Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Aug. 21, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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eammmmmmmmcammmmmamm Bordan Bell il visiting relatives and friends at Arapaoe. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Tilghman are spending the week at Norfolk. Va. Dr. C. D. Bain spent yesterday afternoon in Dillon, S. C., on busi ness. Mr. ami Airs. D. C. Johnson uf Ginton, were visitor* in Dunn last night. Pom, this morning, to Mr. ar. 1 Mrs. G. W. Gardner, a daughter— Ella C/londora. Atiss Katherine W umbel is vis iting relatives in Sanford and Broadway this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitehead ami family a it spending the week at Wrightsville Beach. horn To Air and Mr*. Willie Tart, Monday August 13 at their Ixnn* on route 2, a son. Air. and Mrs. Claude Gardner uf Miami, Fla., are spending some time here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Norris of Goldsboro, were the guests this week of Mrs. Esther McLeod. Stuart Rondorant of Richmond, Virginia, spent the week end here the guest of Miss Evelyn Bridget*. Air. Jackson's mother, Mrs. S. O. Jackson and Mr. and Airs. Elmer Polk spent the we»4c end at Whit* Lake. Mr. and Mr*. G. F. Draughon and children spent part of last week at Clinton visiting relatives and friends. Geo. K. Grantham. Jr., of Gas tonia, is spending a few day* here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Grantham. Mr. and Mrs. A. If Swain re lumed home Iasi night from Ply mouth, where they spent some lime visiting relatives and friends. C. K. Wrenn and daughters, Min es Mary, Margaret and I.ina, of Siler City, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wnmblc. Mrs. S. O. Jackson, of near Wakefield is visiting her son and daurfiter-n-law, Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Jackson, on Layton Avenue Ex ten son. I sham It Hudson passed through town Saturday en route to his home in the Shady Grove community from Wake Forest, where he attended a summer school for teachers. Shell ays he is makig progress m his work and that the people arc t becoming more interested in co operative marketing. He is sign ing up a numlicT of new contracts every week. Mr. and Mrs A. F. Pope, Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Jeffreys, Misses Myrtle Pope, Ida Pittiuan and Messrs. A. Feldman and F. Grov er Brilt spent the week-end at Wrightsvilie Beach. Mr. and Mrs J. Pearley Cooper have returned form a two weeks trip to Conway, S. C. While there Mr. Coo[ier secured several orders for the Southern Marble Works, of which he is manager. A series of meetings began Sun day at Corinth Baptist church, in Sampson county. Rev. B. Town send, Baptist Sttat* convention evangelist, i* doing the preaching. Rev. G. A. Bain is jmstor of the church. Cornetha, 15-monlh-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tilghtnan Naylor, who liv* on R. 2 from Saletnburg, died Sunday morning. The funeral was conducted Sunday afternoon and interment was made in the fami ly cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Snipes and daughter, Mias Groce Snipes, re lumed Saturday from a trip to' Richmond, Emporia and other points in Virginia, where they visit ed relative*. Th»y made the trip in Mr. Snipe*' auto. Virginia, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Moore, of Duke, died yestenlay, death react ing from measles. The funeral was conducted this afternoon and inter ment was made in the family ceme tery in Sam|>son county. Mrs. J. T. Hamilton and small daughter of Marietta, Robcraon county, arrived yuterday and will spend’ a few (lays visiting at the home of Mrs. Hamilton’s son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mr*. F.Cru ver Britt. m if rv T T H■ J... ./w* jri i 9. in - ITtrper Hollkliy, nwnt, the wtek end at Greenville, Pitt county, vi* iting relative* They were aooont panied home by Sir*. Harper Hoi liday and two children, who apew Inst week in Greenville. Lawrence J*mg*n, who ha* beet a patient at the