•local*
* * * * * * * A
Rev. K. K, Grimm, of Wilson, wa*
here thl* weak to vliit friend..
Mr* Ora Pearson has returned to
Dtian after visiting her mother in
Wsndsll.
Xltie* Fannie and Myitlc Hsrucr,
of Wilson, are here to visit their
cousin, Mrs. McD. Holliday.
Mr. and Mr*. Bob Swain h»vo re
turned from a visit to relatives in
Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Phillips have
returned from a visit to relatives In
Dillon and Latta, 9 C.
George T. Noel and hi* daughter
returnrd thU week fiom a hrlef visit
, to relative# in Selma.
Rev. Ben Oden, former patitor of
the Christian Church here, was in
town this week to visit friends. Mr.
Oden ia now located in 8t. Stephens.
3. 0.
Howard Tilghman, of Norfolk,
was here this week to visit his broth
er, Granville M. TUghman.
D. L. Ennis has rcputchascd the
grocery business which he sold a year
ago to William* Brothers near Duke
and will continue the business at '.hr
present stand.
Villa Iva Pearson hns return cl to
Sdanton after spending several days
here with her mother, Mrs. Emily
Pcaraon.
Miss Ls-la Cunningham, of Colum
bia, S. C. la here as a guest in thr
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Thompson.
Paul Newberry returned this week
to Fishburnc Military Institute. Vu.
after spending several days hrr,. with
H* rJawbe**' Mr' *n'1 ”” William
tt'llli.m II kf_I__ ».. L.._
turned to hi* duties Id ’the Bank uf
Cerro Gordo after vititing hi» pn
rent* here during the holidays.
W. U. Fauccttc, rcgtau-r of deed*
of Harnett county, we* in town to
day.
Mlw Mabel l.yneh ha* returned to
Carolina Chrietian College after
spending the bolidaya here with her
parents, Mr. and Mr*. P. H. Lynch.
Miaac* Minnie and Maigorct Tav.
lor, after visiting their parent*. Me.
and Mrs. R G. Taylor, have return
ed to their studio' at Oxford Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Holtlduy and
their little daughter* have returned
from a viidt to Mrs Holliday’* par
enta, Mr. and Mr*. !>.' S. Spain, in
Greenville.
Felix McKay, Duke’* new postmas
ter wa* In town yesterday with hi*
ton, who was on hie way to Da
vidaon College after having spent th<
holiday* with hi* parents at Duke.
Mr. and Mrs D L. Hioolt* and
littla daughter Helen Mae have re
turned from Robersonvillc and Rich
mond, Va., where they *p*nt the hol
idays.
Captain G. A. Tllghman left this
4W* nm opnnn>, ArkkiiwM*.
where he will speed sever*! week*.
He I* expected to return during the
latter part of February to prepare
for reouraplion of operations at hU
lumbar plant hare March 1.
. - Israel Washington Barefoot, the
fdntal J linear, ha* eon* hack to the
farm. Ha has movad all of hia farm
machinery over to the old George
Warren place and can be found out
there most anytime following the
plough.
Mia* Selma Perkins, of Wend'It,
is hare to succeed Mia* William* who
taught in the-fourth grade of Dunn
•choola before the Christmas holidays.
Just before the holidays Mia* Will
iams presented her resignation with
the explanation that she had mon-ini
before coming to Dunn to teach, de
ciding to keep it secret until Christ
mas.
R. M. Wurtcn, who has been con
ducting a grocery business in part
nership with Mr. Strickland, ha* pur
chased hia partn*r> interest and mov
ed the stock to hia new store in Sooth
Railroad Avenue. The new atrv-e ad
joins the garage building erected by
Smith ft Prince and i* on the old
Masacngill lot Mr. Warren invite*
the patronage of his friend* and will
gladly deliver all good* bonght
J. Walter Tumagc and Judge John
C. Clifford have returned from Ra
leigh, where they aided Oti* P. Shell
in beating two opposing candidate*
for Mur ofcce of engrossing clerk of
* the House of Representative*. Mr.
Shall was elected for hia fourth cor.,
aecutivr term by a vote of 48 to -to,
in spite of tho fact that one of hi*
opponents was Ellis Gardner, a popu
lar former member of the House of
Boprcsentat've*.
Dunn will have no ice famine this
year, George T. Noel, head of the
Dunn Ice and Fuel Company, prom
ises. Since last season Mr. Noel has
completed entaigemcnta and improne
mante that ware so badly delayed by
transportation conditions and w'll b
RDIfl W Mil rl DUt IW1CP »* OTUCn ICf
it the plant did in former years. He
also announces that prices will he re
duced when the demand Increase* thir
spring.
