******* *
•LOCAL*
* * * * * * * * *
Marshal Warren la spending the day
La Greensboro with friends.
Mack Baggett, of Four Oaks, wat
ho re Saturday for a few hours.
Miss Fisher, of Koaeboro, spent
Sunday here the guest of Mias Eva
Cole.
0. P. Shell, of Hcndeisou. arrived
Monday to spend a short time In the
city.
Mrs. II. H. McKay and daughter,
Miaa Iva, were in Fayetteville Tune
day shopping.
A 10-lb girl was bom October 25th,
to Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith at their
home one mile south of Dunn.
Miaa ltuby Godwin, daughter of
Congressman Godwin, has been ill
the past few days of Influenaa.
The name of B. W. Norris, of Duke
appeared in Monday's casualty list.
He wet reported missing in action.
Mias Helen Forbes arrived Monday
night and will spend some time with
her sister, Mrs. John W. Thornton.
Mack Jsrnigsn, of Camp Bragg,
Fayetteville, spent Sunday here with
his brother, Dr. John A. Jemigan.
Mrs. Nobles, of Grocnvillo, arrived
Tuesday afternoon to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Purdie.
J. Lloyd Wade, manager of the
Dunn Ins. A Realty Co. wme In
Mashlngton and Baltimore this wetk
on buslnesa.
Private Colin C. Shaw, of Bunn
level, was reported In Monday's cas
ualty list. lie was hilled in action
somewhere in France.
James Pope, of Atlantic Christian
College, Wilson, is spending the
Thanksgiving kolidtys here with hta
parents, Mr. and Mrs WllHe M. Pope.
Captain Anson Jackson, afteT
spending s short furlough with
■ rienui nor* >mi in ssmpaon county,
returned the later pert of the waak
to Camp Humphreys, Va.
The White Way Theatre Is open
again and the usual crowd is enjoy
ing the excellent ptcturee. The thea
tre was closed for several weeks on
account of the influenza.
Norwood Pope, who is a student at
Waks Forest College, spent the week
end here with bis parents. Mr. and
- Mrs. R. W. Pope. He waa accom
panied home by Mr. White, who visit
ed friends hare.
Privets Jake Hargrove, after spend
ing several days bare with relatives
and friends, returned last week to
Camp Dtx, N. Y. where he has been
stationed for the past several months
Before gong to the army he was
employed by the Perrish-Driver Co.
The young men of the town will
• give a Thanksgiving dance tonight
in the Fitzgerald Hall, complimentary
to the visiting ladies of the town.
A number of visitors are expected to
'be here and participate. Grady’s
orchestra of Rocky Moont will furn
ish music.
John Henry Pope. Dr. R. L. War
den and O. P. Shell returned Tues
day morning from Georgia whs re
they spent a week hunting. The trip
wee thoroughly enjoyed end much
game was killed. Each of the above
named gentleman own interests in
land in Georgia and are frequent vis
itors down there.
John W. Fitzgerald returned Morv
day night from Richmond, Va. where
he purchased a aiee lot of mules and
hones, for his father, T. L. Gerald.
They have a nica line of stock on
hand already and invite tha public
to come in and sec before buying.
Reed ad In thin issue if you are in
terested In buying stock, buggies o*
wagons.
A message reached Dtuim yester
day announcing the death of Frank
Butte. He waa a commissioned ofl
ccr in the navy and died and waa
buried at sea. The message stated
that Kd» A in A nt nnortvannia Het I1U
and waa buried at aaa a few daya
later. Ha was wall known In Dunn
and Harnett county and waa a fre
quent visitor her*, coming to sac hie
wifa, a daughter of Mr. and Mr*.
John Holland. A full aceaunt of hi*
death will appear in next week's
Dlapateh.
