Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / July 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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, 0 C. Duncan spoilt the weck-enc at Lumbeiton visiting relatives. Miss Lera Smith ia visiting mis lives sml friend* in Frtnklinton. Capt, h'itxhugh Whitfield of Clin ton, was a visitor In Dunn today. Mr. and Mrs. Coopei Hall of Fay etteriHe, were visitors in Dunn Sun day. Miss A}(ia Myrei- Smith ia vtsHlnf her sister, Mm. A. It. Williams, it KotOiOkc. J. A. I’uolc left li>il.n» for Rocky Mount, wlu-rr l*r will U- litis week ntl business. Mrs. Sellei* :m«l iltitgluer arc *|»eniliiiK Will; Isms uilli u-lnlive* in South Carolina. This a*et.ot wts visiursl by several refreshing shower* Sunday, which were much needed. Mrs. John W Fitrgerald and children are sjiending a few day* with relatives at Weldon. Mrs. Laura Sexton, of Lilting ton. spent the week-end hire with Mr*. J. C Goodwin. Linwood Pridgen of Raleigh, spent the week end here with bis parent*, Mr, and Mr*. D. L. Pridgen. Miss Anas Laura Lucas, of Char lotte, spent the week-end hare vliit lng her sister, Mias Kthel Lucas. The condition of .Mrs. J. E. Crockett, who has Ixxn seriously ill in a Richmond hospital, it re ]>orted better. Mr. sod Mrs. R M. Pearsall re lumed Monday from Souths™ Pines, where they visited Mr. *1*1 Mr* Dav id Pearsall. Miss Elizabeth Thompson and Mrs. Wesley B. Thompson and daughter, Audrey, are spending the week at W rights vHlt Beach. Bom: To Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Mondsy night July tSrd, at the Dunn -Hospital, a' daughter, Mary Elisabeth. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Norris and smell daughter, Haael, have returned from a weak's visit to raiativss In Colombia and Dariintgoc, 8. C. Mrs. M. J.' Bimgison returned yes terday to her horns in Fayetteville after spending a few days hers visit ing at, ths home of Prof, and Mrs. W. 8. Snipes. Iliu Myra Olive of Mt. Airy, has been elected by the beard of trustees of the Dunn graded school district as teacher ofJBnrUah in the local high Mrs. Mamie F. Pittman and her grandson, Bari Jamison, Jr., return ed Friday frcai Warren ton, where tMy had spent several day* with rela tives. it_—J vi i PKII lips went yesterday to tligb Ppint, where they will spend a few days attending the Southern Furniture Exjunction • I„ U. BizgfJI, local building in spector, yesterday issued a permit to W. J. Godwin for the erection of an 8-room residence, comer Pope street and Elm avenue. Mrs. Mytin L. Wade and daughter, Miss Margaret, and hen niece, Emily Myers, rettimed today from Wrightsville Beach, where ’ they spent a few days. Miss Edna Kate Long, of Savan nah, Ga., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Goodwin, last week. She is now visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. I-ong, near Liliington. Chat. H. Randall, of Falcon, Is a Dann visitor today. Mr. Randall is preparing to sarve a Georgia baits cm at Rhodes' pond next Thumday from I to I p. n. There srHl be a meeting of Cape Fear Lodge Knights of Pythias u» tbo fraternal hall Thursday nightmt 8 o'clock. Very important business will come before tho meetitig and all members are urged to at land. Miss Louis* Pops returned last night from Petersburg, V*-, wherr aha spent several woobs with Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Harrell. She waa accom panied home by MU* Marks, who wUt be her guait for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brunson and children ef Rocky Mount, arc spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mm R. 8. iemlgan. AewnpuiM by Mr* Jamigaa, th«y leave today fei White Lake whero they will •one thse Rev. L. P. Johnson and son, L, P., Jr., of