North Carolina Newspapers

COUNTY NEW THE PUBLIC WELFARE IS THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE Vol. 1. No. 9. Lillington, N. C, Thursday, February 27, 1919 "If it concern Harnett, it'a in THE NEWS" NEl i 11 I 1 T PROCLAMATION BYTHEGOVERNOR COUNTY AGENT SECURED. To trhe People of North Carolina: Every citizen in North Carolina is vitally interested in cotton. Though a man may live on a mountain top or on the seashore, where cotton is neither grown nor manufactured, his welfare s- deeply touched by the staple that contributes so enormous ly to the wealth of the State. The present cotton situation is dis tressing. The crop was made on a basis of 35c a pound and is now sell ing for 22c. The situation of the manufacturers" is as precarious as that of the farmers. They have much high-priced cotton and cotton goods on hand. They made their contracts and employed their labor on the basis of high prices, and today they can find no market for their goods. All good men in every walk of life will desire to relieve these distress ing conditions. Measures must be devised for holding the . cotton we have, and reducing the acreage of the next crop. To this end, a great Cot ton Convention was held in Raleigh on the 11th day of February, and the Governor was requested to ap point a committee of seven men to take charge of a campaign for hold ing the cotton we now have and for reducing by at least one-third the next crop. I have appointed on this committee the following gentlemen: C. D. Orrell, chairman, Moncure; W. G. Clark, Tarboro; S. H. Hobbs, Clin ton; J. Z. Green, Marshville; G. N. Newsome, Goldsboro; E. B. Crow, Raleigh; O. L. Clarke, Clarkton. February 22d is Washington's birth day, and will be celebrated as North Carolina Day in every public school in the State. A most attractive pro gram for the day has been prepared by the State Department of Educa tion I earnestly urge every teacher in a district where cotton is grown to have some farmer explain to the peo pie on the 22d day of February the exact cotton situation, and get them interested in the campaign to hold and reduce. At every school-house let delegates be selected to attend the great Cot ton Convention which is to be held in every courthouse in the cotton belt of the State on Wednesday, February 26th, for the purpose of thoroughly organizing the county. I beg all good citizens, farmers, manufacturers, bankers, and men of all classes and conditions to attend this meeting at the county courthouse on Wednesday, February 26th, to the end that the common sense and judgment of the people may be pooled and the wisest measures possible devised to meet the distressing and demoralizing situa tion that now confronts our people T. W. BICKETT, Governor, This the 15th day of Feb., 1919 Aberdeen, N. C., 2-24-19. Sheriff W. H. Turlington, Lillington, N. C. Dear Sir: I have at last secured for Harnett County a man whom I think will give to the farmers very satisfactory service. He has been employed in the U. S. department service for the last several months as emergency field agent giving atten tion more especially to livestock work. In our opinion, he is well qualified for county agent work, both from the standpoint of special train ing and practical everyday knowledge of farm work. He is of the farmer type, and I think will mix well with farmers. His training and education qualify him for scientific as well as practical work on the farm. The time has come when farmers are demand ing of the county agent information and help that can only be given by men who have been specially trained in the agricultural schools and col leges of this country. Please notify your people as rapidly as possible, that the new man will be in the coun ty ready for work just as soon as his appointment can be made effective. I will meet him at Lillington and re main with him for a few days to help in organizing the work. While we will work perhaps along a great many ines of farm activities, yet we pur pose to outline a few very definite lines of work in the county, and to push those projects to a definite con elusion. When I visit the eounty, I shall want a conference with a few of the leaders of your county, in order to advise with them on a defi nite plan of work that will best meet the needs of the farmers of the county. T. D. McLEAN, District Agent. Y. P. Tart to Jessie Tart, 2 tracts, i j -a a a m-m 10 cre8 AverasDoro