Victrolas and Vic
< ' '
tor Records
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; , We have a large stock of new Victrolas
—finished in the prettiest woods and design
ed to match all styles of furniture.
, With them we have the newest records
made by the Victor Company's most noted
singers and musicians.
The Victor machine is without a super
ior. It has few equals.
All the fine points of talking machines
manufacture have been built into this mach
ine which has stood the test service through
th a vears since such machines became a part
! of the miyric world.
< •
We will be glad to demonstrate these
machines and these records to you.
COME AND HEAR THEM
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Butler Brothers
«
" j . ♦ ••! "•’ ** •
Vtan. Wildon A Jackson, Janes
Lake, Angola, lad., lay to Deieo
Ligbt: “Our Delco-Light a us ad for
lighting a Store, hotel, boat laadlag,
three cottages and grounds Oar plant
has boom in operation for over a year
bat we have never been without
lights.”
Write for Catalog
HUD SON-DRAPER COMPANY
Dealor
Dunn, (forth Carolina
Z4-Hours-a-Day Electric Service !
■■■■■■■■■■■■
GETTING IN TOUCH
WITH THE BUT
Edward Ewdtt Hal* a aad te conn
•el roan* people to eon Terse «t«ij
day with totae one older, hotter bad
wiser than themschrcs Wo cannot nil
do that, hot wo caa do the a ext boat
thin*: wo can got la touch with thorn
through the printed page aad enjoy
the fruits of their wisdom sod ex
perience. Probably no publication
contains so much from the writings
of men aad woman distinguished id
many ways as The Youth’s Compan
ion. A constant reading of the paper
Is a liberal education of miadsad
heart. _
_ The Companion has do age limit
Professional neon, business men sad
busy women prim it at highly m tha
young folks
The 52 issues ef 1021 will be erew
dod with serial stories, sheet stories,
editorials poetry, facts aad fun. Ssh
acribo now and rsccirs:
1. The Youth’s Companion — (2
Issues of 1010.
2. All the remaining issues sf
1020.
2. The Companion Home Calen
dar for 1021.
AU tha above for 62.50.
4. McCall's Magasine for 1021.
The monthly authority oa fashions
61.50 a year. Both publications, only
66.50.
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION,,
Commonwealth Ave. A St. Pnul 8C,
• Boston. Mass
Autumn bring* with it a lot of
task* that belong* peculiarly to the
fall of the year. Some of tne&e are
the work that comae pimply because
it’s Autumn, the time or harvest—
ef garnering.
Some of these tasks come because
Winter is following along on the heels
of Autumn and preparation must be
asado before the Icy blasts come, for
the shut-in day* end the long sights
ef the winter season.
Autumn is the time to get every
thing snug—to replace all broken
window panes, to put back into place
the cellar windows, to get the win
ter’s fuel supply housed in a good,
dry place if that has not already been
taken ear* of earlier ta the season.
When the evenings begin to length
en and Indications come again ef the
long evenings that are ahead, it is a
good Uma to think about the lighting
system end to decide whether the
present lighting system is good
enough for the coming winter. If
this Is the old, coal-oil-lamp system
it will pay to investigate th* subject
of electric tty for lighting the farm
or suburban heme. Electricity can
be had for lighting, nosraday* in any
locality, by means of one of th* small
iadividualelectric plants mad th* far
mer who will put on* ef these to work
on kis premises will be sure of mod
ern lints for tbo long winter even
ingj ahftad.
But h* should not wall until via
ter to plan for it Electric lights I
toesui electric wiring, the him u
for a hotter in the Sty. An electric
plant will require a concrete bur for
a rapport and this ahpnld be made
while the work can be done la com
fort. it Is a maaa Job mixing concrete
tha winter Urns and while it U a
■mall on* to aubli base for the
lighting plant, it's smaller than nvnr
“ It l* mads daring sic* autumn
weather. And many thousand form
at* and their families or* declaring
that it atakat autumn mors enjoy
able to be able to look forward to
winter evenings with plenty of bright
electric tight u the home instead of
the coal oil lamps
ATTACKING YOU
J»dge W. A. Devin, who is presid
ing ever Wayne county superior
court, u acting on toe theory that
tha people of North Carolina pro
vided means for bringing to justice
person* who violate the law*, and
a* a result four of the alleged lead
er* of the Goldsboro mob which
■termed the court hone* the other
sight have been arrested. It may be
difficult to convict them, even though
their guilt be proven, but they have
1 learned that the courts arc not im
potent.
Tka sanent^n.l aHaeL earn W.u.a
county court boon* made everybody
<it up and taka no tire; it brought to
the sensible people of tho state a
realisation of what mob law means.
Here was a mob of Marly 2,000 men
•hooting into th# court room.
Ike point we would like to make
is that every das in the year, espe
cially on Saturday, thero are men
(terming the laws of North Carolina
in Hickory and all ether towns in
this section of the- stats. The bootleg
gers and blockadssa are busy. They
are digging a tunnel under our civ
ilisation that will give way one at
these days. It will be the cause of;
eroree tragedies than the Lippard
murder.—Hickory Record.
Pat Jeose PreeMamtl Margaret Wade,
Via*.Presidenti Heiaa Vaughan
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The High School Glee Club held
its regular meeting Friday afternoon
December 10, ana elected new offi
cers for the second quarter of tho
school term- The following wore
elected: Pat Jonas, President, Mar
garet Wads, Vies President; Helen
Vaughn, Secretary and Emily Gran
tham, Treasurer.
The Glee Club therooghly appre
ciates the earnestness and willing
ness of the retiring officers In ful
filling their duties
This organisation with Its thirty
five alive members, has established
itself aa a precedent in the school,
and already much benefit has been
realised through tho efforts of its
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0 CE!
