Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / July 25, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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•LOCAL* A. C. U PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES: No IS (Flag) «:1« A- H No M. 3:31 A. H No M. S:4S P. M. No 33. U:l« p. k Natkbwid No H 6:33 A. H No S6. 13:6* P. H. No 34. T:41 P. H No SS, 11:36 P. H DURHAM AND 80UTOKRN Pnaaaoger Trala Schadole: La. Dima No SR 6:10 A. H No 34. 1:36 P. M Ar. Dnm N«. tl. 11:10 A. H No 41. 6*6 P. M r£,l was In Ralaigh Mn. Marria Wadt waa a visitor in FayrttrvlIU Toaaday. Hr. Htrbcrt Davis, of FayaUariDe, •Foot • trw ho ora Kara Saturday. Mr. Praatias Etwll, of Kanly. .pant o faw days bars this wask with ra lotivaa. Mum Rdwia Cooper and Willi# Newberry spent Friday in 8mtthfi#ld with frianda. Mias Annie Las Pap: apant Friday ^ Ralaigh with frianda, returning Saturday Wm Hatti. MeKay, of Boia'a Croak, apant a faw dayi hare last weak with frianda. Mr. Hnh*rt p-u«h ml. a a. Mnrien. & C.. to hp.ud ..r.rml day. with hie parents. M*. <*• proaidant af tha Bank of Capa Fear, spent yesterday in Fairmont on buslaaaa. Mr. Ralph Dowd, of Co. M, N. C. R 0. Goldaboro, spent Son. here with Me parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dowd. Mr. Kanoetk Howard also laft today JsrRaW.h whom he win Join tha P** Ce-. to do hia “bit" for Uncle Miaa Ada Us, af Rocky Mount, la hare to spoad bar vacation with Mr parents, Mr. and Mis. Jama & Lm. Miaa Aan^s Ball Noel apont a fsw days this weak la Selma with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hood. . .M*1- *• Jt Ho7l*> who k living hnsiasss trip. Mka Lenka Cox, of Goldsboro, ar Hvod la the city tha latter part of tko week sad Is the guaat of Mias Gladys Yoaag. Mia. L. F. Johnson, and three chil drea. of Brooklyn, N. Y-. are here to ■pend several days with bar sister, Mia. J. C. Coodwia. * At Boy Scoots, accompanied by Scoutmaster Freeman, left Tnseday for Lakevtow where they will spend theta- annual camping Mimas Pearl Jarnigan and Mattie PMUpe laft ladt week for Lucama where they win spend several days with relatives and friends. Mr. Peal Howard and brother, who are stationed at FayattevUls with tha engineering corps of Uncle Sam, spent Sunday here with friends. Messrs Milliard A. Jackson and Perry Godwin, of Co. M, N. C. R G. stationed at Goldsboro, speot the week-end here with their parents. Mrs Henry Pope and daughter, Mrs. John Hodgea, and Httle Miss Loahe Pops, returned Friday from a <• rekUTN IB nMMin, Va. Ml*#** Isthlyn and Elisabeth Oa ten, af New Bens, have been spend tad eeverai day* hare, being the guceta of Mimes Mabel and Thelma Lynch. Miaaaa Annie Jones and Goldie Btrtekland, of Fayetteville, after epee ding a faw days here with Mr. Mis. Walter Jones, retained Tuesday to their borne. Mr. W. H. Turlington, of Fayette ville, was here Monday on badness. Mr. T. Hodgae, after spending eeverai days In Guild, Tenn.. with hfc Meter, Mrs. Homphrey, returned boas, this week. Mim Ladle Harris who for the pete several months baa bees —eMng k" h«Mte Blehmoad. Va^ with ter ancle return ad te Dana lent wash te apawd some tfane with her parents, Mr. and Mis. C. W. Harris. Mrs. 0. T. Hobs as after ^endi^ eeverai day* here with Mr. and Mrs. *■ H. Westbrook, returned te hm beam in Fayetteville Friday. She vm across pan lad by Mim Katie BanderUe •ho will spend a few days with her. Mis* Hattie Lewis, after spending several day* here with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. B. Lewie left Meeds) tm hm