Om» plmant thooght are hadn't
fdaaneri to visit China.
Wa an nwvod id Mb Hoar did
Dob am the Chantauqoa?
-- o
A food tana to advertise in the
Strikes «s that it’s about time for
the Doom Concert Band to treat the
riHva of the town to an opan-eir
coocut.
The political bee bhm us .that
one year from tbit particular data
politics in North Carolina will be
aatUng short nf hot.
The fact dmt the entire Acuity of
(he Dunn graded and ki^i schools
we™ ra staled bp (ha school trns
■ sr*"- for the faculty, one!
that Governor Al
to realise what
to be governor. It bas
— his lot So be referee «n
bi his hoeae Stale. His
i of " he denned if you do,
I if you hrrt,* fay hit
ice cream,
jf&'tQ . . in Dune
en _■ who favor the
a rigid enfnrcesui of the Sunday
f dosing laws w> have a chance to
nuhe Mr "favoring*’' known at
Ae neat matting of the town fath
er* Thcjnstter will sgain come up
•While H’> up to the mayor and louml
^ ^fbusmesn *
These ate A Harnett count* ?
total of 2JXB automobile*, or om
for ovary 15.6 persons living in the
esndty, nconfag to the by-county
1st published A a recent issue of the
Uswernty News Latter. There are
fasfp-scvm counties A the Slaty
which sand ahead of Harnett in
As number of satamobiics per m
Wtonc. Guilford lead* with 10,
777, one for every 7.9 persons
GnAerlaad has 2405 autos, om i
for every 144 persons; Johnston I
has 3/US, one for every 114 in
habit ati.wfcUr Senyeon has j.100,
Thera era almost rnough ears m 1
Karaatt county to lahe all the titi
n—a A ridsenheseme turn.
*ken from these homes ami pi seed
m an orphanage. Yet. with the
Imancial luitnmcc which this Lilt
[xuvides, these same mothers will
he etiabied to rear their own chil
dren in their own home, which will
mean a Messing to hoth the mother
sod the children.
In fact, there are a iwunber oisuch
Mothers in Hameu county. It is
then up to the commissioner* to
comply wkh the provisions of the
let in providing financial akl In these
mothers hi order that they may Ik
sble to keep fmm the door hunger
•nd want for tki. things necessary in
rearing their fatherless little owe*.
Mia* Marne F. Camp, county su
perintendent of public welfare al
ittdy ha* found several needy cu.se*.
who under the hill are entitled tn
aid. She is uudoos to lend her ef
fort in providing the aid. It is .t
matter that should chum the imme
date attention of. the Ixmnl of
coonty commissioner*. In several
counties the work ha.* already been
undertaken, and the call ia one that
I lamett can't afford to allow to go
unheeded.
~ a
AN ILL PRACTICE
The use of nitrate soda under
vegetables grown for the early
market should be prohibited Eat
ing vegetaliiea, especially cabbage
and turnip*, grown quickly by the
uae of soda results in many of the
spring complaints. Most of tire
pimple who furnish the early veg
etable* will tell you that soda was
not used in producing them. Some
of them tdl the truth about it,
while others lie.
The trucker who gets his pro
duce on the market first, is Hte
early bird, who gets most money
for his crop. The use of nitrate
sqfla under such vegetables rushes
them to maturity, and for tinl rra
soa many who grow vegetables for
market fail to resist the tempta
tion to uae it freely. They appar
ently don't reafiae that by using it.
they endanger the fives of their
customers, especially children.
—'i'i.'.'i * —
-— ■ ♦
“ft all depends upon the ’boll
"jpevit," is a statement often heard
•ow-a-days. N'o. it d«cs not all
lepend upon the boll weevil. A
»rt of ft depends upon the cotton
rrowns.
. +
Fine business — that oi getting
roar 'vegetable supply from your
wn garden. Well, it n
Have you pat 'etn on?
Considerin’ the fact that nobody
**. publicly announced his candi
lacy for governor, the cairt|«ign
• rather warm.
1823 Farm Census
Ifciap*. The market* fluctuate. One
teamr doesn't k-aw what the others
,•*» dab*, aad the-“ -'iiiin it
• (ambl*. pat fowl aad feed mam be
,-Vndooai. Tha prod new k due Pair,
aad nn seaipaaeatiea. What I* tha'
State dab* te h.lpT .1
Afrletd total education i* emcartal
and the aanaal farm comae. made
hp tha Department of Apriaaltait, U
roliahla aad tha
each farmer ia
wiittea ltet of each map ha
te barrem thia paw, tha a amber
each kind of mature I in Hi it.
«ladte( beta, heart* fruit trees,
acres hi improved p set area, scree ly
,te* out and that cultivated thia pur,
(hp fckuelf sad hp teaaste separate
ly.) timber acres, etc. •
Bach Cana ouaar te required, hp
la*, five this information, end hp
•tadpir* it over aad mater* a
•taadam beforehand, be will save
¥ rese if and ethers aid time when
lbtir*. The information listed te
■trietlp confidential and not lirteti
II ia aaed only ta help the tsrmtef
intcreate. Tha (peculators can'snip
«t« the published respite, while the
termers benefit te severs! direct wave !
RECORD OF DEATHS
Ju. W. Lm Puhi
James W. l,ee, aged 77 years and
a Confederate veteran, died yes
terday at hi* home, on R. 5.from
Dunn, of the infimiitica of old age.
The funeral wa* conducted today
am, interment was made in the
family 1 mi tying ground.
Found Dead In Wood.
David Starling, aged 75 years,
wje> found dead in the woods near
his home in Duke township, yes
■ --1L _L 1! U J ■ it in i -
While d|cca.-«.\i «::<i i
mb* health /or mix um.% !i:
k III v.utio l.i> a surprise iu J...
