Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / July 7, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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L O C A L A. C. L. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES: Southbound. No. 33. 0:23 A. M. No. n. 3:48 P. M. No. 33. 11 :0» P. M Northbound. No. M. 13:62 P. M. No. 33. 11:30 P.M. No. >4. 6:23 A. M. Mr. Enoch Leo, of Wilmington. was . hero Saturday to visit relatives. Mr. Alfred McLean, of tulliiiglon. was hare Monday to visit friends. Mrs. C. C. Upchurch and her eon, of Apex, ware hare last week In visit OMUi Mrs. Herbert Stallings, of Clayton, U bore to visit her parrnln, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pope. The two little tons of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Owens aie Mpomiing this week with relatives in Raleigh. Mr. W. E. Baldwin, of the First National Bonk, is spending a vaca tion with his mother at White vHle. Mias Dora Croat has relumed tn her home her» after apemliuir asv al weeks in summer school at Chapel mu. Mr. Hubert Woodall, of SmiihUeld,, waa boro this week as a guest in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Grantham Mr. C. B. Newcomb, of Wilmington w»« bore Saturday as * guest of hia brother-ia-law, Mr. Fred P. llale, of the Bijoa Theatre. Mias Ida Pittman has been quite! rick for several days, but, th* Die-' patch is very gtad to learn, shows marked Improvement today. Tka Dispatch begs to return thanks to IU friend, Mr. Siou T. liarcfoos, for a quantity of very nice, mcl'^w apples brought us last Saturday W« are indebted to oyr good friend Mr. Joseph L. Htuhfr, for a quanli-' ty of vary luerioua, ro*y, rich And red. peaches who,c mvlluw maturity WAA attained open a tree in th, well* kept yard of lb, giver. Th«y were very fin,, Indwt. Mr. And Mrs. Chaleo Pearl, of Augusta, Ar* here to ipcrn'. A f,w day* to tba city Aa guest t of Mr. And Mra. cilia (iuldaton. Mrt. Pearl, he for# Mrmf» waa Mis, Hannah Goldstein, sister to Ellis, and ia fond ly remembered by a boat of frionda boro, Tbia ia hor tint visit to l)qnn> for • Dumber of years. Mr, Fred P. Halo, th, enterpris ing manger of tbo Now Bijou, ia! always oo tbo alert to find something! tbau will interest- hu patrons.. A Urge mat kaa boon placed ill the I oh-1 by of ibe Bijou, on which ia po«ted photograph* and new, luma of th, player, and new play*, and interest ing items of errata in the film world. TVi* display will be changed weak ly. These who desire to keep in touch with their farorites, will do well If they atop by and read this bulletin aarh week. "Verily, the way of the transgress or ia hard,’' It a Iruitm for which we ran vouch. A few day* ago we pass ed the poach orchard ei a neighbor. Upon one particular tree there were several big, raellow-looking, rosy peaches whose toothsome appearance tempted as to lean ever the high wire! fence and attempt to pluck A few from tba heavily laden branches. By: standing on the fence *c could just' touch one leaf, and it was *o elusive We could not grasp it. We climbed • little higher, halo head our leanj body hortoontally on the wire, and grabbed a sprig and reached for th* blggtat fellow on the tree. Then the' the sprig broke. Result: a bruised! dome of thought, a torn coat and a wounded pride - but we got the peach. rrn»e II la not prouaiijr lost uusn will have so large so army of tobac! no buyer* as Is placed enly upon surhj markets as Greenville, Wilton and the other ones where from 10 to 1B{ million pounds of the weed are soldi every year, it dooe look at if the little market which had its begiaing here1 last yagr will be equipped Just a« wo|| in that respect at will be any of Its near by competitor*. Many et lb* smaller companies will have rep resentation only upon tha really large markets, but the large com panic.