home la North Wilkeeboro Mim BMeeheth Pearce, of Durham I* the geest ad Mim Paalln* Blalect this week. 1 I \ t Mr. Joe Creel W e > minim visitor In Balaigh today. Mr. Arthur Pep* waa In Poor Oaks Tuesday on bimineas. Mr. I-ewi* Strickland spent Tues day In Wilson with friends. Mr. 0. P. Taylor, of Falcon, was bare for a faw boars Tuesday. Mr. Paul Pop* spent a faw days In Clinton this week with friends. Mr. Walter X. Barefoot and stator, Mias Mary, spent Tuesday In Salma. Mr. K. J. Godwin, of Godwin, waa a business visitor In the city Tues day. Messrs. Paul Resell and Georg* Grantham art spending today h. Smith Sold. Mr. Almon Westbrook, of Co. M. National Guard, la spending the day hero with relatives. Mm. Robert L. Godwin left Tues day for WiigfctsviUa Beech where the win spend several days. Mr. and Mm. W. J. Jons*, accom panied by Mr. Frank Callosa, are vis iting friends in Sampson county. Mm. John W. PHagorald is spend lag some Urn* with relatives la Con cord and other towns in Western Carolina. Mr. and Mm. L. B. Pop* and ton, L. B. Jr. returned today from Wrights rill# Beach, wham they spent the past week. Mr. P. S. Cooper, president of the First National Bank of Dunn, waa a business visitor bi Wlhnlagton this wish. Mr. Karl Hinson after ^isedteg sevemi days ham with hie parents left Tuesday for points in Florida and New Orleans. Mr. Manly Jones, after being ab sent from array service for several Weeks, being held In reserve, eras call ed back for service this weak. Ha ta with Co. M, of the Natioaal Guard, stationed at Goldsboro. A _~*4wml —111 k,_!_ -a. mb_U_ WiB Baptist church tomorrow night. Pastor Blalock will bo smarted in the meeting by Kay. J. l>. Dacia. The pubUc Is cordially inched to StUod these meetings. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Hcmmingway, s.v upending several days in Harnett county with relatives. For the past two yean Dr. Hcmmingway Has been located at Thrayar, Wert Virginia, bat baa moved back to North Caro In'S and haa located at Faison. Be fore bar mamagn law. Christmas, Mrs. Hemming way waa Wisa Late Pope, of Godwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Pop.. At a mooting of the members of the Christian church, bald s fow days Mfi B«v. i. M. Waters, proaeat pas tor, was 'extended a call to serve the dggMwjmjJheyjmr^TJj^aUl accepted, which means that ha will continue a citisen of Dunn. Pastor Waters is doing a great work ia Dunn, keeping hie membership enthu siastic over their work, and to epara ting with the other pastors of the town in an effort to extend the Got pd to all. As evidsmos of the high esteem in which be is held by hie congregation. Mr. Waters was recent ly voted e month’s vacation, with all expense* paid aad full salary during his absence. He will go to Hot Springs, Arkansas, and will also vis it in several other states while away. NEWS FHOM DUKE Dak*, July CO.—Th* Enrls Cotton Mill* Co. following ap their *»*»1 policy of arranging *r*rytMag for th* convenience and comfart pos sible for their operative*, are now iaatalling a aygteoi of aanltary elaasta far th* *ntir* community. Th* ar* using th* 8optio Tank System kaown a* th* 8ani-8ep. Th* actual work of iaatalling kaa begun and the work wlU be completed as early as practicable. Claaata will ha arrrinp ed for about three hundred and fifty Mrs. W. A. Erwin, Jr, returned Thursday from Atlantic Beach whore the haa been far a anauaer outing, fib* brought with ha a stater, Mias Anuta Barton of IJm Oak, rw. Mha Bartoa win epant some time bar* oa a rldt The now grand