MU* Ague* Collier apen
Sunday in Lake View.
Mrs. O. 1*. Shell is visitin|
relatives anil friends in Raleigh.
Mr*. Dirk Taylor ha* retumei
fnnn a visit to relative* at Gusto
nia.
Miss Laura SIk-II of Raleigh
spent the week-end with Mrs. O
P Shell.
Joe I1. Smith ana C. L. Tart
•pent the week-end at WrlghU
ville Beach.
Mr. ami Mr*. Neill S. Green am
rhililren arc sjiending a few dayt
ii Charlotte.
Robert Dale of Winston-Sa
lem spent the week-end In
Dunn with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson
and Elmer Polk are spending s
few days this week near Ivan
hoe.
Dr. C. D. Bain returned Fri
day night from a week's visit to
the mountains of Western
North Carolina .
Rev. A. R. Harrell returned
to Petersburg, Vs., Saturday
morning after a brief viait to
relatives in Dunn.
Mrs. Sam Broughton and son,
Thomas, left Tuesday to visit
friends and relatives in Suf
folk Edenton and Hertford.
M. C. Smith and family of
Chalybeate Springs, spent last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Butler, near Dunn.
Mrs. Earl Barefoot and chil
dren have returned from a viait
to Mrs. Barefoot** parents in
the western part of the State.
E. R. Warren left Saturday night
ior New York city and other north
ern point* of interest, where he will
■Ikflll a tSMtalr n# fan iVawa
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Davis and
children have returned from
the western part of the Stat^,
where they spent several weeks,
on a vacation.
Oliver W. Godwin has re
turned from New York and Bal
timore where he went to buy
his fall stock of goods for his
store at Cooper.
P. S. Jonas, who Uvea on R.
4 from Dunn, brought an open
boll of cotton to The Dispatch
office this morning. The bolt
was well developed.
Mr and Mrs C. E. l’opc and^
aoo Edward left Monday for tlieir
home in Taytorvilje, III., after
spending a month in Dum with
Mr.' Pope's parentsTfr.' gha MiV
Hrnry Pojic.
Mr. and Mrs. Almond West
brook will leave this week for
Asheville, where they will
make their home. Mr. West
brook will be engaged in the
drug business in Asheville.
The Dispatch is requested to
announce that there will be a<
regular meeting of Mingo,
Camp No. 868 W. O. W. naxfc
Friday night at 7: 30 o’clock.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. PrevatV
of McCullers, Wake county,
apent the week-end here visit
ing st the home of their pon-in-l
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Harvey Tyner, East Cumber
land street. _
Mrs. C. S. Anderson returned
home last night from Winston
Salem where she went to attend
the funeral of he grandmother,
Mrs. L. H. Davis. Deceased was
91 years old. and had been ill
only a few days prior to her
death.
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. High
smith and children returned
last night from Selma where
they attended yesterday the
golden wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Highsmith’* parents. Rev.
and Mrs. G. B. Perry, Master
George Perry Highsmith, the
youngest son of Dr. and Mrs.
Highsmith, presented the gold
coins, gifts from friends and
relatives to the aged couple.
The regular monthly bust
BAlft fkh T V. T.
class of the First Baptist Sun
day school will be held Thurs
day evening at 8 o’clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Har
vey Tyner East Cumberland
street. All members of the
class are urged to be present.
8am Thomas, manager of
the Fifth Avenue Shop, left
this afternoon for New York,
where he will spend several
days buying fall goods for his
store.
News was received by friends
In Dunn yesterday announcing
the death of Mise Francis Pru
itt, who was a member of the
school faculty hare for a num
ber of ysars. She died Monday
afternoon at her home in Johns
ton, 8. C., after a lingering IH
neas of several months’ dura
tion. Whila in Dunn she lived
in the home of Cap! and Mrs
I. M. Reams, who ware inform
ed ef her death yesterday. Dur
ing her residence in Dunn she
was one of the meet ■nnsnien
tious workers on the school fac
ulty, and has a host of friend ■
who will keenly regret to lean
of her death.
li Mist Ethel Hook* spent the
t| week-end at Carrhage visiting rei
ki •five*. .
I, Mia* Thelma Crawley, of Golrla
,! boro, is a guest at the home of Mr.
’ and Mrs. £. L. Cook.
