South River Winner in
Basketball Contests
Kalcon, Nov. 5f0— I'hv Soutii R.vel
quint* opened it* haCa-t ball ecaeor
lust Friday at Hope Vide. (>l;iY.n;
the team at l nat pVae •. There win
no danger throughout t'n gumi foi
■the River boy*. It win furl am
rough. The game vmlvi with Seut)
River on the Ion# i.in' of a thirty
two to aeventvm .cola. R. L. Col
Her wa. high nrir.tr fur South River
whlie J, Relit frattltvu foi Hop* Mile
Th* NeWtO'i Grove five op* •« il it
banket ball rearm: Saturday phiy
ing the South River oner. Too punk
waa fait but not Ailed wit i any thrill*
Newton Gtoie urn. out. itiaM'd froir
the bogint.ing. Himif.r. they l:av«
material, whicn nfler lielrp i>ro|«-rl>
trrlnr.l. wi'l tum’.ii jf<”»d irpjvj*:lu;»
for moat uny li.gh aehmd teu.it. T i*
eioro (torn! fifty.tvro n:*«l dr. in Sorcl
Pivrr’* favor. To- lim-ap I'-clc»w*
South River Newton Grove
Porlt'oil
R. L. Collier .... Jnchioii
IV Forward
W. K William* ..... Hu. .um
I.. Forward
R. L. God.lie _ ...... T^nnmg
. Center
J. T. McMillan ...._ Wcutbrook
R. Guard
E. P. MeMU’un .. .... frevey
L. Goard
The Uil'rltc conventon ut South
River Saturday evenirg wa> a *ncee~».
W. P. Butler won Hint urine, 1. T.
Jackson wcon.l and C. T. Itutler third
All an- from Dunn.
James Henry Pope
“To live in hearts to leuvc bciiiml
is not to die.**
Janies Hcmy Pope was born Aug
utt la, 1890 in a Chr’vtinn home.
His parent*. Wiley t'. Pops and Mary
Washington Pope, came of sturdy
rtock and weir Hghiy esteemed,
■nicy arc faithful rkurci attendant*
and screen tin ir generation by the
Will of Cod. Tliey are woithy of tiu
son who/c ‘feet in after yours slid
not depart from tho path t-ic»- point
ed crit
During the last few uiontlis uf hla
Ufa, Junes was under necessity oi
conserving his health very carefully,
lndvod lie battled bravely ar,d long
ngisinst hU itlm-aa. He worked when
be should have rested. Finally can#
the period of permanent decline. At
length he aaw his race was nearly
mn. There was much for him to do
and the path of usefulness seemed to
brighten bifow him. But he fM use
d'rCoV TKfelT-ttSn-iW
end was very near he exhibited a
patience which annexed me many
friends. At last as hla heme nsal
' Godwin, st 6:00 p. m Tuesday, No
vember 20, 1923, hie pure and noble
spirit took *tx flight to be with God
To hit sorrowing fondle -*-“•» **
_ ,.,^tny. Jam.-» wai
, [Harried on Novend-ur If,
10 lb, to mim Hazel Virginia Burling.
She shared hi. joys and sorrows, his
tails and triumphs for in nr!> thirteen
years. She nnd three children, Janori
Rosroc, Mary Virginia McLean, and
Dorothy Clark, survive to honor the
husband anil father in the seivie*
of humanity, besides the parents and
other members of the family. James
waa a good man. From boyhood he
was free from bad haMts He choose
good companions and made them bet
ter by his presencs. Ha occupied hii
mind with noble thoughts. Tie «ct hia
hand t® noble deeds. He waa a mem
ber of the Missionary Bnptixt church
at Godwin. He was superintendent of
the Sunday school there until disabled
to serve. AH who knew him loved
him.
The sun of his life is set, but the
gracious and golden afterglow ling
ers si.d will linger many a day.
Ills lister,
LEVA ltlVERS POPE.
Dunn, N. C.
