' VkjpM *M • MV eoUoa mUL I
'
1
■<
tUhUgnim Uim
“*»» «S It »»ry ilKnoll to ■»
(two oilhtr a loan from a bank of
«*•*» tno a snokaat A raW of
«M» kind odkorod to aMoMy by baak
, « aad baaiaaaa an ooold (oroio
ttoalso dw tanning iadaatry aad.ok
rt*\ not oal, tbo aariealtaml eioa.
bat «Kr ok tiro oitUaaabiy.
A SPLENDID REQUIREMENT
“Wo require all ear tenants to
i plant plenty of cere, and other feed
«nd feed graft to like care of the
• home consumption," mid W. A. Er
"*». Sr., tmum of the Erwin cot.
to* mats at Duka, while 1. roarer
, "Wmi *ith the editor of The Dispatch
l *■*■■**»• *n» a pity that an owners
> of targa (arms don't do the same.
Yet It Is net as. The shame ef H is
that many jUrge lamUosmers will
> ot allow their tenants to plant nmay
• acres in food and food crop a Them
| are rery few ene and toro-home farm
1 owners who grew cotton to buy com,
hay and ether things needed to op
smta their forma It la nsually the
1 “hig farmer" «4o follows the unwise
- * depending upon the other
I farmer for the supplies that can he
«rewn st home.
Wo here known lootaaceo whom
• the landlord would more to Imps and
l mat his lands U other people, not
- allowing them to plant hut rery few
I acres in com and other food and food
crop*. Those landlords will toO you
that they don’t need but rery little
r com and therefore they make it hard
I tor fAolr tenants, by requiring them
i to plant practically all their acres in
r “■“■•y erepo," usually cotton.
Commenting farther an tits plan of
■rowing cotton to buy food and feed
i reeded ea Urn farm. Mr. Erwin mid,
*» K*ow plenty of
• mooo for Wane use Is a farmer.”
And be Is right
i _.__
A HVUI INDICTMENT
The Charlotte Nows inmate that
r
w* year $8,100,000,
H« for Uhaceo; $1,000,000,000 tor
M*iaa; $1,000,000,004 tor empty;
$ I >40,000,000 tor perfaaue, rimna
Uca, etc.; $400>00.000 tor jewelry;
$$*000,000 tor ton; $300,000,000
tor eeft drialu; $60,000,000 lev
chewlap com; 18,000.000,000 far jay
ridee, plaaeare raaorte ead the Uke.
For luxnriss wo spend $lt.700>00r
000. Ayalnet this we spend over $1,
004,000,000 for education; $460,.
000,000 tor yraded achoeii; $180,
.040,000 tor csUtfn and professional
•ehonla; $100,000,000 far piddle
school*; $10,840,000 tor normal
aehools and 118.000.000 tor all
tharch schealn ami eellcyae.
And tfasss ktatletice cams tka News
to reaseik farther that where ne'e
treeeare le these ana's heart la also.
The ahem statMIe* weald indicate,
tharefose, that we have little heart
pcepertlanately at least tor theaa
thtaye that wield briny about the
renditions we derite, the social Inca,
tinea, t h a polities] adjeatmenta
the moral stamina, the eeliyieee atead
fastnem and all thoea outre pema
ent attainmeate that we knew In the
innermost depths ef cenasleanam.
TO WOMAN’S CLUB
r*....
♦ WOMAtrs CLUB CALBMDAK B
• FOB ATMIL B
* -Mwi* Department — Friday B
B ^ 1(1 ♦
* Friday P J*., 1 Ad—April l*. B
• —Friday •*. H, t JO—April B
B 17th. B
• .; b
STOPI LOOK! LUmN.
The Goldstein Company and fMA
mas Brothers company «■ donate
the prison to ha (toon in the Biidfeo
Toomsment
For the benefit of those who hare
rot mad* ap a labia far the Bridge
tournament tonight the mwiallln
snaoanet* that there wiB be extra
tables to be had far any who atop
wi»h to come. Tho tournament be
gia* promptly at S o’clock. A charge
of fifty cento will bo made.
Marie Department of Woman*
Clnb Friday afteraoea—tdl eWhfc
Topic—French Marie—dob ring
ing.
Development of French Opera aad
Story of Faart—by Mia. W. a
Sal pea.
Selection* from Faust—by soma
are aloae worth while.
Tho figures repraaeat a tremendous
indictment against the people of thia
country in the mere matter of thefr
itcwardahip, o frustration of tho per
poeoa for which werid) was intended
that le enough to make ua blush not
•~y bat to be appalled by the ons
eidednoae of oar heart Interest*.—
Concord Times.
OU> VALUATION WILL STAND
IN HARNETT COUNTY
Tax I hi.taken far EM various
tewnehipe la Harnett county wars ap
pointed at the regular monthly meet
ilW of tbs board af oowsty commit
Mjpm in Lflllngtoa yesterday. MaJ.