■a ii\ and trie ids. The f me t>
» . • KiUri*. ufclay
i j«d UtiteB Ptxu
liVt rtl llyid, jVifio lives' .v
Hniti, dial !:i*e yesterday ■ i v .
ics* «. iXa-tscd wu 72 j !. .....
"• d h-d been in ill 1ks>1 "i ic ...
lime. TTie iiin. AI vsst.-.\tL« ■
ih'» afternoon ntjd interm.m %\.i
made in the Red.Mill ciiuicii car.
eie.y. 1 |
Dan Hugh Johnson
Daniel Hnjrfi loKnuoii, aged 40
years, dial Frlr&y at his home.
near Coats Inttrrncnt was turtle
Saturday in therfamilty cemetery,
mar the homo. 1
Donth OfUn Infant
Sexton Suggs, 119-momh-nld son
of Mr. and Mrs.|Jotin Sugg*, uln
live near Duke, died Friday of
pneumonia, following measles.
Mrs. Martha Byrd
Mrs. Marttia Ellen T4vni, aged
& years, died early yesterday
morning at her fbme' near Dube,
of •pneumonia. ? Interment wa<
made yesterday \ afternoon r.t 3
o'clock in the family cemetery,
near Coata. * •
“ HUNTING HG GAME IN'
AFRICA” >T COLONIAL
Out of the living hell of two anti
a half years in Daisies* Africa tome
H. A. and Sidney Snow hairing a
wonderful record of life on the
Dark Continent $at is already es
tablished as n classic of the screen.
" Hunting Big Game in Africa with
Gun and Camera * i* its name thi>
(,'nivcrsal special will be presented
at the Colonial Theatre next Mon
'lax and Tuesday, following twelve
crowded weeks at the Lyric Thea
tre, New York, and lone runs in nth
t cities. Spectators will then realize
the drama, thrill, romance and com
THE BIG SHOW
% IS COMING
Monday and Tuesday, Ma^8thftbd 29th!
.x*_£asJ La
Hunting Big (S
© Ok Africa
With Gun and CatnAa Universal Pictures
- This is the future that scored
a sensationeM 3 months’ -run
at the Lyric 'Aeatre, New York
City, at price! ranging to $1.65 .
* per seat!
COLONIAL THEATRE"
MATINEE 3:00 P. M., DAILY
SPECIAL PRICES, INCLUDING TAX
Adults, 40c. Children, before 6:(jf0 p. m.,
10c, after 6:00 p. m., 20c
• • •
b-1" 1 ■■ — I- ■ *
____ _a
.■«l> <if aval achievement that dwarf*
A*y -emotion* am! makes even act-1
tr> ami nctre^e* of the theatric j
' d- seem hollow and unrenl.
OF tk*NKS
* _ tx
my ■ friends in!
fjwrthe Rsm stance j
ihc illness ami
death of niv tmnttnnd. Your »>m- '
]isthy ami your kind are
decyh appreciated
Mks X. A. L’l-f i.i'n.
CVRD OR THANKS_
• i
We tv I »h to take thin method of
thanking our many friend*, for
th«iMiel|^»m^jnm^ath^hm*uu»
during the »ickurv<. ami death of
our daughter. May otur Heaven
ly Father richly reward each of.
you it our humble prayer.
MR \XD MRS. K M.
SLAI/OHTKK
Hunt fur the good in the otlicr
fellow he hay to do the same in
your case. _
BigMoney Saving for You
SIX DAYS FOR UNPARALLELED BARGAINS
From FrL May 25 to Thurs. May 31, 1923
Enormous Bargains all thrMigh our Stock. W« are receiv
ing much jfoods this week.
Ladies Ten Dollar -Swimer hats just received_$3.85
Children s $3.00 MiUJThats just received_$1.50
AAA yard-wide Shefting_12 l-2c
1 Young Men s $3 Bc*h Cloth Pants just received--$1.95
YoungMdn'sFine IjewTenP»llat^Papts_$6.50
Young Mertus Genufie Wtf^hester UhioX* Suits.75c
Young Men\ $1.5# $1.75 Dre^jWuYts -.$1.00
Ladies’ Fanci Spcft/pureSt woo07 anij$8 Skirta_$3.95
Ladies’ $3.0Slipbe^\..^__y.$1.95
Young Men’s J2JdFelt Svaaf]Hats ..95c •
Farmers $3.0(5 f4lt\iata _$1.85
Ladies’ four arUftve dbTtanJT^y Gingham dresses $2.45
Ladies' two doUf r Gingham dresses_ -$1.00
Young Men’s Miest all-wool $25.00 Suita_$17.85
Our big $40,0(11.00 stock of high-clsiss merchandise will
be at your conxnand during these six bargain days. If
you want best style, best materials with best workman
ship for a big s^dng to you. come to our Big Sale.
R.G. Taylor Company
May 25 to Thursday, May 31, 1923 in The Yellow Front
-i-.r Stone. Dunn N.C. , |M ... ^
* • •
I * I
' • . I •
THIS WEEK WE ARE MAKING
GREAT REDUCTIONS
-ON ALL-j
Coats and Coat Suits and
Milliner
* OUR MILLINERY O! INCLUDE ALL
Gage, Kni er, Fish, Hart
bird
PA HATS
All other Millinery so go at big reductions.
You are also invited imiiie our complete line oi
. * Voiles, Organdies and fi >lors in ether materials.
We handle standard [chandise of the highest qual
ity and when you buy fr is you know you aregetting
the best. *
- •
0 •
QUALITY CON PRICES ARE LOWER
* <0 • «
Ir . %