^ Mr*. J. W. Baine went Sunday
to Sanford .where *he will apend a
[ few day* visiting relatives and
friend*.
1 Perry A. Morgan, State B. Y. V.
U. secretary, and son, Matter Janies
-Morgan, *|ient last night here vigit
inf friends.
F. R. Johnson and snadl daugh
ter, of Clinton, spent Sunday here
visiting at the home of Mr. und
1 Mr*. J. J„ Hatcher.
\V. R. Itrodie ami family mover!
yesterday from a residence on
Cumberland street owned by Mia*
•Laura Shell, into a dwelling on
King avenue, owner! by J. W.
Whitehead.
John b. Young, who five* on R.
•’ from Dunn, was among the visit
or* in town Saturday. He brought
along some fine sample* of the nine
varieties of toy bean* which he is
growing this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Holliday
and two children, Elizabeth and
Kzzell. went Saturday to Green
ville to visit relative*. Mr. Holli
day returned home Sunday night,
while Mrs. Holliday and chiklrrn
will spend several days there before
returning home.
Mr ami Mrs. K. L. Denning,
Misses Ethel Lucas, Mary Warren
and Janie Tpoek and Mr, Russell
Warren have returned from Mar*
Hill, where they attended the Bap
tist Mountain Assembly. They
al-o visited aeveral other point* of
interest in " the land of the sky '*
while away.
J. S. and W M. Oliver, of Mari
etta. Robeson county, sjicnt the
week-end here visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. N. A Townsend.
Wrtt Broad street The Messrs
Oliver own a large farm in the ex
treme southern part of Robeson,
-— "Wl UK Wll HCTTII
would get it least a half of thb
year's cotton crop in that section,
The Itanknipt stock of the Peo
ples Supply Co. was sold Friday
JV i- W. Whitehead trustee, to
Hollingsworth St Hatch, of San
ford The stock sold for S3.225
while the fixtures, trucks, etc, sold
to various other parties brought the
total to $4,654.85 I f the bid i.« nut
raised within five daya from the
date of sale, it will be confirmed.
The Dutm Roofing adn Cornice
Company Ha* been awarded the
contract^ for putting a new roof on
the Fleishman Brothers store in
Fayetteville.
Tha congregation of the Gota
▼drelrTa* week byhevinglUv!
Ojo. Kelley and wife, of South
China Mission, with them for
five services. Their messages
were Spirit-fliled .with fervor
end information regard rrg the
Lord’s work committed to them
in that field. AU that heard
uiem declare that they never
heard better addresses on the
•object of missions. Mr. and
Mrs. Kelley went to Chine thir
teen years ego from Magnolia,
this Bute.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. Jno. Parnell who has
been a patient at the Dunn hos
pital for the past week, is great
ly improved.
Mrs. Hugh Prince end infant
daughter. Helen Hood Prince,
continue to get along fine at the
Dunn hospital.
Mrs. Ernest Tew, whose
home is 12 miles from Dunn in
Sampson county, has been seri
ously sick at the Dunn hoepital
for several days.
Duke Tew, 18-year-old son
of Mr. and Mra. Ssmpy Taw,
who was operated on for gan
grenous appendix at the Dnnn
hoepital, has made a rapid re
covery, and will be able to
leave the hospital In the next
few days.
Mr. Ralph Koons, popular
young townsman who la associ
ated with the Dunn Insurance
and Realty Co., wa§ quite eick
At the Dunn hoepital for several
din durinv the nait ui»k U<>
condition now, however, in
much improved, according to
Dr. H. C. Turlington, attend
ing physician.
Mr. Joseph W. Strickland,
prominent farmer of the Spring
Branch section, was seriouMly
ill at the Dunn houpital the past
week. He is sufficiently recov
ered, however, to return to his
some.
Charles Guy, 7-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Guy, who
was operated on at th# Dunn
hospital two weeks ago for rup
tured appendix, has mads suf
ficient recovery to he carried
to his home, where the little fel
low is still in bed and the
wound dressed daily.
Mr. Fred Young, who was
operated on for appendicitis,
has made a complete recovery
and wae able to leave the hos
pital several dare ago.
Mr. Thomas Sydney Godwin,
who was operated en at the
Dunn hospital, made a rapid re
••very deep Its hie advanced
years. Ha was ■efficiently im
proved to loave the hospital
during the past week. He oon
tinuea to gat along nicely at hii
.homo in Sampeon county.