Jamaa Pearsall was appointed 11st
i» Averasboro tewruhlp. Til*
board docidod not to rovalaa real as.
t«t« in Hanwtt and the old figure*
wiU stand, according to Jaa R. Taylor
of Dana, chairman af Em board.
SEVEN KILLED AT CRADE
CJkOMING
Seven people wan killed and *f
laca others wen Injured Friday sksa
* **• Wi!» bMarinWaa
aatemebue at a g~iJ ill sig_ jin
Colombo*, Ohio, fl* bate wan Deed.
*«* at TO miles per hoar when It
struck the antomebfle. Iba abRs
and several can were derailed. Mr*.
Frank M. Hemminger, driver of tke
automobile, aad her two children
were among the a umber killed. The
fact that the bate eras nude up af
(teal ear* probably lemoned the num
ber of both killed and injured.
;toal >L*y«:a
lj!fe of Qeanod, (compel cr of
Faust)—by Mias Mattie Henderson.
Vs ml Solo—KUylo—Maseenet —
ty Mia. Uarbart “*ay
Vocal solo.
oa a ta roi.t—C.;
tslni Same—by Mm. Harper. Holli
day.
Pisan Poet
Overture—The QaUph of Boydari
—PranceU A. Boukjteu—by Mm K
0. Tartar, Jr. and Mm Lloyd Wade.
HMhmi: Mrs. 6- H. Andenoa.
Mn^Oacnr Strickland, *nd Mm J.
s. Farthlay. All slab member* ta
sited to attend. Members who do
aot botany to tbe Boole deportment
pleom notify tbo htttoaaea.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
___ jr—
NOTICE
Under and by rtrtoe of power of
•ale contained U> a certaia daod of
boat executed by Nathan Hawlay to
Clarence J. Smltlt Trustee, dated
Jans H, lit# and raeordod la Har
nett County In Book ltd, twee SB.
default haring hast) made fa the
payment of the units secured thore
*>7 and the undsrdgnSd trustao har
ing been muM to foreeleos the
«a>d trust, fas aadonlgned trusts*
will expos* to aalo at public auction
for eaahto tho high sat bidder aa May
I, IBM at IS 40 o'clock ¥., at th*
court bouso door, UHlagtoa, N. C.
the following dewaibod prspeity:
and being in DAB Township, County
of Hmrnett, State of North Csrolina
und bounded and described aa fel
lows, to-wtt: Being a part of fan land
originally owned by Mrs. H. V. Moul
ton and L. B. Chapin, known aa the
F. W. McKay property as surveyed
aad platted by F. c. Slusa, C. K..1
which map or plat la duly teeordod In'
the ofllce ef therBegteter of Dseda of,
Harnett County, ,N. C., In Plat Book,
No. 1, at page. ST and balng Loti
Non (101) One hundred and tore,
(1«1) One boated sixty-ene. (10S)
One buodrsd sixty-two aad (IU)
One hundred illg I bill according to
said map or pis*. And for a more
definite description of sold lots ro
Icicncc i> hereby made to uud bud
or plat.
Tinw af tale: lt:00 o'clock M.
Oau of oak: May #. 1121.
Vonaj of tale: Caih.
, «**• °* «*•: Courthouse door,
Liliington, N. C.
TKI» Slat day of March, IMS.
i LAJKfCt J. SMITH, Tract*a.
April 3 10 IV 84 May 1.
NOTICE OF BE-BALB OP VALU
ABLE BEAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue af power of
•ale contained la, a mortgage dead
executed by Henry P. Johnson aad L
H. Draughon, to Z. V. Snipea, dated
March 0, 1080 aad recorded la Har
aett County la Book 188, paga 88,
default having boon made la ths pay.
aitnt of Mu note* secured thereby,
the undersigned mortgages will ex
pose to tale at public auction to the
Highest bidder for cash on the 18th
day of April 1988 at 18.-00 o'clock M.
at the Court House door, LlDbigtour,
N. C., the following described real
estate!
A certain piece ar tract of land
lying and being In Harnett County,
State of North Carolina and dacerib
od aad defined at follows, to-wit: Ad
--
W I ■ ■ I I —
Joining lb* Undo of Coo. hi. Prince
and T. J. Jaction *t al and bounded
u follow:
Beginning nt a stake, formerly p.
T. HassengtU's comer, in the West
ern edge of the alley la Block "L"
a* ah own by the map of the Town of
Doan, N. C., M foot about 8. of the
in tor lection of raid alley nrilk Cum
berland Surat and runs with —u
alloy la n Southern direction ninety
faot to a (toko in the Una of T. 7.
Jackson; thtnee with the lino of T.