A number of the merchant* of tha
town have begua th* delivery of
goods again. The cadi and carry plan
worked mighty well while it was in
force, bat it terms that soma of th*
merchant* war* navar aatiaAad with
this system. It did not radaea the
price of groceries, th* price* remain
ing about th* same wilh an upward
trend, while th* system was being
triad, hut th* consumer* did not boy
qalte a* much. The cash and carry
plan la a thing of tha past now, how
ever, ao far aa Dunn it concerned,
and tb* people may again enjoy tha
privilege of ordering by phon* and
paying every thirty daya
J. D. Phillips, whoa* horn* is about
two mile* weat of Dunn, has decided
to move to Florida and wiH loava th*
later part ef th* weak far Ma new
home. H* has purchased a home In
Callahan, Fla. also a small truck farm
near this town, which be will cultivate
Mr. Phillips it an* of Harnett's moat
substantial farmer* and ta a man th*
rnuaty bate* to loo* a* a ehlien, and
it la hoped that ha win rstura to
North Carolina again, after a brief
stay In Florida, aatiaAad that eara is
th* boat State ia the Union, especial
ly for those who ware reared srtthta
Its borders- Mr. Phillip* has sold his
personal property, bat la balding on
to his real estate
L. H. Lee, Jr., was a business viai
'tor In Richmond Tuesday.
I- H. Campboll, of Bale's Creek
was ■ business visitor in l>ui*n jrcs
terday.
Mrs. James Farthing ho* acceptec
a position with the Stale Bank 6
Trust Company.
Wilton A. Matthew* was rcpcrtcc
!•“ yesterday's casualty list. He wai
I killed In action.
Mr. and Mr*. Z. V. Snipss ar<
away this weak viaitlng relatives and
friends In Richmond and other Vir
ginia ritloa.
. E. E. Tolk left Sunday for Char
k>ttc, having been called there by
the company he represents a* travel,
ing salesman.
Several of the boys and girls of th<
various collage* of the Stale, are
spending Thanksgiving at home with
their parents.
Mimes Cleta and Whylma Nnyloi
and Ammic, are recovering from an
attack of tnflaenxa. They were quit*
‘ili for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Pope return
ed today from Camp Hancock, Ua.
They went down Monday to acc thoir
sor., Arthur, who is in camp there,
j I,. FI. Covington, left Monday
morning for Lanrinburg whero he
wont to bo prment at the marriage
of Mi brother. W. T. Covington,
which took place there this week.
Note the change in the ad~ f Rl
S- Jarnlgan In this issue. Mr. Jernl
gsn sell* for rash only and at the
lowest margin possible. The preea
quoted in hit ad are attractive to
those who like to bay on small mar
gins
Mias Grace Holliday, wbo has been
variously III of pneumonia, U re
ported better. She wa* ft rat stricken
with influents, which developed into
pneumonia. Her aistars, Jessie and
Florence, are also recoverag from
influrma.
Your attention is called to the ad
of the rarriah-Dnver Co. Aa this
is to be a Christmas of Sensible Cifta
they invite you to rums to their store
on Railroad Avenue and aee their
many beautiful instruments. They
will be glad to'demonstrate whether
you buy or not.
The many friends of J. Kafua
Smith arc glad to see him oo the
»Uwt» again after several weeka ill
ness. He was first stricken with in
fluents and had a severe attack. He
recovered nufliciently to be out, but
suffered a relapse and had a severe
stuck of pneuminia.
T&a following boys from the vari
ous camps in the country, are at home
tdl* week on short furloughs* Her
bert and Durham Taylor. Lawrence
Fuseli, of Camp Ifeada, Kd . Byron
fi .lMr, of Camp Caaila, V*.. Harper
Holliday, of Eton t o!lege and Robert
l. Denning, of Norfolk, Va
A letter from Raymond Gainey to
his sister, Mias Lannie Gainey, states
that he ia now convalescing in a hos
pital In New York. While in Franca
he waa gaaned and waa sent back to
recuperate He is potting along all
right and hopes to be able to come
home within the next thirty days:
Very little cotton is being told on
lb* Donn market since the price
went down. There are a number of
fanners around Dunn who hare not
sold cotton yet, and only a few of
them have sold tbalr crop. They are
determined to get a fair price for this
years crop and nothing leas than
thirty cents will interest them. A
number of them are holding for
thirty-five.
B. D. Weeks, of Dunn route 6, waa
in the Dispatch office Monday. He
left with ua a goose egg which wai
one of five that bad been laid recent
ly by one of his geese. For a goose
to lay at this season of the year Is
rather unusual sad Mr. Weeks is ax
trvmely interested in the fowl that
is guilty of making a precedent that
it will be hard for others to live up
to. He ia watching expectantly to
aee what other stunU the goose will
do before the year is gone.
IT ,_L n ■_ _ a we . *.
