• • '*'• ••**#* 41 •local* • • * ♦ » * * * 0-( • WUu Way Tksitrt Program < 0---— ( MONDAY Extra-Extra—-Ll. OKMER LOCK LEAR la 'THE SKYWAYMAN"— Fox Special not a earial. TUESDAY •ryaat Washburn In "A VERY COOb YOUNG MAN"—Mutt And cartoon and latest Path* New*. WEDNESDAY Mltebell Lewi* in "LAST OF HIS PEOPLE"—Charlie Chaplin Comedy. D. C. Fuasell, of Raleigh, was here today oo business. Mr* W. A. Allen, of Four Oaks, waa hero this week to visit relative*. Claude Felton, of Savannah, Ga., Is hare to visit his mother. Miss Madle Ball, of Sanatorium, Is here to visit relative*. Charles W. Harris, of Oknp Bus tle, Va.. spent Christmas here with hi* family. J. A. Yount, who ha* boon quite skit for several days, it convalescing and was dowa town yesterday. Rev. J. H. Buffalos and family •pant Christmas with hi* relatives In Garner. Rov. and Mr*. Albert B. Harreit. rtf Ppfan^nrv enan 4 • k/, ben with relative*. - Eugene T. Loc and Marsh Morrow attended the Shrine ceremonial in New Bern thii week. Lee J. Beet, of the local bar, woe In Golddbore this week on legal busi neae. Z. Owen Parker, of Charlotte, meat Chrletmaa with hla father, n. 1 Parker, near Dunn. Charles Marshall Ford, of Wilson, la here U visit his slater, Mrs M. J. Plumes and other relatives. Robert Young and J. J. Wade left yesterday for Charlotte where they will spend severs 1 days. Louis Ad ley returned this week to Philadelphia after spending several days hen with-hie mother. Mr. and Mn. W H. Jackson spent the holidays with Mr. and Mn. Jam Eldrudgo in Sam peon county. Born—to Mr. and Mra. A. Troy Godwin at Aurora December 22, a daughter. Emma Hooker Go win Mias Ida M. Pittman has been vis iting relative* in Warrenlon, Raleigh and Rocky Mount for the last sever al days. G. K. Grantham attended a meet ing of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Coro Una in Ba ltigb Thursday. Mr. Grantham is a member of the board. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shell have re turned to Wilmington after spending ..Christmas hare with Mr. Shell's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis P. Shell. Captain Sam Reams, general man agar and vice-president of the Dur ham sad Southern Railway, was here this week to viait hie brother, 1. M. Reams. J. Thomas Button, who has been e New York since h* was out of the service in the Marine Corps soon after the war. ia here to viait hie parents, Mr. end Mrs. Henry G. Button. Mr. and Mrs. ohn C. Hodges, of Oxford, were here for the holidays. Mr. Hodges returned this week. Mre. Hodges win remain with her percnls, Mr. sad Mrs. Henry Pope for several day*. Mila Gladys Jemigan, who had Men muting her parent!, nr. and Mrs. R. F. Jernigmn, returned Sun day night to Washington. Her fitter, Mitt Revs Jernlgan, accompanied her. to Washington and will remain there for a wuolra visit. John C. Wilton, who has been here with hia listen, lfra. Currie Wilson Pridgen and Mrs. A .L. Newberry, for several- days, returned today to hia home In Gainesville, Ga. Mrs Pridgen, whose illness occasioned Mr. Wilton’s visit to Dunn, continues in a serious condition. Him Clyde 8nead, of Fayetteville, spent the holidays here with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snead Mias Kola Ennis will leave Monday for Richmond, where she has accept ed a position with the American Ex press Company. T. L. Riddle, secretary of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce, will attend a mooting of the Carolina Commercial Secretaries Association in Durham next Tuesday. The meeting I* called to frame a legislative program to be presented to the approaching session of the Genarhl Assembly. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beasley have returned to their home in ohnston City, Tenn., after spending the holi days kero with Mr. andMri. J. E. Crockett. Mrs. Crockett and Mrs. Beastly are sisters. Mina Grace Croc kett returned to Johnston City with Mr. and Mrs. Beasley end win spend some time there with them. Rev. 0. R. Cody, ractor of St. Ste phana Episcopal Church, Duka, will conduct services in the Presbyterian ri-_V V. -____a. O_A_-An.