Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Jan. 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HARNETT COUNTY NEWS S i 3 1 THE LIVE STORE ALWAYS RELIABLE THE CAPITOL DEPARTMENT STORE 1 14-1 16 Hay Street Fayetteville, N. C. STUPENDOUS SIXTEEN DAY JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Don't Fail to be Here Wednesday, January 5, at 9 A. M. The Greatest Sacrifice Sale Ever Attempted. It is not necessary to go into long detail about this sale, as all of our old customers know just what our January Clearance Sale is. We hold it every year, and it is the biggest merchandising event of the year. We can truthfully say that this is positively going to be the biggest sale we have ever had. Every article in the store has been reduced. Some things are marked as low as one-half the original cost price, others are marked at cost. Everything is marked lower than you have been able to buy it in four years. Make it your business to be here on the open ing day. EXTRA CLEARANCE SPECIALS One lot Children's Garters, white and black, at 10c Children's Hose, black, tan, cordovan and white, at 10c Towels, size 13x26, with borders, at i 1 l-2c Towel Crash, good heavy quality, 30c value, yard 10c Mercerized Poplins, good quality, 40c value, at 15c Lot of Lace Embroidery, values to 15c, yard 5c Extra Special Bleaching, 3-4 yard wide 5c Items mentioned on this list are only a few of the many to be found here during our January Sale. SACRIFICED BARGAINS Yard wide Sea Island Sheeting, yard 9c Best grade Apron Checks, guaranteed fast, yard 10c 2,000 yards Curtain Scrim, white cream, ecru and nankin, yard 10c Lot of Dark Outing, good quality, yard 12 l-2c No. 1500 Long Cloth, bolts of 10 yards, at yard 15c Lot of Ribbon, large variety of colors, at, yard 10c One lot Sea Island, yard 6c Everything in our Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Department greatly reduced. Ve Are Gu tting Prices We are marking reduced prices on all our goods where it is possible to do so. We are not cutting prices on some articles of merchandise in our line for the sim ple reason that our cost price will not allow it. But-we are making Honest Reductions When we tell you we cut prices we mean to live up to what we say. We are striving to meet the nation wide re-adjustment and are cutting off every cent of profit we can possibly stand and continue in business. We will not sell you an article at a reduced price and then make up the difference on something else. We will sell everything reducible at an honest reduction. We invite your inspection of our price reductions, be cause WE BELIEVE IN SQUARE DEALING HARNETT HARDWARE & FURNITURE COMPANY THE PEOPLE WHO DELIVER THE GOODS Em PERSONAL Mr. E. L. Bryan of Aberdeen, a brother of Mr. Murph Bryan, spent a while during the holidays here. Miss Fannie Mitchell of Greens boro spent part of the holiday sea son with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Moss. Mr. Wilson Allen, student at Trin ity, spent the holidays with his sla ter, Mrs. J. W. McArtan. Mr. G. R. Pegram of Fuquay Springs was a visitor here Monday. Master Lewis Parham of Raleigh Vent Christmas vacation with rela tives here. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hal ford. Miss Frances Salmon rare a most delightfnl dinner party last Frld.iy evening to a number of her friends. Miss Lora Johnson was hostess to a dinner party fcr eight last Tues day evening. Those enjoying htr charming hospitality were: Dr. and Mrs. Halford, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson Miss Lillian Johnson and It. Riddle. Miss Helena Marsh of Norfolk, Va., spent last week with Miss Vera Dor man. Born to Mr. and Mrs. It. Q. Fitz gerald, at Crntral Harnett Hospital, Lillington, on lat Sunday ever.lag, a floe baby girl. Mother and daugh ter are doing nicely. WHAT IS NEWS? Hardly a week passes but someone tells the editor of his home paper of "news" regarding fights, family quarrels, dissensions In the church, derelictions of town oficlals. or other choice tld-bits of gossip. We do not consider such matter as the forego ing news, but rather scandalmonglng and this paper is not a scandalmon ger. Ex. YES, VES! In paper contracts for next year you ezpres your desire for tonnage and the manufacturer flies the price COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DO DUTY ON -ROAD" Considerable of Monday's session of Board of County Commissioners was devoted to a hearing between parties who were at "outs" over a little stretch of road over In Hectors Creek township. The little "high way" became very important for a while, but it is now thought things will be fixed up to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. L. L. Levinson was named as vice- recorder. A. M. Shaw was employed to put "invisible" property on the tax books where folks could see it do duty for