R. S. Bond, of Rowland, waa •
Darn business visitor Friday.
B. F. Parkvr, who lives on Route
I from Duke, war a Dunn viaitoi
Saturday afternoon.
Normnn Yates :iml small ilnugbUi
spent Suudty i*» Dillon, 3. C„ visit
ing relative* ami fiicnds.
lA. It. and J. 1„ Sorreil, who live
on Route i from Duke, were among
the visitors ip town Saturday.
Mr*. A. R. Wilaon, of Selma, spent
the w**k-<'nd here v.tiling at the
home of Mr. and Mns. A. L. New
berry.
Mre. Chat lVorl, of Savannah, Go.
is a guest nt the home of her brother
and sister-,n-law, Mr. and Mi*. Ellis
Goldstein.
Miss Pearl Jrmlgan has accepted
a position na head trimmer in the
mlllineiy department of the Goldstein
Company's store.
Miss Jessie Holliday has accepted
a position in the off-cr of Dr. W. K.
Coltranc. succeeding Miss CleU Nny
lor. who resigned,
Mm. C. T. Gardner left yesterday
for her home In Floience, 3 C., af
ler ip ending nmc time here vial ting j
her mother, Mr*. Mamie F. ITttma>>.
Mias Elisabeth Rrirfg,, home dem
onstration agent, and Mlaaea Mamie.
Sadie ami StcUa Sexton ail of LH
llnglon, were among the visitors in
Dunn Saturday.
Mlai Iris Council, of High Point,
arrived Saturday night and will
•pend tome tame here visiting at the
borne of Mr. and Mtn. J. 8. Farthing,
North Orange Avenue.
K. U. Taylor returned Saturday
from New York and Baltimore, where
he spent a week baying (all an J win
ter goods for tha R. G. Taylor Com
pany deportment (tore.
Ellis Goldstoin rrtumod Saturday
from New York city, where he spont
two weeks studying the markc-t* and
buying fall and winter good* far the
Ooldetcin Company store.
Little Miaa Meredith Johnson,
daughter of Rev. aad Mr*. E. N.
Johnson, has re turn od heme from
Riverton, Scotland county, where Mm
•pent soma time visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. Kronabyrg and small
daughter, of Fayetteville, are visiting
at the homo of Mr*. Kronsburg't
brothar-in law aad tUUr, Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Baer, East Cumberland
street. ,
Mr*. J. W. Baurom, of Boxboro, ar_
rived Saturday and will spend some
time here visiting at the home of
Mrs. Uaacom's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. V
Drsoghon.
P. B. Kelly hat accepted a position
as salscmau in T. Budget' gnoeery
Mote. Mr. Kelly has told his interest
It. the Baggett and Kelly grocery ba
sinets to Fred Baggett, senior mem
ber of the ftrm.
Rev. E. N. Johnson, pastor of the
First Baptist ohurch. Is condacting
a revival at the Chalybeate Springs
Baptist church tills week. Service*
axe held twice daily—3 and 6 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Min Lueile Harris, of Richmond.
Vu., arrived Sunday and will spend
•oom tiro* h*ro visiting her paroato,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harris. 8be was
accompanied by H«r sister, little Mist
Jvwtl Harris, who spent some time
in Richmond.
Mr*. E. M. Johnson and daughter,
little Kite Loh; -Johnson, returned
Saturday to their home in Luraber
ton niter spending wrms time visiting
relatives at Cost-- They wers accom
paiUed Horne by Mrs. Johnson’s ran
ther. Mm. J. E. Lynk.
Jasper Rarafoot, Johnston county
cltlacn. was ooand over to the Fori
orul court Baturdsy by U. 8- Com
missioner E. Lee on tha charge of
hmvtr.g bear and malt in his posses
sion. Hit oond was fixod at $200,
which he furnished.
J. W. Draughon and Mrs. Maggie
Butler left Sueduy night for B>«
northern markets to purchase fall
and winter goods for Uio Draoghor,
deportment store. They wsro aecom
pantvd by W. B. Patrick, of Tampa,
Fla., who had been a guest at the
Draughon homo for a work.
Thousands of visitor* sod shopper*
thronged the new store of the Boer's
Dry Goods Company, which was for
mally nperiod Baturdsy. louts Baer
manager of the stem, says ha was
highly pleaoad with tho opening, and
that the amount of gwoda sold os
Uio opening day surpattod hi* oxpoc
lotion*.
J. W. Fryer, who had boon la
charge of the local Pander's start
for the past acveml month*, ha* beat
transferred to Wilson. Ho 1* “•
seeded her# by W T. Blackwood, whs
com#* to Dunn from the Pondss
atom i* Rclna. Mr and Ml*. Black
wood are living at the homo of Mr
and Mr*. M. C. Bailor, East Cuwi
berlnr.d Must
B. H. Evans, * well-known depot;
sheriff of FranklM county, spout Frl
day bora visiting K n. Holme*
Dr. Livingston Johnson, odttor o
Tha Biblical Beoordor, Raleigh, wtl
prassh at tho First Baptist shwreh o
Daw* nout Buaduy ■ milig and wo*
lug. H« will tell of hit recent trip to
Europe usd the tilings observed
whtlo in thru country.
