Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / July 4, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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******* * ♦LOCAL* A C. U PAg&KNGBK TRAIN SCHEDULER: Itn^hhoimA No. *8 (Flag) 6:1C A. M No. 83. 8:32 A. U No. •*. 8:48 P. U. No. 88. 11:12 P. U Northbound. No. 84, 8:88 A. M Not 8*. 12:82 P. M. No. M. 7:41 P. M No. 82, 11:38 P. M DURHAM AND SOUTHERN Passenger Train ttebedule: Lv. Dana No. IB. 8:10 A. M No. 84. 1:30 P. M Ar. Dun« No. II. 11:10 A. M No. 41. 0:88 P. M J. J. WADE, Local Reporter Mr. Hoary Thornton ia spending the day in Durham. A girl arms born last Finlay to Nr. and Mm. R. E. Smith. Mr. F. T. Dupree, of Angier. ares hart Monday on legal basinets. Miss Mildred Sanders, of Smith Bald, is visiting relatives in Dunn. Miss Eva Strickland is spending the weak la Raleigh with her sister. Mr. J. R. Boyd, of Fayetteville, was s business visitor hers Tuesday. Mias Mattis Pops baa return. ! from a visit to relatives in Clinton. Miss Vara Herring, of Raleigh, is vial ling friends in the city this week. Mr. John A. Hoekaday, of Pour Oaks, was a visitor in the city Tues day. Min Dora Creel and Mrs. Wallace Columns spent Monday at Fayette ville. Mr. k. M. Jackson, of Fayetteville, was a business visitor in Dunn yes terday. Mr. Lester Maaacngill, of Four Oaks, was in the city yesterday on Mr. Morris FWIahman returned this naming from a business trip to Bal timore. Mrs. 8. B. Pope and children, are ■pending the week with relatives ro Falcon. Mr. EBia Goldstein was a business visitor in Baltimore and New York laat weak. Mrs. J. B. Smith, of Smithftold, h here viaiUng har daughter, Mre B. B. Smith. Mr. Jere -Paav^li of Newport Seen Va, to spending, the Week-bees' with relatives. Mr. D. C. Purnell spent Sunday in Sanatorium with Mrs. PusesII, return ing the afternoon. Enoch Lee, of Wilmington, arrived Monday te spend a few days here with his father, George Moore Lee. Messrs. O. T. WiWon, and Eugeno Wilson returned the latter part of tba week from a visit te their par ■ate Id Roxboro. Mrs. Mamie J. Pittman returned Sunday night from Fayetteville where ■be had been visiting bar daughter, Mrs. Claud Gardner. A number of our citixena were in LUkngtoa Monday, tha Board of Ed ucation and tha County Commission era being in session. Prof. J. A. Homaday, Jr., and Mrs. Homaday, of Littleton, are spending some time bare with their parents, Rev. and Mr* J. A. Homaday. Mr. Otis P. Shell left this morn ing for Goldsboro, where he will visit his son, Henry, and attend tbo Fourth of July celebration being held in that city today. Mr. aad Mrs. J, Rufus Smith and Mr. aad Mrs. 2. V. Snipes left yes terday for Wrightaville Beach, where they will spend a few day* They mads the trip in Mr. Smith's car. Mia Winitefred Turlington. of Clin ton, formerly a member of the grad ed school faculty, arrived in Dunn yesterday and ia the guest of Mm. MeD. Holliday. **v. and Mrs. A. B. Harrel, who art slating relatives in the city, left this morning for Rocky Mount, where Mr. Harrell wilt officiate at a wedding to take place In that city today. Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Ixickhart, who hare been spending several week* with relative* in Durham county, have returned to Dunn and will xprt d tha remainder of the sunnier here. Mr. John P. Johnson, who has been In Johns* Hopkins Hospital, Balti more, for several weeks, returned horns yesterday morning. HU friends hkre end elsewhere nil] be glad to Warn that kU condition la much bet tor and that ha U graudaily regain ing bia strength and good health. Vary little business Ik being tftna aotsd In Dunn today. The banks and the peeteOce are closed, the rn ral carriers erg enjoying a holiday, aad tha city carriers will make only ono trip. Tha Fourth la passing og la a quiet manner, there being no celebration her* today. Mr. J. E. Dowd, of Angler, waa a visitor In Dunn Monday. Mr. Dowd aim haa boon principal of the Angler High School far the peat two yean, ban given np his school work and will mevn to Dana and make