-., those whose sivoonu really control prtcea, have assured local warehouse, men that they will have buyers here, Mid that they will do all they can to help the market's promoters Lt their efforts to make this on import ant market. Kogene and Gasper Jemlgan, the faat tennis champions of Johnston county, suffered their first defeat of. the greaeat season here Saturday af-| tor noon. Their opponent* war* Her bert B. Taylor and Prentiss Easell. and the game waa the fastest ever seen upon the local court, resulting • busty- 6—4, 6—3; single*, 1—6, 4— *, 4—The Messrs. Jemlgan are reckoned among the beet amateur players et the state; they bar* beat en all roman in evory event held In this locality, and their defeat Sat-, urJay waa a distinct surprise to their repay Johnston county admirers. They are not yet entirely satisfied *• Dunn boys are their super iors In manipulating the racket, and n irlorn match la being arranged. j Whop It reman, lovers of this panic- \ ular branch of sport will he given an opportunity to view what la expected ta be eae ml tha hardest fought * Mr. Char let M. Ford, of kin**™ ia in town to visit relatives. Mr. p. a. Cooper Is auray this wash to look after hi* banking interests in other towns. Messrs. K. H. and W. F. Cora, of Petersburg, wary hare lost week to visit relatives. Mra. Is B. Pope and her son have returned from Benson where they visited relatives. Mr. and Hra. MeD. Felton are here this week to visit Mr. Felton'* slater, Mrs. K. U Howard. Mr. W. A. Pool, of Clinton, B. C., wae here last week to attend the bur. lal of his grandson. Jamas Hodges Pool. Dr. J. C. Caldwell, prtsideat At lontie Christian Collage, preached line sermons in the Christian church lust Sunday. Mr. Albert Jcrnigan, engineer at the municipal power station, spent « short time with his brother at Buck horn last week. The Dispatch teams with much ro ll ret tlml Dr. Wallace £. Coltruns ha* been quite sick for several doya. However, he is aids to lie up now. Mr. W. Henry Herring and his us t*1, Mrs. Maggie Uutlcr, spent Sun* day with thslr parents In Sampson.1 Thsy made the trip In Henry’s "ee lord Little Miss Rosalie Goldstein en tertained a number of her friende on Tuesday afternoon complimentary to her little cousin Miss Rosins Pearl of Augusta. Go. Mr. r>ul Hood, altar •pending eav oral weeks in a tour of the West, which included a visit to the ex po sitions at San Diego and San Fran cisco, returned last night to his home here. Mias Eva J. Lawrence, of Murfrees horo, Ml«s Hilde Crawford, of Wil lismaton, Mias Evelyn White and Miih Lon da B hamburger, of Hart ford. are here as guests of Miss Rrowie Essen. Company M. 1st regiment. North Carolina Guard, stationed here sml under the command of Captain J. L. Hines, left Tueaday over the Coast Lane for Camp Glor.n on the hanke of Rogue Sound. There are 56 men in (he company. The week Just passed has been a notable one in Dunn social circles; harJIy a day has passed whoev even ing was not maikatf by the presence of one or more social functions, aria for the young people the week has been one of more than usual eajoy ment Friday night Miss Brownie Eaicll ouutrLalocd a large number ot her young friends In hooer of her charming guaata; twice the pleasant; home of Mr. aad Mrs. McD. Holliday' hae been thrown spaa to -the jewg paopla that Miaa Grace might add to ‘he season's pleasures by entertain-' ing thoae attracted by the popular young women who are visiting her; l and there have been many other aim* llar fetes to bring Joy to the hearts of the youngrters who are here for the w$iool holidays. The Dispatch regrets that it has not time necess ary to give due prominence to all I these events. Its rpacs la limited J therefore it trusts that its apparent ^ dereliction well be overlooked. Three of Dunn's moat beautiful buildings are ready for occupancy at about lire same time. They repre sent three phases of the town's life, and, in no small degree, they show the progress attained in those re spective lines Twenty-five years ago the religious denominations of the community wese practically ago tha Methodists moved into a* building whose final cost will be clow1 