__ at i:30 o'clock. The subject from which ho will preach ia found in tho writings of St Paul: “There ihall each man hare hie praise from God." A cordial invitation to attend the rev vices Is attended to the people of Dunn. Those unfortunates who arc acre, lag tiaaa on the roads of Harnett were visited by tho Dunn Masonic Santa Claue disguised as Sir George Washington Gardner. Pruiti, nuts, smokes and the other little thing* that art not included In the Held ra tion of the force were distributed by George. It is hard to toll who wot gives the most enjoyment—Georg* or tho road worksn. Besides doln| this hit of good work for Masonry and humanity, George kept his cat busy throughout Christmas week die trihutlng presents and aproadlnt cheer hi what otherwise would havt keen Monk and leas homes durlny tho aaaaon. Major John A. Parker, of the Uni ted Matas Army and Mrs. Parker are visiting In this section. Majoi Parker ia a sou of D. J. Parker ark a brother to Benjamin Franklin Par her. Whan the national guard wai aedarud to the Mexican Border In waa a captain of a Charlotte comp say. Later he served hi the war will Oeruaaay aad waa mustered eat * service with the rusk of Lieutenant Colonel. A few months afterward: ha waa induced to retaru to the ear vice with Q>« rank of Major. Mr* Porkor ar'ivcd W*dn*iiliy moraine from New York and waa atcompani* td a« far,a,* Sanford by her husband, who had to continue on to Camp 'Jerksun on business. The Major ar rived y. sleiday from Camy Jackson and will sjhhd irvml days in this I section .before returning to his home station: Nsw York. Dr. Elmer Wilkins, a son of Her bert Wilkins, was here this week to visit his parents. Elmer is one of the must respected colored boys ever | reared in Dunn. He left here several , years ago to study dentistry and after graduation located in Memphis, Tana, whore has built up a remarkably good practice. He has been appointed to do the dental work for ex-service men nmund Memphis who have held on to their war risk insurance and has a large private practice besides, j In spite uf this, however, he finds time to fill the chair of Profvseur of DvntiHtry ,n the University of West ern Tsnnweec. Klmor has many friends in Dunn who are proud of the leconl he has made and gratified by his success. The Federal Reserve The people in this section of the country, at least, have faith in the soundness of Congressman Lever’s judgment- He is n member of the Farmeis iatan organisation and was an active factor in some of the most hsncficicnt legislation on record. At Spartanburg, where Mr. Lever wax j asked to make a talk to farmers, he told e sober truth when he said that | but for the operations of the Federal j Reserve Boaid, cotton would now be selling at live cents n pound. Pos sibly we might go further berk than that and lay down the proposition that but for the machinery of the Federal Reserve Board, Germany by Ihls time might be muster of the world, including our own country. Gov_r>nor llnnling “■■J Scc-tsry Class or* exactly rwht In their ws tantioa that it Is not within the pro lan or the wheat sitaatioa. Its ml* ton or th» wheat aitoaUno. Its ad* »ion is quite clearly defined and then are bounds over K which It may aol trespass. The Federal Baearve Beard arte as the fly-wheel to the financial machinery of the nation. Holding it self intact and strictly confined to its functions, it will at the same Urns the better safeguard the interacts of the country as a whole—Char lotte Observer. COO WIN NEW* Miaaoe Gladys Watson, of Dallas, Ce., and Sulla Thompson, of Purce villo, Va., have returned to tboii hornm to spend the holidays. Mias Mamyt Williams of Flotehora, left Wednesday night to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Kloise Connelly is spending thr holiday* in Charlotte with her brother Jim McConnclly. Miss Ksullnc Burling of Kershaw, 8. C. is spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. H Bur ling. Mlw Amy Giaham who is a stud ent in North Carolina C. W. Is homo for the holidays. Brainard and 8andy Graham of Pleatanl Hill and Dillon, 8. C., are home for the holidays. Mr*. M. K. Starling and daughUr, Miss Eule. have returned to Linden, where they are teaching. Mr. and Mu. Will Graham of Fay etteville, spent Christmas with Mr. Graham's father, John Craham. Mine Sadie Markham i* visiting friends in Apex. Misses Lucille McIntyre and Baby Turner, who ore students in Flora McDonald collage art home for the holidaya W. P. Moore loft Thursday morn ing for his homo in Branch, for the holidays. Lacy Pope of Wilmington is spend lng a few- Hoys with hl» parents, Mr, [Kill TUzi Cold With ' /*«* i\ Cmfy\ k$ QUTNINE . 1 ’vsfifiy AXO Coli*, 'OMV' L« Cripp. * 1 * \. •C*: ala arc Dangercu i ’ •-i rctsedy handy fcr the Ini * % boon - Rciiovat — Z seollom for K««doch« t •« : Sect the head—Caeca,, la beet T.ulc ! J GISTS SELL IT I. Victrolas and Vic tor Records We have a large rtock of new Victrolaa - -finished in the prettiest woods and design ed to match all Btyln of furniture. With them w«/have the newest records made by the Victc^r Company’s most noted singers artd musicians. The Victor machine is without a super ior. It has few equals. I All the V nepoints of talking machines § manufacture hav fc been built into this mach ine which has.stc od the test service through - ": ears since si ch machines became a part < il-e music world. I We will b^ [lad to demonstrate these machines and tl^ sc records to you. COME ATID HEAR THEM Butler Brothers tSAAAAA || Iftllimi lllll I Jill . .' \ - TU» Ik. Now You Wb|> to row tbo koppioM Now You, u ow -1 W. tr»t to hovo U>o plootwoo of wrlu you Jwlno tbo r*?? ’r •* “•* mo-sot j .? iwt, tut«. >M la tbo po«L Wo 'ooltoit roar BOW poor potPOBopo. Waiter Jones SPECIAL ! Prachoo, wore SO (onto, now_______ 4> m Tomatoc., wore 28 unit, now_,............. i Cora, wot 26 contu, now.