J. Jack ion in a Western direction
ninety fret to a suite In tho line of
Oeo. K. Prince; thence with the lino
•l Geo. E. Prince in n Northern iU
getion. and parallel to Railroad
Street ninety feet to a stake in the
•* lieary P. Johnson and L. H.
Draughon; thence with the raid line
of Henry P. Johnson and L. It.
Draughon in an Casteni direction and
Parallel to Cumberland street ninety
foot to the beginning, containing
8100 square feet and being parts of
LoU Noe. 6. 1 snd 8 in Block “L“ as
shown by the map of the Town of
Dunn, K. C.
This land was bid off on the 19th
day of March 1991 for the sum of
12,000.00. This bid has been raised
~ ■ ■■ IHI—
•I per rent and the bidding will (tart
at <2,100.00.
Thia Slat day of March, 1818.
7. V. SNIPES, Mortgage.
April 8 10.
Pay When Satisfied
If our work ia not aatie
factory, you don’t have ua
to pay until we make It to.
Patronize Home Folk*
' Our prices are at low,
our work aa good, and it
mount quicker tervice.
Place your order now
for Mantel*. Column*,
Screen Door* and Win
dow*. Mouldings. Window
and Door Frames, Store
Fixture*, or any Cabinet
Work you want done.
Jno. W. Hodges & Co.
Dunn, N. C.
A $5 Bill and a $10 Bill
IF YOU SAW THEM LYING ON THE
GROUND WOULD YOU PICK
THEM UP?
Of course you would. Well that ia ex
actly what you can do if you do your buying I
at Butler Bros., and pay cash for your pur
chases.
We will give you 10 to 15 per cent off
on each purchase that you make and pay
cadi far it. ^
Save your money—you have worked I
herd for it—spend it at the piece that you |||
cap get the moat for it. HI
This reduction includes any purchase that HI
you make in our entire stock. HI
BUTLER BROS. 1
la the place where your dollars go the 19
farthest—spend them there.
i •
• *
Illustrating just a few of the
new Spring stripe effects in
Klrschbaum Clothes. A
wide variety of the latest pat
terns awaits your inspection.
Fashioff says Stripes
% Stripes have the call
this Spring. There’s
a gentlemanly, well*
groomed look about
them—if it’s a good
fabric—if the tailor
ing is properly done.
Here’s a sure answer
to these two big "ifs”—
Kirschbaum Clothes I
*30 to #45
, E. L. Parker 8C Sons
DUNN
» , #
Specials at Prince’s for Thurs., Fri. and Sat
_ .1. _____. /
“Ye Old Tyme Comfort
SHOE”
- Black Kid Oxford and Pomp,
turn sole, steel shank, "easy to
' break In but, hard to break
. our—
|2J50
■' Ladles* lacs oxfords in genuine
black and brown kid. Solid
leather, heel stay, box, innar
" *>le. outeole, and heel with
. half rubber heel—
t Special Price_$2^0
Ladles* and growing girla “Red
Gooes” oxfords and pumps fif
■ welts that do not squeak—
$3.95 and $4.50
•'Pacific** oxfords and pumps,
■ brown and black kid, calf and
patent leather—
$5.00 and $6.00
' Children's all-leather and *Bad
Goose* 8hoee, oxfords and
pumps from—
95c op
. ■ Men's all-leather Shoes and
Oxford#—
$2.96 and $3.45
Man's Walt oxfords and shoes
. ia all Win (will not squeak)
. $396
Atlantic Oxfords—
$4.50 and $4.75
John C. Roberta Oxfords—
$5.95 to $6.95
Summer Nainsook
Union Suits
72 x 80 Count—
75c•
Hanes Union Suits
72 x 80 Count—
95c
We also have Union Suita in
mercerised and ailk-etariped to
pricea up to—
$2.50
Famous 6121 "Curiae7,
C
Satisfactory wear poeitively
guaranteed—
__$24.75
Good, well-made suits at—
$15, $17.50^$20, $22.50
_*<Color Fast" Shirts
We have an unusually nice Use
of fast color (guaranteed)
ahirte
| $1.50, $1.75, $1.95
Overall. (Men)
$100, $1.50, end $1.69
"N. & W” Unionalls (men) —
$3.00
Ginghams
Thousands of yards of_ Ging
ham, fast colors, from—
15c to 25c
Yard
French Gingham—
30c and 48c yard
OB Cortots
Just received a full line of C-B
Corsets, rust proof—
75c to $3.50
Children's Dresses
from—
98c to $3.50
Taffeta --$1.00 up
Crepes, Charm suss, Satin* and
Pongee in New Shade# for
Spring. Ladies' ready to wear
at very—
. Reasonable Prices
Hosiery
Ladies’ and ChiHran'a Hosiery
• specialty—
' Gfrre Us A Call
I , CEO. E PRINCE & SON Dunn, N. C. ||