lownsnip. riorW f rnnrt a. A. UrTVintM Consideration, $7,000. Bnon cnAaxr in Durham with hi. J. A. McLeod, Commissioner, to W. L,;fo j T. Hockaday, 50 acres in Barbecue AttrtrT,ow p.,Krtnr nH por f bwnship Consideration, $310. Benaon, were legal visitors Friday oamoru itock xjrancn development I j :atrAav Company to C. C. Perkins, 1 tract of Attnrnv N. A. Townend. of Iknn. spent awhile around the courthouse Saturday. Messrs. Rufus Stewart and Stew art Turlington, of Turlington's X Road3, were callers Monday. Attorneys L. L. Levinson and J. C Smith spent Monday in the court house abstracting land titles, begin ning new cases in court, and other things only lawyers know how to do. Mr. N. T. Patterson was a caller Monday and Tuesday. Attorney R. L. Godwin, of Dunn, cares very little for rain, for in spite of the weather Tuesday he was a le gal visitor. The hearin in the case regarding the appointment of a guardian for John A. Turlington, which was held and in Barbecue Township. Consid eration, $218.75. S. A. Salmon to Neill A. McLean, 65 acres in U. L. River Township. Consideration, for taxes. John S. Johnson to Mary A. John son, 150 acres in Anderson Creek ownship. Consideration, $5.00. Bella McKeller to Maragret Camp bell, 9 acres in U. L R. Township. Consideration, $10.00 and love and affections. Bella McKeller to Eliza McKay, 9 acres in U. L. R. Township. Consid eration, $10.00 and love and affec- ions. Bella McKeller to Nellie McLean, acres in U. L. R. Township. Con sideration, $10.00 and love and affec tions. position to the appointment of Mr. Turlington's wife, both sides were SEVERAL SALES OF PURE BRED HOGS. 'Mr. J. W. Moses, Pig Club Agent of the Agricultural Extension Ser vice, is now arranging for severa sales of pure bred hogs to be held in the State. The first of these will be on "Wednesday,- February 26, when the American Poland-China Association will have a sale at Hickory, in Ca " tawba County, when it will offer about fty high grade registered ani- acres in U. U K. Townshio. Consid oration, $10.00 and love and affection. J. G. Spencer to John Penny, 4.89 acres in Hectors Creek Township. Consideration $100 and other valu able considerations. C. B. Aycock" to John C. Warren, acres in Averasboro Township. Consideration. &9 KO.O. -r- i .. . . i .1 i j B. H. Jerntean to Mi S. Ravnor ip?omiraen' in5eTup .ine.,r nan.as DEATH OF MRS. EDGAR F. Mc- NEILL. Mr. C. A. McNeill received a let ter from his brother, Rev. Edgar F. McNeill of Garden City, Kans., ad vising him of the death of his wife, Mrs. Alice McNeill, which occurred Feb. 16. The deceased was the moth er of six children, three boys and three girls, the youngest a babe of 12 days. The husband of the deceased is the son of the late Dr. W. M. Mc Neill of Harnett County, and the only surviving brother of Mr. C. A. Mc Neill of our town. The oldest son of the deceased is in the United States Navy and had sailed for Brest, France, three days prior to his mother's death, this being the 14th trip to France. Mr. Ernest writes his ship is heavily laden with soldier boys eager to return to their native soil. Mr. Edgar McNeill is well known throughout the county and has rela tives and friends who will share his sorrow in this his saddest hour. OUR BOYS COMING HOME The people .of our community are happy in the prospect of an early home coming of our boys who have been in the service. The Buie's Creek Church has had twenty-nine young men and two young women on the army roll 21 of whom have seen service overseas and not one of them killed Already we have welcomed home from overseas Messrs. C. N. Pop and Forest Holland, both of whom were seriously gased, but both are E. H. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ABOUT COURTHOUSE Bella McKeller to Janie McNeill, 9 befe. thf Cler M"d ' brODght ' res in U. L. R. Township. Consid- ood;s,"d cr?wd- A there was op- THE RED SPIDER ON COTTON. I NORTH CAROLINA HAS VALU- ABLE TIMBER PRODUCTS A warm winter often results in dis eases and insects causing great dam age to crops the following summer. Since this has been an Ralaigh, N. O, Feb. 26. The farm unusually I timber statistics of North Carolina, warm winter, the farmer should take a"shown by Director B. W. Kilgore of every precaution possible in order to he Agricultural Extension Service prevent the spread of diseases and lecture before the Forestry As- insects in his crops this year. -cciation which met in Raleigh recent- The red spider is a small mite or 'y. discloses the fact that this State insect which makes it home on a ,eds all others' in the value of her, large number of different plants. It woodland products. The entire area obtains iu food by sucking the juices f the State is 71.9 percent farms, of the plant on which it lives. Cot- while of this farm area 55.5 perecnt. ton is one and the most important ir wore than half, is in woodland. To plants that is gTeatly damaged by this reduce this to figures shows that the insect. The U. S. Department of Ag- farm woodlands occupy a total of 12.