Mr. Troy Raynor who lire
in the Cape Fear section o'
Dunn underwent an operatic!
at the Dunn hospital during thi
ps«t week. His state of heato
is much improved.
Carey Isley, the two-year-olc
•on of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Isley
was operated on at the Duni
hospital during the past week
Master Carey’s manly ways and
pleasing manner captivated th<
entire nuning force, superin
tendent included. His retun
as a patient or as a visitor will
be looked w or ward to wit!
pleasure.
The two-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Neigh
bors ate an enormous quantity
of parts green Friday afternoon
from a basket that had been
carelessly left by the well by
one of Mr. Neighbor’s fant
her d*. Mr. Neighbors picked
up the child and rushed to this
.Dunn hospital, where Dr. Wal
lace E. Coltrane, hospital phy
sician, washed out an enormous
quantity of the deadly poisoh
from the child’s stomach with
a stomach pump. At tha pres
ent time the child apparently
is non* the worse aa a result of
her experience.
Mr. L. M. Franks, master me
chanic, who ia employed at the
Geo. F. Pope lumber mill, suf
fered a very painful burn Sat
urday morning when a steam
pipe bunted near where Mr.
Franks was standing and al
lowed the steam to strike him.
Hia wounds are being dreaeed
daily at the Dunn hospital.
Mr. L. A. Mitchell, master
mechanic, who has been recent
ly employed at the Durham A
Southern shops. Is now a pa
tient at the Dunn hospital. His
condition ia satisfactory, ac
cording to Dr. I. F. Hicks, at
tending hospital physidan.
Mrs. R. F. Gardner, who was
a patient at the Dunn hospital
mr w»»r»i weeu iouowing a
very serious operation, has suf
ficiently recovered to leave the
hospital. She continues to get
along fine at her home on the
Duke road.
Mrs. G. R. Autry and Infant
daughter. Margaret Lavinia.
left the hospital udring the last
week. They are getting along
fine at their home in Sampfcon
county.
Falcon Camp Meeting
The twenty fourth annual session
of the Falcon Camp Meeting will
br IwM AnguseH* •»«%-.39fS. 40
This camp meeting is rnterde
nominations!, with ooe common
purpose of building up the king
dom of God; and the spirit of inn
worship recognize* one common
brotherhood among all of God's
Iteople, without any distinction of
difference because of church rela
tionship.
We believe that the whole Bible
is the Word of God, and thta the
present dispensation affords as
great privileges to the people of Gob
at any apostle or prophet ever en
joyed; therefore we preach salva
tion from all sin. holiness unto the
Lord, the baptism of tlte Holy
Ghost as rceived by the people on
the day of Penterosl; healing of at!
manner of disease* through faith in
the atonement, and the premillen
nial second coming of Jesus.
We will have with us this year
Rev. F.. D. Reeves, of Roanoke,
Va.; Rev. S. A. Bishop, of Birm
ingham, Ala.; Rev. Paul F. Bench
am. President of Holmes Bible and
Missionary Institute, Greenville, S.
C,; Rev. G. F. Taylor, Editor of
The Pentecostal Holiness Advocate,
Franklin Springs, Ga.. and other
preachers and workers whose sole
desire is lo be helpful.
Good *ong service everv night,
singing being supplemented by the
Falcon Holiness School Band
Services at 6 00 a. m., 9:30 a.
m.; preaching, 11; 00 a. m.; chil
dren's service at 2 B0 p. m.; preach
ing at 3:00 and R;00 p. m.. night
service being preceded by song ser
vice ai /: ,iu.
Cool restaurant on the ground*,
also cook Move to be uied free by
any cam|>er» who wi»h to <k> their
own cooking, and the store* will tell
such eatable* a* are are generally
kept in More*.
Furnished mom* may be obtained
al the School Dormitory, and many
|»rivate hornet take boarder* al«<
and furnish sleeping accommoda
tions st reasonable rate*, there be
ing a general spirit of co-operation
on the pert of residents to assist all
Hi getting comfortable entertain
ment
The camper*’ building alto has
48 room*, renting for $4.00, $.1.00
and $2,50 |>er room for the ten days,
the prices being arranged according
to loertion on prat, second and third
doors. These room* are furnished
with straw for bedding.