...v* mm t. wni
Gee. E. Prist«, arrived in Dunn this
week from Miami, Fla. Hugh has
been there for several month* in
training for an aviator. He entered
lh» service last June and waa sent
to Boston, Maas., where he took a
three-months course ia the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology. Upon
completing his course there be waa
sert to Miami, Fla., arriving there
Sept. 27, sine* which time be baa
been doing practical work as an avia
tor. In a few more days ha would
have completed hie course and re
ceived a commission. lie was order
ed home a few days ago and ia now
in innetive service of that branch
of tha work. It is hardly probable
that ha will be called agaia for ser
vice.
Yeu attention ia called to tha ad in
tMa issue of the Barnes A Holliday
Co. This Urge furniture and hard
ware store will adopt the thirty-day
system on December first and whan
credit ia extended to any one pay
ment will he expected the first of tha
following month. It takas a great
deal more money to do buadnem now
than ever before and most af the
goods merchants buy are cash, sel
dom do they gat more than thirty
day* to pay for them, and more often
good* ars paid for before they are la
tha house Uni*** a first has unlimited
eapllal it eannut da business now un
less It collects Its bills promptly, and
tha thirty-day.system adopted by tha
above named Ursa ia only a accessary
xtap for a business that wishes to be
sueccaafal and remain able to glvs
Ma customers the beat of service
J. A. McLean, of Goldsboro, wa
a visitor In Dunn yesterday.
Mias T .arils Howard la recovering
from an attack of Influenza.
A A. McDonald, of Lilliagtoa, m
a business visitor In Doan yesterday
Geo. K. Grantham, lispreaentatlvi
from Harnett la the LegMIature
brought to The Dispatch office thi
week several large specimen! of tar
nips, which he grow in his patch
They are on display in the offiei
window and are well worth lonknj
at. Mr. Grantham stems to bo ai
expert in growing turnips and pota
toe* and ia successful when othert
fail.
There will be a regular meeting el
Palmyra lodge No. 14T A. F. tA. M
In the lodge rooms next Tuesday ever
Ing at 7 o'clock. This will bo th«
first meeting held iriser*ra) weeks ami
a large attendance ia requested. All
meetings were cancelled wbon the ejv
idcmic of lniluensa was ragiag 1c
Dunn and there has been no meeting
of the lodge since early In October.
Important business will come before
tho lodge and' all master masons
arc urged to attend.
JOHN JAMES TART DEAD.
On Wednesday afternoon Novem
ber 13, 1018, aa the aun was complet
ing its journey through the heavens,
and burying itself beneath the West,
em hill*, the Death Angel entered the
home of Mr John James Tart and
claimed as its own the husband and
father. Mr. Tart was ill for about
one week and hit death came ones
pectttdly.
T*rt wai bom in Jokifton
County June 11, 1885, making his
stay on earth 38 years. 6 months,
and 2 day*.
All was done that a loving wife,
physicians, tender hearted brothers
and sisters, father and mother, and
kind friends could de, but God knew
heal and took him borne with Him
mr. i art leaves u> mourn Ms loss
■ devoted wife, one daughter five
months old, five brothers: Ira, Lau
dky, Ernie, Thaddio and Graddy: two
abler*: Mias Hattie Tart, and Kn J.
C. Brown, a father and mother, and
a boat of relatives and friends.
Mr. Tart was married May 27,
1S17, to Mim lob Wilks, a daughter
of Mr. and Mn. W. 3. Wilka, and to
thb union was born ons daughter. H*
was a ehristbn-hearted man. Hs
was very prosperous and had mads
a good start id life.
Mr. Tan was well known through
out Johnston, 8ampssn, Harnett and
Cumberland counties. All that
knew him knew no other than to lov*
him. He never fretted at anything
and always looksd on tho bright ride
of everyth tag.
.Tho writer was ulkli« wMi the
deceased on tbs street about tw»
weska before hb death, and poor
maimed beggar came along and pre
sented hb card for help, and he con
tributed ao cheerfully that I was re
minded of the passage of scripture:
"That it is more bleared to give than
to keceive."
On Thursday evening la the pres
ence of a large crowd of relatives
and friends who had gathered to pay
their last tribute of love and respect
to the dear one on earth, ho was laid
to rcat in the Stony Bun Cemetery to
await the Resaureetion Mom.
It b bad to give up one we love so
well, bnt we moat not question God's
Wisdom for He doeth all things well.
May God help tbe bereaved ones
to look to the great Comforter, and
may they take Him with them thru
life as a great physician and a healer
of all troubloa.