- riculture has estimated that the loss 51,739 acres, which is about 40 per- to the farmers of the Southeastern cent of the State's entire area, and cotton States caused by this pest four times the acreage which is alone is $2,000,000. devoted to the growing of corn. But what can the farmer do? How This great acreage of farm wood can he fight this little enemy? One 'and is being used too, because two- answer is: Find the winter home of thirds of all the farms in the State, the spider and destroy it. hat is 156,783 farms, have reported The spider must live over the win- 'hat they utilize the timber found on ter somewhere When the cotton their place. There has been a gradual 'talks die the insect looks for green increase. Dr. Kilgore pointed out, in food elsewhere. It finds it on road- he value of timber products between sides and hedges where weeds of va- he two past census years. In 1899, rious kinds stay green all winter, '-"or instance, the value of all timber Some of these" plants are: violets, roducts from the farms amounted to hedge nettle, wild vetch, blackberry, nly $4,919,991. In 1909, or ten represented by counsel, Chas. Ross L, eyening primroMf Jerusalem .'cars later, this had been increased representing Mrs. Turlington and E, F. Young those opposed to the wife's appointment. A large number of wit nesses were examined, but before all art A vnn Vinv m Br4 a pood start to- had given their testimony those who I, nting the d $plder frora were opposed to Mrs. Turlington s . . . ".v;. oak and others. $11,364,131, which is an increase Destroy the green winter weeds, f about 230 percent. This value burn the briars, clean up the hedges, included timber used for posts, poles. ailroad tires, cord wood, logs, hoop wppuscu w -urs. iuuiukiuuii, . v. cotton tfci. .ummer T1ja viiVintr tf rtht sin mort deft. and wife, 40 1-3 acres in Averasboro nd "urrender,ed: C,Jrerk V?.the nite information about this pest can uaraiansnip teuers iu iirs. luriing' Township. Consideration, $3,000. ibtain it by writing to the U. S. De- rases. sideration, $500. M. F. Barbour to T. H. Williams, 1 lot in Angier. Consideration, $f00. C. McArtan to J. S Atkins, 20 acres in U. L. River Township. Con sideration. S225. R. L. Godwin to Z. V. Snipes, 1 lot Wednesday, in Dunn. Consideration, $1,800. oopersge stock, vehicle and imple ncnt material, and the standing tim er left on the farm. It is because of this great value f farm timber that the Agrcultural Service is now maintain- Farm Fore try Division, stated .r. Kilgore, in order that the true r.rnnr.F. n RI.TIM. I ile value of the wood products cut Mr, Raymond Burt, of Fuquay ,Mtructor in Agriculture, Lillington ir.d sold from the farm might be Farm Life SchooL I roperly given, that farm woodlands .night be developed, weed trees cut W. T. Hockaday to J. E. Butler, n and almftst aU the people at- partnient of Agrricuituref Washing- ixtemion acres in Barnham Township. Con- '-ending the hearing wanted to sign p Q fof TATnen' Dul. nir a Fan ine Dona as requirvu vy isw in sucnij. gjj Springs, spent a few minutes in the courthouse Wednesday. Mr. Nathan Wester was a visitor The Instructor in Agriculture of I ut, and the better timber allowed a the Lillington Farm Life School is 1 -hance to improve. At the present willing to discuss any problem deal-Inline, this Division is doing much to D. A. Honeycutt to Z. V. Snipes, 1 MORE LIMESTONE BEING USED Ing agriculture, with the far- id in better marketing, and a nura- Iot in Dunn. Consideration, $6,000. t?.i;u ir n ttk or t mers of Harnett County, either per-1 Ser of owners are being guided in Henry Pope to J. L. Hatcher, 2 lots E- winters. Extension Agronomist , sonally or through the "press. If they Uhe proper management of their wood in Dunn. Consideration. $250. I u a.iaa . . I will let him know Just what are