Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / June 2, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL 1 < A. C. L. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES: Southbound. No. M. 6:23 A. M. No. M. 8:48 P. M. No. 33. 11:02 P. M. Northbound. Mo. M 12:62 P. IL No. 82. 11:39 P.M. No. 84. f:2R A. M. Mr. W. B. Johnson, of Duka, has inaugurated a now bos service be tween this city and Duke. His care ■take seven round trip* a day; tha fare being 26 cento each way, and the service Is proving a groat conven ience to tho people of both towns. Misses Panel and Blanch Grantham returned this afternoon from Abing don, Vs., where they hero boon at tending Martha Washington College. Mr. George L. Cannsday, his daughters, Corinne and Martha, and jmo, Nathan, came In from Oxford last weak on Mr. Cannedy’s automo bile. We are Indebted to our good friend, that A no fanner, George K. Gran tham, for a quantity of the prettiest cabbage wa have ever seen In bis lo cality. They were grown on his farm out to tho west of town, and were as large and aa Arm as any produced by growers in the celebrat ed truck patches of tha cast Another lot of Ana peaches found thslr way to tha editor's desk today. They wars brought In Iqr our friend, Mr. 8. T. Barefoot and wore pro ducts of his Ane farm out on K. F. D. 6. They are known as May peach es, being large, red, symmetrical specimens of the genus, and of tha variety we have never eeeo better. We ox tend thanks to Mr. Rarefoot. The Rev. Dr. Naah, evangelist, U conducting a ekries of very strong revival meeting* In the Methodist church her*. They have been in program two weeks and the spiritual well-being of th* community has been much beneflttad thereby. Th* revival will continue for sevvTsl days and th* Dispatch trusts that its every reader will hoar Dr. Nath at least ones while he Is her*. Commencement exercises of the colored graded schools of Dunn ar* in progross this wash, and large crowds ar* boing attracted to the school building every day. An ex cellent program is arranged for to night. and It will not be amiss for (horn white people who ar* Interest ed hi th* work to go oat end so* what groat pmgrsso has boon made —frj, yocag colored boys and girl*; dona wall daring the two terms he has had charge of th* schools, and evidence of that fact can be found during the exercise* now in progress. Dunn's peace commission is again on nativa soil, having dsharked at Norfolk os* day this week. Th* eoounitsioc comprise* young Messrs. Roy flayley, Eugene Naylor. Paul Jones and J. Franklin Hodges—ell loyal adherents to th* doctrine of peace. Bom* two months or so ago, they decided to visit la Belle Prance, and take a look at the fair land from which Monsieur Joffra is etxUavoring to keep the elusive teuton. They em barked on a steamer engaged in transporting kora** to the aeon* of strife, and, while they did not get dose enough to actual war to use their influence for a cessation of hos tilities. they had a very pleasant trip during which they had many in Wresting experienews upon which they can base thrilling tales to tall their progeny in the dim and distant years to com*. Wa welcome them home. While w* were down at the drug store discussing affairs of state— upon which w* ar* so well posted— with a lot of other tie teem on who were overlooked when Woodrow so WMU Hi* MMwnet, m §vwn awmw friend dropped Into oar sanctum and left several vary toothsome peaches which had ripened to a beautiful, luscious rad upon the trass of his farm some wherein thaaa environs. The busy genius who ao efficiently presides over the mechanical end of the establishment was too occupied sritk work to enquire this good friend’s name, so we do not know to whom our thanks are due; but, who ever yoe are, good friend, we do jnoet eameetly thank you, and trust that when nest you riett this great little old tears, yon will find It con venient to come around and tell n* hew you managed to mature your peaches ao oarly in a year whan old ■aI seems too ashamed to show his face for more than a few minutes at a tone. Dana prepared last Friday to for asagy begin Its haashall season by n gases with Duka. Jupiter Phrviua was net witling, however; so the ep» enCaj woe Matted until sows Oats wtxsi Jape efl let ep an the rain bmp snet*g* M the ground to dry eat •peeking eg has shell, though, to toots na rn Dean wweld pet a pretop good team In the told fell Ik Uassogfll and Wilson r. true of twtrleei f. fair amount at thaaa aay aggregation