A Precious one from u« is gone,
A votes ws loved U stilled;
A Place b vacant in our home
Which never ran he filled.
A FRIEND
Plenty of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours—is oil the pre
scription you need to avoid
Influenza—unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take—at
once
■—■
DIZZINESS IS ANNOYING.
A» May Dun Taapla Kan Taw Wall
Whan tha kidneys are weak or dis
ordering, they fall behind la filtering
the blood poisons. Aa these peisoae
attack tha narres, tba result la f*H In
spoils of vsrtlgo, last aa drunkanaam
will make a man diaay from tha pot
aonlag of alcohol. Dixxineas, head
acha, backache aad irregularity of the
kidney eacratione are all signa ef
weak or disordered kidneys and
■hoaid not ha neglected. Uaa Doan'i
Kidney Tills, the hame-endoraed kid
ney remedy. __ Read this Dunn rmi
dant'a ■taleroent:
Mrs Bet tie Godwin, S10 8. Wash
ington St., says: "I wee In a reiaer
abla condition with my Iddnay* aboat
iw# years ago. My back hurt terri
bly and would hav* to proas my
handa upon the maatl of It to earns tha
pain. I had little control over the
action of my kidneys and often .suf
fered from attacks of blurred right
and r! Ira in as*. I was narrow aad til
run down, too. One box of Doaa't
Kldnoy pllla atrengthansd my back
I ****** *
t * BUSINESS LOCAL «
, SEVERAL ^SMALL *FARMS* FOl
sale. W. II. l*arrish, Dunn, N. C
1 FOR SALE—470-ACRE FARM IF
Sampson county 45 seres claar
1 ad and two tenant ho'.wex an It
AJs« good water mill on premiers
Terms easy. If lotcrcsteJ kee J
P. Wilnon. Dunn, or Jonah McPball
Newton Grove.
BRING YOUR CHICKENS. BACON
Ham*, potatoes, corn meal and con
to Morgan Brea. Highest price*
paid. Phono U.
A COMPLETE LINE OF DRESSES
Coala and Coat Bolts now on die
play at GOLDSTEIN'S, Dunn'*
Bast Store. Come 1st us show you.
NEW STRAW BROOMS IS CENTS.
Quantity limited. Order now.
Delivery made every Monday.
Mrs. D. B. Loo, R. 1, Box 95.
4t-pd.
AUTOMOBILE AT SPECIAL BAR
gain. Parri*h-Driver Co.
JUST RECEIVED 1AOO POUNDS
of nice fresh candies of all hinds,
also Brasil nnm, English walnuts
and almonds. Morgan Bros.
Phone SB.
Jl/ST RECEIVED A SOLID CAR
at Ead Cedar ahtnglna cut at Van
couver, British Columbia. These
ih; agios average from 4 to 14
inches wide. No. 1 quality at
17.40 par thousand. Soe us for im
mediate delivery. Butler Bros.,
Dunn, N. C.
COTTON SEED MEAL. SUPERIOR
bog feed, Daisy hog and cow feed
all at Morgan Bros. Phone 85.
WANT TO EXCHANGE—HOUSE
and lot at Buiea Creak for auto
mobile or small farm. W. H. Par
rlsh. Dona, N. C.
FOR SALE OR RENT,— FOUR
good farms near school and church
es. Daily mail. Land suited to
growing lobacem core nnd cotton.
These farms caa be ranted or
bought on easy terms Land will
advance 26 par oeat In abort tiara.
Now Is a fine time to buy. J. G.
Laytufc, Dunn, N. C., It.
HEN OF SOUND JUDGMENT I Why
not giro your wife or daughter a
nice Babnlag Plano as a Christmas
gift. You could^t do batter. Par
riah-Driver (
TIRES FOR A
specialty.
FOR ANYTHING In THE FEED
lina tea Morgan Bros. Phone S5.
GRIFFON CLOTHING, THE KJND
that fll and wear wall at GOLD
STEIN’S, Dana’s Bast Store.
KINGAN*S SUGAR CURED FIC
nic at Morgan Rroe. Phono St.
SILKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
at GOLDSTEIN'S, Dunn’s Beat
Store.
RED RUST PROOF OATS, APPLER
osta, Virginia Gray turf oats, all
for seed at Morgan Bros Phone 86.