the! lota. W. J. Olive to C. C. Perkins, 1 tract nr ftf T nl f.rm-r. for I things of greatest interest. He does Mr. Kilgore has predicted that the of land in Olivia, Johnsonville Town- pter use o ground limestone aot claim or hope to know all about future farm wood lot will partly re ship. Consideration, $400. -han heretofore.' The extension work- agriculture or practical fanning, butHect the increased prosperity of the j. Am viarK 10 o. v. otepnens, iu of the Division of Aoronomvlhe IS willing ana wtu giaaiy vrj wpww, ana wm w up qujvw uur- wt w t- m -1 I w it . I st. it . J.J Z - a have been pushing this matter vigor-the correct soiuuon xo w p7puy prvoi u.ur ously, and the county agents have problems which the farmers cannot nfested. unprotected and general run ilso been giving considerable of their do not have the time to soive. time to the question. Farmers are beginning to realize CIVIC LEAGUE FRIDAY EVE. the value of lime in permanent soill At the Lillington High School au acres in U. L. River Township. Con sideration, $1,000. F. M. McKay to J. R. Turlington, 1 1-5 acres in Duke Township. Con sideration, $200. GOOD DOG LAW NEEDED lown timber tracts which are so often found on the farms of the State to lay. He pointed out that those. who arished to have assistance in the hand 'ng of ther farm wood lot problems ran obtain this by taking the matter ip with Mr. H. B. Krausx, the Farm PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. uilding. and in increasing crop yields.! ditorium Friday evening at 8 o'clock They have found that it is particu- hhere will be held what Is termed a i , . , I Isrlv valnsKIa tvkon nrnrtrlv I "Knottr" meetmif Of the VlVlC Any aog law wmcn aoes not proviae , ,..-r-.., - Fortrv socialist of the Extension for the licensing of the do, its iden- imes, green manuring, ana ueague, mi wiucn wui - I ' f;fiMf;nn y,rr o a - I -vilh sensible crop rotations. vill be made to bring together and service. "J - t, v. - -"" I ..." . I ... .! .f Ik. State control for enforcement of the Kecently, Iarmers near Moyock, in cement me upmung nv..t v. . law. will not be found satisfactory." Currituck County, ordered six cars of -ommunity and link the forces of ac- ,;a f, r a r-, ;f I irouna limestone lor use on weir i:iy lor me fautu, i.hw The Ladies' ilissionarr society o j va mi Ak. w ui is9 an aa aaawavacw . I . recentlv on the Question of a dorl,ands- urouna limestone, 01 ine i moral aeveiopronw u -'" i jie ITesoyterian Cbarcn met in reg control law for North Carolina. I Quality used by these men, which is of Lillington as a whole for the com-i lljir monthly session at the home o Mr. Curtis has charge of the sheep f medium fineness, and tests about Imon good. I Mrs. Fred Cox Monday afternoon, work' of the Animal Industrv Divis- U per cent calcium carbonate, is be- Those of progressive thought can.lAfUr business rouUne ion.- and has been very mach inter- g delivered now to any point along aot but be sincerely gratified over was over they were addressed by Rev i . m i i r,wia i a cm mi . m ested in the dog law bills whieh have Norfolk Southern Kauroaa irora pan laxen uy v , urwgeraan. ir. unigeman s been presented to the General As- Moyock to Elizabeth City in bulk, in promoting the public welfare, and 30,, to Lillington was to inform sembly. He has tried to show th tar-loads, for $3.60 a ton for a single there will be no doubt a Urge crowd .he Prbytery of the plan of endow- iifferent committees that there is an and for $3.45 per ton when it the meeting Friday evening. An menU ne gUteJ lhAt Mr Ceo Wmlu AnA v Soncrht in lota of five cars, or more, extensive program of music, speech- 3 t)urham has made a proposition uii4uauucu uvuiauu vu uic p4Ub vjl uiQ I o ' 1 - . 1 - - livestock growers and the public gjen- This price is given by Mr. W. P. as, refreshments, etc., has been pre- tQ lhe Southern Presbytery that if erally for a law which will both pro-Culbert, of Marion, Va. tect the good dog, and promote the MISS M'COMCK SOUNDS S 0 S CALL Miss Catherine McCormick, of Baltimore, who enlisted in the army relief work when the United States went into the war, and who has been in the midst of the sufferings of toe Armenian nation, witnessing the !or rors of the Turkish atrocities ender the guidance of the "mailed nsa" of Germany, lectured to a full house at the Courthouse auditorium Tuesday evening. The speaker bad an appre ciative audience and was attentively