"Uncle” Jimmy Drineoll, the droll
Irishman who has made hi* home in
Central Hotel for the pact several
months, left this morning for Mount
Airy. Ho la a stone cutter and was
employes) by the Jonaa establishment
here while In Dunn. Despite hi* sev
enty-odd yean ho la still a vigorous
young man aad can hold his woa In
moat any argument. He 1* a loveable
—though loquecieos—aid diwlo and
we hate to see htm leave. But he
promises to return when condition!
gut better.
Mr. aad Mr* D. U Brook* have
as their roost for several days Mrs.
Prank Croxton, of Robe 1 ion wills' i
Mr. and Mr*. 0. A. McDonald, ol
Hampton, Vn.j Miaa Helan Craflon
of Robenonvill*. Mr. R. W. Davis
of Graeneboro, Mrs Croflon and
Mrs. McDonald art steteri of Mrs
Brooks. Mr. Davis la a brother.
Mlm Revs Jemlgan haa returned
from Washington. 1>. C.. where Mw
visited her Meter, Mlm Gladys Jernt
■un__
Preacher John J. Langston, minis
tar of the Christian Church, eam<
around this morning to tell ua horn
moan wa are and ask us to tall yol
that he la preparing for • big meet
In* around to hit ehureh next San
day aaamlng and another that night
Ha ha* a good aarmon prepared foi
the atom tag aarriee It la entitled
"Spiritual Send In the Nature
World.” He wants all at you to he*
It. At night ha will not primeh, bo
•Can a fine musical program. Aft*
* ,
tfclr pros»am aital i.n of tfce. rhurA
will f.i.for n jhccUbM
H .• request* every- member tU* eg#
jrrcp.illiei to be p.vi-riu for tfcfi meet
ly*. ...
I A uic-etlng of th* director* of thr
X'h.smhec of Comm-.lee railed for
l-.inghl in the »s tin* • f (he .r;-mn! 1*■
lion. Srrrdi.y liMilir will preaaat
hl» aopwl to |hv fum.cnl condition
of the chamber of commerce and of
the nock Bcccnrplithcd during the
y««> hr hm burn iu jocretgry. A
full K.-hbcnbip meeting will be tv
• an»«i tonight by the directors. A
report of the activities and accora
ii'ebmrnts made .luring the yeiir will
tt made to the member*. They pro
l Vibly will be cm1 Ic'd to meet next
| ...emUjr nigh;.
Although is* in i-'t i* somewhat
; r< Hoard by the lir.e'vst manlreeud In
| -Jgcam Wand >** clever socr.lied pay
j-.!ilcaJ stunt/, the Uinncha Plckerl
ftnclc Company very creditably pre
sented iinii- villeruiniug drums* at
the Mrtvnpolitan th!i week. There are
some it ally good actor* In thr per
sonnel of the company and it la car
I .in that Uumi has not noon anything
we.il worth thr price (barged a
the offering* praavhlcil so far. Th-.
company trll complete Its vngugo
uicnt* hrit. with Hat-mluy night** pec
f.-imani-r. A matinee will be given
Saturday afternoon.
-fee/—1 ' egiL i ■—w—
1 GODWIN NEWS
I C. tV. Spell spent Monday It
I Dune shopp'-ig.
; Miu Sadia Afarkhum left Thurtd*)
for Wr.de where she Is teaching.
'»■ U Graham has rvlumad tc
I’lcaMiit Hill afUr spending the ho)/
day* with his patents, Mr. and Mrs,
R*'« Graham.
Mr*. W. M. Pope continues quite
wck, her many friends hope for hei
a aneedy recovery.
. 1Ilw Amv Graham ha* retamed tc
N. C. C. W. after spending the holi
day* with her parent* Mr. and Mr*.
D*p Graham.
Mr*. Mary Vlek and Mi*a Johnnii
McLean spent Tucrdayaflemoon in
Fayetteville.
MUs Ituby Turner left Tuesday for
Mora McDonald College afu*r spend
ing the holidays with be patent*,
Mr. and Mrs. II. McIntyre.
Mr. and Mrs George MrGoogsi
and children of 8t. Paul’s spent Sun
day In Godwin with Mr. and Mr*. E.
McIntyre.
Mia* Elolac Connelly hit* returned
:o her home after spending the holi
day* In Charlotte with friend*.