A hearty invitation is extended
lo all who come for good.
A. E. Roiunrom, Secy.
’’So you asked (ieralding tn mar
ry you?” asked a man of the other.
"Yes, but 1 didn’t have any hick,”
replied hi* friend. "She asked me
if 1 had any prospects.”
"Why didn’t you felt her about
your rich under
"I did. bang it all! Geraldine’'
my sunt now. — Boston Post.
i WATER SUPT. ittwi
RESIGNED LAST NIGHT
' L. U. Blzzell rnaignnd lxai
i night the position whkh ha hai
1 bald for the peat I# yean u
superintendent of the local
water department to taka effect
September 1. He resigned ai
the acme time the petition* of
chief of the Are department and
local building inspector. The
resignation* ware accepted by
the mayor and town commie
aionera while in called aamion.
The matter of electing a auc
ceaaor to Mr. BlzaalT will be ta
ken up by the town-board at Ha
next regular meeting Monday
evening of next week Ml
Blzzell ha* not yet decided
what he will do. He alao served
also as superintendent of the lo
cal power plant until lent year,
when it was sold to the Caro
line Power * Light Co.
TRADES HOUND DOG
FOR AN OLD MULE
(Statesville Landmark )
There may lie hoc mulct that
would make a fair swap for Joe
('.ray’s hound dog, but the mole that
fell to Joe’s lot in exchange for hi*
hound it not ooe of them, hr feela.
Joe is a colored youth, and this feel
ing was *n strong with him that he
came to die police in tear* Tor*day
afternoon and asked their help in
obtaining his dog’s return Joe says
it was not a trade though others tn
f on tied the police to the contrary;
that they were pieaent behind tkc
City Flour Min and witneMcd Ou
tran sadion.
If sixe is considered an element
of worth, Joe got his money’s worth
- it is a great big mule. Around
hi* leg* are black ring* suggestive
of zebra blood, lie it not likely to
be troublesome ,tn judge by the phil
oviphical countenance with which
iwssing of many year* has invested
him. These compensating qualities
bear no weight with Joe; he doesn't
want (lie animal; he want* hi* dog.
The police tried to locate the man,
but were unsuccessful. Crouch is
said to lie his name, and the vkin
•tv of Taylorsville hit hone
Ji* told the police that the main
lacked up hi* dog and pat him in
his buggy against hit will, and since
Joe is a nnnor they responded to hit
cause ami to his tears, sharing the
common opinion that mighty few
mules would nakc a fair swap foi
* high class, coior-berd bound dog
WEEVILS ATTACKING
WELL-CBOWM BOLLS
in chart* *1 TMMWeal govern
ment boll weevili’lleld station.
The weevils are rise beginning
to attack the bolla, he says. He,
gathered a number of practice/
ly grown bolls that had beah
punctured in some fields near
Kipling yesterday.
The weevil infestation la be
coming general though In some
Acids it is much heavier than
in others, Mr. Mabee stated to
a Dispatch reporter this morn
ing. Continuing, he said the
cotton growers should keep a
clone watch for infestation at
thin time.
One farmer from near Apex who
patronises the Raleigh curb market
ha« jwjld during the past six mouths
$415 worth of poultry and eggs
from a (lock of 135 hens. He has
one hundred young pullers for an
other year, sod ha* fertilized his
truck crops with poultry manure.
When one farmer brought the
county agent of Perquimans county
shout one hundred punctured cot
ton squares on July 21, the agent
used these in a demonstration to
explain the fife history of the boll
weevil and methods for its control.
Save the whey from cottage
cheese, use a small amount of lem
on juice, sweeten to taste and serve
as* lemonade. No water is needed.
and when this drink U served with
cracked ice, it is very refreshing,
•ays Miss Flax Andrews, of Rob-1
rson county.
Soprano—"DW you notice how
ray voice filled the hall last night T
Soubmte —" Yes dear — in fact,
I noticed several people leaving to
make room for h. — Richmond
Evenging Dispatch.
-----■ “Tl
A woman entered a theatre re
cently, and happened to taker* sat
in front of • newly married couple
She was scarcely seated before thev
hegen making remarks ’afoot her.