government hoe pital at Atlanta, Ga.. for the pa* several month*, returned bom Sunday morning. Mr. Jcrrogen' condition it aomewhal improve' hut it will be necewaiy for mm t return to the hoapital again tot* on fur further treatment. The remain* of Mr*. A. A. Wear »r, who died early yeaterday morr ing at her home in Sampaon wet Uk*o yitterday afternoon to tfc l oose of her parent*. Mr. ami Mr J. A. Jack mo. in Sampaoo conn* The funeral will be conducted at o'clock thit afternoon and kitermei wiO be made in tilt family cemeter Or. N, L. Aryan ml family left yesterday for their home in Orlando Fla., after spending two months in Dunn and vicinity. They were accompanied by Miss Ethel Dell, daughter of Mr. and Nrs. N. A. Dell, who will spend the winter with them. E. T.. Cook has recently started the const nxjjon of a handsome six room bung*tow on South Magnolia Avenue near the new school build ing. Earl Hinson has also started construction of a dwelling of the bungalow type on East Kdgertun Street. Roth of these dwellings are being constructed through the Home Duilding and Loan Associa tion. B. & L WILL HELP EDUCATE YOUR BOY Collage Education Would ■* Easier To All If Thrift Was Practiced Among the many convincing ar fitments, that is always being pre feinted, in favor of thrift and sys tematic saving of a part of the in come, one is seen or heard occasion ally that is not only logical and reasonable but also appeals to the sentimental side of a person. Eugene 1,er, Secretary of the Home Ruildinv & Lun Aivnv lion, offer* a taring* proposition hat appeal* to the parents of the community and presents to them s practical and unique toKiton of the problem of provding for the educational training which ia the inalienable dght of every child. Every parent has hope of gving liis ckild^a college education that will mentally equip him to compete with those whom he will come in contact in later year* in the busi ness. industrial or professional world. Mr. Lee's proposal is as follows: Subscript for ten shares of build ing and loan stock—taking it out in the child's name. This will cost £2 50 each week. If the child is fix year* of age or under, by the time he becomes of college age the ttock will have a cash value of £2,000.00 or more, which will be ivailable as an educational fund :o be used as needed without flit turbing any other financial re murces nor need there be any ne tensity for drawing on the rengfar income of the family. As this food is growing by the weekly payments it will also earn six per cent or more in dividends and is non-tax • Me. absolutely safe and secure." The touch of sentiment mixed with sound reasoning make* the proposition appealing to the parent ind suggests an easy and sensible way to provide for the education of bis child and more properly fit him to carry on life’s struggle for nieces*. Unusual Picture Coming To Opera House Here Thursday, August 23rd; On Thursday, August 23rd. the people of Dunn and vidnity will be given an opportunity to witness one of the screen productions ever cre ated. Arrangements have been made to have the motion picture produc tion, "THE LIFE OF CHRIST" presented at the Dunn Opera House 1'hurtday, August 23rd H 1*. M. Thu is one of the most celebrated production* appearing on the screen and is highly regarded by the public everywhere. It ia based on the fam ous Oberaramergau rendition of the Passion Flay and portrays beauti fully and impressively the entire life of Orist, beginning with the an nunciation and continuing through the Ascension. The picture is true to the scriptures in every inspect. Great good can lie derived form this photoplay and the impression created is everlasting. A thing seen is remembered usually, where often forgotten if beard only. / The production come* to Dutfc highly endorsed and recommended by pastors of various denomina tions, educators and civic leaden and special attention is called to tlx fact that it is in no way d*nomi national. "THE LIFE OF CHRIST’ hai been engaged through the Chicon Chapter of the U. D. C. from i company