m am dgpaich
Bank than appears to be ooo
hpoia in Rowan county.
,
Prewknt Hardiqg hu reaffirmed
»» position on the world court. H
he keeps h» position intact mux
«* He party leader* will likely
. throw a it."
- a
Tbe (act that Governor Horri
a* never must.* a chance to take
*™P * the press is one reason
why the press takes *o manv raps
at the governor.
• *
t home mea start life with an in
herited fortune and wind np with
•“♦hiag, while others begin with
■ethtag and wind np with a (or
tune. The difference is largely a
■utter of right and wrong manage
Brain and muscle properly mixed
trith Eastern North Carotin* soil
always brings fair return*. A
fanner who cannot make a “ good
Bring" on a far min this section
of the State would perish in the
attempt In many sections, where
natural advantages arc not to be
rtuigwiad with those of Pjutcm
North Carolina:
/ Jfcwhers of the North Carolina
" Co-operative Marketing Associa
*n the sixth district showed
food judgment in'etecting Felix M.
McKejr of Duke as * director of
fit association. Mr. McKay is
waH fitted for the office, lie is a
progressive, and yet conservative,
fanner, trim believes that the *ai
ntiom of the Sosiktrn farmer He*
at co-operative market irgof their
ft fsat. He succeeds' B. O.
Townsend of Derin, who declined
_—_"wS5i
_ I • railroad train in the Stare
of Oregon teaches something »l
whar can be accomplished by a
Operation. Think of what’ nr..
worm alone could do towards -top
ping a train. Vet when er
'"ornot banded together upon tit-;
railroad tracks, the mighty cetr.:
engine was suited by the «.-ir.
Creed on the put of maiuf*.
hum of building material h?»
placed a check on the ** bciiii m:
wave *• which was .prcadhu;
throughout the country. A lood
contractor inform* u* that a rv.
tfence that three months ago would
have cost $3,000 would today cot
at laasl MjOOO. As a result if
what i otald teem to I* an uncalled
for advance i.’ materials used in
fcoildug, the public has “ struck "
for lower building costs. Even
Many building projects th.-jt hail
bean begun have bom halted a* a
result of the increase in the iirirc
of rar:/rials.
During the World War profit,
that had never before been drear* '
of were placed upon • piraokafy
everyth lag '.J»i was bought awl
sold Recent development* ht th<
twarhet world world indira'e that
there is • desire upon the |«n of
some manufacterrr* to bring hull
the profits of ok I
Rflpnrtft from die tobvcoi-frw
h|g NttioM arc that the pnwpect
far a good crop of the weed I*
* tafghi. That mean* vary little to
Ttaeo ami the Dmm dhtrict. be
<*at af tha fact that very Kttle
l°htM h grown In tide Mefkm.
, Widow a few week* farmer* who
grmr tdano wifi begin to reap the
Ota rnwardi of their effort*, while
ta the MCttana where cotton U thr
otdy “ money crop ' Jt wil he mv
e*H woab* before liuwnr** will
“ptefc op. '
That the farmer* of the IWn
dhtrict earn grow a (ml gnufr of
mk bahamo. wa have no dnofdt
ha tat if waa aravaa a .few year*
ago that the mih of thh taonedhfr
■atffan am of a type that wil pro
4na» a «aod grade of tdmero. TV
9
—gu—HI IB —I
Commission «m June 27. Contracts
for hard-surfacing to be let oo that
cate will total (4.W mile*. and in
tins will he the highway between
Dunn and fXiki-, acmrditig tn the
Bulletin. This is known as project
Xu. 43# and is listed as 4 mile*,
"The bard- surfacing «{ this
streh h of highway wilt mean much
t tu both thion ami Duke, as well as
| the traveling public. Traffic be
tween the*e two towns is alnu>*i
equal to that on a city street, ami
naturally this link should he iu
eluded in the hard-surfacing pro
gram of the Highway Commission.