listened to while she recited the bar barous treatment of Armenia and told of the urgent needs of that nation to prevent actual starvation and death frora ex posture- Miss McCormick touched the hearts of her hearers and a splendid volume of pledges, some of which were re deemed on the spot, were tendered by the people of Lillington, who never fail to respond liberally to worthy cau -es. Her story of distress and ap peal was pathetic indeed. Americans safely ensconced in the folds of Old Glory, resting securely under the protecting wings of the Spread Eagle, are sometimes slow to comprehend the vast world of sor row beyond our gates. For four years the destruction, the work of making desclate, has gone on while we pros pered, easy and comfortable, both In bod and mind, hile those caught n tie white hot pincers of the war tonrs were cixlhed in torture to death and worse. The sad story of torn and bleed ng Dclgiura has been related till all have become familiar, but of Armenia the half has never been told. We have all been taught that each hu man being Is possessed of a touL AfUr learning of the dastardly crimrs of the Turks, this teaching muit undergo a revision. The aver age erscn nowadays would never cone de the Turk a souL Or. rather. roc! 1 not be willing to admit hlra to be clled a human being. Ard for what did this little nation tuzel ror the iact that they were Chri.'.ians! History records the mar tyr! m of saints of older days, when the x orld was young in education and ' h'.er.mertt, but to read and hear of t man sacrifices on the Mohammed- n attar m the twentieth century shou'd strike deep in the hearts of Am. leans cursed in the lap of lib erty, and arouse in us not only sym path ' of relief, but the determination of l "olerar.ee. Tt be a free-born American Is in deed 1 great inheritance, but to know we Live in our country good women of lh stamp of Miss McCormick. who is e r on the alert to sooth the psr.es of L nian suffering, awakes In us a new .ide and a higher conception of Am'r'ri and Americans. A. -1 remember, if you have not alrtiJ contributed to this worthy. this Vily cause remember, 'Inas much ye did it unto one of the least of lice." -mala m, rxt will be held at Salisbury rapidly recovering. Lieut I tr:4.4. i 1 -C i.: on February 28, when Mr. W. W. r". sseu iur DONT LET UP NOW. prosperity of the State by encourag ing livestock development. The license fee js absolutely necs-1 Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 26. Because pared and the audience is promised lhe people 0f the Presbytery will the best of entertainment during the $100,000 during the year 1919 .ession. Everyone is cordiany invuea he j, conlribute $50,000. This, to attend and everything is iree. I however, is a proposition for the pres ent ir th Konthfrn PrMhvtnr ..... ..--nrrM 1fT-T I - - ROAD LAW iniRuuu., Mini to rit 13.500.000 darins? the News from Raleigh In the daily I next three years for educational pur Lutrv in tVist it nrill nrnviila fnv i.Uh( wir iii nnK(iit1v Avpr. minv nn. RW will rinse out his entire herdP0"1 in the training camps, was at ;-vnr,,m,n( .. bW. . iA tn:v ihat tnlv , i.. nn of Duroc Jerseys. Mr. Shay is leav- ior a PT " The tag absolutely necessary as a the high sUndard of proficiency at- papers is to the ene 101 poses for Southern Fresbytenan eol- ing his farm after many years of sue- on the farms last year, and sentative uranmam n .n- ,eKes. cessful operation, to take up swine v uc 7 Vi "U1" tral control is abstlutely necessary the year previous. This is a mistake. ' House 01 acpnni.M. extension work with the Animal In- v a in that it assures a proper enforce Simply because things were "got go- uw Ior ."r?V" .""'l Jnttw TVitrioloTi TT Vins TYinnv blood- church, has been designated for brav-l . . a , . I ., ... . . . This Uw was printed in full In the A. UOUX .V JUAT wpvaa. . I iUVllW bUC USTT S Sww .1 V. M A ifl 1IU M sc OW U HUI MIC I I m I ed animals to offer at this sale. ery and distinguished service. We ExDerience haa Broven that when Uhould be left to themselves this Harnett County News last week, and w, io receipt of a communl- The next sale will be that of thank tne Lord for Paring all our , , v . , ..tj.. of locai year. The present condition of the provides for the establishment of a ealion from Mrm. s, Beeker offer Messrs. J. J. Jordan & Sons, of Mc- bys and yunS women. The Little fflj. t th . nnsatiafactorT cotton market and