Carversville, Pa., ari Attending some time with relative! in Harnett cotfhty. Tie was th< guest Friday of MrtL J. C. Good win. Tie is spending most of bii time, however, with Mrs. J. C I xmg. near Lillington. The Initial ahow given last eve •nmg l»y the Mason Stock Co., whkl will play • week’s engagement here was declared to have been one o the best ever seen In Dunn. Th< play, Lena Rivers, will be given thii evening. The ahow tent is locate* on Cast Cumberland street. Perhaps the flnaat lead ef vales brought to the )to«M market tM year were brought ia today by J. t Lee. The atolene were pass an fe fans of Julies M. Laa, two mils wet st btuu, and weighed freer 4 -to M pounds sash. Tbe land said fa . Ill ta bade. e . « a • e • j, A. Williams left yesterday f« | Sov*n Springe, near Colds boro, when be will spend a weak. Um. £. J. Natelas left yesterday at 1 ternoon for Richmond, Va., when she will spend ten days visiting Mrs, W. M Holland. Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Murphy return, ed Friday night from Mo rah sad City, where they spent a week. They mads the trip In Mr. Murphy’s ear. E. B. Warren, who had been sea. lined to his home on Boot* one from Dann for fonr weeks, was able to be on the streets Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wade went yesterday to Ijike Waccamatv, where they will spend a week. Mrs. B. M. Brewer and two daugh ters, Louise and Marian, left last week for Baltimore. Md., where they will spend sovurul weeks vlsitnlg ro tative*. Daniel R. Lee, who liras on R. I from Dunn, brought s boll weevil in the ‘‘grub’’ stags at Ilfs to The Dis patch office yesterday. The baby wee vil was "housed” in a cotton square. Mr Leo says weevil* are quite nu merous out hie way. Mr. and Mrs R. 8. Psaroe return ed Saturday from an extended trip through the Went. <n>ey were away •even weeks and visited several points of interest, among them the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone Park, *»■» Francisco, Los Angeles and Chicago. Ear! Jamison, of Pehn Bench, Flor ida, cams to Dunn last week to ac company home his wife and two chil dren whs have been linking Mrs. Jamison’s mother. Mrs. M. F. Pitt man, far savers! w~k. They left Monday morning fur Palm Beach, making Ute trip by automobile. Rneeedar X. X MnBgsn spent ! yesterday in SmsthAsld and Selma on business. He returned by way of Holt's lake and made. Baal arrange ments for the holding of the First Ks n t" ■' Rurwls* mSm) ami, Dmm tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Jemignn to superintendent of the Sunday aAooL Mr. and Mm. J. D. Baggett and •on. Vania, and daughter, Mite Ruby, left today for their heme lo Maitland, Fla., after spending several week* with relative* hi the Dons District. They were accompanied by Miss lea Baggett who wfl] spend several weeks in Florida as their genet. Chas. 8 Mania, Jr, of Norfolk. Va, will deliver aa ad dram at tha opera hone* tonight at • o'clock. Ho i* coming to Dunn under the aaapiooa of the colored Home Chautauqea As sociation. Special seats wiD be raeerr | ed for white peopis. "The Hear He* 'Cotes"' is the subject the speaker w* •-? t)- '.---we ‘ George Wfl Ham Batter, proprietor of Bailer's Cash MaMcst, left ysater dsy for Beanfert, where ks will spend several days fishing in tha waters from which come the fleh be sells to his hundreds of easterners ia Doan. Ha expects to Blip a large quaatity of his catch as praeenta ta soma of his friends in Dunn. Members of the Methodist Buaday school leave Thursday morning for Lake View whore they wOl spend the the day on a picnic. Cara will leave the Methodist church Thursday morn ing between tha boom of 1 and 8 o'clock and all who Intend to go are urged to be than as early as pa mills. Marvin Wad* ia rhsirasan