In this connection; it might he
stated .that the highways in Har
nett county maintained by the
Highway Commission are now in
■mod condition. IMten ]KU|ik see
the results of money spent for
-nad building and tnaiiUcuans'e as
!« now visible in this section, very
’ittle complaint is hen is I from those
who pay the taxes to finance the
work.
a
CLEAR TWO BROTHERS
OF MURDER CHARGE
hCwmoer*. Jury Fiudt Kit*., O
lh|r» Piurfier Jw
■ .
"
Fayetteville, June 14.—-Gus ami
Maim i*aty, well known -young
farmers of'Cray's Creek township,
charged with kitting George Marsh,
•egro preacher and farm hand, and
von Wing W. U. Goats, wealthy
'r.ndowner, yesterday morning in s
pistol battle that Mowed the l*aies’
refusal to allow Coats to enter
their ham, were freed by a cor
'■oer's jury here today. The jur
ors. after 'hearing the evidence a»
!«• the Wiling of-Marsh, returned a
verdict of justifiable homicide. W
testimony was taken bv the coroner
i "n the shooting of Coats, as his
wounds are not liketv to prove
fatal.
Greater' weight of die evidence
“ended to show that the Pates were
not the aggressors, though Coats
'wiiwii, K^iincn utn
1 r»i*t ' The elder Coot* .-uliniiie.l
that the T’srtc brothers had served a
laper on him forbidding him 10 en
ter the ham, which i* located on
hnd rented from Coat*.
PENDER PURCHASES 17
PKSGLY WIGGLY STORES
Norfolk, Va„ June *14.— Fur
tha.«e of seventeen Piggly Wiggly
*1or«-.< in tidewater. Virginia. J»y the
l>. Fender Store .Corporation, wa*
announced today by D Pen.ler,
t-rruident of the corporation, uiion
hi* return from Meir|>bi*. Mr
Fender said the deal wa* made with
, bead of the
and •«
. . -j- *b<fc ttorA are fit
'•Orf*Newport News. Suffolk.-,
Mammon and Portsmouth
LIMN our FOR ROSS
Says the Hoke Countv Journal:
- Our good friend Charlie Ross ot
'.illington, is spoken of a* a prob
able candidate for Attorney Gen
eral, and «rc want it known we are
for him."
WARREN-GOO WIN
Mi** Mirjwb Cifcb Bm«n TW
Srid* «t Mr. Jama a
Warm
The marriage af Mix Marjorie
Godwin and Mr. Jama Oliver War
rea, both ef Dunn, which took place
Taeaday evening at t o'clock in Di
vine Street Methodist church wo* the
thief aecJel event ef the Macon nnd
w«e ona of the meet beantiful- wed
ding* ever Men here. The marriage
can may wan performed by Rev. G.
T. Aden*, cousin of the bride ami
porter of the Mribodiet church. Mr.
Adnaw a*ed the ring ceremony.
Mia* Clan Pape played the wed
ding mueic. The program consisted A
"lb* Rweeteot Story Ever Told,"
sang by Mr*. Harper HoDMay, and
"Saenoee," rang by Caaper C. War
rvn. a Mother ef (he groom Tmu
■•rie was played during the care
The bride, who woe recarted and
given in marriage by her father, -wa*
atari beautiful in her wadding gown
of orbit* Crape GeergrtM, embroider
ed all ever Hi Crystal Made and eut
•• long Kaos. Her talk veil was
■band gratefully , bout the bead lu
* cap rifeat, whO* bead* of nugt
Moraram caught aad bald the red In
Fialn, with ona lung »gmy hanging
urar the right ahouMer. She carried a
BROWNING REVIVAL
DRAWS THOUSANDS
f.illingtnn, June 14.—The Ray
mond Brvwmmg services, now go
ing through (he third week hero
under a forge tent which will teat
i about 2,500 people, arc being at
tended by large congregations, peo
ple coating not only frdtn the local
community, Inti front over the en
tire county and from distant towns.
I>uring the |>asi week r.urlingtnn.