Little Boy Killed
By A Trolley Car
Greensboro, Nov. 20.—Mohmh
Manley, ten-year-old eon of Mr. and
Mr*. Thorns* Manley, this eity, w»«
instantly killed here th'.* afternoon
when ho was ran ov«r by a street
ear. The ear sra* going up hill. T*i«
Child wa« Jnrt out of school anil was
riding a playmate’s tricyelo when
•track by the car and thrown under
it, the front on>l rear wheels passing
over h>* body. The boy was so small
that th* oafoty-cstehing device on
the ear pasted over him.
Charlotte—The six months old
son of Neil M. Craig became eti
talked in the bam of its crib ami
broke its neck.
Gen. Bowley Completes
Three Years At Bragg
Fayetteville. Nov. -jo. — Thrvt
>*• mi> of piurtically continuous o*»r
'* »*'• commandant of Fori Bmg>
w,'*t' 4 ompleivd yoHenJny by Brigs
dlor General Albert J. Bowley. Tht
general first urijvvd h*nr on Novcm
be# 19, 1920, several days in advancc
of the fifth field art’dleiy, of whirk
hr was then colonel. Hj» regiment
was being Liansferred from Camy
l>ix, N. J., to Fort Brume, having be»ti
lemoved f»om the first division, with
wiiieli it had seen service overseas
and added Co the nrwlv formed
Bald artillery brigadr.
A line more tluth .> mouth late)
Genets. Hun ley receive.*! what lie
Nmv- • U* pnoiVbt Chi.dniiji prevent
*i; »v'«- ‘*Vi r given—nn onlcr recall
i‘‘* »'ni fiom Foit Bragg und direct
big him to icport at Governor'* Is
bod for duty un the general Half.
Six month* later, however, he rcturn
^ cd to the Noith Carolina post a.- *
I brigadier mineral.
| Duiicur the litre* year* since Gan
j col Bowloy look) charge of Fort
Bragg it has boon developed to the
point wheie it U known by military
m-n of all fooptr'.r* as one of the
fftlH field artillery posts in the
WO lid.
Poole-Barrington
Clayton, Nov. 10.—A wcddu.g of
•nUrrr. to fricmU throughout Vir
ginia anil North Carolina wu solcm
wUml Saturday afternoon at sunset
in Mount Moriah church, Cla>ton,
No.-th Carolina, whim Mirm Mildred
Barring Lon h era mo the brhle of Mr.
Calvin Pryker Pcolc, with Rev. Frank
Poole, brother of the groom ofticotl
mg.
1*he eh arch was lovely in decora
t om of long liuaf pine and jvalmj.
with white ehryafimpMOiumi ond ca
thedral candles. The bride entered
o*» the arm of her father, who gave
••or in marriage. She- wore a gown
of while duciicM satin and lace, with
veil arranged from a bandeaux of
oiai.gc bloiwoms and curr'ed a show
er bouquet of brides roars and Valley
lilies.
The maid of honor, Mir * Sybil Bar
rington. *i*icr of the bride, wore a
fiown of yellow crepn and carried an
aim bouquet of Inveuder chrysanthe
mum*. The flower girl. Utile Elisa
beth Darlington, won* a dress of ca
nary chiffon and carried a basket of
swretbautt rotes. Cecil E. Barring
ton, Jr., carried the ring In a white
chryspul&CJIjyrtL ... ..... ..
1_.L... ti. l__ TV - Iiak.
or* vert: Messrs: Clyde Burringbun,
Clifton Pool.', Dwight Avery _*n4
utn-i! uuiij.
The music was furnished by Misi
Apm.-** Caunady, assisted by Mine
UUt Waters, violinist. Just before
Lie ceremony, Mis, F. K. Poole sang
"Love's Old Sweet Song" and "Be
lieve Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms."
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
-sud Mr* J. C. Barrington and u a
graduate of North Carolina college.
She- later look Y. W. C. A. training
In New York and has boon secretary
in Portsmouth, Va., -for the past two
years.
