J. J. Cook was a business visitor
ill Hamlet Friday.
Far«|tianl Smith, of Kueford, was
here this week on Imsiness.
Mr*, and Mrs Glenn Pope, of
Clayton, vi»lte<J relatives here Sun
day.
Horn: To Air. and Mrs. Hugh
Prince, at the Dunn hospital this
morning, a daughter. ,
Mi*> Ruth Westbrook, of Au
landcr, is spending some time wirtt
Iter mother, Mrs. C. f.. Vinson.
Air. and Mrs. W. O. Johnson and
Air. and Airs. James VV. Wilson at
tended the peach show at Hamlet
Friday.
Air*. Archibald Crabtree left
Saturday evening for Petersburg,
Vra., where site will spend several
days visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. D. Harris, Jr., left this
afternoon for her home at Warren
■on, after s|iending several days
liere visiting relatives.
Zeb Guy, who has been at Allie
murlc for the past two months, is
s|K.nding a few days la-re with hi*
parents, Mr and Afr*. Buck Guy.
Miss Annie Branch and Miss
l.ouise Ucvm», of Dante, Va., have
returned home after spending sev
eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
James Farthing.
Miss I jma Shell returned this
frftemoou to her home in Raleigh
aVijr spending a few days here vis
iting at the borne of her brother am
sister-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. O. 1J
Shell.
Oliver VV. ('rodwin left Saturda;
night for the northern markets ti
buy goods for hU store at Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. M H. Privett am
family, of Spring Hope, visited re)
alives here this week.
A building permit has been iuuei
to Mrs. McD. Holliday to erect i
two-story brick veneer residence 01
East Cumberland street betweci
Wilson and Clinton avenues. Th<
estimated cost is $11.S00.00.
W'esley B. Thompson spent thi
week-end at W'rightesvillc Beach
Ik was accompanied home by Mrs
Thompson and their small dangh
ter. Audrey, and Mr. Thompson’i
Ui»tcr, Mias Elizabeth Thompson
who spent a week at the beach.
Allxrrt Phillips, of Denamore
Ela., has been spending a few dayi
with relatives in the Dunn district
lie returned to Florida Monday
His family, who have been hen
for several weeks, will not retun
■W Flood*' ttadt -Mm latter- past <M
August.
Lillie Miss Mary Taylor, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Taylor
entertained a number of her friendi
yesterday afternoon at a birthdsj
party, the event being her 8th anni
versary. Quite a number of liuk
folks spent a delightful aftemoor
with her.
Rev. E. N Johnson is cnnductin|
a meeting at Mingo Baptist churcl
this week. The service* are beini
well attended. This meeting, how
ever, will not interfere with usual
services at the First Haulisl rhmrJ
Sunday, as Mr. Johnson will preacf
there at 11 o'clock in the morning
and 8 o'clock in the evening.
J. C. Holley has returned Iron
Wayne county, where he hail beer
nursing E. D. Edgerton and his son
Earl Edgerton The young Mr,
Edgerton has been ill since last
February. He accompanied Mr
Holly to Dunn, and will spend sonw
time here, with the hojw that tlx
change will prove beneficial to him
Mr. anil Mrs. R. L. Denning
Miss Janie Ipock and Ethel Lucat
and Mr. Russell Warren expect tt
leave tomorrow for Western Nortf
Carolina. They will attend a Rap
list meeting at Mars Ilill and wit
also visit several other points oi
interest in " the land of the sky *
while away. The trip will be madi
on Mr. Denning1* car.
J. H. Reliance now holds thi
honor and distinction of “ pulling '
the largest chub caught in Rhodes
pond this season. A few day* agt
M r. Rallance caught one that weigh
ed 8 1-2 pounds, and wa* later but
stripped by W. T. Monds, whi
landed one that weighed 9 pound*
Yesterday Mr. Rallatvce brought n
one that weighed 9 1-4 pound*
which means that he has Mr
Monds by one-quarter pound.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Parker, Mr
and Mr*. Ralph Wade, Misses Call
ie Stewart, Agnes Collier and Tam
ise Pridgen, Messrs W. F And Ru
pert Waile and Allie Raggett re
turned Sunday from a week’s «la;
at Lake Waccamaw. They wer
accompanied on the outing by Mist
Johnnie McLean, of Godwin, ani
Dr, ami Mr*. D. T,. Pridgen, o
Fayetteville They report a mo*
delightful trip.