b this toaaMtyf Taylor at BaaeU can i day; and for the outer gardens we havt Henry Shell, Hinson, and Cole —as good a trio as any could want. Ail that la needed now la a little aa . Matanca ffom the t>u» who have money. Tho bo ye will furnish the pastime it the onlookers will fur nish the kale. Mr. Alfred McLean, of LHllngton, oms in town today. Mrs. Horace Freeman la visiting friends in Richmond. Mra. James D. Hampton returned Tuesday from Durham. Dr. R. B. Wilson, of Newton Grove, was hers this morning. Mr. L. R. Newton returned this morning from a visit to Richmond. Mrs. Charles Lea Guy has returned from a visit to relatives at Raleigh. Mrs. T. L. H. Young Is at Rich mond this week to attend the re union. Mr. V. Bright Morgan returned Monday from a brief visit to friends at Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace E Coltrsne returned last week from a fortnight's visit to Baltimore. Messrs. G. B. Cashwell and W.' Judaon Jones attended the re-union at Richmond this w*ek. Mr. Ralph Wade, a clerk in the lo cal poetofllee, left Monday for a few days' visit to the national capital. Mrs. T. T. Smith, of Concord. U hare to spend a few days as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Hooka. Mrs. John W. Lane and Miss Lillie Johnson left Tueeday for Richmond, where they are attending the Confed erate reunion. Mrs. Ida Smith left Tuesday for Richmond to spend several days with her brother. Dr. Allison Hodges, and l/l RtlJIlrt fK# r.im favUrafn im.nninn Mr. W. Archibald, of Memphis, Tenn., *»i her* last week aa a guest in the home of Mr. and Mr*. 3. i. Hook*. Ho 1* Mr*. Hooka’ brother. Mr*. Robert L. Warren and her lit tle daughter left Monday for Greens boro, where they are to spend sever al days with her mother, Mr*. Sue Allen. Mime* Hoeeo Grumpier and Gu>*>* Jono* have returned to their home* after spending eevoral day* her* a* gueet* in tb* bora* of Mr. W. Judaon Jono*. A eerie* of revive) mooting* will 1 »ogin at the Baptist church hoes on Tharsday, Juno 17. They will bo con ducted by tbs Rev. Q. C. Davie, at Durham Mr. and Mr*. Herbert StalHnga, of Clayton arrived lent week to rlalt Mr*. Stalling*' parent*, Mr. and b>. Hoary ,Pop*. Mr. Stalling* returned U nekton Mnodep --- --- Mias r.mm* Warren apoat a por tion of last weak at Lccama with bar sister, Mias Ague*, employed as a teacher in tha school* of that town during the term just tolled. Both Hov* returned to the home of their father, Mr. George Warren, near thl* city. The board, of town commissioner* he* purchased o *raall road mechino for u*e on tha street. Th* machine was shipped on the 28th of last month and should arrtv* this week. With it* help the maintenance de partment can do much better and more lasting work. Superintendent Byrum of the Dunn road district was her* Monday and Tuesday with his force of work men and road machine* to put cer tain of the city’s streets In better condition. He had planned to epeod a week or more here in this work, but th* sever* rains forced a post ponement. Mayor Turnage is soon to issue s proclamation asking tha people of Dunn to co-operate with the board in its efforts to give Dunn a thorough material cleansing. A clean-up per iod at two or three days is to be ask ed for, and it is hi* wish that every person Sf the town win give the movement hearty support. that the name of Mr. John B. Hatch er 1« included ta the Uet of thorn to whom the recent eeeeioo of the North Carolina Board of Cmbelnaera (rant ed Ucanee to practice embalming. Mr. Hatcher ie a graduate of a Bal <gh achool of embalming and ie on ployed by the Bamee A Holliday company of thia eity. Mr. A. J. Holme*, who for the part •orcral year* ha. been a popular ro.ident of thie city when he waa employed In the jewdlry ertabliah ment of J. W. Jordan, left Uet week for feomberton to wigaga hi the )ew elery burtneae then. Mr. • Holme, hat many friend, ban who note ble depart ore with much regret, and. all joto the DUpetch in the hope that he will And the men to hie advantage. . Dlepatch learn, with uieeb gamine regret ed the eartem eoadfe «oa of tin. B. J. Ball, at aged cad btlecod My od thle ooimmdtf. Co •*®erod etro.'te ed grhiie eenrJ mete ago ead baa te a Be wkg nenr thi border otoee eniy fed watt, dmoac thoee near rad dear ta ter m hue teem after town* ..re tea ooeci Qea. ed DtOea) Timer, ed VOmdarteii and Herman, ad CMdabota; Mre. Clarence BaB, gf WttadagtoB, Mr. K. L. Parter. od Ore-mi lie; Mr. Tam Parter. of Bock PIA; Mre. Ltete MerweU. ed Stead maaiMim