0-—o 5 LOCAL ? 0 0 0.— o MMM* ^ M •V WOMANS CLUB CALENDAR * FOR JANUARY * * - * •'.* Mutlc Department. Friday * l*. M. 3:2[i Oclock. January 5, ¥ i css. •V Butlaw*—Civic* Department ¥ * —Friday P. M.. S Oelock. Janu- ¥ « r.ry 1*. 1921. ¥ Hume Economic* 1 )ep,.\vtment ¥ •' Friilay, P. M.. J:Jo O’clock, ¥ . January 26, 1922. •V ¥ M'. nnd Mra. Tony JoHnaon of Wendell, are *pendlrut the day in Dunn with relatives Kdward l**e ia In the city from Greensboro u> epend the hollclaya with hi* parent*, Mr and Mr*. E. Lee. Timothy Duller, who ha* been at Varlna for the peat several week*, luu returned to hi* home In Dunn. Bom: To Mr. and Mr*. X. C. Wait, at Good Hope Hospital in Duka, Sun day. December 20th, a boy, Jama* J. Th* Bank of Harnett at Duke and Coat*, will be closed December 20th and 16th, for tha Christmas holiday*. Charlie Foid of Robereonville, is here to ipend the Chiretma* holidays with hi* aiatar, Mr*. Mamie Pittman. Mr*. Roy Bcek of Wilmington, la here to apend the ChrlHma* holiday* with her parent*, Mr. and Mra R. G. Tivlor Mr. K. F. Howard u at home from Indianapolis, Ind. to spend the holi days with parents, Mr and Mrs. K. I.. Howard. Th# E. L. Parker and Sons reduc tion sale will continue through this week. Many bargains arc being offer ed Christmas shoppers at this store. Mr. and Mm. Charles Pearl and daughter, of Augusta, Cm,, are here for the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Co|dat«in. Mrs. Pearl is Mr. Goldstein's a.ster far. W. C. Dixon of Benson who was formerly connected with the In terna) Revenue Department has re cently accepted a position on the Dunn police force M. F. Martin, one of the best knoam mechanics in Dann, has ac cepted a position with the Snipes Ga W- For the past three yean he haa been aasociaUd with the City Garage Rev. Elbert N. Johnson pastor of the First Baptist church, and Mr. John C. Clifford have returned from Winston-Salem where they attended the State Baptist convention held in that city loot srwak. , M. F. Martin, one of the best known mechanics in Durui, haa ac cepted a position with the Snipes Gar age. Por the past thrae yean ho has been associated with the City Gar age. • 4401 C kUI Uic UQIKUtyi, w« note the following students; Mimes Alenr McKay, Lacy Pope and Bessie Ramaeur from Salad College; Earl Dawson end Clarence Tart from Oak Ridge Institute. Mr. Willard Jackson has returned to Dunn from Cluck Springs, 8. C.. •where he has been attending the Government Vocational Training School. He will remain here until af ter the holidays. We regret to chronicle the iUneas of David Wilson, who. is now criti cally 111 of pneumonia at hia room in the home of Mr. W. F. Wade. He has two special nurses end is receiv ing every attention. Marsh Morrow will show his firs* installment of moving picture at the opera house Wednesday night. He has moved bis equipment Into this build ing end is in bseter position to serve the public then heretofore. He prom ises his patrons a comfortable house end a better ventilated building. The new pastor of the Methodist church. Rev. G. T. Adame, ires frost ed by large and appreciative eonjrre ffAtfOllA At both MVvinaa flnn.le> Tk« Baptlit and Presbyterian churches worshipped with the Methodist cor> if.cymtion Sunday evening. Mr. Ai lama haa been warmly (reeled by the people of Dunn and haa favorably improved all who have come In con tact with Mm. Mr. end Mrs James Farthing and Capt. I. M. Seams and family, re turned Monday night front Durham whore they had been railed on ac count of the accidental death of Mr. J. Monroe Oravea who was a nephew •f Capt. Reams and a cousin of Mr. ii j Mr*. Farthing. Mr CnvM, who tv as u itbkat buyer for Leggett end My»rs Tobacco Co., waa killed Fri day night In an automobile accident '.oar Klniton. Cotton ginned prior to December 1U In Hanot', county eras 12,080 bale*. This compares with 24,188 bales ginned prior to December lot last year. Johnston stands at tha head of the list with 65,028 bates, leading Robeson by about 11.000 bales. Har nett ranks fifth of the cotton produc ing counties of the State, being lad only by Johnston, Robeson, Cleveland