here. Record or1* Coart The ‘tfeature” trial claiming the attention of Recorder M. 11 Jeraigan at ycvtcrday'i session was that of Tom Byrd, negro, charged with aa eault with a deadly weapon op Annie Carter, negresa, beturknowa as “Long Annie”. Byrd wae bound ewer to the Superior court under a MOO bend, wish he made. The defense did net offer any testimony at the pre liminary hearing yesterday. As was stated in The Dispatch at the time, Byrd abot Annie In the left arm eeme five week* ago and as a r**uk of the an era* amputated near the shoulder. The rew started about a chicken, according to the tertimony offered by Annie. Other case* disposed of yesterday wore: Annie Jeraigan, negrtas, a ms alt apon Sarah Jeraigan, an aged ne groes; fined IS and cart. Arthur Hinton, operating sate for bine without paying He cnee: fined $10 and cost. James Covington, negro, carrying concealed weapon; fined MO and coat. Covington gave notice of appeal and made bend in the sura pi $20# for his appearance in the higher court. John Newell, exceeding speed lim it; taxed with die coot Melcomb Jeraigan, negro, retail ing; eentaxaced to t months on the county roads. Brack Webb, pasting worthies* check; required to make check good and pay the coat of the action. JOSIAH COOK, 88, OF WADE DIED YESTERDAY Another of the pioneer citizens of the Cape Fear section died yes terady when josiah Cook, aged 96 years, passed away at biz home in Wade The funeral was conducted today at 11 o'clock and interment was made in the McPhail ceme tery, near Wade. Deceased is sur vived by saversl children. He was well known throughout the Cape Fear section, and was at one time among the largest real estate own er* in thi* part of the State. Fire of undetermined origin de stroyed a 4-room dwelling on South Railroad avenue about 3 o'clock this morning. TliC building be longed to the estate of the 1st* Fannie Hines, and was occupied by Bet tie flethca, negresa, and family ‘Bcttie lost practically all her be longings, including her chickens which were burned. The famit) barely escaped with their live* While the fire company responder to the alarm, the top was burned of the building before the alarm wat sounded. A number of local citi sens went to the scene of the fire THREE MEN ARE CAUGHT OPERATING A BIG 5TIU S. P. M. Lee, J. B. Gainey am A R. Parsons, three Johnato* county citizens, were arrested Wed nesday by A. B. Adams, local pro hibition agent, when caught m th 1 act of operating a 60-gallou capac ity copper whiskey still. They marl 1 bond m the sum of $300 each fo their appearance before U. S. Com rutssioner E. Lae tomorrow. The still, ode of the most com plete ever captured hy Mr. Adam* wh« being operated at full hlai > when the officer came upon it. 8e* . real gallons of the finished produr . »"d a quantity of beer were ala i found at (he still. The three me I arrested were engaged in opera tin | the still when placed under arresi it i* said. Mr Adam* was assiste in the raid by Deputy R. L. Flow ' «*• i ,. WUlie-Corflay Friends herr will learn with In terest of the marriage of Mrs- Husa Peacock Godley to Mr. t;0y Willi*, of San Juan, Porto Rica, which took place Saturday evening at 8:15 o’clock at the home of the bride'* stater, Mrs. A. S. Cheason, hi Wil son. Rev. I. M. Mercer, pastor of the Finn Baptist church of Wilson performing the ceremony. Only a few friends and relative* wese present. Mr. and Mr*. WilBs ar rived hi thi* city yesterday after noon, and will spend a few day* with Mr*. Willi*’ si star, Mr*. W. L. Fuller, after which they will go to S*n Juan. Porto Rica, where they will make their home. The bride la well known in this Eat Pearce’s— FINANCIAL RETORT OF DUNN GRADED SCHOOL DISTRICT Year Endiny J.a. |M IMS RECEIPTS Salary Fund: Balance June 30, 1922 . ........I 400.44 Local taxre, State and County. 44,000.00 Miwellanceu* Stale and Podetal Fund*: I. Vocational Board.......... 1,749.31 R. Slater Fund .. ________...__ S40.09 Private donation* .. M9.44 Bo"*!" -.I"l.lUdN.TT Borrowed money -- 4,344.4* "'"I*. 