A. L. Newberry, secretary-treat
nrer of the Newberry Rrothcr* I
Cowell Co, furniture manufactur
er» of Dunfl, returned home Sat
urday from High Point, where b
attended the Southern Fumititr
Exposition Mr. Newberry ha
sample* of hi* product on dinpla
at the Ex posit inn, and took a msm
l*r of order* while there. He wi
well pleated with the Expositine
and this wa* the first time (the fur
niittre manufactured in Dutm ha
been displayed at the annual Higl
Point abow.
%
S. C. Stanley, cashier of ibe An
gier Bank ft Trust Co., wai a Dunn
visitor Saturday afternoon.
J. B. Stride land, of fake City,
S. C, spent Sunday and yesterday
here visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. \V. Jordan.
Lightning struck in a cotton field
near the home of C C. Surles, who
lives about a mile northwest of
Dunn, Sunday evening. i
Misses Eva Strickland, Myrtle
Pope and Sallie Naylor and Mews,
M M. Jernigan and T. A. Core
went Sunday to Swmnnsboro, where
they will spend a few days.
Mis* Ruth Taylor, daughter qf
Mr. and Mrs. Ja*. A. Taylor, ar
rived home Saturday afternoon
from Chapel Hill, where she at
tended a six weeks' summer school
for teacher* at the State university.
B. C. Komegay and two sons, J.
B. and Bright moo, left Saturday
morning for their home at George
town, S. C,, after s| lending a few
day* here visiting at the home of
Mr. Komegay '* brother-in-law and
«*ter, Mr. anil Mr*. J. R. Murphy.
An electric motor for tlie pipe
argan in the First Baptist church,
ordered some weeks ago, has ar
rived, and will be installed this
week. This will replace a water
■notor which ha* been in use since
the organ was installed several
rears ago.
E. II. Aycock returned Sunday
iftrmoon to his home at Rocking
iam, after attending several days
tcre and at Micro. He was accom
panied from here to Micro by his
irothcr, C. B. Aycock, where they
visited their mother, Mrs. B. I..
. Aycock.
Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Holland and
VV. H. Adams went to Raleigh Sun
, day afternoon, where Sunday eve
. n*>»e *ey heard Dr. Ja*. McKee
tdami preach at the Souths! de
amisr church. Dr. Adams, who
' is U member of the faculty of the
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
inary, Ixtoisville. Ky„ it a neph
1 ew of Mrs. Holland and Mr.
1 Adam*.
Mr*. Mattie Washburn was pel O'
i fully huit Monday night when a ear
la which she wee riding with relative*
from Halelgfa no into an mdbuak
, "ant the highway, near Card cues,
aad was demolished. Her right kites
was badly braised aad she (uttered
other minor bruises. Other members
of tbs party • seeped injury. Mrs.
i Wsjbhunt was ee route house from
■alaigh. where Mm had been visiting
1 relatives. The car was a complete
wreck.
"la Thu Naaoe of The Law"
“In the Name of the Law," which
will be shown at tha Colonial The
atre tat August 6th-7th, was made
fomiw^itairpwFliawWr cmwtafp*
ing the millions of men and women
and children who patronise mov
ing picture theatres. But its pur
l«'c goes also beyond the mere idea
of entertainment It is a big hu
man document of strong emotions,
of tense drama, of swift action.
It unfolds a tale of poignant hu
manness. It tells a story about Po
liceman Patrick O'Hara and his
family, consisting of Mother
O'Hara, who is the bustling type
of lovable housewife, and theft two
fine sons, Harry and Jolumie An
adopted daughter. Mary, also play*
an important role in the picture and
about this family group has been
woven a story of striking appeal.
Policonen, the country over, have
fflVSl " In fKr Nam* rtf »ka I am* t*
their heartiest approval, because it
shows for the first time on record
the sweet home life of a police
man's family. It depicts the year*
of toil during which a policeman
and hi* devoted wife uve diligently
and at last put away sufficient
money to buy a home. It show*
how firmly they both stand in the
big crises of their lives.