the vital need for County Board of Road Commission- injr to giTe to Bole', Creek one bun- Cullers, at West Raleigh on March 5. Rlver record. enforcement. This was broneht ontLlantimr other croos this vear is a ers and aboUshes the old system ol dreJ an1 twenty-five Tolumes of books " All of these sales offer some excep tional animals at reasonable prices, and farmers interested in building up MRS. S. J. BEEKER'S GIFT HXID UP ON WAY TO RALE! GIL V r John M. Stewart was held up by t"" men in an automobile while on h 1 way to Raleigh to deliver a loa! r f pork. He left LiUingotn about dusk TTonday and was halted early Tue ty morning on the road between Mid." and Swift creek. The men dem '.?d of him to be allowed to seart It Vis wagon. Mr. Stewart would not P'-uicsce to their demands and info fd them that he would kill the first a that advanced towards his war C : Deroty Bad Stell of Raleigh. oa i c informed of the affair, told Mr. f wart that it was none of his toer iney were in outer pa.ru 01 Wa! e County on Mondsy night. flaming uuici i iuus mis yar is - - - . . i strikingly in laws recently passed in real problem that needs the best of township commissioners. u "-- belonging to u pnvaia liorary oi Ohio, West Virgin Virginia, New York, thought. The fact that many other solutely necessary in order to Prtci. her deTOtd husband. Rev. S. J. Beek ky, Massachusetta, and States are going into the business of pate in the distribution or the two er Here, the Board of -rrowine tobacco, and that the trust million dollars of road funds which lnu gift frora this good wo- MULE SLIGHTLY HURT. A mule tied to a wagon in the va-1 Illinois, Kentucky, their herds will do well to attend the cant lot back of Main street Monday Pennsylvania. Here, the Board of growing tobacco, and that the trusts million dollars ol roaa xunas wnico -rnu .t gift from this good wo- one nearest their homes. broke from his fastening and started Agriculture ol Secretarv of the Board, have on hand a bountifnl u1v. will become avaiuoie wnen me c man Wlll of Inesumable value to toward the street at breakneck speed, which eorresnonda onr CoTnTTiission. Lhould warn farmer, that too morn road law is passed. our students. Brother Beeker has DAIRY BOOKLET AVAILABLE The lot being used chiefly by the far- L. in stat.. o ,- tnw K Valuable library, select books, and re- West . Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 26. mers to hitch and feed their stock enforcement .f the do law .Some There is still need for food. how. RECORDER'S COURT TUESDAY, membering how he loved Buie's Creek The Agricultural Extension Service while in town, was quite crowded, of these states nassed laws at first, ever. The farm familv will need r t. Mwh 4. the Harnett "d how we loved him, we rejoice Uu has secured' 500 copies of a small The mule whirh i belonged to Mr. Dan- leaving the matter to the local offi- food all the year around. All the County Recorder's Court will con- w " 10 have this constant reminder DOOKiet issueu cue vjmtcu ouca iei xioiaer ran in Deiween tne crowa- cials. but these havo all hem ehantroA I familip in th town, and rt u. and Reorder n. II. McLean I OI " Department of Agriculture, in which ed teams and was halted in his wild in the naat few vpar. and tha . in othr conntrioi. will food. If L . th.r u ouite a lenethv So many of our friends are inter is given short sketches of the many dash when he ran into Mr. Walter forcement of the law put in the hands all the food used on the farm is pro- docket. This court thaa been post- ted Mr- Beeker that we know delicious products of the dairy. The Murchisoh's mule, which was tied to 0f a central designated authority. duced there, and the cotton and to- poned before on account of Superior they will be glad to know that Mrs. booklet shows the many uses of skim- a stalk cutter. One of the shafts of There is hardlir an Armi.nt hr.o for nmln Mh thn TV. Rordr disoatches bus- Beeker and Lttle daughter will be at med milk, whole milk, buttermilk, the wagon hitched to the runaway against a dog control law,, as the the farmers of North Carolina will hness with the least delay, as Judge home with her father and mother Mr. butter, cottage cheese, ice-cream, and mule hit Mr. Murchison's mule in the neonle of th Rtta . t.t,;t. t o "Mt o yA thi. fall. irr K1i. in mtine out Jus-Ind Mrs. D. F. King. LeeksjiUe. American cheese. In addition, it has mouth and cut the animal's tongue, in thir dpsire fni- Kr.t 0..l Mt, . ri;n. to n fr. it fall. dn. I AnJ ottr loT nl PrTtr will fol- .... .. I . . I -t -"-"' I - ' " i.v- - It . . i -v . on the baCK cover taDies snowinET xne causiner it ti bleed nrofnaplv. Nr. nno ! n- r n- v- U.