Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Aug. 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Postmaster W. D. Holland spent Sunday at White lake with his faintly. Ralph J. Parker spent the week end at Concord visiting his brother, Kugme Parker. Geo. M. Floyd, A. Feldman, 0. C. and O. L, Duncan s|wnt the week-end at l.umbcrton. Miss Madie Bell has returned from Norfolk. Va.. where she spent . some lime visiting Mrs. J. Wallace Fox. Miss Kathleen Parrish of Win ston-Salem arrived Friday and wOl M>end several days here visiting , Miss Kathleen Holland. Mr, and Mrs. J. I*. Cooper left this morning for Conway, S. C., where they will *|iend ten days or 4 two werks visiting relatives. Dr. C. D. Rain and R. L. Young left Sunday for Asheville, where ■ they will s|amd some time. They , made the trip in Dr. Rain'i car. Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Poole and two children left Saturday afternoon for Clinton, S. C., where they will spend some time visiting relatives. Jno R Young, well-known Har- . nett county farmer, was among the visitors in town Saturday. Mr. , Young reported good crops in liis sectiiai. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tavcl left • yesterday for their home at Orlan , do, Fla., after spending a few days here visiting at the hmne of Mr. and .MM, J (IV. A. AlCLCrXl Hen nan Hodges has joined the Mason Stock Company orchestra in 'the capacity of trombone player. This show played in Benson last week and this week is at Enfield Mr. and Mrs. h'. S. Green and two children and Miss Jimmie Fau cett and Paul Strickland spent the week-end at Wrigtnsvillc Beach. They made the trip on Mr. Green's car Miss Minnie Taylor left Sunday afternoon for Wilmington, where she will spend some time visiting at the home of her brothcr-tn-Taw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beck. Mrs. K. G. Taylor, Sr., returned home Sunday from Wilmington, wliere she spent several days visit ing at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr* L. A. Beck. ^r- and Mrs. E. E. Hanks and small daughter, Julianna, of Char lotte, arrived this afternoon and will be guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mia. 4L X* Godwin. Mrs. W. D. Holland and children have returned home from White lake, where they ..pent a few day*. C. D. Hutaff, Jr.. sficnt the week end in Fayetteville visiting his parents. R G. Taylor, Jr., returned home Friday from Gastonia, where he spent several days visiting rela tive*. Mrs. Taylor, who accom panied him to Gastonia, will spend some time there before returning home. Mrs. J. W. Bryan, Jr., died Mon day afternoon at her home in West brook township, Sampson county. Deceased waa around 54 years old and had been in for several days. The funeral and interment took place this afternoon. M Uses Marie Turlington and ' Rosa Vann spent the week-end at Salemlmrg visiting relatives and friends. Thev were accompanied to Salemburg by Mbs Mamie Tur lington. who will spend several days there before retnmtncp hrmw> H B. Taylor and Robt. R, Pearce were elected directors of the Home Building & Loan Association to suc ceed J. A. Taylor and P. S. Cooper, who resigned, at a meeting of the board Friday evening. No other business of interest to the public wee transacted at this meeting . 0. P. Shell, who is engaged in work for the North Carolina Co 3xntivc Cotton Marketing asso atiun in the Piedmont section of the State, spent the week-end with home folk* Mr. Shell reported that he is securing many contract sign ers for the association which he represent i. A negro, who gave hia name as “ Lieutenant White," rushed into Dr. H. C. Turlington's office Satur day afternoon with a gash in his right arm. He said that he was stabbed by a woman who was play ing with him. The wound appeared to have been inflicted with a pocket knife, though St was not of a seri ous nature. Mrs. Martha J McCall, aged about 75 years, died early tins mom ma at her home in Dismal town ship, Sampson county, following an ill nets of two weeks. Deceased is survived by three children. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock and inter ment will be made in the family burying ground. A 12-year old eon of Mr. aad Mrs. B. O. Lee who live about two miles north of Dunn, was badly gored by the family milch cow Sat urday morning. At flrtf it was '••red that his wounds were of a mow serious nature, but Us condi tion la sow feet Improving The wound* were dreaeed hy Dm H C. Turlington and W. R. CoH ran* C. A. Bailey has returned from • visit to relatives near Selma. _ Miss lla Jcmigan spent Friday night in Ralaigh visiting frimds. Mbs Grace Snipes Is visiting friends at Kmly this week. Mrs. Robert McCorquodale. of Route 4. has been at the point of death for several days. Mr, A. K. Sykes, of Route 4, has been confined to his home for some seeks with rheumatism. Mrs. Owen Waddell and thins thiidren, of Mannchester, are visit ng Mrs. Mattie Washburn. Mr and Mrs. Thurman Smith ‘pent Sunday in Dunn the guests of Mrs. Mattie Washburn. Mrs. P. S. Maxwell, of Falcon, eft Monday night to meet liar hus aond in Washington. D. C„ where hey will spend a few day*. ^ Mbs Edith Pearsall, of Dongtas, lla., arrived Sunday night and will if>cnd some time here visiting rela ives. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Aycock and four children spent the week end U Wrightsville Beach, making the rip on Mr. Aycock"* car. Misics Adelc and Margaret Row aml returned Saturday from Franklin Springs, Ga , where they *>ent a month visiting relatives. Miss fcUejior Stoll worth, after pending several days here with Mr*, tfattie Washburn, has returned to ier home at Mobile, Alabama. Judge E. P. Davis and family left ast week for Montreal and other ■Veatem Carolina resorts, where hey will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. I'rimrose and family have returned from Ocra oke, where they spent severs! racks. Dr. N. L. Bryan and faintly spent he week end at the home of K. A. Jell. Dr. Hryan left Sunday night dr Washington and Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lucas and wo children went Sunday to Qiir on, where they will spend a few lay* visiting relative* and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Eubanks and wn children and (ieo. L. Canady ■pent the week-end at Chapel Hill 'idling at the home of Mr. Eu *nk»' brother. Robert Eubank*. Mr and Mra. Black Lee and Misses Martha Taylor ami Mary Jarker left yesterday I for Ijdce iVaccamaw They will also visit iVrightiville Beach before return ng home. __ Mis* Edith Pearsall, of Albany. is visiting Mrs. Paul Hood, ■ler mother. Mrs. R. M. Pearsall, if Douglas, Ga., will arrive tonight, ind witl also spend some time with Mrs. Hood. Jay for her home at Franklin Spring*, Ga., after (pending a few lay* here visiting at the home of ser brother-in-law and sister. Chief if Police and Brs. B. A. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Morrow eft last week for Georgia, where bey will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow have been living in [>unn for a number of years, and lave a number of friend* here. They were accompanied by Mr*. Mor row's mother, who spent several nonths here with them. E. J. Hudson and E. V Gainey, if the Hudson Electric Company, left tndav for C.rrenihnm bey will attend a convention of Dvlco light dealers of North and Sooth Carolina. The meeting will t>e in charge of S. O. Undenun. ol Richmond, district manager for Vir pnia and the Caroltnaa. Charlie Randall, manager of the Texaco Filling Station at Rhodes' l»ond, will serve barbecue at the fund again Thursday afternoon at > o'clock. He will alio stage a cun eft in horse-shoe throwing between prominent cititens of Duim and Fayetteville. The winners in thii mntest will be given a fine berbecue rapper by Mr. Randall. Mr. Ran fall says he will he gfad to have all the women come out and enjoy the evening alto. The Hudson Electric Company of Dunn, recently closed a contract with J. C. Byrd to equip his Bonn