to (60,000; twenty years ago, if the community hud one, its bank was housed, perhaps, in the rear end of a mercantile establishment this week the four-etory, stoelf-rame, fire-proof First National Bank Build ing was completed, twenty years ago the finest aoercantile building here was the old frame one mnved out from the corner of Bread and Wilson to make room for Ihe bank building —now workmen era applying finish ing touches to tha Johnson Brothers Building, s big double store whose beauty and site win compare favor ably with any other in tha 8tate. Dunn’s youngsters have suffered defeat severe] times at the hands of that fast little baas ban aggregation which hails from Smhhfiald, but the sting of all those defeats was wipad out Tuesday afteraoon whan Girard Wilson pitched the locals to over whelming victory on the school ginunde. Through an trror by ’’Puny' at tha initial sack the visitors ware permitted to score in the first frame, hut thereafter, until the ninth inning not a Smiths ill ian was permitted to pass the second sack. In tha ninth, however, they pounded the home! mound sman for two alnglea, a double and a sacrifice for a total of * runs Wallace, pitching fee the visitors, held his opponents well In Head until tha fifth; though a few errors had proven costly. After that session.1 however, the Dmjn boys tapped out hits at will. “Paoy- Wilson met Wallace’s delivery for a homer and a double; Johnson, though crippled, connected for a double and a triple; Jtnbc hit whenever he pleased and stole all the bases the man had; Cod dard, and Wilson garnered a triple each; Smith got a doulde, and Dnsnt performed the difficult feat ef steal Ing second while the twees wars full. It was a grand little old gams, the tml sears being U to 4 | FROM FASHION'S NOTE-BOOK ’ Blesses Newly Collared aad Caffai and SUrla Uneven at the Bettem. New York, July Oth.—Thia la a aaa •on of many eurprfcMe. Bach da] aeea a new fashion detail evolved—t: It is only a cuff or the caprice of i hem. Style proceed* In a never ceasing evolution, each fancy aug geating yet another, which fa straightway put before tha pnbtt Fixed aeaaona for chaagee of fash Ion are entirely disregarded and, hen in no id learner, we find such feature) aa Quaker collar*, gauntlet cuff) and uneven alriru completely upsetting the MjuibUbrium of tslabllthed atylaa The toft low collar* com* aa a benediction after the up-to-tbo-ean stock*. The swift reverse at the "tyle from one extreme to the other la mors than a mare whim of a fash ion. Woman, by their grudgirg homage to tha high collar, were, aa aver, the wedge that forced the mode Indeed, the American woman haa been an humored by past fashions, it la not lurpriaing that -be refueoa to be martyred to the atoch. Tha broad Quaker and deep-pointed Puritan of Bwisi, and the leaner collars that grow out at these two, are far more likely irtylea for the warm wreathar. If you intend being really wall drcitrd, wear one at these and look to your cuff* a* well aa year collar. “Gauntlet" la tha Hve-wtre at pres ent— tha last word in cuffs. There la no need to descrilt* the style, tha name Implies Its sleeve-protecting appearance. Today thia It the ex treme; to-morrow, when Ha manea* ia rubbed off by wearing, it will join the ranka of the regular summer fashion, along with the organdy and rwis* turnback cuff* that match tha Quaker aad Puritan collar) and tha shear inner llaeve* of taffeta. The Crinoline leiiCxt Again Ap parent in a Non Model with Taf feU Coale* and Urgaady Skirt. Skirta mark tha Hivorghnc* of tha mode. Those defy all known mlei of Fashion, and dip and hike; in fact, do everything except what U ax part *d of them. Open-front overskirts are Jorge/ than the foundations they are worn with, and fly back in the wind to dww bright Inside facinga. Full drase skirts have bound, caval ier slashes around the lower edges, and even tailored skirts show deep points front and back. Tbcs* do not naod even the excuse of a- Flatiron or a Timas Square