The groom ia the son of Mr. and
Mra. J. P. Poole uf Clayton and a
grudoate of Wake Forest college. He
ta a prominent fanner in this part of
Carolina.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Poole left for a motor trip through
the Carolina* and Tennessee.
The bridal party and out of town
guests ware entertained at an in
formal reception or. Friday night at
the home of the bride.
The out.-of town guests who attend
ed the wedding were:
Misses Irene Waters, Greensboro;
Agnes* Cannady, Dunn; Carrie Belle
Boss, Ayden; Lolia Currin, Oxford;
Marion Perldns, Portsmouth, Vo.;
Eri.rvi.ine Welton, Portsmouth, Va.;
Miklred Stewart. Portamoath, Va;
* Mrs. J. II. Wlnelow, Portsmouth, Va.;
I Miss Madge Win*low, Portsmouth,
; Va.; Mr. and Mra. K. K. Poole,
• Greenville, S. C.; Mr. Olive Kplly,
I Wingate; Mr. Cliffbr. Pools, Wake
Forest; Mr. Clyde Barrington, David
son; Mis* Sybil Barrington, Hobgood.
CARD or THANKS
Wo wish to sxprees our love and
appreciation to oar many friends for
the kindness ami help shown os dur
ing the Bekness, death and burila if
our husband and father. May God
blue* each one that helped ua and
uaflh on* that wanted to. W* will re
member each one and pray God's
blearing* on you all.
Mrs. W. II. Strickland. Sr..
anil Children.
n mp—rwm j."" ilmi n ■ _j
Tom Tarheel aaye: The farmrn
I of this 8tatc have caught the ipirit
! of «h«- now North Carolina. Hence
forth, they wfll be torch beat ere in
thr. pageant of progregt.
/but fruit
fO. Mattox. iic
WANTED—3ALUMBN OR INDI
eiiloaU to aolicit oprchaien for
fruit farms in the Spot Hill section
of tho Carollha*. Experience not
eitnuaiy. Good py for service.
Carolina Pearce/Farms aiul Ue
• vclopmcnt Co., 129 South Tryon
St. Charlotte, N C.
LOST—10O-UR. BAG OF SUGAR
belonging to Rev. C. B. Strickland,
of Valcon, somewhere between
liunn and Falcon, Thursday night
between 6 and \ J ro. Kiudly no
tlfy A. E. Rcblirgc*, nr Rev. C. B.
Strirklaml. Suitjib* reward to flml
wr- It p-l
FOR SALE-NICE CORNER LOT
on Kaat Pearsall algeet. Nice ahiub
Ircaa and good hduic. Convenient
to new school ttulLling. Term* and
price* right. Addle*! 701 K. Pear
tall street
FOR RENT.—4 WAREHOUSES IN
the rear of the tftepbuna-Howarl
Company,' Main fuiUling on A. C.
L. Railway aiding. See W. K. How*
*nl._ 23 St pd.
FOR SALE.—ONE,' FINE JERSEY
Cow. Will giNre inilk In December.
Apply to MnV*. M. Rhode*. God
win, N. C. w Nov. 18 20 ptl.
SHOOTING MATCH—THERE WILL
lx? a shooting match at Y. P. Tart’s
gin, Nov. 2'Jth( beginning at 0
o'clock. f 2t pd.
* --
BBP—• L'w> i
FOR RENT—lOlfeo:
Set* W. K. La i MTin •• r*
MILLIONf Of“cAB»i7 TT~7T.ii.
I Early Jvttvy it»d Chi- i
OelU. 8u«-.i»»'ou di.^ Y it- T
Now i-uidy. V.nr/ r,< .
cut tome •* it:i'l ffitco Ju: ; ... .
a Nve ten" IciiEa r< X t ■ i
year. T-uiniaf j ^ *,.'.
choir*: phHl-.t./so. il l*. ; .
i.ooii, xi.ii-Ja.ovj. ns.:..
*0.04) ccljctflvil pCelJV*. * .•, , e. '.