level home with Deloo lighting and pumping plants and vacuum dean er». Mr. Byrd’s borne ia rapid!) nearing completion, and will he mm of the handsomest and most coatl) in the county. The Hudson Elec trie Company has also installer Delco plants in the home of Mr Byrd’s brother. Sam Byrd, and tin Byrd Brothers mill, near Runnlevel memorial services tor DEAD PRESIDE*! In respect to the memory of War ren 0. Harding, fallen ehiefian ol the Nation, a abort memorial set vice will be held here in Metropol Han Theatre at 3 o’clock Friday af tern non — the hour at which th fast sad rites over the body of th former president will begin at Mar Ion, Ohio, his home. Governor Cameron Morrison, fol « lead of President Catvh has leaned a prodamatir. asking all the people of North Car oHna to eaaae their labors at thi tbne and give silent evidence o their grief while tbs body of * Chief Executive is being carried t its fast resting place. Throughoa the nation at this time millions o Americana will pay thair respects t tht msswory of a great aad lovsM man whose labors 'in their behal hastened hit death. Grieving si hotly, with bowed heads, Emm ndi ion* will return thank* to Cod for the blessing* which came to them through Warren Harding's labor*; for the measure of peace and pros perity Which is the Nation's through his effort*. While lhe memorial service i* be ing held, the church bell* of the town will be tolled, sending their clear-toned messages of sorrow over 'the countryside and summoning the people to a session of mourning for the man who gave bis life in tfwir service. Mayor Wade has asked the merchant*, manufacturers and others of Dunn to cease Itusmess for a period of 15 minutes, begin ning at noon Friday. The memorial service will he held under the auspices of the Dunn Ministerial association and all min isters of thr town will tpke pari. MC cur— MkUChill. awd F Dengue dfr Bilious Fev il destroys tWpnns. Aged Lady Pass— Mrs. Rebecca Bass, aged 84 years, died Saturday at noon at her home in Dismal township. Samp son county, of the infirmities of old age. The funeral was conducted Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock and interment was made in the family cemetery, ee—enmmwnkM-i PROF. VINES. IS STILL INTERESTED IN DUNN A letter dated August 3 from J. w. Vines, colored, former principal of the Harnett County Colored Training school here, to The Din patch. asking that the address of his paj>er be changed to Little Rock, Ark., says in part: “ 1 am writing to ask you to send the paper to me hen at Little Kock, Ark., regularly. I miss the Donn new s, and shall hope to receive the paper every week. Although it is a long way to Dunn, 1 am stiR in terested in its people ami Its devel opments. "Am very busy getting things in order for the State Fair to be here October 8-13. Am hoping that the Harnett County Fair shall be a sue-, cess this year. Am very well pleased with my new work." As has benn stated m The Dis patch. Prof. Vines is employed by the Untied States Department of Agriculture as farm demonstration agent. NEW PAPER DEVOTED TO SANDHILLS PRODUCE Southern Pines. July 2S>.— "The Peach Blossom ** n the name of a monthly magazine which enters the II I III I ——■ journalistic field with the August issue Just off the press. The mag azine ia to be devoted to the "grow er and producer of the sandhills," and will have special emphasis on the peach industry. Charles Mae auley is editor, and Howard I. Morris, both of Southern Pines, w the business manager of the publi cation " The Sandhill Peach Show,” " Progress in Marketing," " Romance of the SandhiD Peach," and “ The SmdUll Canning Indus' tr^/* are thc leading articles of the The publication has several illus trations which are of the peach in dustry, and is wed supported by ad vertisers. The place of publication is Southern Pines, N. C. CHAMPION Or STOP LAW GETS PULLED BY COPS IN WILMINGTON Wilmington, Augubt- 2.