of Atlanta, Gw. Incidental ly, the cquippant of this compani it firtt-elaM, consisting of two mo tor-driven machines, standard sir screen, a direct tWtrir plant and an txperenced operator. Thi* it an entirety different typ of motion, picture end the pubic i urged to support it. It baa been presented at Monrot i Hamlet. Tamrinbur*. Maxton an . aeveral other citie* m thia victnit t and according to endortuementi ha . drawn large, appreciative Aodiencet Canaphag Party > | The fngewtag party left Don where they wtn epead aevatal 4a] t Dr. and Mia. RaMerd, Dr. and Mi ' men ef f dtlapaen; Kin Kettle If r. am and Mr. end Mm K. A. Rm 4 of Dotai Mr. Mroar ef Klartiai Ml it' Oartnada MaMay af Itala, O. DUNN, ROUTE ONEl Bunn, R. |. Aug. 30.— Fodder pnOing ha* been the order of the day here the put week. However several of our fanner friends have declared their intention of culling ihi* method of raising forage out in future and raise small grains and hay. The writer thinks this the best plan. , Several of our folks attended the Falcon Camp Meeting Sunday. They report a great meeting in progress. Rev. J. A, Campbell filled the pul pit at Spring Branch Sunday even ing. Mr. Campbell had been aheent since the first of June attending The World Alliance at Stockholm. One of the largest Congregations that had assembled here for several months greeted him. And it wr.s in spiring to witness the greeting as Mr. Campbell walked up th< isle the entire audience stood and sang "Praise God from Whom All Bless ings Flow." He recited the story of his trip which was enjoyed by all present. N'ewton Grove Sunday school Conference (Methodist) will con vene with the Maple Grove church September 1, at 9 ;45 O’clock A. M. This is an annual occasion. The several Sunday schools of the cir cuit will meet with their choirs, and render vocal musk. While it is ex »vv» MWl cavil KINJUI Will KMIf tome other exercise*. Rev. G. T. Adams, of the Methodist cliurrh at Dunn will deliver the annual ad dress this year. Perhaps there will he other speakers. There will be a meeting of Mingo Camp No. 363. W (). W. next Sat urday at 3 P. M Prof. H. P. Naylor, of Thomas- ; vitle, it home with his parents, Rev and Mrs. M. W. Naylor. Prof. Itham b. Hudson, who has been attending summer school at ] Wake Foreat is at home. Mr J. W. Tew, of Fayetteville, visited Im sister. Mrs. Neil Pope, Sunday. NEWTON GROVE NEWS A picnic given by a few of the younger social circle of Newton Grove at Hoh'a Lake Thursday was a very enjoyable affair. Those among the party were: Mb*set Mag gie Denning, Lucille Gregory, Clara ( Smith, Margaret Gregory, Claric* . Westbrook, Timothy Langston. Frank Langston and D. C. Cole. Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Reagan, of Portsmouth, Va., are visiting Mrs. Minni parents, Mr end Mr*.-J. W. Denning, of Newton Grove Mr. and Mrs. B. M Underwood have returned from a house party at White l-ake. Newton Grove, Aug. 18th. Eatert*un~For Guaat Misses Linian and v'irgie Stew art, of Coats, entertained at their home on Saturday evening from 8 until 11 o’clock in honor of their guests, Misses Irene Stephenson and F*®arl Hobbs, of Smithfteld Several interesting games were play ed throughout the evening, and at 10 o’clock everybody was called to the porch where chicken salad sand wiches and ice drinks were served. Those who enjoyed the hornetslity of Misses Stewarts were: Misses Irene Stephenson and Pearl Hobbs, of Smithncld; Edna Beasley, Gama) ie) Coats, Mildred Stewart and Clyde Parrish, of Coats; Ella Jones, of Raleigh and Josephine Bigg*, of Sraithfield. Messers. Marvin Kel ly, Daniel and Lattie Stewart, Al gier Avery, Rob. Adams and Riggi* Parrish, of Coats, Wilbur Stephen son, of Smithfield. Donnie Gilbert, of Durham, P. H. Fleming, of Buies Creek, Jenkins and Fountain, of Raleigh. PUKE NEWS • (By Wade Lucas) Duke. Aug. 20—E. S. Yarbor ough, of Henderson, addressed tM members of tlte Epworth League, rtf the Methodist church Sunday night on Christian Fellowship in the Churah. Mr. Yarborough form erly lived Here and was superin tendent of the Methodist Sunday school for many years, and also wu overseer of the snipping department of the Ervin Colton Mills Co. He delivered a very strong address on his subject and impressed hit bear er* with his knowfe«|ge of the sub ject be had chosen to speak about. Mrs. Yarborough accompanied him here from her father's home near Linden, where she and her children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Elliot. Arthur Whitley, director of the Ervin Concert baud, is spending several days at Mount ()hve and Ayden, where he will visit hi* sun at the latter place. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller and i laugh ter, Jean, are spending their vacation « North Wilksboro and the mountain of western North Caro lina. John H. Burke, who has been making Mount Airy »u home, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. A. F. Fowler. Mr*. N. M. McDonald and ehil ircn, spent Sunday with relative* md friends at Hope Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Matthews md children, of Burlington, are vis ling relatives and friends here. Misses Pauline and Gertrude Morgan spent the week-end with Friends at Ho|ic Mills. The condition of little Geraldine he infant daughter of Mr and Mrs >. H Harrington, is improving nicr y after having been very sick with nlargcd glands. Mr. and Mr*. M. B. Robbins and diiKlren. of Luinberton, spent tin ..-eek-end here the guests of Mr. md Mrs. A. F. Fowler, C. F. Neighbor* of Benton spent fie past week-end I sere with old Irietid*. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Coffey md daughter, Mtss Elsie, left Moo lay for Statcsvile, where they will ■pend *om« time. Mrs. F.. R. Thomas and sons, Ed vard and "Ty Cohb", spent the past ■ eck here with friends. W M. Fowler, who is located at 'rifton. is vending sevaral days iere with hi* parent*, Mr. and Mr*, t. F. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bennett and Family, returned Sunday *rocn rvnue uu, wocrc J<wv mu aev rtl day*.’ ^ Mr*. A. D. Woodworth, clerk in he local poatoffice, ha* returned ram her vacation which the spent with her parent!, Mr. and Mr*. H. L Byrd, near Bunn Level. A number of people from here ire attending the camp nweting be ng held at Falcon. The meeting it jtter denominational and all are trged to attend. Thoac going from Duke tiring luck report* of im neiixc crowd* and that the preach ng ia of the best. Although the Locals lost Satur day to die Fifth Field -Artillery of Fort Bragg, by the aeore of 2 to 0. tliey pulled a triple play in the ninth cannot that swept the haaaock dean. Runners were on first and second and the next batter hit a hot one -to Fairey in the pitcher'* box, who quickly threw the sphere to McLamb at third cutting off the run ner there and Mcljmb whipped the agate to A. Woolworth at first be fore the butter could negotiate the distance between home and first, and the other runner who had been on first cssaved to go from first to third and was cut down wbrn Woodworth threw the pellet across the diamond to McLamb the hot cortwr guardian. The game vrp» among one of the beat played hen l hi* acMon. And the triple wt> ih< firat ntch play ever pnlled in D*k< according to the memory of old' timer* here BATHING SUITS . - „ - Y-. We have a big assortment of bathing suits and we will dose them out at a big redaction. All woo) rone, trimmed to 44. All w mod with Black full size. Black quality, all wool ji up to 44. Black, na and green, all woo) jersey, up to 44. Fifth Avenue Slhp j Just Received Another Big : ^ i I i i » : Fresh from the ■ *1 I. » V m 118 S. Railroad Ave. « Phone No 263 h# r. 4 - -—... f i | NOTE: Thit (Don’t miss this opportunity—see it at I DUNN OPERA HOUSE I THURS., [AUGUST 23rd, at 84)0 P. M. | AUSPICES CHICORA CHAPTER U. D. C I Adults 50c, Children 25c, Tex Included I 1 4 4 I < : 4 3 4 4 >4 4 | A full liM of | The /war. Horn fall tern, light* am) aun««|ihttr< ta Far
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1923, edition 1
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