and Halifax. All members of the William H Fillmore Aircraft Company of Raids v-Ule, N. C., who have been here fer the last few week* giving a series of flights, left today for Fayetteville. Dare Devil Childers, a mechanic In the employ of thl* company, perform ed some blood curdling stunts at tbe Townsend land sale last week. He stood on the top wing of tbo plane while the loop woe being made, and hung from one of the landing gears while tho large crowd below stood speechless. CHILD EATS LYE The imall child of Mra. Minnie Thornton, who resides in the north ern part of town, died Saturday morning as ■ result of having drank a solution of concentrated lye. On the preceding Friday some members of the family had been do ing some trashing around tbs house, and had left a portion of a can of lye on s bench In the yard. The child while playing found tho can and i ■ipil.i'. l» drank ton* of the contents. As soon as the diMowy was mads, a physi cian was hastily summon**! but all efforts to saea the llttlp one's Ilf* were of no avail. Funeral services were held yester day. Mrs. Thornton has the sympathy of the community in her bereave ment. A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS The fallowing letter hat reached the Dispatch office. It was written by Mies Julia Womble, a second grade papU, and addressed to Bants Claaa It follows: Dear Santa Claus: » 1 have been a good little girl so please bring me a doll bed and a Maek board aa 1 Idee to write: I have a sweet teacher, and 1 like to go to school. I love you dear old Sant* FI**so do not forget to bring me something good to eat With lota of )oee. JUUA WOMBLE. BOX PARTY There will be a Box Party and oth er features of entertainment at Coop er School House, Friday night De cember ltad. Everybody is invited to COSM and buy a boa. PROF. C 0 GRUMPIER, MISS GLADYS JOHNSTON. MISS TXRA GARDNER. DUKE NEWS Duke, Dee. 1*.—The “Old Home Town" checker tournament held here last Friday night la the Recreation room of the Park Cafe disclosed that Gifts Headquarter* for Santa CUu*—da net worry about gift*—«« have every thing for yowag and old. Dolls from ______..._]0c op Tea Seta from_______25c up Trumpets from______2Se up Buckets and shovels from______jgc up Doll Furniture from ..__51 .SO up 7’ianot from___..._50c up Hhby Blankets from___50c up Christman boxes from_10c up GJovs Silk, Jersey Satin, Crepe Da Chinn, Pussy Wil low, Taffeta and Hand-Mad# Underwear Kimonos, Negligees, Teddies and Bloomers, Petty tkirte and Night Gowns, Breakfast Gowns end Even ing Gowns, rmcess Slips and Union Saks, Vast and I -S-ort bloomers. Waists and Blouses, finbll* and Cor set Covers, Silk Baby Quih and Prints as. Lady Sflfc Hose, Japanese Silk Kimono, Mad aria Goods, Napkins, and Handkerchiefs, Carriage Cover aad Pillow Cases. Scarfs and Table Cover*, Geest Towels end Tea Nap kins, Dresses and Coat Saits, Pane and Chokers. All-wool Teddy Bear Suits far Children Corsets Brassiere, Linen Scarfs aad Takla Cloth*, Bath robes and Capes, Heavy Sweaters aad Scarfs, Face Powder r.nd Cream, Jap Bod Roans Slippers, Ribbon —«< ChiL dren’s Dresses, Bloomers and Night Gowns, Artooia Stamped Good* All articles mssstiooed above are extra good for Christinas gifts. The Fifth Avenue Shop Dunn, North Carolina IIIT»*'P in |-■--d-'-1 Duke really has tome .high flats' 11 Itecker players la it* midst. . The event wm held under the nuspieesj of the mill authorltiaa, who, or* so-' wavering to have soma form of ia Joor am element for the winter. Iliere were many entrants snd the, I rootaat arts very spirited throughout' and the outcome was in doubt until I .ho final game. John McDonald wonj I *1 o last gum* of the playoff and was i • Offered the ‘Champ***’’ of Duka.! ! I'.ufend Stephens and Sr. R. M. Buie deserve creditable mention for their greet gome, being family eliminated by McDonald. It is planned to have njother checker tournament in the -owr future, when the champion will have to look to his lanria The Christ® a* C»n/dj» by the pu pils of tha school wn* on>oycd by a 'erg* crowd in tha school aadltorlum, Monday night. Severn] number* were