Pinelmrst, Graham, Ramvet.tr, l-'ny.
etteville, Sanford and many other
towns have had representation at
the meeting*. Many of thirse from
a distance arc pcopie who ltave 1*
fore heard Mr. Drowning preach
when he was holding revival* in
their communities.
One of the most impressing fe;u
ttres of the exercise* is the musical
organisation that has Itcen perfect
ed by Miss Carolyn lio*ford, or
dained Baptist minister.. With Mr.
Rufus Perkins to lead at one piano
there is a second piano ht acmt npa
niinent played by local talent. The
choir of over one hundred voices
led hv Miss Hosfonl has developed
into a most efficient singing organ
isation.
fliiss nrfeitornx solos arc much
enjoyed by the congregations. A
consecrated Christian woman de
voting her every Energy toward
carrying the message of salvation
through her song, she has furnished
great inspiration for local singers
to follow in the best voice in or
der to help and center the strongest
influence that comes from music
over tiicntc who listen to tlte spen
did sermon* Is delivered by Mr.
Browning.
Already there has crane to l.ill
■iigton. it* Christian population a.*
1 well as to those who do not profess
religion, the greatest good in the
v ay of )minting out die Christ.a.l1.)
duty and also in aiding those with
out the fold to take into .c^iotis
consideration the welfare of their
souls. Many have gone forward
for prayer, many have expressed
their desire to become identified
with the army of God, and it is be
lieved that before 'the meeting
comes to a close there will lie quite
an addition to the local chttrch
luemlwmliip.
gibbon. They worn silver slippers and
carried Colonial bouquets of aprtag
flowers In a bine Wee frill of laven
der, pink amt ewuot |iw, fnpbi
not*, w.n— _i_.- lri ^
***** larkspur. freeWo-aud yelldp
sweetheart roses, tied with paatol
Little Mianee Rcboeca Godwin,
cousin of the bride ami Mery Taylor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.*R. Q. Tap,
lor. win flower girls. Thay were
dressed in ankleJength Colonial
froeks of pink georgette. The entire
skirt was in tiny ruffles. They carried
lowers In bonnets, which wers tied
to thalr anna by long streams of pink
ribbon.
Max Ekl ridge McLeod, small eon
of Mr. and Mrs. John Allan McLowd,
wjwi ring bearer. Ha wore a long
troosrreil no* of white satin, maria
wlth sn Eton Jacket, while a pleated
crepe de chine frill formed the collar
and ctrite. He carried the ring In a
white lily.
The bride-groom was attended by
his brother, Ralph Warren of San
PUWM DIIPAT k, JUNK 14. 1*73
• ’« ( F.a.. St I »t-mnn Ttie «more I
-**«n were: Wl Is Newberry, E'iw'n
ilcoper, Kunlt k Dowd sad Lewi.
Dtt-.uag. t;> ushers were Hcib-rt
Taylor. Herpi ‘ HolIkUy. Richer.)
reylar, Jr.. It | James Dario! They
rorr iioutonalfre’t of white Valley
lilies. . |
Tho mother ief the bri.ic wo;e a
gown of black drepc meteor, .rimm si
with Jut. Her mace was of lave «•
dir rod white i len peas. The bt:.!i
gloom's motbei ware a (own of bU;<
hwe. with a « pact of white sweet
pea*. , J.*
The church Im artistically decor
ated for tho be Irion, the decorations
being largely if palms, funis and
potted plants, he lorgg church au
ditorium was Ifldd ta overflowing
and man/ war viable to fmd room
in the bmldinf during the marriage
ceremony. Thai vary beautiful and
useful present* rith which the rawly
married eoaplg ware ah ours red show
in a degree tho rpopularity, not only
lr. rVssrwm Wee4 , a *4ku.-- - -4 _V _
Btata. ] >
Imc eillauty after tha ceremony
tic briila and | worn toft far ■ ctom
roan try bridal 1 iw of Western NerMT
Ch. talma. Thai ride wore j modlib
travelirg tux, with hat and
cape of harmonising hhada.