this Ms perm “m*t beam. He two purchased the seaUease recently built by Mr. R Deaalng in Urn aartbem part od the city sad will move here with hit family within a abort time. Lewis Strickland was a visitor in Raleigh Sunday. Ed Strickland and Paul Pope were in Clinton Sunday visiting friends. Mla» Hamilton, j( Dillon, S. C-, is visiting Her sister, Mrs. V. B. Morgan Miss Rachel Foaraall, of Kocky Mount, Is visiting relative* in the city. Mia* Re mire Jlomailay has return ed from a visit to ralativaa in Mount Olive, Weldon and l.lttletnn. Mr. and Mrs. John Rodger*, of Lilllngton, were hare last week, tho ruesti of rM*. Forence Jackson. Quite a number of Dunn paople at tended the Baptist Seaside Assembly at Wrightsvllle Ri-nch this week. Mils Matibel Godwin left Tuesday for Weldon whore ahe la a member of a house party being given in that city. Many ol Dunn’s people are spend ing today si Reneon where a big Fourth of July celebration is In pro gress. Mayor Walter Turnagr returned yesterday from Kcd Springs, where he i* completing u contract for con crete work. Mrs. Edward Smith has returned from a several week* visit to her par ents in Alabama. She has been with her mother, who has bean quits I1L Mr. J. J. Wade, local reporter on The Dispatch, is spending the week in Western Carolina. While away he will visit Montreal, Asheville, and Henderaonville. Mn. J. L. Hines and daughter, Mias Annie Battle, who haye been spend ing several months in Goldsboro, with Capt. J. K Hinea, returned to Dunn Saturday for a short visit. The R. G. Taylor Company big summer sale opened this morning Quito a number was present when the doors were thrown open to the public. Mr. and Mm. C. 8. Hicks, and Mr. Hicks mother, Mrs. R. W. Hicks, and Mr. L C. Hicks, the latter two of Wilmington, loft this morning for Drnniaton, Vs., where they will spend several days Capt. J. L. Hines, of Co. M, 8eeond Inf’ntry, stationed at Goldsboro, »|- Saturday and Sunday hare. Capt. Hines is looking the picture of hustlth and the life of a soldier wets! to bo agreeing with him. He return ed Sunday night. J. W. Driver and L. W. Strickland made a business trip to Atlanta, Ga., last week. They smut down after a Haynes ear fbr the Parrish Auto Company, but before reaching home they sold the ear and .finished their trip home by rail. The Hsyncs seems to be the best seller in this section Just at this time. The boy scouts win not held their celebration today as anouaced in last to get the out of town scouts here for the occasion and the proposed event had to be cautcellod. There edll be a ha so ball game, ho snarer, this aft*mon at Reams' park. A ball game between a team of the Boy Scoots and one composed of ex diamond stare who have become ben edicts will be staged at Reams’ park tUs afternoon. Receipta win go to the Boy Scouts gymnasium fund. The gams will bo called at 4 o’clock. Ad mission for ladies will be 1A cents; for men ZA rente Mr. B. B. Smith, a tenant on Mr. J. D. Barnes' farm south of Dunn, was the first one to tend The Dis patch at cotton blossom. It reached U>« office Saturday. Since then the following gentlemen have found blos soms in their fields: Rev. J. A. Blay lock, W. B. Draugbon, O. T. Wilson, G. F. Snead, Tom McLean, (col) and others. n. Campbell and B. P. Marah banka, of Buie's Creek, were buelneee vieiton in Dunn Saturday. They were working in the internet of the Bale's Creek Community Fair which is acbeduteed td taka place next Oct her. The people of that section of the county are planning to make the event a success and solicit the co operation of I he public spirited poo pie nf tho county. Farther announce luent will appear later. Byron Ford, of Indianapolis, ladi ana, is hem to spend a short vaca tion with his ramify. Mr. Ford was for several months on the editorial staff of the Dispatch during Its in fancy, leaving it to accept a position on the staff of the News and Ob server. Since last February be has been with tbe MeXeand Service Com pany, Tne., of Indianapolis, directing the publicity of that company In Hi town and city