— State Senator J. R Hbggetf, of Harnett, one bf the lead rig advocate* of the crossing stop law during the last Legislature, was in court here to day charged with vkhstuig (his law »t a crossing, on tbr Wrights vide turnpike the sound yesterday afternoon. ' He was let off with a warning. CERTIFICATES A* Your CAPITAL M f i* A MAN cannot wopcrar without capi <**‘tal. He may we the opportunity and the ability to make big-money—but he must first ^the capital. ( Mahy men have found : advantageous to begin Seir accumulation through e medium of our Cer kates of Deposit We shalj be glad to discuss thcyg^riU of these Certi-, ficates with yon. PIDST NATIONAL PANtf D U 1{I N , N . C. With ftp Undid I good prieM witd«M tpp»«r» to---f oil who work ood tad wool to tow oad groogpr to «oR now to tho YELOW STORE'S GREAT AUGUST SALE far rool mammy making to th Dolajr, nog till onothor day and poo loop hot Pot now ood mw rool I. tho YELLOW FRONT STORE. Doom, N. C. . « * > AUGUST SALE WEDNESDAY AUGUST STH TO FRIDAY AUGUST SI, IMS R. G TAYLOR COMPANY DUNN, NORTH CAROUNA . * . . a • • • -** -4 : l . . ■ . .. mmmmhmm^m^mmmmmmmmm i Colgate Tooth 7 Pain Faco Baby 811k Rubber and pink__ ————— ■ Baby Rubber Panta, good qual ity rubber —_Mb HbuU Honey and Almond Ooam ___Hi Ladies' Gum Vasts, extra sixe. Dm ribbed __Me Ladies' Gauss Vasts, good quality-10c Lemon Cream and Palm Olive Shampoo__Me Cashmere Bosquet Soap, large Mss- 18c Window Shades, light and dark green.__48e Fine assortment ladies’ hamT made waists trimmed with fine (list lacs and hand-made Irish • lace. Novelty style, good assort • went to make your sslection from. Pries M-ftO to $8.00 Beautiful quality Preach Veils__UN Ladies* Whits Petticoats, trim med with hand - made lacs, beautiful quality- pride up to $8.88; Vanity Fair -IfcM PMBpptee night gown; all faand-made, beautiful design of work: finest thing for summer wear, bargain at-$2.M Pongs# and Voile Waists, new est style, washable_Me Basely Voile Waist*, ftfce quai ity, aixe to 48_ Me i - ■■ ■ ~ Big assortment Gingham chfl dram’s dressaa. Mss toj 14.-70c Saaaiar* Cotton ahd Silk, Something that will! fit any lady, cotton and sflk hroeadad. Mae up to 48-48 i to $1J8 One lot of Comfu t Corset Braaaiara. very good wear for summer. Sice to 41. i itttan nul The Fifth Avenue Shop Dom's «alj odorim store briefer mi cUMrse flit RaSraaJ kmm Dam, H. C Biff lota of l/mgalow aprons, good quailtj| Gingham_T8* DREME5 Presses dresses Jaet what J»a have baen took in# for. W# are going to dote i oat all the:drew we have j during this sale. This la the / I time for fm to eeme aato [ your eelecdoe. AD aUk i haea, voile!gfaH ! for “• oik ae to This io year i drtoaee at and it yourself, Hole Proof Silk Heae, colors: Ught, and Bark, fancy price np laeSa teV ^ ■vanvanr horn, all tocMeh todooa OttiErap tofElO special far_Me Children's Rubber Play Ap | ron«. aU sixesMe White Rubber Shields, dress j protectionlie 1 Colgate Soap. Cashmere Boa* | quet and others..It ; Umbrellas, ivory handles, re j galar #8AO; special-|1JI Big Assortment Waists and ' _ Exoiw Pace Powder and cream, ' extra special__ Me : Exora Lip Stick. Eyebrow and j route-lie | Hair Mete if all Unde, color and shapes--7 L4U J. it P. Coate sewing ftwei l dozen for _ Ladlos’ Black Kid Lacs pood quality leather -_.Jja.tB Ladies’ Old Woman’s Comforts Slippers, rood bargain ..flM Ladies’ Patent Leather Pampe, strap across ankle-UN Ladies* Tan Oxfords, rood style, comfortable-UN Baby Silk Quilts, hand silk em broidery, blue and pink-flM Children and Missis Burks'. fine qeaiity up to BOc sale price tie Bon Toa Corsets, one piece 7l , Mtic girdle, low and high bust 1 Ion* and abort skirt ffrff Bon Toa Comets, fleshy Agxre. km* end short skirt, medium bust __ UM Bon Ton Comet, average stoat A tore, front and badk lace, rubber top. side elastk__BCM B% lot of top Skirts, silk end wool, plain and faacy. good aa» •orted colors. We alee# them •at at exceptional bargains— ’ AI M ^ so MM
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1923, edition 1
3
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