The bride to the third dajghter of
ex-Congraasmudl and Mr*. Hannibal
LnFayatto Godwin, of Dann, and to
a Boat charming yaung girt Her
marriage will to* of Stata-wlda liT
leroat Ska waAdneaUd in Woshlne-I
ton, D. C-. udj^a her father repre
eented thia the. ninth, Congnwionel
district in CrBrtn, and since re
tamiag to Doft baa taagfat ecbool
for two yeaia^Stae* tha announce
ment of her approaching marriage
she has been Attained extanalrely.
The bride-croam to the eon of Mr.
and aid*d Warren, of Dunn,
and to a ycionjgjhan of abetting eh*r»
Twtcr and wcWgl H* to Batotaat cash
ior of the Mi National - Bank of
Dunn and hag«Md* circle of fribmli
westered thrwtoout the State.
Mr. and tfym Warren will be at
home to thehr'MIeoile in Dunn after
dune 25. ** .* • •
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ADMINMtAtOK’S notice
Hasnlg qualified as admintotrator
to the estate of .0. R. Hedge, da
ce** *d, this to lo notify all parsoas
haring claims Aatnn said aatato to
present ***** t# the undersigned on
or before the !«, day of June. IP24.
o. this notice will b« pleaded in bar
of ihclr.recovery. All persona indebt
ed to said mate will plea** make,
immediate jettlamsnt.
it- « Jane 1, 1823.
M. T. HODGES,
A.im hlrtrator of eetntc of Q. R
Hedge*, deceased.
Jane 1 8 22 28 Jaly 8.
, EXECUTORS NOTICE
The undersigned basing qualified
a* executor upon the eetate of
C. W. Whittsnton, deceased, lata qf,
Harnett county, this la to notify all
parsons basing claird* mi«n the
*ald estate to preu
or before the lot (
or this notice will
of their recovery
’od to said cat*
immediate pay
This the 1st
T.
Kxccutor of
Guy and Pa
Jane 1 8 IB 22
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the posrer.
of aale contained in a dead of trust
executed by L. C. Dupre* and wife.
LtUi* Kay Dupree, to l R. William,
Trustee, recorded in Harnett County
in the office of the Register of Deeds
in Book 124, page 111, default hav
ing been made in the payment of tbs
_UQtc thereby secured and the under
aljllvd trustee -having been called
upon to foreclose the tyuat, the un-l
dei signed trustee vdll offer for sale
at tha eouit housqfdoor, LUlington,'
N C., at public lion for cash, at ’
12 o’clock " tha 21*t day ol
May, 1822, llowlag described
two tracts of
Two certai lets of land lying:
Mi bsiag in rnett county. State
of North i a, bounded and de
scribed as follows:
Kim Tract: Boginning at a stake
and pointer*, formerly Dr Hud ion's
corner in B. F. Smith’s line and run*
a* Smith’s tine N. 18 1-2 W. 16.18
M m • m
chains to a stake in Smith and Bass
Ferry Road; thanes u the said road
N 64 E. 18.06 chains ta l W. Tay
lor's, comer. near the gill lot; thence
another road a IT 3-4 K. 1.83 chains
to a stake In the West side of U.c
Road; thence Sooth 5 Weal I-.nf
chains to Suggs’ comer in the ditch;
thence as his line a 17 8-4 E. 3.40
chains to another corner of Suggs;
thence a SO 1-8 E. 1011 chains to
a stake, formerly J. W. Wade and L
W. Taylor’s corner In J. W. Lane’s
UftSJ thence as hi* line a eg 1-4 W.
l£*0 (drain* Co the beginning, con
taining 14.68 acres.
Second Tract: Beginning at sr
stake in the Beat Ferry Boad where
the road going out fnjbi Dunn aa
Main St., goes into itilming L. C. Du
prees and Charles Johnson’s comer.
In a M. Pearsall’s Una. and runs as
L. C. Dupree and CharHe Johnson’s
ime N. 1-4 E. 10.88 chains to L. C.