Bra Parter, ed Payatte aad Mre. Yalta, ed Wlfe ma u ahreye paid Only mm month U loft to which to prepare for the big celebration on July 4. The chamber of commerce and other dvtc bodies which have a hand In this big annual event would do wall to gat boay. Dunn cannot afford to let the day peia without the customary big time. Heavy ruins during the Inst few days have played havoc with the ^various fish and mill ponds of the Atrrounding »tree me, practically every dam in Harnett, Johnston, Sampson and Cumberland has been washed away, and all streams have overrun their banks. Thera is aorae fear exp raised that the Capa tear river may repeal its devastating feat of aevasl year* ago and destroy all low land crops along its valley. A portion of the Dispatch’s big special edition hat already been printed. It Is going to be quite a neat affair, representative of the batter title of our community, and will be widely circulated. Moat of the town’s business and professional traders hsvs acquired tpaco in it, but there are still »nme who have not shown, s disposition to ro-oparuta with us in advertising the reeeurces and advantages of the section. We ask no person who does not feel that be will get full value for every cent spent with us to take space In the booster number, hut there ia a email quantity of space left available to those who care to taka 1* This is the last call; we’ve given everybody hn opportunity to come ia. If you have not seised the opportunity, <V> not blame ue when you realise you bare missed it. 8ELL8 JEW ELttY STOKE Mr. H. C. Boylin Soil* Jewelry Buck ui Futures to HoIbmb Jowelry Co.—New Company will Opaa far Business In Heme Quarters June 1. Mr. H. C. Boylin sold Monday af ternoon hie etorc Arturos and stock of jewelry to the Holmee Jowalry Company,, of Dunn. Ths now com pany will open for business in same quarters June I. Mr. Boylin has not yet derided What he will do. He will, however, be In Lumbarton, with the exception of a few days this week till Juoe 10 and look after de livering tbs work now on his bench. The company to which Mr. Boylin •old fau stock and flatures bars a stars of the same clast at Dunn.— Lumber tor. Kobaaonian. DUNN: AM APPRECIATION (By A. Vermont.) I went with the boys to Dona, our purpose wap to play ball. We had an excellent game ia which we woe, but -ip.Mhinh. the haaa.itmate f.blp aod aqaarely for tha victory. We all ad mitted that the game was dean, and this is one of the boasts of our school that we do not permit any unfairness in oar games. Wa left it to Dun to appoint the umpire and they named Mr. Ford, of the Dunn Dtapatch, a gentlemen whose daemons ware ab solutely fair. Evidently the Daan bays ware out to give us a plea sect name. After rapper I etroiled up town and accidentally dropped In the drug •tore of Hood and Orantham. I was glad 1 did. Mr. Hood came and shook handa with me, Introoced me to acvcral at the ciUsena and made me feel quite at home. I gat a glimpse of Dunn and a very pleamnt glimpee at that. The ci titans are cordial, they have tha democracy and the warm-heartedness of the young er American town. They stopped on the streets, shook handa and made K a point to talk a while. In their con versation the tame theme crept oat: their emhition to make Dunn one of the very beet little town* in Caroline. And it eeema that they have succeed ad remarkably well. I understand that the town is only twenty-five years old, and it certainly can boast of a number of things that would do credit to ths larger communities. tne nin uik is very pretty, i remarked eome elegant homes. I no ticed with pleasure that the educa tional Interests of the eommonity had net been slighted, that the people had net forgotten to build good cbarches and a good school. Hr. Grantham, - the brother of N. B. Grantham of our town, and as clever a gantlemaa aa I have met la Caro line. took me to one of the stores of the town and showed me the larg est hardware store that 1 have seen in many days. It seem ad incredible that a small towa should harbor such a treraandoat concern. Dunn baa twn newspapers. I had the pleasure of shaking bands with Hr. Pope, who is wslj remembered •a Johnston county at the editor of The Benson Spoilsman. I similarly met a number of University men. a towa could not spring op In Carolina ^Hho* haring Bo (foots of VMatty man. Aad this Is a pleasure, U Is paehapu one of tbs advantage* of studying at Chapal HOL VTaO, our trip Wit very pies seat end W* have tnritad the boy* at. Dana la ooma and play aj ever hare, aoou Wo cm try la (feu them aa «*od aad «a plaaaaat i ttaaa as they gars uac-darfthflald Heradl. 