3i*rka, Bo,»i C -ej/c, t> 4\ V.O . »•
MONEY TO \JUKtTZirTtSTzi-T':
ed in long-time Jts-ra :«„> -o
Jaaw f. Wut\/ o-ei F.-'i.ira
•tore, Dorm, Nr Cy ii..a
WANTED — AN/r <?rRIC>.
Clot-li't? BjitrlAn WltS
Apply Ann: ^.orv, Di m. .* t
. O
MONEY TO LOAnZt/RH »•>.
*1,04)4) to t60.<lll». 33 y
with privU.fy^r
McLeod M.d M~l.c-id. .'•■ . •;•
Donn. K. C
MONEY TO LOAilLAl.Y- >- .
on leoc time. . w ntarcucc: ,
at one*. Waat u(J Wmt, Attar.- . .
Dui.n, N. C.
for sale—leading v/.r iT~ ~
4>r cabha«* Plrf.te. Delitncl
per tlOlUluVj/ t,J)l ,j -. .
*0.00. Shiojj#| CL 4). t‘. !>■ .: : : ,
Hei.eon, N. C j;; ..
*000 ACRES FlNZ lApWks'Lv
cheap on I'1 y.-ar- tnre. Lot * !
near ltoeelmro, t.linlatt. tuna
Creek am! 1 .ill: act or.. Toil !:■.*.d U
tpcunn to nouc.lWe have picictu 1
heir of cotton to i l-j ha'e, r -.
acre on mwet J nry f■■ rma -.»■*
year only uecd/tlO.60 worth ti
gaano per wivAV: m iun'i rue),
mnke* cotton 1A ouco. Hy Lrycr.
10 the ■dalk.'Mmv loi.Je I il «*.V
plant the kindq planted *H> yen
I located near :u*» n-hoe. hi*!' it.*•_•
J. G. Layton, owner, J/u ir., t*
i l. :
i^BMaVMMnRBMaab :» w \*jr ■. •
*-■- —Wj——^|
i . — -• CO vtAl. ROUBLE CASE
• . •:• .’.«teh V.lh 7 jewel*. (S
I ••.. • to i;'/rn t» the finder
! .•..•• c .</ X. Weal, Wade,
. r at '.<g 1 or the Oiaanteb
■nu. NTC. *t pi.
j ■ • ' • r.. :~~fiTEM BIRD DOG,
• a bite iyoUr.1, bobtail
; Ar.owcr» to aawte of
: .. . iwwj*rl for informa
:'t if h.tfrreOTrry. Dowry
1 .'•••oti. Dmi, X. C. lte.
- tri’H'wanaHHaa
"T.33
!-----1
GIFT SUGGESTION^ .
Are Now Ready f
For You ,
A*
J. W. JORDAN'S /
Dunn, N. C: if
“GIFTS THAT LAST"
H ^ */ v
* * *
k: ~~ /
v
‘ -‘I??—” — 1 - ..,
I \ * ^^y
A Similar
Outfit with
SmallerSizePlant
*43J§o
Sold on easy payments
liberal Discount foraish
/ T 7 NEQUALLED installation fa
ciiidcs, including a nation-wide
cr;;cniz£tion of over 4,000 inahill^.
lien men, make it poainble for Deloo
Light with their quantity production
to set the lowest price ever an*
for an electric light plant
completely installed.
Ai d—it is highly important, in pun
e»r.vng any lighting plant that yco
k.; ,v W.e i.t stalled price.
mslc lied price for the moot popa
I ..‘ idzc Dclco-Light plant
rot only the plant itself—it
1. eight; it includes the actual iiy
&
Wi
S§1 it
''•.VTJ? $
&P$< js£
•
:il »
$&§§ Vi
:1 L*f
.': :J& ii
~ $7™ jj*c;
‘fV'irSj ju
DELCO-LIGHT
DAYTON.
Get in touch *
* Delco-light
'* "‘V
i Hudson Company
! Phone 65 Dunn, N. C