MUdling cotton It telling on the
local market today for 23 1-g cents
the pound. •
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Butler and
chihirrn spent Sunday with relatives
in Kinston.
Mr*. Frances Fauectt of New
York city in the guest this week of
Mrs. JHatlye Washburn.
My. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson and
children ami Mr*. W. K. Butler spent
Sunday la Mount Olive.
Gordon Bell, O. C. and O. I_ Dan
can, D. Smith and Boroie Cash well
•pent Sunday in Lumberton.
Mr. and Mra. E. W. Harris of Hen
derson spent the week end hero with
Mra Harris’ father, Mr. Frank Wade.
Mis* Helen Parker rutorned home
Sunday from a two-weeks' visit to
Chapel Hill, Burlington and Green*
boro.
Gibson Jackson, who has been
working at Miami, Fla., for the past
arvsrml weeks, has returned to his
home in Dunn.
Walter Msssengill of Dillon 8. C-.
ie spending the week here with his
father, who haa been quite ill for
the past several days.
Miss Annie Hodges returned homo
I Sunday from Fayetteville, when she
| spent a month visiting her si star,
Mr*. O. Y. Humphrey.
Joseph N. Creel, Jr., left Saturday
night for Ocean View, Va., to spend
* few days with Mrs. Creel who has
been there for some tine.
Then will be services every night
this week at the Gospel Tabernacle,
conducted by Rev. Thos J. O'Neal.
Kvcrybody will be welcome.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bell of
Charleston, West Virginia, arc spend
ing a few days here the gueats of
Mr. ahd Mrs. Nonun Ystes
Mrs. Dewey Whrttenton end son,
Charles, left Sunday for Rock Bill,
S. C.. where they wlH visit Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Brooks for several days.
Mr. and Mrs Carl E. FlVrhett and
two children and Dr. J. M. Morgan
•pant the week-end in Greensboro
and Winston-Balsm visiting re la trees
and friends
Malcom Hodges has returned homo
from the Human hospital. Fayotie
vitW, whirr he underwent an opera
tion. Ho has practically recovered
from the operation
Eugene Cole returned yesterday
to Darlington, 8. C., where he holds
a pooition with the Yadkin River
Power Co., after spending a few days
here visiting relatives
ton, spent
Daniel ia a former pastor of Divine
Street Methodist church, here, and
has many friends io Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Moiaengill
havo moved to Dunn from Benson.
T4r. Maaaengill arid engage in the in
surance business. Mr. Maaasngill has
offices in the First National Bank
building.
Miss Surah Townsend of McDon
ald spent last night boro at the home
of hor brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
end Mrs. B. 0. Townsend. 8he left
today for Greensboro, where she will
leach in the city schools
Lieut, and Mrs. William a Lee,
who spent the summer at Camp Mc
Clellan. Anniston, Alabama, are
rpending a few day* here with Lieut.
Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs Eldridgt
Lee. They will leave this week for
Raleigh, where Mr. Lee will take up
ha work as a member of the State
Co! Inge faculty.
BACK FROM LAKE VIEW
lumen Bett has relumed from
Cake View where he epent k week
with hie Sunday school class. Follow
ing are the names of those who en
joyed the delightful outing.
Harry Newbenry, Hugh Godwin,
flam Dowd, Xosella Doerd, Floyd But
'or, Bari West, Jack Cook and Bar
nice Carr.
3ev. Thos. J. O’Neal
Mores Family Here
Rev. Then. J. O'Neel and family
arrived In Dunn last week from Tog
as. They made the trip on a Ford
car and report a moat pleasant Jour.
aoy.
Mr. O'Neal will make his home
here. They will occupy Mis. T. V.
Smith's residence oa Beat Edgerton
itreet, where Mr. Cook now lives.
Mr. O’Neal will keep ep his evan
gelistic work and will he quite au ad
dition to Dun*.
Winn Unfvwrsity Scholarship
Mies Ruth Healey, ef Durham has
been awarded the University af
North Carolina eeholaishlp offered
by the Halted Dsbffhtrri of the Con
federacy te the high school senior of
the State writing the best eeaay on
Robert E. Lae.
Mias Healey Is a Barnett county
girt, having Hved all of her life In
Duke a util her father and mother
moved te Durham la l»M. She to the
’ daughter ef Mr. Edward M. Healey
- who erua connected with The Enrta
Cotter Mills eeuipeay la Dube from
I the time the mill began operation
I until he moved te Durham te beewm
f SopcrtateadeM ef read Cotton Mllle.
■ At the Urns Mr. Healey left Dube he
Haiti Use position* of Superlnteaden
and cuts! slant Manager.
Mis* Uulh Is a charming yoanj
lady and hat always taken a hlgi
stand at school.
Buie's Creak academy opened to
day for the fall term. A large sum
bar of stndsnt* passed through Dum
yesterday an routs to tbit wrll-knowi
Harnett county school.
Harnett county Superior coart fai
Ibe trial of criminal caacs convened
y.aterday at UUington with Jmdgt
Frank A. Daniel*, of Goldaboro, pro
•iding. A number of Dunn people
epnnt the day in Lilllngton.