given, which reflect* credit upon the j ones who hove patiently worked for' Its success. , J. M. Hawley spent part of last; week la Richmond, Va,'os business i He returned the latter part of the j week. Miss Gertrude Morgan, who ha*' been attending school in Chatter, Pa Is spending the Christmas holiday* here with her father, J, M. Morgan. W. T. Baas of NoWton Oroee is! l'w> gurat of J. M. Com here for a I Jew days. H. L. Jones af Mshone spent o frw days hero feat week on buti 'yq— BB—— n«M. U. D- Sample «p*nt th* week and In Fayetteville with friend* Mr*. E D. Cor* ho* returned imh after having «p*nt tom* tin* with iw titivoa near Krwton Grova. Mr*. D. Campbell and daughter, Kathryn, of Charter, Ha., itt •pend ing U,r holiday* bora, the guerti of J. U. Morgan and family. W H lowrmc* and E. R. THors** •pent th* week end ta Durham. J. C. Beard It Improving after hoe ing been very III with tnflu«iwa and paeumoolo. O. A. Zachary, T. W. Sprinkle, C. R. Miller and L. C. Thomaa *p*»t Saturday In Raleigh (hopping far th* Method!* Sonday School Qiri*fi«* Tree. The Dike graded and high ichool Will dote for the Chrietam* holiday* next Wednesday Cl*wi will ha re turned January 4, 1*21. All Sunday School* of the town will held their Chrietmae txereiae* on next Friday, night. Each school bat arranged a nice program and a cor dial invitation to every oao to bt> present, la extended. The Richmond News-Loader has a An* picture of Dr. J. Allison Hodge*, th* new head of the Academy of Me dicine. Dr. Hodge* la a native of Har nett County. Hew eenld Richmond get dong without It* North Corolla - hr.il—New* and Observer. A* atflctaat kata tU'Mti aflciant TW raora r<m 4a, tha atara jma ara (Ivan ta 4a. - —.- - —* ■ ■ ■«rtM <mU Um to tan i CTC-hMtn *f imtiMi lam la U* aqatpawat at mm vt Umm «r» pkMtr «»katwl ■ ' NOTICE! . — The Annual meeting of tha stockholder* of tho Pint National Bank of Dunn, N. C., will be hold In tho city of Dunn, N. C., on tho 16tb, of January 1923, the third \ uesday, at 10:30 A. M. for tho purpose of electing a T oo.'il of Directors to serve for tha onsutng year and for acting upon such matters as shall bo brought before the n:cetin gat that time. * H. B. Taylor Caihier ' • ; •’«. •? KtJrS December 16th, 1922. ■* I i I LEAL PRICE CHANGES—REAL DOWNWARD REVISION— -NOT JUST THE TALKED ABOUT KIND We just simply have too much merchan drse and want to move i you it’s exactly as re pres so ted. erchandise mentioned Every price we name, every article of m THIS IS REAL VALUE WE ARE OFF I All Queen Quality Shoes were $6.50 to $9JH), now priced-_-$435 AllJJfSgler Shoes were $7.50 to $9.00, no*/r. .. .._T.._$3.98 j LADIES’DRESSES No such sales prices offered any where. All Wool Poiret, Serge. Can tons and Silks. $8.50 Dreses now priced-- $5.75 $ 12.50 Dresses now priced_$8.75 $15.00 and $17.50 Dresses-..$12.75 $20.00 and $22.50 Dresses_$13.75 Positively these are the best offer ings ever made in Harnett County. LADIES’ COATS $ 15-.00, $17.50 and $20.00 Coats, now priced . . $11.95, $12.75 and $14 75 $27.50 and $30.00 Coats.$21.00 $35.00. Coats now_$22.75 MEN’S SUITS Absolutely all wool. Fast Colors. - Stylish Garments. Every one guaran teed as represented as to price and quality. $25.00 and $27.50 Suits now.$19.75 $30.00 Suits now-$22.50 $32.50 Suits now.$24.75 $35.00 Suits now___$26.75 You know we handle Style Plus f Clothes. $25.00 All Wool, splendid style. Over coat . ... .$18.95 BOYS SUITS $6.50 and $7.00 Suits now. _ _ ,$4J8 $6.00 and $9 Suits now. .$6.95, $7.25 $10.00 Suits now.$7.75 $ 12.50 Suits now___$8*95 SHOES FOR MEN — THE REAL WORK KIND Black Vulcan, Fairfield Shoe, made by H. C. Godman Company. No better work shoe ever made. Sold at $4.00/ now _ ....... ..$2.90 Ralston Norwegian Grain, Young Men's Sport Shoe. No finer or better shoe made. $9.00, marked now.$6.75 There are other items all over our store just as good values. It will pay you to look it over. AH Hats in Millinery Department from_..._$1.98 up to$3-98 Some of these hats were Gage's $ 15.00 to $25.00 hats Pay Water Rent By— Or S J.

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