J. W. Driver nf Dunn was a visi
tor in Godwin Monday.
fir. J. W. Mclwtan spent Tuesdjv
in Fayetteville.
Mrs. I). L. Pridgen, Jr., has return
id to her home at Fayetteville alter
■.pending the holidays with her moth
c- Mr* Mary Vick.
K. C. Egerton mu called to thy
bedside of hi* brother. Waldo. nt
llcuttonvilki. CThn (, , ' iticolly |U.
GODDARD - JACKSON
<)>>» of the mc« beautiful end lm
|*r.'r*»»p wadding* of the aeaaun wax
xclr-mniard her* Thursday evening,
December 80, nt the Fli*t Probvtcr
run church, whan Mi«* Corinn* jnck
•ou became the brid* of Mi. June*
E'liaon Goddard. Rev. A. K. McQueen,
pngtor, officiated, the ling eeivico be
In? uaed.
Given and whit* waa the color
*• heme and U»a altar of thr rhurcb
’■r-j beantifuUy decorated irith palm*,
fr r'in, loeg leaf pine aed ivy, while
a soft light war given by the many
-bydial cacdV* which bu.’iwd oo
..her aide.
While the wedding auerta were aa
xcr'Mlng ;he following muxical pn>
ar/m wur given:
O.gan Solo— Cupld’n Garden, by
■dry. J. t.loyil Wade.
Vocal Solo—Love'* Old Sweet
Sour, by Mr. C. C. W»--rcn
Violin Solo—KMiller'* largo, hy
”r._ Robert Jo-dan.
Vucnl Solo —Jo»t You. by Mix* •
IT^
Til '' —- TIT" i fiT
[Flora McQjeen.
11k Uih'-rs then entered to the
I at'■ink ni the brioal chorus from Lo
hvngrfn. They were Jte*»,... isom
!>«▼«, Cioven Flixcll. tiny Hook* ami
Jit me* Kirby.
Tlie Urine’* only *(t< idunt was
MU< Umc-uai'l Clifford. who wok a
charming ur\»v»n ot bronze !n«e over
'burnt orange georgette, with a
bronze and silver lace hat to match.
[She carried pink Xit'.urnry
The ring b*»n r, little blaster 51 «y
ICTi Tllphnin, wi»iif a wbitr .t&Hn .nft
and carried the ring in the bran ot
a lily.
The brtilv wg» given in marring*
by her father, Mr. It. 34. PcarralL
She war snusually pr.ttv m s brrom. j
lng travelling suit of duik blue peer
bloom cloth with Scotch Mole jjlm
mlngv. '1 he bride'* bouit'act «t_. «•?
bride’* toh-* and orchid* *h»wrred
w«th lilies of the valley. ^
The groom wa« nllr'd.u by hi'
best man, Mr. David 31. Pearsall. ;
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mr*. Goddard motoird to
Raleigh, from where thev left for
a Aon trip, nftcr which they will
make Adi home in Dunn. Both ilie
bride and the groom have taunt
- i ii —
fru~.jj who w>h. \h*tm morfa h*p»;.
sir. un! Stiv. Pr« *cU CilttrUioad
m -iiiL'.;. . „ <»o>iaird J«oliM.n hn
d&l I* 1y und a It* a uibrr ftwnd* at
*** l"'rl'>TM»UH II Hill
•; rtcrU^e at Ut*!,
w edrwaar rrer.le* “
Avl.jienu etvrc tei.._
tif t cr,Joyed by ell who
I (fit
Lrl m deliver that order aii sere y u the trouble of carrying it.
We strive to make oer deltisry Mere ice aa eearly perfect at pemible and
»• U a pleasure lo sead yovAl purchas es to you.
^•wr Irtplione orders are yivm eu r prompt atteetioo aad you earn he
assured ef their delivery aftKoit de lay.
Wall ter Jones
SPECIAL
IVacho, wen 50 ecnU, now. ...___..._2Sc
Toroatoci, were 28 ceaU, now____..lie
Cora, war 25 cent*, now.......___......Me
Mcal, wa» 05 tenta per peck. now........._Me
You Are
—INVITED
To visit our new Garage at the comer
of Cumberland Street and Railroad
Avenues—acros* from the post office—
into whi^fi we have just moved.
We are equipped td do the best of work
at prices that will please you. We have
a good line of p^rfs, accessories and
tires. \ ' fi
< t
12
LET US FlxjuP THE OLD BOAT
i Martin & Broughton
Dunn, North Carolina
.Victrolas and Vic
-
tor Records
i i *
We have a large stock of new Victrolas
- finished in the prettiest woods and deign
ed to mulch ullyktyles of furniture.