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To Tax-payers
THIS IS THE LAST CALL FOR TAXES BEFORE
THE PENALTY APPLIES. WATCH THE DATE
ON WHICH I WILL BE IN YOUR TOWNSHIP, AND
MEET ME PROMPTLY
I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ON THE
DATES NAMED
Thursday, Dec. 16, Anderson Creek-10 am to 12 m
Thursday, Dec. 16, Stew’ts Crk., Bunnlevel.. 1 to 3 pm
Friday, Dec. 1 7, Johnsonville_10 am to 12 m
Friday, Dec. 1 7, Barbecue-l pm to 3 pm
Saturday, Dec. 18, Upper Little River-9 am to I 2m
Saturday, Dec. 18, U. L. R., D. M. McLean’s, 1 to 3 pm
Monday, Dec. 20, Buckhom, Spence Str.. 10 am to 1 pm
Monday, Dec. 20, Hectors Ck., Kipling..2 pm to 4 pm
Tuesday, Dec. 21, Black River, Angier-10a mto 1 pm
Tuesday, Dec. 21, Neills Ck., Buies Ck—2 pm to 4 pm
Wednesday, Dec. 22, Grove, Coats_10 am to 2 pm
Thursday, Dec. 23, Duke_5 pm to 8 pm
Friday, Dec. 24, Averasboro, Dunn_10 am to 4 pm
J. W. Me ART AN
Sheriff Harnett County
, __ J. J. OMAS’
REDUCTIONS ens Fri
I WOMEN’S COATS
I One lot value* up to $35.00_$14.95
till) | One lot value* up to $15.00_$ 9.98
111 CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ COATS
■ $15.00 Coat*-how $9.95
| $12.00 Coats_-_now $7.75
$ 8.95 Coats_now $6.95
f-M' Other Coats will be given at Half-Price
! ONE LOT BEAUTIFUL SERGE SKIRTS
Ojlj Values up to $12.50 now_$6.95
Values up to $ 6.75 now_$3.95
i;:i 1 ONE LOT BEAUTIFUL SILK SKIRTS
|m $15.00 Skirts now_$8.95
j«i $ 8.50 Skirts now_ .$4.98
t ( Others will be given at Half-Price
b CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES
if $3.00 Dress now.$1.48
I:1; $1.50 Dress now_ 75c
y $ 1.00 Dress now-1_ 50c
h » WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR
h Women’s Union Suits $2.50 now-$1.75
i Women’s Underwear $1.50 now- 98c
1 STOCKINGS •
I 25c Women’s Hose now-10c
jf 75c Women’s Lisle Hose now-35c
■Jj $1.50 Women’s Silk Hose now-75c
I OVERALLS
. i $3.00 Men’s Overalls, now-$1.75
$2.50 Boys’ Overalls, now-:-$1.50
$1.25 Boys’ Overalls, now---- 75c
DRYGOODS
One lot of all Wool Serges, $1.50 and $2.00-75c
One lot of shepherd checks, 75c now-484
One lot bleaching 40c, now-20c
One lot bleaching 35c, now_15c
One lot Outings 25c, now-10c
One lot Outings 40c, now-20c
One lot Apron Ginghams_10c
On& lot Apron Ginghams, now_20c
One lot Dress Ginghams, now_15c
One lot Dress Ginghams, now_25c
One lot Percales 30c, now-15c
One lot Check Homespun, now_15c
One lot of all wool Pant Cloth_75c'
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
Men’s Union Suits $3.00, now_”_$1.95
Men’s Underwear $1.50, now_ 98c
Children’s Union Suits $ 1.00, now_ 50c
Children’s Union Suits $1.75, now-$1.25
Children’s Underwear $1.00, now_ 45c
ONE LOT BOY’S SUITS
$10.00 Suit, now_r~-_ '.$5.00
$15.00 Suit, now_ _$8.00
$ 6.00 Suit, now_$3.50
TOWELS
One special lot extra large bleached and Turkish
bath towels, value $1.50 pair, now_ 75c
Value $ 1.00 pair, now_ 50c
PANTS
One lot Men’s Pants $5.00, now_$2.50
Men’s Khaki Pants $2.50, now_$1.50
One lot Boy’s Pants $3.00, now__$1.98
SHIRTS
One lot Dress Shirts $1.50, now_ 95c
One lot Work Shirts $1.50, now_ 95c
MEN’S HOSE
25c Men’s Hose_10c
25c Men’s Heavy Hose_15c
75c Men s Silk Hose_40c
CHILDREN’S HOSE
25c Hose, small size, now ..a___:___15c
50c Hose, extra size, heavy quality, now_35c
SWEATERS
$2.00 Men’s Cotton Sweaters, now_$1.25
.$1.50 Boy’s Cotton Sweaters, now_$1.00
$5.00 Boy’s Wool Sweaters, now_$2.95
$3.00 Girls’ Silk Sweaters, now_$1.48
$6.00 Women's Slip Over Sweaters, now. .'.$3.95
$6.00 Women’s Coat Sweaters, now_$3.95
SHOES
$5.00 Men*8 Shoes_$2.50
$9.00 Men’s heavy Work Shoes, now. . -$5.00
$3.00 Boys Shoes, now_$1.50
One lot Shoes_ 95c
One lot Childs Shoes, now_“.$1.25
One lot Children’s Shoes, now __ $1.50
HANDBAGS ^
$1.50 now- 75c
Suit Cases $5.00, now_• $2.50
TRUNKS
$25.00 now__*_ -$12.50
Double Lock Small Trunk $8.00, now_$ 5.00
l srs J. j. THOMAS j|N-c I
I . 124 East Broad Street j__ J