of Iks trance Hatton committee and is pro viding ways for all to ga. As has been ateiisd la The Dispatch, tha annual picnic of the First Baptist Sunday school will be hold at Holt's lake, near SmitWteld, tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon. AH. who Wiki to go on the picnic an Kneeled to meet at the church at 1 iSO o‘clock A picnic dinner will be nerved at the lake aad tboae who gw are raqnsataj to take basket* of food. Traavpwrta tion will b* provided for all member* of the school. The following from a postal card from Prof. J. A. Campbell to Jesee T. Wilson, of Dann, will be of biter* est to Dispatch readers: “Wa have visited Liverpool, Stratford, Avon, London, Versailles, Paris aad now at Bruasels. W# went yesterday to Ypree battlefield*, gw to Waterloo today then to the Hague, Berlin, Am sterdam. Stockholm, IiUrcburg. Glas gow. Home August II." TSs card was datwd July 10. Dr. C, D. Belli aad family Isft this afternoon for Bcnnetsvitle, 8. C-. iu respone* to a wire meeungc advising them of tho death of Mis. Elisabeth I. Gibson. Mis. Qibacn was the moth er of tk* latr Mrs. C. D. Bain of Dunn, and waa well-known hero. She #ms about 78 years old aad had been in IU health for some time. The fa oeral will take place at the home to morrow morning at 9 o’clock aad In terment will be made in the family cemetery, near Gibson. HOSPITAL NEWS Bom to Rev and Mr*. F.lbert N. Johnson a bouncing Imby girl, Mon day night, July 23 rd, at Ibe Dunn hospital. The mother and infant are doing fine. Mrs. R. Gardner, who underwent a very serious operation at the hos pital, is recovering nicely. Mrs. W. W. MdLainb. whose Home is 3 mile* north of Dunn on the Benson road, i»' quite sick at the Dunu hospital. Mr. David M. Godwin, who live* 12 miles from Dunn in Sampson county, was operated on at the Dunn hospital last Friday hy Dr. II. C. Turlington, local physician and surgeon. He has improved very rapidly. Mrs. Tim £. Hudson, of near Duke, was operated on at the Dunn hospital yesterday. Catherine Sewart, of near Coats, underwent an operation yesterday. Annie Belle h tiller. who was cut in not less than half a dozen places, one of which included a long gash on the face ,was carried to the Dunn hospital this week where her wounds were sewed up and dressed Chav Alston, who received a lib eral supply of chilled shot from a gun in the hands'of David Robert son. was carried to the hospital this week. | . Ml. who , was shot, near Tughmaa's mill, was carried to thr tnCrn ■ ^ ^ During the pest week fiVe pa tients suffering from ertreroely high blopd pressure have been op erated on by local hospital physi cians at the Dunn hospital, and in each case a carefully measured quantity of blood was removed from a deep vein. Hospital rec ords show that in each case there was an immediate reduction of the high blood pressure of from 60 to 80 millimeters of mercury accord ing to the sphygmomanometer. Each patient so treated rejioned marked relief Arrangements are now being made by hospital physicians to give Insulin to diabetic patients in the near future. It is possible t'o give this treatment only under hospital conditions. The Dunn hospital is thoroughly equipped for tlie administering of arsprenimine and neo-arsphenimine under the most aseptic condition*. Many treatments are given each HOT WATER In n jrHf ’round Mceuity in tin b«th room, but tbo * old range system odd* so much to tbo -—»■ hoot. LET US SOLVE your hooting worries by installing In your home a CA DET WATER HEATER—they’re quick, convenient, safe and sure. •" 1 I LET US PROVE IT Carbide of all aiae* carried la stock. Also galvanised plpei aad fitting* la all alien. 