1H30 RoeenwaJd Fond _________.... 1,300.00 General Education Boai.l..... ”” 1,442.00 Total fund .. ..3203.419 29 . _ , EXPENDITURES I. Teaching anti Suecrmian: . , , , High 8rhoo1 ! Till.$’.104X4 Salaries of rolored tevarra—Elementary_ 6X88.00 High School.. 1,480.0# Salary of superintendent, 18 month,........ 8,*60.00 Allied activities (itemisx)— 1. Colored Principal, Salary 13 month* . __........... 1,804.84 t. Traveling Expense ..... 110.00 „To,'*l ---• .$ 87,117X4 II Adminiatixtion: All othrrx .. .. ___ ..._.....________ 44.44 HI. Operation and Mointenanrr: White Fuel mil school suppiiet ____....._...._( 1,784.41 Janitor. 440.00 Rent and Inaaranra .. __ _____....-...... 71866 Colored Pud arm school rupjdto* . ...._ ..._.......-..... 1X44-44 fnnltor. 400X4 Bent and imuranc*_......_ .................. 444.00 Total. 9 4X41X4 IV. Outlay Payment*: White New building* anal »ilc*___..._...........9 44,407.17 Repair* j*»d replacement* ..... _.....__ 448.48 Colored- - New buildings and rrtai . ............. 44X46X7 N. \r cquipn-ar-. -- ...... 4X44X1 Repair* and replacement, __44X4 Total. .4114X47.14 V. Borrowed Money Repaid: Bo-rowed money repaidx----...-.x 14X04.40 Internet on borrowed money_..._____ 44.IS Tntercat on bonds and transferred t® sinking food.....___ 9X40.14 Preparing aad Salting Bond*. . l,eaa.*T Total. « 44,074X1 Total expenditure, for all purposes_......._...._ .f 119X83.97 Balance June 80, 1943 . 44,144X4 Grand Total.....9444X10.44 •Operation arid malntmanrr of truck*. xTo bo itemised on following page. J C CUFTORD... Chairman MARVIN WADE. . Bserstary-Traasumr BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. C. CUFTORD. J. W. DRAUGHON. MRS. C. J. SMITH. W H. NEWBERRY, J. A. McLEOD, n. a. towinsend, L. A. TART, MARVIN WADS. The foregoing is a true staLmeot of thr receipts aad supan itUirea of th* Treasurer of tho City School* of llunn City for tho year ending July 40, 1923. aa required by Section 201 of the Bcbool Law. <8!gned MARVIN WADR, Treasurer. July 13th. 1923. This icport wat examined by m» on the 1 *th day of July, 1448, aad ap proved as required. J. C. CUFTORD, Chairman Board of Trustee*, CHy Schools. * What Good Is A Breeze When It Isn't Blowing? Surely you have noticed that it is a lack of breezes, more than anything else, that makes a hot day—or a sweltering, sleepless night. You open the windows and swing wide the doors, and hope for a breeze. It’s breezes you need, hll right, but that isn't the sure way to get them. .Are you going to suffer and pwelter this summer as you have in the past, sitting by a window and hoping for the best) Not if you value health and comfort and a good disposi tion, you won’t. Phone now for an Electric Fan. You’ll say it’s the best investment you ever made in comfort. : Priced from___$9.00 up Small Monthly Payments If Dssirsd i j • • r _ t ; Carolina Power & Light Co. > Phone 426 i L city, where ahe waa born and rear \ ed. For the past few years, I tow- 1 ever, ehe has made her home in Wtteon with her aistr, Un. CW non. [ 1 The bridegroom is traveling aud itor for Armour1* Packing Co., of Chicago. For the part eighteen AT THE CHURCHES First Christian Church, Kev. O. T. ilattox. pastor. Bible school Sunday 9:45 a. ol Preaching Sun day at 11 a. tn. Subject, " The De generation of the Soul.” Preach ing Sunday it 1 p. m. Christian Endeavor Monday at 8 p. tn Mid week service Wednesday st 8 p. m. Public cordially invited. Come and ' worship with u*. "A year age 1 had a bowel <m pialat quite badly. A darter of high standing nosuamM Dr. (ITS AJtKOLDV BALAAM and 1 And Um eCtcieat that I wish for more Please •rad me a bottle at enao.