In the cart are such capable play
er* as Emory Johnson, who prodne
ed the picture; Ralph Lewis, who
appears as Officer O'Hara; Ella
Hall, Johnnie Walker and others.
DUKE ROUTE TWO
Duke, Route 2, July 30.— An un
usual amount of rain has fallen in
, this section in the last week, great
ly benefiting the crop*. Por two
months or more there had been
, practically no rain, and the drought
retarded the growth of the crops
considerably. Farmers throughout
the section aver that with the (sup
ply of rain will now be of great
help toward the making of splen
did crops this fall.
Several of the prominent resi
dent! of this section are installing
telephones in their homes. It will
be of much benefit to all. as time
! will be ssved by those who need it.
Ralvin McLeod, principal of the
Turlington school the part session,
left last week for Chapel Hill, where
. he will attend the second course of
summer school that began Friday.
Mrs. A. P. Fowler ami children
A series of revival meeting* re
fer'* parents in McCulfert last
Mrs. W. C. Holliday and son, W.
• C., Jr„ of Boston, Mass., are spend
: utg some time with Mrs. Monday’s
: parents, Mr. and Mra. A. L. Mor
I ris, of this section,
r Mis* Nannie KL Ennis is visitrw
friend* and relatives at WakaAeld!
i A. P. Fowler and son, A. F..
. Jr., attended the Sandhills Peach
Show held in Hamlet last week.
I Miss Aiken Benson, of Benson,
1 meat last waek tha gusst of Mks
Thelma Turlington.
Mil* Elizabeth Durant, o
Georgetown, S. C., ia the guest o
the Misses Mollie and Sicabetl
Morris at their home.
Mrs. Oscar Holmes and chfldrci
hare returned to their home ii
Rocky Mount after having visitci
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M
Mrs. Charles Ennis and children
of Wlhnmgton, are visiting Mrs
Ennis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Ennis.
Miss Clyde Bryan is visiting rel
atives and fricod* m Norfolk, Va
RMph H. Johnson left Sundat
for Rocky Mount, where he wil
v»sit friends and relatives,
for forty or fifty years, and who**
cently closed at the Produce
church. Rev. D. R. Ennis, ol
Coats, conducted the services an<
delivered many strong and forcefu
sermons. Several of the large num
ber tint attended the services ex
pressed the desire to unite them
Selves with the church and were re
ceived into its fold. .
Funerul services were held Sun
day at Erwin’s Chapel for two well
known residents of the community
who died not long sgu. These were
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Allen Mor
gan, who had lived in this section
for forty or fifty years, and whose
deaths occurred within a short time
of each other. Rev. Ruflvi John
son, of Johnston county, presetted a
beautiful sermon, and recounted the
Christian litres that these aged peo
nle had lived
GODWIN NEWS
Godwin. July 28 - Tlie JjuJie*1
Auxidiary of the Presbyterian
church will pve an ice cream sup
per Friday night. August 3rd, at the
Godwin school building. Sand
wiches, salads, iced tea and coffee
will be served. The proceeds will
go for the piano. Everybody it in
vited to come.
Wise Johnnie McLean is visiting
her sunt, Mrs. D. L. Pridgen, of
Fayetteville, for a few days.
E. C. Markham and C. W. Spell
spent Thursday in Benson.
Miss Marguerite McIntyre has
returned home after spending sev
eral days in Dwna with her sitter,
Miss Ladle McIntyre.
Messrs. Donald McIntyre and
W. M. Pope spent Thursday in
Raleigh on business.
Lacj' Pop*, of Wilmington, is
«pending a few days with bis pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs ,W. M. Pope.
Mis* Irene Lucas has returned to
her home, after attending the sum
mer school at N. C. State, Raldgh.
Miss Ethel Graham is spending s
short while with her sister, Mrs, W.
F. Tew, at Tiartcn.
flM./w.'. f.il._ El- A A % a
Lei Ian
G Leon Williams, of Eton, spent
last week with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Williams.
Miss Leitha Butter, of Tabor, is
visiting Mrs. Annie Godwin.
Mis* Eula Starling has returned
from a six weeks’ stay in Ashe
ville.
E. C. Edgerton made a business
trip to Goldsboro Saturday.