Her last years hat and dank were
criticised with more or IcotgWHng
on the bride's pert and (haggis no
telling what might come nejtt if the
women hadn’t pot a stop?*)MM con
venation by a hit of clever strategy
She turned her hod, talked that
the bride was r on side iSe!older
tban the bridegroom, and Idlteooth
tones said: Madam, will voo please
ask yon son to removf-tfc feet
from the beck of my chi?-—The
Daily Mail (Rrisbane Australia)
Foreman—"Yes, IU glee ye s
job sweepin’ an' keepin’ the place
ciean.
"But I'm a college graduate.”
"Well, then, maybe ye better
•tort on i wtil g simpler.-— life
(New York Sna).
A doctor operated on a lad'# head
to make him a better boy. A food
many of us have a distinct recot lec
tion that oar father* operated on a
different spot to make us better
boy#.— Charleston News and Oatr
icr.
The Court—“You say your wife
received an anonytnoas letter in
formitif her of something you did
before your marriage? Well (tie
beat thinf you can do is to confess.’"
Poor Hubby — “I know; but she
won’t lei me read the letter and 1
don’t know what to confess.
An old physician was noted for
bis brush manner and methods. A
woman called him to treat her baby,
who was slightly ailing. The doc
tor prescribed castor utL " Rut doc
tor,” protested the young mother,
“castor oil is such an old-fashioned
remedy.,’
“.Madam,** replied the doctor
“Itable* are old-fashioned diing».“
— Edinburg Scotsman.
The Fall Card—
Raleigh, Aug. 1.1.— Since August
Is an imjurtant month in the home
garden, it deserve* some attention,
because much can be done now tu
mike the fall garden a success. F.
E. McCall, garden specialist for the
State Coflege and Department of
Agriculture, gives a hst of some
vegetables that may be planted dar
ing this month to start the fall gar
dot on its way. lie says, * Hint
now, stringless green pod beans,
Cos lettuce, head lettuce, kale, tur
nip*, came# and rutahaga* Reeds
may he planted late this month for
winter cabbage, celery, cauliflower
and col lards.
“ Hanls of celery, cabhage, eatdi- II
ffower may he set out this month
for foil use.
'* Plant some vegetable each
month so that a continuous *up|4y
will be on hand at a time when veg
etablcs begin to get scaice.”
Unless this is done, states Mr.
mm
—''WALK IN TO HEALTH
The door to vital1 TTlBs^tality
and lorUr Ufe hu “chiroprbetic"
writtenVn H.f 11 you are ikep*
deal so much the better; when i
we conwnce you, you will be;
eager to <*>nfince others. Come i
in and lealn»f its marvels.
Dr. J. Inf. Morgan
“CMropractle **
Office 4th Boor First National
Bank Building
Dunn, N. C.
Office Hours:
9 to 12 a. m. 2 to I p. m.
Other hours by appointment
McCall, the family will not hav<
needed food* for hew health at ■
time when these foods arc acuentl
ly lacking.
DANVILLE
"j
Danville, Va.. Aug. 11.— -Mr.
Clara B. Groves, wife of Lao- B,
Groves, of this dfy, kiked Herseli
in a Greensboro, N. C„ hotel early
tonight, according to telephone id
vfc** received here. Examination
of the body, it waa said, showed the
woman was shot through the heart.
If it's made oiwaud wa make
It, and yoa
PAY WHkfj^iATISPIlD
If our work!*'hot satis
factory, you don’t have us
to pay until make it eo.
HOME POLKS
are aa low,
aa good, and it
leker service,
your order now
itels. Columns,
and Win
Idinga, Window
frames. Store
any Cabinet
Work you want done.
JMO. W. HODGES A CO.
Dunn N. C.
——— .... .
Aik ft
'
SBSu
•I-'
Th j
_ I——————mr ■'
I
'
\ w
fW.
Ordor Tod*
L P. Surle*,
Reduced Prices On Electric Fans
We have just a few fans on hand and rather than
cany them over until next f*frr), tvs arr nffrrinn; them
at prices which wiU save yptimoney. ThereU be a
lot of hot, sultry day8 ar\p swelterirg nivhts between
now and next summer. /These fans ought not to bitt
long at these prices, WpH^e us today to said you one
Regular
%10X
$15.00
$18.50
$24XX
$30.0C
$35.(N
1
_ __&