Duprees aqd Charlie Johnson's corner
at the head of a ditch. Utrnco as
their line and ditch. 8. 80 7-S E 81.78
ehaina to thenca aa hie Hnn and L. C.
11 utim ———u
Tlupvoc'e line 8. 30 1-4 E. 18 chain* to
the middle of the Dunn-Newton
Grove Road; thane* aa the eald road
8. 82 1-2 W. 1| chain* 8. 81 W. 0.40
chaini and 8onth 88 W. 8.46 chain*
to the beginning, containing fotty
■ mae and 86-100 acre*.
Tbii 17th rimy of AprH, 1618.
I R. WILLIAMS. Tni.tee.
L. C. DUPREE.
In ooneideration of the fact that
the rtddencc of L. C. Dupre* wan
destroyed by f I re * today night,
May 1<|, 1828, the a. j pal* I* again
continued until Juni B, 1828.
_ JbilJSth dgy oj rnmy 1811.
I. R. 6W8, Truatae.
U C. __1E.
In conddarJBon of the fact that
tho residence of L. C. Dupree waa
destroyed by fire Saturday night.
May 26, 1826, the above eaie la again
continued until 18 o'clock noon, June
SO. 1823.
Thin lllli day of Jana 1921.
__JjR- WILLIAMS, Trotce.
“-—TT c. DUPRES
June 16 22 29.
E ‘ * >
t
x>
i &
©
©
©
©
ffi
©
§
| More Horsepower 1
I For Less Money I
i balanced, scientifically prepared /i' Xh vv'.lT’Jn^ I
him the utimnt in horteimwer fcXevcry dolb.- 'pent
digestible form. felly and highly I
oatt. It coats ten^per fe^Jmd deliver* more in actual
trH* why. Ask us for a cZy. u*«lo Primer H
rnday • Saturday
$1.95
for baby silk quilt, hand-work,
with silk embroidery v
Baby silk rubbers, ft and
small, pink and white.
" “~79c
Lady Maderia handkerchiefs,
different designs.
$ ~ ~
Silk Crepe de e Teddies,
trimmed with quality lace.
$7. r
Itadium silk nigflt gown, orchid
and flesh, goodVrear.
The fiftK Ave.
Shop
DUNN, N. C
<srm- ' ■
ITMH ITUDEBAKBR LI 9IX SEDAN
Where Quality unts Above
EVe g Else
OuaIiIV is ITVW* imnMtLn* 1— i... ■ • . . ^ ^
doaed car than in mod any othe/
product in daily use. A 1
**nP»rdlass of price, it ilnot ecof
* omy to buy a makeshift job in whijh
tbaqu -Jity is skimped and iiteapet/d
at every turn. Paint, imHat%a leafier
and fibre board too often cover aarBus
structural defects and cottonhnd-wo'il
trimming defths are short liifcd. Irhe
chances are that the buyer wt Jure
^thaa pay the difference later mlJgher
upkeep coat,.frequent tt^irJLxfmsr
ceaelve depredation, f IT
The price ot the Light Six Uan is
the lowest at which it is puKlo to
obtain a substantial, high erndffhard
wood and steel body, up* rijtered In
mohair, in combination with a choesisof
ptvw ml dependability and performance.
i- _... .
wiMiicuwer « aouin Dcoa puntl
UiUd mare high quality dosed
than thoee of any other automobile
manufacturer and consequently over
head costs are reduced and the price
to the customer is low.
The In-built quality of the Light-Sis
Seuan is evident the moment one gets
behind the wheel, and is appreciated
far more after twenty-five or thirty
thousand miles of service.
The Light-Six Sedan, with its sturdy
four-door body, its improved L-head
motor, and the excellence of its chases,
combines distinction of appearance
with a reliability of performance, a
degree of comfort and economy of
operation unknown in aay other cm
at anywhere near its price.
.1__
=z==q I .
* •if flT. r^w,/yy?,..« r. II
sls2§=!~ ewsr^rg ss^^i |
DEBAKER I
SMITH & McKAY . II
# # /