A Ford coupe drives by Mian Grace
Gravely, of Whitaker*, waa badly
damaged yeitcrday afternoon when
it struck a Durant car driven by Mr*.
W, H. Jackson on the Dunn-Dak.
highway, about on* mil* from Dunn.
Mrs. Jackson waa backing her cor
into the highway from another road
when the Ford (truck it. “nil* ear
*■* only ilightly damaged. The oeca
pante of both can escaped injury.
Mr. and Mra L. T. Jemigao, Mr.
tnd Mia. D. C. Johnson and two ehil
lien of Wilmington spent the week
end visiting at the home of Mr. Jer
vigan'a parents, Mr. and Mr*. U P.
lemigan, near Dunn.
RECORD OF DEATHS
H. A. Madge.
H. A. Hodges, well-known Johnston
-ounty citlisn, died Friday at the ad
vanced age of 7t years. Deceased la
.arrived by aevcral children, aaroog
— i.n i.ui j, lu m —
: | then being Un. Houle Tart, o
Dunn. Toe fane ml wae conduct*
•! from the home Saturday afternoei
I at 4 o'clock and Interment wai mail
in the family cemetery,
Nettla Jaho TyndjJI
Nettie Jane, 11-monthi-old ilaagh
ter of Mr. and Mr*. E. D. Tyndall
who live la the aoTthem part of tow;
died Sunday awning of pneumonia
Intoimerit am* made ycaterday if
temoon in family cemetery in Bamy
een county.
Emwi Ingram
Rrnest David. oin->car-olJ ran oi
Mr. and Mi*. Xrneet Ingram, who
lira near Newton Orove, ip Bam-o
•on county, died laat night at the
Dunn ho*pk*l. Interment will be
made thla afternooj, in th* fnmUy
cemetery, near tbe lugnus heme.
He—"Tea refora my proposal. In
thi« absolutely final?"
She—“Ye*. Indeed. 8hall I return
your Ictteia?"
He—“Pteoic do: them it rairw very
good material in them 1 can uac
again."—Yale Bncord.
CM curmeSlUferU, CUUa amd
Fever, Dox^gdi or BUiooa Fever
UNSURPASSED and UNMATCH
able for beauty and etyle wtU be
i!*e faithfial reniiet of Oil who ooo
>ur big fatf\ond winter diapUy of
Suery Vinni Friday September
7th, ittt. aid fj no aaeara laaet
worthy of redr/oration in the fart
that ore acH Wtlrr good* far let*
money. In iMfYellow Front Store,
Donn, KC. IK. G. Taylor Co. It.
^mnnaMMnHBMHnnwnBH
FOII SALE-—JERSEY COW FRESH
to pail. Four flpllon* Bllk per day.
Vanco Self-Ri«ng Fliur, 98-lb. bag, _$3.25
Vanco Self-Rising Fkmr, 48-lb. bag..$1.65
Vanco Self-Rising nlour, 24-lb. bag_85c
Sugar 100-lb. bags L_$9.00
Rice 100-lb. bagl i_$6.00
Pure Lard, 50-lb. sand__$8.00
Rib sideVMcat, byjuie side, per lb_15c
Plate or chunk Mfeat, perdb?o_14c
Salt 100-U>. bag»/-..tS.-r^m.$1.10
Salt, 50-lk. bags.70c
Salt, 25-lft- 45c
Molasses, 3 Hefei standtf^A stand.. $3.75
Stock Molksscs/10-gallon kegs_$3.75
Golden Crdwn Syrup, No. 10 can.. _60c
Golden Crdwn Syrup, No. 5 can_40c
Cheese, about 30-lb, per lb_32c
Tuxedo Dairy Feed 24 per cent_$2.75
Tuxedo Scratch Feed, per bag_$2.75
Tuxedo Hod Ration, per bag_$3.00
Tuxedo F.gg\Mash, per bag_$3.25
Tuxedo Chop Horse Feed, per bag_$2J0
Cotton Sheefcl per sheet_ 40c
Shipstuff, 1 5\ber cent, per bag_$2.10
Oyster Shell, 100-lb. bag.. . . ,$1.50
The dww prices are good until Saturday,
September 8th.
See w before placing your orders.
DUNN PACKAGE
HOUSE
H. M. PITMAN, Manager
w- =
Attention Money
Begi
atta
wkl
been
baste
fori |
dot!
ix
and a
then /
forb
style
Do j
'
i
girls
in tfc
ey. I
k
■ ■ a ■ ~ . we
V
—We enjoyed having so many of
you come to our opening last Sat
urday and we are grateful for the
large patronage that came to us.
We are rare that all who bought
of us are convinced that to satisfy
the public is our highest aim. It was
a very great pleasure to us to be
permitted to meet so many of the
DUNN DISTRICT PEOPLE
.*
B NEWEST STYLES\
—In all apparel for mel
women and children. \
M, MILLINERY I
DRESSES
CLOAKS
|U SUITS
SHOES
n CLOTHING
IhJ HATS
||^ NOTIONS
jj| ALL AT BARGAINS