1 Prince him span your UpsT" She gavu me sweet permission. And so 1 meat la pros* Aad printed a large edltlen. o-FMltdeHhH Pah He Ledger. FW *«*—** Sri soueh beauty -. 01.1 l\a U i—s.a . BUSINESS LOCALS. FOR SALK—I OFFER FOB BALE on *nr taram three improved farm* near Dunn. H. L. GODWIN WANTED—FOUE 1IODIAI Boarders, Mrs. J. W. Baucom. LOST—BLACK RIBBON WATCH fob with a round gold locket on R, engraved "J. K. D." Reward will be giro If returned to Dispatch LOST—LADIES BLACK BILK PAR aeol with "Beth" engraved on the boodle. Was left la store severs] days age, hoe knag, heavy gold handle Finder will receive re ward upon returning it to Dispatch Office. CO TO MABSENGILL'S GARAGE for Dry Cell Batteries, Presto! It t Tanka, HavoUn* oils and Mir ha lio Tiraa. tt FARMERS NOTICE—WE HATE . abort 1M loads of good stable ma nure for sale cheep for cash or on time, lane A lane. IP YOU A EE HAVING TROUBLE with your ear, maybe tt is the ail Try Hevollne—it make* a differ once. We sell it ReaaengiU Gar »g»- * SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR FEINT ing to Pope Prlntiag Company, Dunn. ATTENTION!.. HAW MILL MEN It you want yoor an tem merad to ran porfoct; and brek cn shoulder* braced on to stay, sad thorn to bo. I guarantee absolute wtlafactiea an ovary Jok Fricae: for hammering, $s; for bracing on points, |l. A. T. COOPER Bad ftpriag* N. C. 6 3. St. pd. IH88OLUTIOM NOTICE Notice la hereby given tlwt the Southern Marble Works, of the town of Dunn, N. C, owned and operated by Willie M. Pop. and G. W. Edgvr tan, under the above name, has beau mutually diaaolved. Mr. Pope tea purchased the L* tenet of Mr. Edgar ton and assaa&ee all aeeaonu duo by tte Arm, and all money da tte Arm to bo paid to the «M Willie M. Pu He will ooetinoe the 1-in me at tte same place on eat Irate Street, un der the ease 1. C. Clifford. N- A. Towaaond, CLIFFORD * TOWNSEND ATTORNEY'S-AT-LAW Oflte on tte floor of Firat National Bank. Prompt attention given to all business. FRANKLIN T. DUPREE. ATTORNEY- AT- LAW ANGUS, N. C. Oflleo In Gregory Bldg. T. B. DARDEN Veterinary Phfdna, Amgeea and QgtliL PHONES: DAY. NO. *0. Night. No, MO Dana, N. C. UNIVERSITY OF " * NORTH CAROLINA SUMMER U1L TW him School far Taacfcera— —Jw»e u—Jety M. Able Faculty O* pleta Can leal urn Moderate Ratee Credit Caureaa r'eJI*h cfuJ EiTbenaet' Raral Lit* Conference: Jaly &-]l. Hl»h Sbcool Conference Jaly |g.J7 The Summer Um School June 17 Aayuat *7. Ranter Reeoten Opaaa September 14 Rtudante who expet to enter for the Brat time ehorft complete their arraanatente aa oariy aa peaatek fuquat to totb again Etecttea an Schoai Sarnia --hi aa Jaly T. Practical Pointers _ 1 =====^=^^===:=SS=SSSS=SS=SS==SSrSSBS ONE SECRET of our strength Bee in the fact that we never sactifice one desirable quality - to another. We aim at a splendidly bal anced whole. This bank is safe and modem in every respect Nothing is more important than these two quali ties and all that that they imply. But in additiaa anfailiag courtesy is our in variable rule. So make our hank your permanent ally—in other words your best friend. State Bank & Trust Co., Dunn, N. C 1 ■ " .■ • • ’ ’ * '• ••i^o J V,-,' m REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF BANK OF HARNETT DUKE. NORTH CAROLINA j AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 4TK W> RESOURCES: Urn mi Dimm, . . . $124 407 86 Fwnkwc mU Flmni 644 74 «nlE*w». 91124 Du« barn Banka . 19 (rt4 96 Cnak,.9 614 71 $144 277 41 '■ '■ J ' ‘ VT^'T —'«■ =3ag3C LIABILITIES: Cartel Stock. .... » 1000000 3 orpine.. 20 000 00 Undivided Pruitt. . . . S MS 00 Onpodta SnHtat » CUi. . a |» 14 B—<■» Onpocita. . . 61 402 86 UWiCWL .... I)) 09 OIJJ 277 JJ 11 .. 3 Farmers Commercial ank, J BBNHON. NORTH CAROLINA ' J Financial Statement a _ AT ™* CLOB* OF BU81NKBB MARCH ITH, IMS. —————————■ RESOURCES Loans .t M,4M?2 Ovirdnftl • s s s a a a • • a a s • • KmM Estate . tfitA.OQ Furniture and Fixtures .. tttue Due by Beaks and Bank ora . 1S.717J4 CASH"Ouraaey. Geld and SUtst In VaoH"... 1^67.06 r-“k It**. Nona Total Baaoaraa .$IM,tt?.2S UABtunn Stock .• 26,000X10 8w»h“ . 2^00.40 Undivided Profits ....... StOJd (e-Dbaeiti . Illldfi M Dos to Depositor. . W.OT.7S •"'"i f* Interest due Depositor* ■ .. lddM Tetsl UeMUtie. .I10M87.M »
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1915, edition 1
3
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