-v i.n: i t j A I . . I low uco uni auinsriy i o uuh value of milk in the diet, and calling was in either wagon at the time of i 8to see that the best law possible more lime. Livestock in the shape Miss Rachel Martin, in charge of Kw Bord. s.s a. .a. . mm . - kL.niii- t sr.. vv . i a i. mm. . . anenuon.ro its vwue as a very cueap ine acciaeni. mt. rioiaer s mule was lis secured. of nnn hrt-A n w. blooded da rv cows. kom. dpmonstration work in Harnett and complete food. unhurt, and aside from a small dam- None of the bills which have been Inure bred beef cattle, and draft Countv. visited the schools at Duke Mr. A. J. Reed, of the Dairy Field age to the harness there was no other offered- the General Assemblv. fes- horses can all be raised in North Car- and Dunn Thursday, accompanied by Mr. John D. Goff of Westchester, Office, West Raleigh, has these copies damage. pecially the Senate Bill which is now olina. There as a number of prob- Miss Juanita Crockett, teacher at the Pa., is visiting at the home of Mr. on hand and will be very glad to send , under consideration. nroDoses to ex- lems that now reauire careful, earn- Lillinirton High SchooL On Friday J. R. Baggett. Mr. Goff delivered a them to any one making application, SPEAKS AT SCHOOL. terminate does, but simnlv to control est attention. Don't let up. but keep Miss Martin again called on the Duke booster address before the Commer as long as the present supply lasts. Rev. A. C. Ormand, who has been them, and if enacted into law. and un the same SDirit that helped to win School and delivered a lecture. clal Club meeting at the courthouse With the growth of the family cow in Lillington the past week in the proDerlv enforced, this will bo a nro- the war and make a winning on the llaat Monday night that was greatly movement in North Carolina, and the interest of Flora McDonald College, tection to good dogs, rather than a farm. Study the problems about the Rev. J. A. Morris will preach Sun-sppreciated by the entire audience. MR. COFF HERE. 1 ', lZD CROSS WORKERS. : ladies in charge of the Red . . t . - M Urt 2 or. rooms earr.esuy request aai tho . . ho desire to be of assistance in rr. . ir.g refugee garments to call at ta Tori. rooms and garments wUl be r.. .l for making. Everyone la tere: ri in this work is requested and arg.4 : help. Call Tuesday and WeO . usy of next week. L.ARR1ACE LICENSES. V.. L. B. Cotton to Myrtle Hu:Lv.;. Thos. Lee to Lela Smith. C-. .4WiU Dockery U R. E. McC: :j ck. .ipatt- MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET. l'". 1URCH DIRECTORY. ts;t :t Rev. J. A. Farmer, pas tor. - Tvices morninr and aight everr ihird Sunday. Sunday school ever; " mday, J. A. McLeod, ruper ir.te: it. I . ;. terian P.ev. G. F. Kirkpat- rkk ; ator. Services second Sunday nigh ; Iso morning and night c fou.i vundsT. Sunday school ever Sur.i!-., O. L. Johason, superiaUad ent. I Her. C. M. McDonald. Services tmrrnlng and aight, .lay. Sardiy school every A. A. ilcDonald. supertn- revival of interest in the home dairy spoke to the pupils of the public means of elimination. The biH which farm. Call on the County Agent or'dar. both morning and evening, fill and its products, the people of the school at chapel exercises? last Mon-lis before the Senate also does not I the woman agent, as the case may be,' ing the regular appointments of Rev. fetate are beginning to ask many ques- day morning. His subject was the mean that sheep alone are te be or write to the Agricultural Exten- G. F. Kirkpatrick. Mr. Morris will The Junior Missionary Society of t-PV tions about the handling and use of responsibility of leadership and was protected,, but is founded on the factlsion Service at Raleigh for aid in the preach in the morning at Flat Branch J the Presbyterian Church met In reg-' U., n Prayer Meeting every WeoV milk. Thisjittle booklet answers! Very much enjoyed by the entire I that dog control is necessary conaer-l different perplexng priblems wheh and in the evening at Murchison I ular monthly session Friday afternoon nesda.- evening at Presbyteriaa uuwy v wivw. scnooi. vation of human health. will arise on the farm this year. icnooinouse. wim Miss uaoe.ua ut thuuX