1 LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR PLUMBING. SATISFACTION GUARANTIED i HENRY C LEE », PLUMBING AND HEATING \ Railroad Avnse Pbeoe MS . . f week. The hospital received $na week a large shipment of the moat aodera and latest type hospital surgical in struments. Snell CUM Melvin, 3-year-old and Mrs. Jasper Nor died Saturday night l The funeral wa* cond afternoon at 4 o'clock was made in the Ivey and a half tnilm Dunn. The cause death has not buen HUNDREDS OF FISH FALL St. Petersburg, Hundreds of fish, from four to six _ on the golf links of Country chib at ‘day, when a w to liavc been more high broke on the flora Ceiga Ray. Two kical fish co T_ fish trucks to bring m it was found they we The majority were mn a few small trout and ! picked-up. During a period of in a hard electrical waterspouts were Bote Ceiga Ray and one METHODISTS TO AT CAROLINA Max ion, July 21.— “ Max ton " is the slogan odist Sunday school w< Rockingham district, arc being mad tior the District Standar dTr for Christian workers, Tlir school is to be at lege, M avion. It is surjwss anything of Has been held in I splendid corps of i tors have bean secured, fercnl courses will be ranguuents are being care of three hundred The school ia a the great program training ao socceaefufy' by the Demonstration _ t - - Hind’* Honey and M-f /^q‘ raond Cream_..^■L Jvt Large Sire CertimiM'-.f |A Bouquet ^oap __ 19c Bon Ton Pink and ‘’tf’hl AA Whit* --.'a^Jl.UU Vanity Pair Silk AT black and whlta ^j9l<99 The Fifth Aye. Shop DUNN, It. C. ______ _ - ./ ^^^—^=3= ' I gg School held at Carolina College laat year. Atide from the coarse* ol instruction and lectures of the morning*, a large part of the after noon* will be given to recreation — tend*, indoor bascball/cnxiuct, etc. Those who attend the school and do the required work will receive credit. FIRST BALE IMS COTTON COMES FROM FLORIDA Savannah, Oa., Jaty *0.—The fiat bats ef the asw cotton was raestosd ■t Savannah faster day from Florida, having bean grown la Lake county, ead caam from tha point farther**! sooth sf aay first bals. t.sst year th« 8r«t bate was from Georgia. one day aartisr than tfcte ysar. Experts pro Door,c*d It tbs finest bale they ever law; it graded officially an strict middling, of flee staple and prepara tion. It waa roestvsil by Gordon and Coaqmay, and was sold at auction to Uvtagatnn Glover and Csmpaey, at M cents Later la tbs day the bale was shipped by express to New York, where it U expected to arrive in time to bo p roost.t at the spaaing ef the asw bsildfag of the New Yerk cettoo exchange on Monday morning. The purchasers state that the bote will h* disposed ef la New Yolk and the pro ceed* donated to charity. The trip k late In this section, hut soma early cotton wa* planted in Florida nod soother* Georgia. Recent weather conditions have boon more favorable UNDERWOOD SOON TO I ANNOUNCE HIS COURSE Blrmfagham, Ate-, July ft—Sena tor Oscar W. Underwood will an nounce his eoaree in the 1*14 presi dential comp alga wbea ha addmaaes GETTING Rich Too QUICK "THE “get-rich-quick” people too often * get poor quick. They invest wiljb the hope or more than a dollar’s true return* and the possibility of gain obscures the probability of loss. *'**“'• '■*' x~Jr '*v » iiii> inHi .i« — r,n ... In this role as an im partial judge, the pro bability of loss is a very important factor which this bank considers in advising people on the subject of investment. '■ *. ■*- "3 < •PIDST NATIONAL PAMf DUNN. N. C. $4.50 Rid-Jid Iron Bg n ^ , Save $3.52 ^ 1% ^rRaiiilurPriM • • JU. . ' ' ...$6.75 Rid-Jid j Ironing Board.$4.50 Total J ti...$11.25 —■m Salo Price R Universal Iron ...$6.75 U Rid-Jid Folding Ironing Board. J8 >!■ Total....$ 7.7$ Q ■ 1
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1923, edition 1
3
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