comer to show their brilliant linings and. Incidentally, tha well-tamed anldo of the wearer, Faehon is doing all kindi of queer things thee* days, such aa putting organdy where taffeta belongs and taffeta Whore you naturally expect organdy This is just what baa hap pened la one of the pew Hummer frocks, Where the soft, rolling cellar, pointed vest and Inner sleeves are madt of the organdy to match the voluminous ruffed skirt and the rente*, cut with a peplum and held in at the waist, la made of dark blue taffeta. The style ie really a crino line, but no one would ever accuse the Bilk coatee and cotton shirt of being a carry-over from last season. Despite the present popularity of plain, dark blue and Mack taffeta, there I* a growing tendency toward printed silks—checker-board pattern sprinkled with roaee, wlggly stripes end broad bars prominent in Mack •n white nr gold background) The newest hate, for eemntrieity'i sake purely, are made of silk or even velvet These come In sailor she pea, with crowns lower and brims wider than m the early season. Tim Mas taffeta la combined effectively with whit* kid er white flowers. How ever, the fad of winter kata la sum mer-time Is not taking te the extant hat h did Inst summer, whan hlaeh velvet i* July was unanimous. The outdoor girl sticks to the leghorn end •vn-worit "rikaha" hat, although, after one coat of "tattooed" tan, ah* has Itemed to face the brim of the letter. la direct contrast with tha domestic silks and velvet*. Pari* h> tredoeaa mldeammar hate of white crep* da China, mad* la large teller •hapoib ta wear with light auaunar aromas* Am i n» eaLr—j orrffroK «ig fanai noa* P—l ||1o OOPWIi BEFORE YOU BPtlillT TIM fanctn* e°m« JtojMtiJ ba. Ov loot BUT ms lkdgerJKepatch Of LAWRENCE JUUiQAN and gal an tit* aawa. (c; 10« a waak dallrarod at (# doer A CAR LOAD OF in FENCING )u«t Waatrad bjr JoAaon Brother* for aala for eaab or Attaa wanted—roUR Jk C n l a a Buardan, Hn. J.; % Baooao. OO TO MASSENcJbl OARAGE for Dry Gall BaUaolaa. ~ mm Tanka, Hamlin* *0* aad HliN Ua Tim*. * ■ F YOU ARE IN NRZD OP WIRE frndns Johaaaa Ibntbm Car load juat racatrad. Will aaD far or aa tint*. farm wanted—oNb hundred •era* aand-clay land with yowl build >“«*• Moat ba naar railway ate Uam W01 pay caah and buy Ite Badtetaly If y«« h«ra bargain. J. H. liodpaa, Dana, N. a R. P. D. &. 4L—Jao* lC—ad. Ur YOU ARE HA TUTS TSOUBLB with your aar, ateyba It Is Rm aiL Try Ha rot tea—k nakaa a dtffar •nca. Wa aatl it. w-mill Oar **«_ . SI BCE JOHNSON BROTHERS If IN <»ad of wira faaciac. wtH aatl K to yoa far rate ar on tima. READ ABOUT THE Mdf EE BBOT. bis l/m baf /area B Kantack in that wank •a iaaua «tf Tba County RpoUamaa. WBJ kava aaaaa pica af RRa famooa Beck af Dane Jaraaya for Mia la about two —lak. O. W. 6TALUNO8. y.i. it. SEND YOUB 0BDBE8 POE PRINT ln« «* P»F* Prtnttas Cauapany, Dunn. Professional Cards FRANK UN T. DUPREE, ATTORNET- AT- LAW ANGIKR. N. CL Odka la Qrayary Ride. T. B. DAEDEN Vitariurr Phyakaa. Big nil gag PHONESi DAY. MO. SB. Night, No. 210 Dot, N. C. • UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA HUMMER IBIS. Th« Saw Bchml fw Teachers— -Jo. It—Jaty SB Able Pacaitj O t. plate Oarrieelum Modarata Eataa CradU Owuaaa Delightful Eorlrawaaat Rorml Ufa Coafaroaea: July fi-lt. High Sheooi Ceafaraaaa July IB-17 The Sumner Law School J«a 17 Augurt 17. Regular Seeeiaa Opens September 14 R La dents who expat to enter for the first tine ihinM rmpliie their arrasgwewu aa early aa passible. mm Madrid Ml It |t1ii‘ o. MM Modrtd Hoed-me tho dene. In# hoodoos ot u InteooUap "LHxle Rook” party Hoy day earofeg hi hon - ad the porn J ItM Hewwte E. ooll who Mloooo Hilda Crawford ad Wintoaetoa. Bop J. Urwronce od Morfrooot.ro, Bvatya White pad Lands Maborpr od Hertford. Tho largo »»d laopfd Hood heao no— looted «p atttpeUya. The ra tirp lowor flow me eon—ted Me p score of deweip. After a lively gi _ ’ . ’'"*V I Business i Im Bp tkuuMctioar Ouuixw Progtea* gad Rooking Service go band in w—f On* supplement* th* other. • _ Unay leading buolneao men in Dunn are depositor* in thla Bank be <»uoe they realitc the done connection between njaqootc K*«e*«g Mrrtee 1 and between the oaecoee of e beeioeeo rnterjvire. I __I I State Bank & Trust Co., I I Dunn, N. C i Statement of Condition of, THE BANK OF CAPE FFAR, DUNN, N. C. At the cIom of business, Wednesday July 7th. 1915 ki ASSETS; II Loans and Investments,. M Cash, on hand and in Banks,. || LIABILITIES; fl Capital Stock. . If Bills payable,. ■ I C M. TILGHMAN. President ^ C. J SMITH, Vice-President STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! . %» * Aflar Bint eorrcapoadanea and a largo financial outlay, wa hava at last aaeorad tka moat prodigious faatara aaar axklbttad in Dunn. I f I Grace Cunard and Francis Ford •* In a Hag* Scanlt Drama “The Mad-Cap Queen of Gredschoffen” Grace Canard as the willful and disobedient girl queen, to whom the Aron* of Crarfsehoffaa baa Wen left by an Mrcd father, ia am la aa ’an * anally strong role, which is ideally suited to bcr. Francis Ford, aa the rich American traveler, plays tW hero la hi* usual dashing style. This is tha hrat of a numWr of f-slams played by thU duo nf stars. W* shall endeavor to aacura moo of them if possible. But lw aura and do not mlat this mt. AI18O ON THE PROGRAM FOR TODAY. J.Warren Kerrigan and Vera Sisson fai • ItoaoUful lotto xtor, of tho hMU: “THE GUARDIAN OFTHE FLOCKS” in two rooto. On account of tho largo oxpenao ncceoaary in .ecu ring thU featoro, or aro coon polled to rain Ute price of atimht«iaa to 10 coot* to mryWr, Child ran in anna Froo. Doors open at 7:30. Come early and avoid the rush: BUOU THEATRE, F. P. Hale, Mgr. tny wm{ f afa# hi/i - fvaI Kataii<# VOM Wlflf tit HARCOURT &. CO. uniMvn^as ky,uaa. TPHV WPNS H TW graraw rOR UMPLU, AT YI AH, AND PTIICIA. HU fHR Pope Printing Company mmm—mmm ... : ■■ . J Mr*. Hhte — -- °» mtef, tha Mh, Mr*. L P. Hide* --H '--narj 4a haaer of Miaa Grace Holliday's houaa (Mata. Mimes Ull ^rimmo BawM and Hanaah ihrh. Ahaat fifty of tha yoangar set war* praaaal many of whom wain visitor* ta oar thtlo city. Tha lint floor of thia V»oon« honM waa oil animation, with Ha bright lights, laughter sad praay faea*. The long, coal varan da, baautifally lighted with Japan*** lanterns waa popular for tboM who waro aaxiooa for a teta-tete. Mr*. Hleha wa# assisted by Mta. Annia Harpor Yacng who diapanaad dal. «io*a fmH punch In the front hall and llxa. McD. Holliday who raeatved •a the dining room whoro cream and caka wm oarvad. After a “What will hi* wlfo wear" esateat twa* found Miaaas Chapman and Ira Bat a had answorad all (aaatiana eat reet>y- 'lhaM yoang ladta* cut far tha priaa. A boa of dainty station ary which want to Mina fMap-en, hafag yraoanted by Dr. Hick. in « pleasing manner. MRS. A. E. NORRIS PASSES Aftor bain* a w«iia far aararal ”«>•<** Mr*. A. E. Nania rlaaad har rt ** *“»• lata Friday afternoon. Har iltoaaa had baaa km* aad trytos. hat (branch it all aba barn har triala with atrrac Christian tortitod*. Har *•**«•• »« toapirtoc; -tody tha ■rmitad tha awl. kaawbif that H wa^d plaaa bar “Sato to tha Anna at Jaaaa.” Mrs. Narria was a food Tinian. B kind aaifhhor, a lariac aad tolthtoi wtfa, aad har paariap hrtaaa pW to away haarta. Aad to tha toaay sarraartof rstatiraa aad frisada tha Dispatch aatanda fta kaarttoH sym pathy. A LITTLE BAST SLEEPS Jaam lUpt, Um majNMU »oa of Mr. aad Era. 1. A. M, W tkU city, la toad. hla am Httte mm»I paaaln* ta tka kow «d hi* Haannly Pattor lata last PyVay attorasea. after tk* Httte kady kad tsffsrad ter HMy far srtoral wsaka. iamaa **« A ratarhably yratty toL *ad kl* yaastac bate*. d**» and UsUa* frtef la kte Aad f-ti H* *•» tkalr anty child. aad ta tk* an '•knhnint ***** sf tew aad Ha at taatoat top «rtef iksr* I* a* On farter to** On*. R* ka* ratted Utlte | iaatet ham*—H* has *eaar*n far 1 Usadte* toartet aad « I* te Eka *•
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1915, edition 1
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