With them we have the newest records
made b ; the Victor Company’s most noted
eirjgers u<d n/usicians.
n e Vi tor machine is without a super
• ior. It w equals.
i fine points of talking machines
manufakt«irc lave been built into this mach
ine whiih) as stood the test service through j
t’- <s ytr knee such machines became a part
< * the rrbpic world.
We will be glad to demonstrate these
, machines and these records to you.
COME AND HEAR THEM
Butler Brothers
r 1 1
t:!
r ...T*utlllllirriininij
*
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA QUININE
u s:„.
Cc-’l# cre Dsajtni)'
. Vcnys^y. r^.{
1 J .’ V " ti 2« fc<wr» — Pt-LUvm
-•r» • i-~ i ;■ — "r£4:Uit lorK^uiacta
J.ixi/r “** *• —-•«, Tsalc
&Pp" V*7ms SELL IT
I
Men’s Suits and O’Coats !
SALE THAT OFFERS Merit and Reputation I
AT REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS
This ulW ha* been arranged for u* for the perpoea of disposing as quickly a* possible
of dotking purchased darinc the past seas oo; clothing that waa not moved with the
speed to which we are accustomed. Wa cfc ou, therefore, to got from uodar and of
fer what we heneslly believe to bo the greatest Clothing Values on record. Man who
believe in practising thrift will rsslhs tbeise sterling values and will got horn oarly,
as naturally the best suit or overcoat wil I go first. Sixes far sbm, shorts or stout man.
All $40 qualities, in men End Young Menruits, now --$18.75
All $50 men and young men uuits.--$23.75
All $55 and $60 men and young men suits, .--.$24.95.
*
AH Kuppenheimer and Grif.on. Brand
Clothing at Exactly One-Half Price.
• •
OVERCOATS
One lot of heavy black combination rain and
■ - overcoat, formerly priced Bt$2^,-now.$10
One lot of men and young men Belted Mod
aul arltr «a m vfk tm fn .CAS
All Kuppenheimer and Griffon Brand over coats, half price.
STETSON HATS
many Stet on Hats in every stylish shape,
including the famous Columbia, in colors
brown, bit 4, grey and black, and are offer
ing thorn i f the above price to make them
move. Come early before the best are pick
ed over.
EXTRA SPECIAL
One lot of hat* worth up to $4, all sizes, col- ;
or* and'shapes_$1.9$
Men's high grade velour and felt hats, color* .
brown, blue, grey and black, values up to $8, /
now __ $4.85/
BIG SALE OF SHIRTS /
After inventory we find too many shirt^
We have a big variety ip all patterns and ma
terials.
One lot of shirts formerly worth up to $2.50
now - __ ...$1.23
One lot of printed and woven Madras Shirts
worth up to $4, now_$1.75
One lot of Flannel Shirts, blue and grey:
worth, up to $4, now_$2.45
One lot of work shirts, the best there is made
!' worth $2.00, now __ .96
EXTRA VALUES IN MEN’S PANTS
In order to make a clean sweep of our
pants, which includes every pair in the house
we are offering all of them at one-half of
former prices.
Boys' knee pants, around one thousand
pairs now in stock. They include corduroys,
worsteds and casaimers. In order to move
these fast we are offering them at exactly
one-half of the former prices.
UNDERWEAR
Buy underwear. We want to clean our
shelves of all under wear and offering some '
' e y attractive prices.
Men s heavy, fleece-lined drawers, in brown
and Krey. former price $1.50, now 79 cents
the garment.
Mens Havncs and Chalmers knit, formerly
$ 1.5U and $2 a garment, now 89 cents a gar
ment.
Men’s heavy weight union suits. Haynes and
eirft er* “**• formerly $3 and $3.50, now j'
$1.69.
EXTRA SPECIAL ON SHOES
C>ie lot of heavy work-shoes, worth up to
Vt.UU a pair, now'_$1.M
One lot of Mens Shoes, worth up to $8.50
new . -----.$4.95 I
One lot of Men s shoes, formerly priced $10
°?e jte?alsA0,# Cy*°^ •**>«■. formerly
priced $13.50, now ... $7 95
Every Boys Suit in the House at Exactly
“Half Price
Nov is the time to buy your boy’s clothing,
hi the windows and see the garments
OnDisplay. Then come in and
Lotus Show you.
The Goldstein Co.
Dunn’s Best Store
i
I ; < __
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