stand at tbs ball park will h* need far the firm thaa Saturday afternoon whan Dak* and Doan will ptay' the first gam* .of a ■arias ef thro* to ha ptay*d by them. Th* saw grand stand la a peat im provement over the aid one and la much men comfortable. Mr. B. P. Darla manager of th* Erwin Cotton Mills Co, No. • mHta left Saturday far Now York wkera ha win spend tea day*. Wklta away Mr. Da via will taka special treat meat far Ida boss. He will spend a part of the time with Ms stater, Mr*. J. C. Thorn* of New York. Th* smsssIv* reins foe th* psut f aw days ham pot th* reads la had •hap* and washed oat many bridges night while aiming the bridge am* Stewart’s Creek, th* bridge gem way aad Mr. H. M. Johnson and Ur beds* were ^oarpeltad to ewfm eat. RUB-MY-TISM Mrs. Worth M. Pope, who wae !i the ligllsl at Dab* for ah rot Mr i days, returned t* her heme la Daae Friday after*#**. P. A. PAUU LEAVES Mr. P. A. Porker leaves today for Goldsboro whore ho will eater the National Coord, as Moot Sergeant of Co. M. Peter lays be boa traveled through atony countries, but states that be bee found ao country the! ho loves ea well aa be duos the Uni ted-States of America; and has shown that he ie • loyal citixen and patri otic, oa ho bos (Ivon his aertieoo for the country’s lake and to help op bold democracy. Ha has bean a re ■Idaat of our town for about twelve yearn coming here from Mt. Ubnon, Syria, and has homed to low# every eitfxeo of Dunn, end wishes to thank all for their many deeds of kindness rendered him. MEETING POSTPONED inasmuch os the War vevonue Mil! was recently withdrawn by the Sen ate Finance Committee and Is, there fore. atlll under consideration. It has been deemed boat to postpone the Business Mans Mooting, called to eon Mdcr the Proposed BUI In Raleigh on Thursday, July Ifltb. LAJtmnU METHOD. B»U*tU Gives DItmIwm for Cm. “>vh* Fnki sad Vegetable* Canning fruit* nod vegetable* in th* bom* by the one-period cold pnck method to a relatively strap) • process and can be done with ordin ary kitchen equipment and with com paratively Bttle labor. Much of th* ■orpins of tha home garden can be saved for winter tme by thi* canning method, which to fully described In a bulletin issued by the United Stater Department of Agriculture, Farm era* Bullstui 889, Home Canning by the One-Period Cold-Pack Method. This bulletin to of special interest and value to all btumnlim. gmlkg clubs, societies, or persons interested in cnaeerring the food aopply of the Natioa. It may he had on apples Mon to the United States Department of Agriculture. Tha bulletin contain* very explicit direction* for canning practically all of tha cuauooa garden vegetables. Ip. eluding trenailm, peppers, sweet corn. Bald core, beam, paaa and root rogatablaa, slag various combination* of vegetables. It also Includes can ulag directions for soft fruit* and karris*, and hard fruits, a* applar, past*, or quinces. Directions far th* Sg^gVEa Baeh step in tha canning procam by tha one-period cold-pack method to carefully outlined from the prepar ation of the equipment and the raw mat*risk to tha storing of tha canned product*. A special time-table •how la* bow long fruits, vegetables, soups, and meats should bo scalded, blanch ed, or sterilised, to of particular value to the hoaeewifa. Various types af homemade and coiamerrial cannbw outfit* are described. rauAUM Raleigh, Jeky 14,—A ieeeenlug of the prmbatt of pellagra it prom ieaed aa one result of the campaign In North Carolina and throughout tha country for a substitution af whole-wheat