development work throughout the Middle West ahd Southeast, fie cams here from Atlan ta, where ho had been directing pub licity for the Red Crow War Ceuu cil, to which be had been loaned bj Ms company. Mr. Leon Cohn, for several yean a resident of Dunn where bo was first In tbe employ of tho Gokdstsdt Company and later affiliated with ths Racket Stare Company, has rttsre ed to offer hie services to Cncle San in his war against Germany. Mr Cohn, with several other young mar of Dunn, has cnUeted in tha Belrlgl company of Coast artillery, and h awaiting orders to report for duty Tho Raleigh company has not y« boon mastered Into federal service bit H Is practically certain that I will be called to the colors with* a month. It is understood that thaw a listen young men of \Disnn hsv volunteered fer service la the seas artillery. These, with tha campon] already In camp, bring Durn'e offer tng to tha colon to a larger number perhaps, than any ether town of Hi •la* <a tho State ■ Screen VII lela He. Had Adwtow Ufa Picture, If you can, Warner Oland, dignified, serious, artistic portrayer of gentlemanly villians sn tbs acrasn, whirling about a great arena estrids a biryeie. Once though be was a piofsasional bicycle rider, this great est of all “heaviea,” who plays Baron HarokJ in support of Mrs. Vuntoa Castle In International serial of ro mance and patriotism, which releas ed under the Paths banner. Is shown at the White Way thentru every Thursday. Little is knuwa about the private life of Warner Oland, and. It waa with dlflkulty that this artistic actor was persuaded to talk even bralfly of himaelf. Ho is a bora sportsman and enjoys more an afternoon on the golf links than in talking about him. aelf. Despite his remarkable Japanese ap pcaranco In the role of Baron Ha rold In “Petrie,” Warner Oland waa born io Umee, Sweden, “almost at tho top of the world,” as he esprees os It. During his early life, ho spent his leisure ho are when there waa day light in the far north, skiing over the enow-clothed hills. When he was tea years old. he waa brought to America by hie percale. A great ambition lurked la hie mind. He aspired to become an opera sing er. but his dream of picking .up gold is the streets of New York was quickly dispelled. Instead of receiv ing the plaadhs from the Horaeahoe Circle at the Metropolitan, be waa riding around tbs ring at Madison Square in company with Frank Kra mer. Eddls Ball, Lloyd McFariane, Harry Rika, and other famous pro fessional bicycle riders of the day. But all the time he waa hTiiui’ig the pathetic Italian aria “Addle” from “Traviate” and hia dream of operatic life continued. Finally, tired of bkycle Tiding, he nine dollan in hli pocket, three of which he spent tor a vocal Isaaoa. For montha he had a difficult time eecaring enough to oat, hat finally gut a positive aa a super ia tha pro duction of Hall Caine's “Tha Chris tlaa.” which was to hare Its premier to Horton. From among tha ropers, the stagsmanager wasted a young man who could sing Gounod's "Jess* of Nmiareth." Olaad Jumped at the opportunity and hacatsa ha could do the coin, he area granted the munifi cent ton ef eighteen do Oars a wash. Hia aucceaa from this time eras rapid. Hia first picture esperieaea was gained la support or Thada Barn and ha soon became her leading man. Hia work attracted attention and ho waa chosen for tha vilUan ia "Pe tris " DK. WAKEFIELD COMING W. H. Wakefield, U. IX, uf Char -lotto .«Ul-hnUn Than. M Central Hotel, Wednaaday, July 11th; Duka, at the Drug store, Thursday, July 12th; Newts* Grove, Friday, July It; Besson, the hotel, Saturday, July 14. Tha doctor limits Us DcacUos to the medical and surgical treatment of eyt, tar, nose, and threat troubles, making no charge for glass fitting, ia ana pie cases If tha glasses era ordered from him. Felix McKay, oif Daks, has been appointed to the Harnett county army exemption board to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of 3. M. Hodges. Mr. Hodge* could not eerr* on the board because of IB health, it is announced. —-— A CAJLD of thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many sets of kindliest during the sickness and death of onr husband and father and w* pray God’* blessings upon sack and every one. MraD. K. McNeill nnd children. * BUSINESS LOCAL « * ******* FOR SALE—SEVERAL AUTOMO biU Urea or different make*, al! atandard, for aata at sacrifice prices W. n. Parrtah, Dunn. N. C. WE WILL SELL YOU BRICK. OR enamel for eaah or on time. See u* now Car load juat arrived. Johaaon Broa. FOR RENT-ONE FOUR-ROOM Haoaa in Soathora part of town. Apply to C. B. Ayeock. ft IF YOU NEED BRICE. LIME OR casant aee aa at ones. Jokaaon Bros. IF YOU HAVE NOT BOUGHT yonr coat euK yat aee the pea be iac shewn by Johaaon Brother*. They ara aoIUog them champ. WE HAVE ON HAND A FULL Line of time, brick and cement Price* are right. Bee oa at once. Johaaon Broa. MOVLJNE MOWING MACHINES and Binder* for male by Jobnaoo Brothers. Tho boat on the mark et. IF YOU WANT A GOOD MOWING Machine or Binder aee Jobnaea Bros. They handle tbs best on tho mauket. UghU, bath, sewerage N. Iayton St- adjoining Mr. B. L. Godwin’s residence. J. G. LAYTON. B. No. i Dunn, M. C. »404t BEE JOHNSON BROTHERS IF U need brick, lime or cement Large eepply on hand COAT SUITS ARE GOING AT A bargain nt Johnson Brothers De partment Store. Be# them at one* INTENSIVE PATRIOTISM Pittsburg Dispatch. A little sound wiB fan patriotism into a blase these crucial hours; s laborer with a Jew’s-harp may cause as Has enthusiasm as a braes band; and all because the long sleeping spirit of nationalism has revived to throttle sectionalism, and to show that A me nee la see. While oar 7S, going to Wilkins burg via Oakland and East Liberty, was baginalac to be crowded giving bis name as ATWa Peternal, of WlUdas berg, boarded a ear M Grant street aad Fifth arenas, boldine home. Bhurtfr the etfaid^few Jewre-harp resounded with "Tk^iariai of the Green," “Marching Through Geor gia" and then a Mmffle was beard, and as many looked aromnd it was seen that the genius of the mouth harp had Haas ta hie foot. Those soar him saw sway broadly, and then “The Star-Span lad Banner" came forth with newness of molody from the bumble instrument. ■any did not km to Has, aa they ware autpcitded on (traps. Every aeated paaaanjter In the ear etood up ea the ewklu played with spirit. When the national anthem waa finish ed the player laid aloud: ‘That's my nua>ber_)mve you all r»t ttr Applause followed, and all whe had risen tat down. Probably, tha fltut and.fundamen tal rule for healthful Irvin* in um ■er la te keep elean. inside and out A bath every day In juet about at "■■otial aa breakfaat or any other meal. “Tba Mmqm «f Ufa” U Um fTMtaM UriU pic tan I km am* mm. It ia wondarfal. MARGARET CLARK. TJm bam ptrtara I Hava anrar ini Ha ataartllac. annaaal and aR ha «a». OROROB W. LEDRRER. WHITE WAY THEATRE, ' * I 1 ___ t- 3B—g gp k:; i ’ fiSlpjV^ KSfe gOnggJ prv', gi'JJCrfc-y TfZj-.. t _I nesiee •> Sato of ■ -n* By virtue of the power of tale, contained In a certain mortgage deed, made by M. W. Barefoot, and wife, Z. D. Barefoot, on the l<tb day of April 191} to W. C. Jackson, which mortgage dead, ke of record tn the registry of Harnett county at LilUngton, X. C., la Book 108,x>egc 176, default having been madX in the payment, of the note secured by •*“ said mortgage deed, the uuilcr ugnrd "Executor" of the last will, of the late W C. Jackson, mortgagee (doesneed) win aeU the land detect ed in the said mortgage, at the court boons door of Harriott county, at UUiagtoa, on Monday the into. day of June, 1917, at 12 o’clock Mr, te “jbfy the note therein aumtioaed. tM»h. to the highest bidder. Seid lands are situated bi Averaabore township, and more fully describsd as fellows: Beginning at a ataka with on# pine sad one red oak point* ars, 16 Vi Bake front the cocaer near a path ud about oae hundred yards from Robert Parkers house, and run* »'new line erasing Ready Branch South 82 8*4, ast 17.08 chains to a etalm with Utoery and btoek Jack pointers In H. L. Godwin’s lias; thence as this line North 21 West 29.62 chains to a stake