KLAN CHIEFS IN
ANNUAL SESSION
DmUI Mad* That Withdraw*]
From Atlanta «T -
tara Is Contemplated
Raleigh. July 25.—Ku Klux Klan
chieftains of North Carolina found
■ "traitor’’ in their camp when
they assembled here today to con-i
nder a matter which they refused to
inoounce, but which was reported
to be the advisability of supporting
or withdrawing from the imperial
palace at Atlanta.
The diacoverv of the "traitor”
«ra* announced by no leaa an author
ity in the Klan than Superior Court
Judge Henry A. Grady, and bis re*-'
•on for the charge was the pnhlica
mm in ■ nc rvaicign i imes tro* af
ternoon of a list of officials, reported
to have been taken from the min
utes of today's meeting.
Judge Grady and others, sought
for an official announcement as to
the subjects discussed at the meeting
and decisions reached, were tight
mouthed, and Judge Grady did not
appear disposed to be courteous
about it. By Ms charge of the ex
istence of a " traitor,'r he virtually
admitted the authenticity of the list
of officials published in the after
noon paper, so it Is reasonable to as
sume the Klin chieftains were here
to discuss the advisability of sup
porting or withdrawing from toe
Atlanta organisation, mat decis
ion they reached will to await
[ the publication of the result* c
' more successful quests for infoi
i mstion.
One official of the organizcuio
i declared the newspapers reported
j falsehood when they announced th
I statu* of the State Klan with tfa
national body was under considers
tion. What die Asheville newtps
. per* reported as to the jiruccedmg
of the recent meeting there was air
faluc, this Klanausan claimed, llu
with the seorctivenes* of the Klan
men and their disposition to doilgt
one can never tell
Announcement of today's inertiu
i will come out iu dne time tux
thrcaigh proper avenue*, (he infoini
ants said, 'fhe alleged “ traitor
had not been located tbnight. Imi
KUnsmen were positive be wool,
he found. Whitt will be the judg
rnent of outraged wearers of lb
r°wu was not intinvited, but it wn
an aggregation of the resentful f« |
lows who contemplated the prrv
ence of one who had betrayed than
The list of officials as puWishe.
in tlie afternoon paper runs a* fol
lows:
Judge Henry rady, Clinton, gram
dragon and imperial officer; II. K
Randolph, Warsaw. Slate serretan
and activefrand dragon ; j, II. Leg
win, Wilmington, grand titan of tin
eastern district of North Carolina
F. I- Hawley. Rockingham, grea
titan for the territory emhracini
Hamlet, Charlotte and Greensboro
R H. Perry, Charlotte, great tiiai
for western North Carolina terri
tory; Walter Durham, Raleigh
State treasurer of tlw Kjjan.
In addition to these naftted offiren
there were delegates from Asheville
High Point, Salisbury, Spcncei
Greensboro, Hamlet, Monroe, Rork
uigharn, Fairmont. Red Spring*
Fayetteville, I.umbertoo, St. Paul
Lumber Bridge, Roseboro, Durham
Warren tun, New Bern. Wilmington
Willarp ntaHhnurn * AItuwn-,.4
Jacksonville, Beaufort, Morelicat
City, Burgaw, Fremont. Goldsboro
Kinston. *S
Creat Titan Perry dr^a-e throng!
the country to attend ihimeeting ol
the Klansmen. He Homed over ir
Albemarle and picked dp Rev. Mr
Sharp, formerly of Chgfkrttc, whr
came along for a purpaae not di
mlged^-Brock TWkl«*, m Char
lotte Observer. 7,
- S. -
It’s hard to think mainly in the
open air. V
---—rf
v i yaan in ^«th
_ n edathlajr lUn.
•* niiJtmct gtvesL Apply U
8- L Hsian 8boo Stop for fur
ther Info motion. /. jte.
SELECTED
Poachoo. Crate
j t. p. b Ship
ir-Jfirfeiisnasi:
w. C. / IS to si*.
LOST.—IN SATURDAY
pair of ladli Wen hi
hla& can. 1 return to
A. T. Morris 'alter J<mm
lt-pA
’ STICK I
ir Co., Damn, N
ST-ttc.
WANTED. EXPERIENCED IN3UB
•nee man for Dunn, Duke and vi
cinity. Apply to Boa TO*, Fayette
villa, K, <£ y 81-Stc.