ASK TO SEE THE LATEST IN
Ladies Suits and Coats. Soeoad
floor at Draugbon’s
FOR SALE.—TYPEWRITER AND
d»*k cheap. Abo a lot of stove
piping, piano bosca and pictures at
half price. l'arriab-Drivar Co.
WANTED AT ONCE.—MO DOZEN
fresh eggs. Morgan Bros. Phone
86.
ALL THE NEW THINGS IN DRESS
in Triram tug* and Collar* at
Goldatein’a, Dunn’s 'Beat Store.
A RIC LINE OF CLOAKS AND
Coat Suits Joel received at Dr a ugh
on’a.
STRAYED FROM MY LOT ON
Nor. It, one mull whit* and black
pig. Reward to any epu who wfU
take up and notify mo. 1 think
pig in town. R. M. Poors ail.
ELECT YOUR STYLE IN PANAMA
and Straw Hata now. W« want to
show yon at Goldstein's, Dana’s
Best Store.
FOR SALE—S-HORSE INTERNA
tional Gasoline eagln* in good
condition. Apply at The Dispatch
office
SLIPPERS AND HIGH ROOTS IN
Ugh an dlow boob at price* that
will pleas* yon. OOI.DSTRIN'B.
Dnan’n Beat Store.
FOR SALE—72 ACRES OF LAMS
located about one mile couth of
Rosin Hin in Sampson cottaty.
Good dwelling, bam and stall*
A boat half andnr cultivation.
Strsaua of water that never goes
dry. Eiccllont farming cooamaal
ty. Price 15.000.0t cash. W. A.
Godwin, Valdosta, Qa. t-f.
and kidney* and made mo strong and
well again."
Price «0c. at all doalera. Don’t
»s*P>y a eh far a kidney remedy got
Doan’s Kidney mb—the name that
Mra. Gadwln had. Pastor-MIthom
Co.. Mfg*., Buffalo. M. Y.
* I
»tii!Hrauiuiut»tiiiiiiuiiitaMamgMBattm«»iwiia—MBaaoi——awasB——ttt«B *~—ggg!ia
11 __ 3
I The John A. McKay Mfg.Co.. Ounn j
» (Incorporated) ^l^pP 1
. G™*1 Foundry, Machine and Metal Works. I
We make, deal in, Rebuild and Repair all j
kinds of machinery. We have one of the best plants !
this class m the State. We carry in stock at all ;
a nioe line of Steam Fittings and Mill Supplies *
Shafting, Boiler, Tubes, Pulleys, Mandrels, Swing
Saw Machines, etc. We carry constantly in stock
a large stock of the celebrated James Ohlen & Sons
Saws. Inserted and solid tooth, both Cut-off and
Rip. See us for anything in Machinery or Machine work.
< i
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Over Quarter Century of Knowing How
< >
< ' _______
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i The John A. McKay Mfg. Com
Dunn, N. C.
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Hie Woman’s Tonic
mm Do you laal weak, db- _
#■ *f. wora-out? to your
MM ladt otgood health msed
Bw horn toy oi the com- M
%B ptoiato ao coamoa to WM
fcj wonwa? Then why 001 Wo.
■P **r* Canto a trial? It fjSk
ihotod aurely do tor you
jP *MUd tatp a^hSto Br.
j^P She wBI tell you bow H |Q
w^B •
K AH Dniggisb M;
T,rTm. . n ..
NOTICE!
First and second installments on side walk and street jj
paving P**t due and if not paid at once said property
adjoining will be advertised and sold arrording to law
without further notice. 3
J. W. WHITEHEAD, I
MAYOR ‘
—a—|
FERTILIZERS |
At this time it ia mure imr-ortant than ever to uae I
tbs very best fertilisers.
Every bag of Armours Fertilizers is tbs combine- 8
tion of the vory best materials and skilled craftmanship I
The result of tbsir use in thic section has been bigger §
and better crops. H
Why net buy ARMOURS an 3 have the satisfaction 1
that you haws rise host ia fertilisers far |
1 will he pleased to have your inquires.
Geo. M. E LOYD |
iniiiummiiimiiiiiiiiiiiininnHiiiiimiiuag- ..
CALL ON US FOR
• ' ' . ~Si • *' • -’ • ■
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INSURANCE
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AND
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
: ' ; ■• j v'V
i ’•.- --S/jif §*j
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Dunn Insurance & Realty Co.
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’. • 5 ' Ck-v'' f