with one pine pointer on the West edge of Ready Branch; thence Sooth »‘A. Was* 9.86 chains to o corner in a small Branch in R. M. BarsfooU's line; thence aa hi* line South 2, West C.i - rh&inft to m itiki hu corner near a rod oak stomp, thence South 1. Wen 19.26 chains to the beginning, con taining (25) TwentydnV* seres. This toe 16th, das of May. 1917 Time of sale Monday June, 16th 1917 at 12 o'clock M. - ft? 01 “*■ Court House door in UUtngton, N. C. Torso* of sale Cash. . . W.C. JACKSON, Mortgage* I. L. JACKSON. W. B. JACKSON, B. E. JACKSON, Executor* of W. C. Jackson. I ) By request of mortgagor sale of the above land has been continued until Monday, July 2nd, 1917, at 12 o’clock M. >.wu«»g«u rirtat, Wuhmi , Im Jn. 7. 1117. (State Journal) ■War ( abhor. And sound along the raarehinc. Of ilnim and fife, and I forget The eye* of widow*, and forget Bro'ecsi old oWi.n, end *!»•■ v-lsoi. Hark butchery without n soul.” 7ar Oov.il "the Avo:iu» of ,i •'*” i t Use Ccranmnitco lei of tha Array and N n V y o| tit*- l i i, States—brave to t*j fnrtrd c.lrnvi.i. il« senr. and tatters, gnu* the !uct« Sac of the Ccinfedermy. And under the Juno aster- the : drum corps Irani Carolina is playing Dj.Tte, "a heady music vura-1. it, death !*• And peace abiding fun gc marching with tha marching street— for yondar -yonder pooa the Dag! One reason*: I-y every force of will and n.tinrt a jacifiat, loathe* this hideous thing th.it m.-n rail t.n. Then Washington stage* a dra matic imceauL. a spec tael* of bsart appeal such *a nowhere rtsa tha world can show. And “right” is "the cull of tha blood.” "Instinct” ia "the pride af race." For track in to its own again has marched the gray legion si a it uuMseBTl SU gray legion of a cans* that has never boon loot. A eaoar that live* forrvrr an inspiration and an ideal to all that is boat la life, aad highest la the heart of America And tha proasie wnHa af n workaday world of rea son ntsd want are torn aside to Ut through tha gallant chivalry of dreams. On thsy corns, those pld men Tl gray and gold. Tha gallant host of Jackson's "foot cavalry" still footlns H bravely to s haunting tuns; "The Tlgsgu" from Louisiana, "Mosby'i ridsra;" "Korraat’s Orphans,” and Ha "Hurrah for lrauiaianar "Than g» Ota Forrest's men!" And *hyrs roe*# tha Tar lleela t from aO the hosts that havs gathered here to ds them honor. It's good to ha i Southerner and alive today I Fi ©3CSi@8i © msiu i o- V'ni _c*r. br7 ,,, sptcirjiy an:*.. I P; t Bft © CD ^ 'l>U r®oor»w 'J ^ r ov.il .r CSr-» @ ess •© • C3L> © crs :© G9 © S3 ® CSL V) ■/ HAIR RAISING SCENE PROM / “Th* M.m. of UW A* Whits Way Thtelri Madly. MiUm* nd Night. nowUre eke on earth eaa me a ride • • lh'-M men are riding atraight through the valley of the heart imte llw fortrot* rveriaatlng of mam nry. Rli.j. tract, and kean; gray and fold, root and trenchant, aa cavalry annriie; “Loe‘a Old Gaard” that hat never turrvadered ta want at the dilter di>iIlusionaeaat af fovetlf, evrinaa pait, riding on Into the yearn, head* erect,—"genUemo anafraidr And ar (hey pane, high ay to the 1*tee (if heaven rieea that battle cry vi the A mi lo-Saxo which many a woman hat heard aa the voice of hot deliverance from a terror worm that death. Old war tunea,—lOVO-OOBga, aad dance marie Meat hy oa the Hya aad i la the air. ir Maryland mare hem poet, brave wM I»* banner# of black ##4 (aid: aa •M pay k aad ad ambulance a# (re camp follower, ehJekena an hi# teak, —how# low, aatutia( "Mam Pnd deot;" the Chief iaatica of tWee United State# tumuli from tha ra rtewin( atand ta Jala the march, am linked with aa aid comrade at "TW T1(*t»;~ cloac aa their heol# ecvwd the cedeta from the V. M. I. and oaa remembera Naw Market. "And aneo ty a* Ood Uraa," yroeUma a votaa from "somewhere la dm frith" **OU Jack" ha# leaked aa tram tha trial owa of haacan tbia day. MABTHA MAYWOOD.' JUletd#. M. a Wo. * ~ -—“ - rnitrta#( Ve., arrived Manday after aa# a ta ittraa. ' .1 ’ .
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1917, edition 1
5
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