floor and other cereal products for tha ordinary commercial white floor. Not a great dual af fnm haa been made about pellagra during the past few yean, bat the disease Is probably aa prevalent aa It aver eras, alt bought physicians have learned better hew to treat ft la a conversation with executive Secretary John Paul bacaa af the State Pood Conservation Commlaioa Dr. C. R. Croons, one of the beet known physicians of Wilmington, who baa had considerable experience in treating pellagra, declared that he was confident that the almost exclu sive use of white wheat flour for hraud-making haa boon and is re •ponaibU in a large mao pure for this dread dieeeee Dr. Croon rwnaiha upon the feet that pellagra wan al most unknown until tbs advent of the modem roller mill. White flour contains a much smaller percentage of protein, fat and mineral than does flour contain ing a larger percent or afl ef the wheat grain, and In sitmliaaneaees, the two producta are not to be com pared. In treating palter is the modern physician depsndm mom hugely upon the variety of diet than upon medicime. Secretary Loras la of the decided opinion that one at tha most valuable results of the campaign for faad conservation and far the largely In. treaetd nambor of gardens Is goiag to ha hotter general health far the people of tha State and Country. "It la a certainty," declares Mr. Lucas, "that the more varied diet Induced by the utiHaetlon at the largely la 'reused aumber at gardens and by tha snhatHutlan af com and other coranl products for white wheat flour will doc ream the largo nambor of sikomta duo to faulty diet sad will me alt in greater strength and vigor even for those strongly constituted individuals who are rarely troubled by any perceptIbla indiapoetioa." Mm. W. H. WIBi.me, at Otmj wbe le epeadteg weeks hi Meath Carolina visiting ratettrae, retarded lymdmdni from u week's stay a) W lighter Ilia Bw4 . ^ - - - ’ -J ■- -L "W— * BUSINESS LOCAL * WANTED TO BUY AT PNCE A pair of second head platform aaataa In good condition. Boa or writ* to o L. Barefoot, Dana. No. 1. FOR SALE—SEVERAL SECOND band ears. 1100.00 and np. W. H. Parrish, Dona. N. C. SEVERAL OVERHAULED AMD repainted used can Will be said at yonr own prise or traded tar lota ar good notes. W. H. Parriab, Punn, N. C. WE WILL SELL YOU BRICK. OR cement for cash or oa time. Baa ue now Car load jmt arrived. Johnson Bros. WE HAVE ON HAND A PULL Line of lima, brisk and earnest. Prices an right. Bee m at anas. Jolyuon Bras. SEE JOHNSON BROTHERS IF U need brick, lima or niment. Large ►epply on hand. My son. Ronay B. Lea, If yean old, has left home witboet ay eon ••nt. Therefore I will sat be re sponsible for any dabU or other obR gatioas ha may Inrer. July », ISlf, H. 0. LEE. t-H»d Magnolia Balm THROUGH SLE1 flits TO ATLANTA AND A&HEVHAE Commencing Saadsr/Jaly «th. the Atlantic Coast Lins wR Uaiwnrate s through elasplag car jins between Wilmington and A AtvRe, via Fhr enee, Bamtar and CohrnAia, ia earn nection with the Waaimrq Railway Byttcm. upon tbs fdRnalm daily schedules: } Lt. Wilmington-.1-1:4i p m. Lt. Chadboura .1..1M p at. Ar. Florence_1.7 JO p m. Lt. Flora nee-..Ltdi p m. Lv. Biuntcr-ilhji p. m. Ar. Cohunhia.,0.10:68 p m. Lv. Colam Via---VUM p p Ar. 8ftitub«ipr.^|4M a. m. Ar. Flat Rook-a. m. Ar. Hendersonville. I JO a. m. Ar. Aahrville.i.