** Recom mended by Hoed and Grantham. Lat rearces-i FOB BENT. — TWO FUBNISHED ( room, tor U«M b*uekeopln*. alee two faraiabod bod reoma. Phone Mrs. M. M. Driver. It*. | rrmicTLY fancy •elected'' Roar Moon Brood Peachaa. Crate' I —4 MiMi U L o. b. Skip- 1 moot day order received to pop . eddrraa. Bead remittance with or- I der. Add azpreaa it daairvd prepaid.. I Bo act) loom Orchard Co. Aberdeen, N. C. II to tic. ’ FOUND. — A PAIN OF CUIttl. ^ Owner can ret them bjr rail me at - Precoton'a Cato Grocery. ltr. | '■ImiNnS^ PaaeTcolI' Boti' E« Oo., Dwaa. It. d lNBa. i -1 MONEY TO LOAM ON FABM ' le ,Mula fMa Bt Ml a> i I (60,040 fee il jun 0*4win u4 1 Jaralwan, AtUran. Daaa. N. U | MONEY TO LOAN—IP IKTEKSST.' ad (a iNaOm fan Ians aaa. 1 Jmm fT VDm. *m IWdMb. Mam, Daaa. N. C. Mir Mk| Daaa, M. C. FOB MUHUUKTOH AUTO-I, ■while hi flnt daa* cendltion. Em 1 Civ* term*. ImI.C. WeM, Att*r-> aoy-_lVttpd.j TAKE NOTICE. — SINCE* I ECUS- i i«C fh* aarvieaa af Mr. Prank Coop er, a fin rim aho* a*ka af Lpnehbarf, V« , wa arc bettor pre pared to mtvv pea than over. Oar eervto* vM be polite end efficient. . Call and rive ue a trial. Ladle*' white iwbbet heal* a epedelty. Prank) in Flx-Ein-Qulck Electric Shoe Shop. S B. Hohnee, peearta FOB SALE.—ONE STEEL OSUM Good pear re*fin* cetnonC Pot it on that aid tin roof. 8top« all l«th. Pittman A Hnlrr. )S-4te. MONEY TO LOAN- PAMI LOAMS $1,000 ta $60,000. SS yeas Mm ^leL Aa WlWl ^riYlN^M W nMWT< Me Lead and Melaed, Attorney*. Dunn, N. C. ears his work ha* been largely in '<aith America. Yh# brat wishes i friends Mti with ibem u> their ear home in tbC West indie* -J •mithfleW Herald. Thh comas from a Union Court? armor. “J formerly used my mwartr ml amdo it bales of cotton on SI ere# of land. Now 1 aoo brain nod nose)* aad naks It balsa on IS crus and aas gotliag tho vahsa of t bale* fyom roy sows. My naflk «fech» *« m* KM Hr Meath.’ C»ant| A|«al T. J. W. IM« Mr* i*tn Iht Mil tMfl iai*t <Hn«rM*« (Ml inaa. wm wt M»* • wo*l ft *fc mi mk mmaj faiMtn. T«t* reply Um NtMUw L. W. IMmh m. MOttMU WOO KMM I» ISiKfc" SPECIAL OFPFR tee) cote and spring* complete, in Iota of 100. each ..4LM n louof ten, each----- f eat .e« than ten. esch....0X00 hese cote are black enameled, same In white annual 00c mac*, truiy Refrigerators u.ada by tht National Refrigenater Com any for the government, they are suitable for grocers, butch> rs and reataurants. <lcltv«red____010X60 lound pointed shovels in lots of 10. each___He esa than ten, each______Me aundry Bags, dozer____ f fs ess than a dozen, each_-__________0§e THE ARMY STORE L TAGER. Proprietor _ ^ ~ — -- . PEN DERS YELLOW FRONT STORES ’iilabury’s Flour, 12 lb. Bag-55c !4 lb. Bag_-...91.10 — — * ~ ■■ ■ ■ horned Beef Hash, 16 Oz. Nek .. 7fc 'omed Beef, No. 2 Can, 24 Oz Nek 10c ioast Beef, Libby’s Label, 2 lb. Can 35c - - - - ioast Beef, 6 lb. Can_......._..56c -ibby's Potted Meat. 6 cans for____ .35c Jost Toasties or Kellogg’s Com Flakes, pkg._ -7fc *ig Bars, Pound --—u... 15c Sutter. D. P. Tub, pound_____47c i hi* butter is produced in the Dairy Paradiae of he world. You will enjoy it* wonderful flavor. Lard, best pure. lb. ...._....___•_15c ~ 1EA-D. P. YELLOW LABEL ’ You will find it greatly improved. We have in stalled at enormous expense the latest blending and Sust removing machine. You will notice die differ ence. D. P. is a blend of the highest quality teas pro duced : At a dollar per pound it could not be better. 2 Ounce Package_ 10c 1-4 pound package___..._17c 1-2 pound package_ 32c "" "" ' 1 11,1 "Ml11 1111 , ' 11,1 .. I pound package___.....00c WHEN IN N ORFOLK VISIT PENDER'S • RESTAURANT "—-S3BS5SS ■ S=ag=" I 5555 HURRAH! LOOK WHO’S COMING The Mason Stock Company One Big Week of Real Entertainment COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 23rd Everything New But the Name The Show That U Clean, Moral, Refined and Educational. Don't Fall to See Opening Performance and Hear The Orchestra. OPENING PLAY—“THE GIRL FROM NORTH CAROLINA" TENT LOCATED CUMBERLAND ST. AND CLINTON AVF New Vaudeville - New Plays SPECIALTIES Singing And Dancing Muaical And Acrobatic You Know the Show So Bring The Whole Family ONE WEEK Starting Monday T hi. Show U Noted For It* Rapid Fira Action ^ I TbL I Don't Fail to SEE tka OPENING SHOW I TU All Southern 4 Jan OrcWr*. You Can't Ke«p Still Whan You I HorThwn Plmy I
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1923, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75