__.......__ “ • Moat, woo II c«nU por pock, bow............._ -. ........to. ^1——iCTTr—Jtigl OUR PRICES I Are Cut to the All Over the £ We are making no specially advertised sale, though it is easy to see, if you examine our goods, that nobody sells at lower prices. We have no special leaders but prices apply to entire line throughout the store. If you pay more than we aak it is your fault. $65.00, $70.00 and $85.00 Coats, Suits and Dresses are $3150, $35,00 and $42£0. All others, fione excepted, are half price. A handtomer or better line of Coat Suits, Dresses and Cloaks cannot be found m . our Store. Consists of Ladies* Plush Coats, Wool and Silk Dresses, in all the new ma terials, Coat Suits and Coats. Mens Shoes $1 1.50, $14.25 and $15.25 re marked $7.65, $9.50 and $10.00. high grade Zeigler Shoes. $12.50, $ 13.50 and $15.00 are marked $6.75, $8.90 and$9.00. Best grade of Dress Ginghams 17 l-2c. Best Percales 25c. One-third off on all Men's Suits. One fourth off on all Hosiery, Men's, Women s, and Children's. Ladies Hats, entire line, nice ones, good pa tterns too, just one hailf price, You cannot buy better grade of goods for your money than at the prices we are offering ** • s Hassell-Johnson Co. - Duke, N. C. + * and Mrs. W. M. Pope. . K. C Hemingway of John*ton City, Tonn., it speeding Urn holidays with his father, Mr. Ceo^hmmgway Mias Lottie Howard of Fayetteville ^Christ... with Kits Badl* Misses Etteline Marling. Roby Turner, Elotar Connelly and Sadie Markham spent Wadauaday In Fay etteville shopping Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Starling of Hose boro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C. W. Spell. Mrs. Charles Jonas tuft Monday night for Roe Icy Mount, srherc she was culled to the home of bar sitter, Mr*. N. K. Denson, who it quite tick. DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW While a general turn for the but ter In businem U ttlll delayed, ex pressions of confidence are rather more numerous. Inasmuch ae senti ment la an important factor in any commercial movement, the improved feeling manifest in various quarters is obviously an encoaraging indica tion. With the progress of the econo mic readjustment, the future in be ing viewed with lem apprehension, end hopes of some revival after tbs end of the year are growing stronger At tht present period, when annual accounting requires attention, acti vity in other than retail lines it not ordinarily witnessed, and there is special cause now for quietness la primary branches. Such a situation In the latter Acid reflects the reKrk Uon of demands from rot slier*, and the rate of output continues to re cede as contract* on the books of producers are worked off and are not replaced by new order*. Keen uuon oi a diminished purchasing powar become* mar* ganaral a* un employment at Industrial renter* In crease*, and Chrlstasa* trad* Is net expected to equal that of roeent years when many consumer* wore buying Indiscriminately and srith Ultla re gard to price* The prevailing policy. In contract, ia on* of oooaomy and retrenchment, and af limiting pur chase* to actual arena!ties. While in ability to aheerb goods in the pre vina* unprecedented volume largely explains the ooaparattos slowness of the retail tarnovsr. the price question is also highly Infloontial, end there is a disposition nearly everywhere to await the fertber reductions that are believed to be foreshadowed. A partial check to th* price declines has appeared la sen* wholesale mar ket* bat th* main trend U still un mistakably downward, Dan's list, for th* thlrty-ilnt consecutive weak, •bowing a preponderance af reces sion*. Maintenance of th* recent active buying of gray cotton goods has net been witnessed, and price* have shown a tendency to tall hack to pre vious low levels upon th* abatement af demand. Recognition of a d of aacoaraging indications. While trading remain* dalt the ra svmiptioa of worit la various carters m rv;' . : ! The GOLDSTEIN Co. ***""^^^— Will LEAD In LOW PRICES i _ • • and HIGH QUALITY I Tliroughout, : : : : i • r ■’ • •' " ' _ • 1921 ••• ••• f GOLDSTEIN’S ; DUNN’S - BEST - STORE t , . '