-TO* a. m. Returning: leave liherlPe 4:10 p m. arrive Florence 8$AB a. at. Arrive Wilmington 12:60 urns Tbu Sleeping Ce$ earrtaa, which will bo operated tdCU Sept. 14th, will afford eomfortRle accommoda ions for pseecngora dd»Ug the Moan tains of North Cardhen. The old leteblhhsd throagh alsep lag car line between WUaJugtoa aad Atlanta will be contained via Aagaala In collection with thg Georgia Rail road. upon lie foQeenrg eehedaloe: Lv. WHminicina-1-.. ,ld( p m. Laave Florence-1-T A* Lv. Sumter .. _±— p-to p m. Ar. Orangeburg....1848 p m. Ar. Angaeta (Eaeteyh That)_lsM Night Ar. Atlanta (Canted! Tima_8:18 a. m. »• arrive Florence till a. m. Anba Wilmington 1*-.M Kaon. in Union Depot, arh** la is tbo heart of Atlanta, until TiO# a. m., if they •o desire, and on aeuiaat of tha ear lier arrival of tbie trgfaL and tha seal of tba Baton Depot, n a i a*1 apl aaa nectione map ba amdt Pith thiaagh Observation-Dining - Sleeping Qais Coach trains which Kara frost aeata •tatlon for CMaaga, Cincinnati. M. Lo.lu, etc. Connections era made at Plorsnea with above trains by laavng Dana at ft :4ft p- a. and agaaQy good con nection! are mads idatlN For farna, tickets,' etc. apply ta i. W WHITEHEAD, TWbet Apart, « Duma. ItC ATLANTIC COAST LINE Tbo Standard Idboal at tha laalb How's Thfet Mr. W. M. Footer who baa boon making Dann Ms homo for tha paM aovoral months Was parrlad aavaaal dap* age to Mias Main* la* Portar, of Cotambn*. Ca. Mr*. Fhator waa a maaabar of tb* afthaal faculty *( Oodarla tha past saaasn, and frltah In tb* abarra maatlaaad tawa wit loan with In tasset of bar marriage Mr. and Mrs. Pastor retaraad to DtaM loot weak and fat tha paaaapt pH make Dann Chair tart THE DISPATCH |1 FW TEAS xufcfjr 1 Announcement! OUR GARAGE, EMPLOYING EFFICIENT AND THOROUGH MECHANICS UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF CHRIS JACOBS, AND USING COMPLETE MODERN MACHINERY FOR THE RE PAIRING OF AUTOMOBILES, WAS OPENED MONDAY, JULY 16, IN THE NEW BUILDING IN WIL SON STREET ADJOINING THE GERALD SALES STABLES. THE NEW BUILDING WAS CONSTRUCTED ES PECIALLY FOR THE NEEDS OF OUR BUSINESS. IT IS EQUIPPED WITH EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR THE PROMPT DISPATCH OF ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US. WE ARE PREPARED, IN ' MEN AND MACHINERY, TO REPAIR EFFICIENTLY ALL AUTOMOBILE TROUBLES BROUGHT TO US WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES. THESE AND OUR SERVICES ARE MODERATELY PRICED EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE NEW BUSINESS WILL STRIVE TO PLEASE YOU AND HELP YOU AT ALL TIMES. I • ' I ' I Johnson Brothers Store Special Values Now Offered r i * • •, ■ I About 200 Partook, worth 26c to $1&60 oa M i Salt at-lletoSSAt ■ Ladle*’ HaU, worth up to (12.60 Sale I Prig*--He to (CSS ■ Men and Boy’a Straw Hate, ware 26c to (6.00 ■ Special 8ale Prlcea..I Sc to 93M ■ One lot Ladlaa* and Mlaeae Draaaaa. worth up to I (26.00, Sale Price-(CM to lliS ■ * Few Coats and Coat Suits ! Left to go Below Cost . I B Boy's Summer Suits, were $4.00 to $7.00 me ■ now- |t4t»$U> Ig B Young Men's Palm Bosch and Xool Cloth Suita, I f A wore $5.00 o $16.00—now__$LM to $7.M H One big lot of Tennis Shoes for Ladies, Men and I S Boys, ea sale at____Mt H I Men’s Canraa Pumps, were $1.26 fi >■ Special Price---_-_ QQc ■ if Lot of Ladies* Slippers, all Undo, worth up I ff to $6.00—now-—..—e to $S.99 jW J Lot of Men’s Oxfords, were $4.0^$6.00 ^ || H One lot of Men’s Cape, all styles, on sals £ m m m ^ - - I1 now is tne tune tor you to save money, goods are for immediate sale. Call today CASH OR CREDIT I Johnson Brothers Store, Dunn, N. C. I -r-‘ — 1 \
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1917, edition 1
3
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