FOR SALL—OAf BARRELS. 00
Rtllon oapaotty Fop*-Cola RoV
M* cures MnUrim, Chills and
r«n, Dango* or Nlioos Favnr
It doatroys tko (anas.
f tilnc Oe-. Dmaa, tt. C. litfcl
MONEY TO LOAN ON PASM
n 'an4n la ixiyi from oijooo M
; gaggrt,
e money to loan.—if nmntUT-!
: SI
j. ttore, Dean, n. C. May 1-tfc.j
> MONEY TO LOA^TaNY AaMud
on lone time.\ A Interested aaa «•!
; 82V,g‘tfi»*:
TAKE NOTICE. — SINCE •ECUS'
; iay the servicun of Mr. Frank Coop-1
I cr, a f:nt dui shoe Busker of*
Lynchburg, V*., wo Mur better m-i
. pared to tmt yowAhan on or. Oar.
wnrico will Br psdfl* aiul sffkdMit
Call B»wl givA t/ a trial. Idulkw'l
I white vubonr tt/eix a specially *
Franklin Fix(ftm Quick Kiortrkl
t Pliop. R IL Holmes, proprin-l
FOE SALE CHEAP* FOUS NICE
rr-ckleitee lebL ii^ir tho ouw strum-1
I mcr school, tn/Soulh Dean. Apply
te P. T. MafrKonsciH. 1 24 Etc.
, MONEY TO LOAN-/#asm loan*
1 »t,t>00 to (M-OQT at run than
witn prHrU*«»/to pay rosner. i
ltd-coil ami McLeod, Attorneys,
Dann, N. C.
—
A Few Things Even Lower-Priced |l
Than They Were During The Sale I
With oor big Manner jj 11
ere mail? articlei left in jbp|| j j
price- even below thote charged I 1.1
a‘tree tire to (be barer are the
MEN’S STRAW HATS
In this line foe have all of
the late straws ate d, shapes with /
the moat stylish! bands. They f
sold aa high as $61 Few of them /
Were sold for Iew4 than $6. To /
close them out Dod «• are kt-/
ting them go for.yl to SLS^
LADIES' WASH\ SKIRTS '
A small lot in white, tan
bhie., nil of good quality
were bargains at tie _
* prkea. Now your chcfce for
- --7 PIECE COofc
The sale has left
lot of piece goods,
desirable lengths,
elude some of the n
materials on our ahel
do not cure to carry
The whole lot is on
and marked at half th!
pricea. There were ne
bargains than these.
PALM BEACH AND MOHAIB
sum
la this line w« hara a assail ^
lot of aaita of odd al a as If we . 4
caa fit yoa, yoa are la lock. \
The price ia_NM to $SlM
Pants to mateh_BlAB to UN
Good Grade Work Paata—
•1AB to flAS
SEVERAL DOZEN PAIRS OP
SHOES AND OXFORDS
Ia exceUaat kathan aad ia
moat all tiaaa [
RIDICULOUSLY LOW
PRICED
There ia nothin* wroa* with
these. Hie beak are a Uttk
higher than next aaaaoa’s style
will decree. They an yoon (or
SI TO fi.aa
We have several pain of white
canvas shoes and oxfords for
BIAS
Our tig sale was a 4</nderful success in every way. It cam* folly op
tc our expectations aad Was satisfying to us and to the hundreds of eea
tcnicrs who profited through the extremely low prices ire placed on the
goods sold. We want every customer who bought of ua during sale
to know that we are grateful to them, and we assure them that their
Juiciness was appreciated to the limit. We want those who war* *o
liberal with their patronage during the sale to profit through these ad
ditional bargains left in the wake of the main event and advise all of
them to come and see what we have to offer.
J W. DRAUGHON
- ■ ■ - - -
7
II Regular Price / Sale Price
I Universal Iron - - - $6.75 Universal Iron - - - $6.75
II Rid-Jid Folding Ironing Board-N$4.50 /Kid-Jid Folding Ironing Board - 98c
HI Total - $il.25 Total - Tjfi
One Dollar down is dll/you need-limited number on
band-buy now.
Carolina Power & Light Company
Phone 426 Dunn, N, C.