the county In a taxable way. J. D. Weathers was made road commissioner of Buckhorn in place of J. W. HolL W. H. Gregory, J. R. Adams and G. W. Partln were named as road commissioners for Black River. J. W. Halford, S. A. Boney and J. Daniel Byrd were named as road commissioners for Lillington town ship. The following jurors were drawn for February term of court: First Week J. H. Hamilton, Hectors Creek. M. B. O'Qulnn. U. L. R. J. H. Smith .Stewarts Creek. S. A. Davis, Lillington. L. W. Parker, Averasboro. C. A. McNeill. Lillington. H. M. Brown, U. L. R. Hugh A. Ray, Anderson Creek. L. B. Wllklns. Averasboro. T. M. Cameron, Johnsonvllle. J. F. Andrews. Hectors Creek. W. F. Wade, Sr., Averasboro. J. D. West, Anderson Creek. J. T. Shaw, Anderson Creek. J. P. Deever, Buckhorn. W. H. Harman. Neills Creek. W. A. Stewart, Grove. M. D. McKinney, Neills Creek. Second Week Duncan McNeill. Barbecue. R. J. T. Norris, Averasboro. L. V. Porter, Averasboro. D. A. Collins, U. L. R. W. H. Womack, U. L. R. W .A. Dean, Buckhorn. James Kellam, Johnsonvllle. J. T. Smith, Jr., Johnsonvllle. G. B. Hall. Duke. J. S. Neighbors, Averasboro. T. W. Trulove, Buckhorn. L. E. Byrd, Grove. M. J. Holder. U. L. R. Rex Johnson, Neills Creek W. M. Stephenson. Black River. . G. S. Lee, Averasboro. W. J. Broadwell. Black River. J. P. Parrlsh, Black River. NOTICE OF TAX SALE The following tract or parcel of I land was sold at the courthouse door in Lillington Monday. May 3rd. 1920. for tax of 1919 by W. H. Turlington. Sheriff of Harnett County: Lying and being in Stewart Creek Township. containing 46 acres, more or less, and listed by the Norfolk Southern R. R. Co. If not redeemed in the time prescribed by law the under signed will apply to Sheriff for deed. This 20th day of December. 1920. E. E. PARKER. 23-4 NOTICE OF TAX SALE The following tract or parcel of land was sold at the courthouse door In Lillington Monday, May 3rd. 1920. for tax of 1919 by W. H. Turlington. Sheriff of Harnett County: Lying and being in Upper Little River Town ship, containing 17 acres, more or I less, and listed by W. J. McDonald. it not reoeemea in me time pre scribed by law the undersigned will apply to Sheriff for deed. This 20th day of December. 1920. J. W. HALFORD. 23-4 DR. J. C. MANN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Will Be at Dr. L. J. Dupree'a Office, Lillington, N. C, Every first Friday in each month. Glasses fitted that are easy and rest ful to the eyes. Headaches relieved when caused by eyestrain. Cross eyes straightened without the knife. Weak eyes of children and young people a specialty. Consultation free PALE PEOPLE Urea Is n tonic medicine lor pale, weak, nervous people. Its suc cess la the treatment of conditions of simple anemia and general debOy has beta shown la thousands of cases of men, women and children. Zlron contains no dangerous, habit-forming drags. It Is a safe, mM tonic, compounded la accordance with modern medical science, by c he ml tts of high pharmaceutical skifl. The Scientific Iron Tonic Many men and women, grateful for the benefits they havt obtained, write about Ziroa, hoping their experiences may be helpful to others. "I was very nervous; had bad headaches, lots of appetite and could not sleep well at night," writes Mrs. Laura P. Smith, of Route 1, Springfield, Ten a. "My husband bought a bottle of Zlron, and I began taking It and began to pick up. I think it Is a very good tonic for run-down people. My little boy was thin, and looked very paJc and delkate. I gavt him Zlron, and he mended up and Is looking Cae. Sold Jby druggists on a Money-Back .Guarantee. 2j. 4 later on. Wish we could sell adrer Using spacv on that basis. Ex. OpUoa Deeds for sale at The News oQce. nryoaaim if HUNT fen. u tMfM ml ITCH, VXJ.ZMK. IINQWOHCTITTItw h.r ttMa akia Si, Try n ct- box t Tugweirs PbarrajM-y NOTICE OP 8ALK UNDER CIIAT- TEL MORTGAGE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained la a certain chattel mortgage executed and delivered by W. T. Drown and D. W. Parker to II. P. Edwards, dated February lltb. 1920, and registered In Book SI. at pace S27. Records of Harnett Cono ty. and default havlnc been made la the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned mortgage, under the terms of ih said chattel mortgage abore referred to. will, on th 12ln day of'Jannary. 1921. at 12 o'clock U.. sell at public auction to the hlghwt bidder for cash, at a sawmill near Clark's Drid ice. the personal property de scribed In said chattel mortgage, 10 w: One An t man-Taylor Traction En gine and Boiler of about 1C It. P. One 10 inch Candy DriTe Belt. One Jet Pump. One Cant Hook. Time of sale: 12 o'clock M.. Jan uary 12tb. 1921. Terms of sale: Cash. Place of sale: Sawmill on Johnson vllle Road near Clark's Bridgo In Upper Little River Township. Har nett County, near Mr. Edgar 8. Smith's Residence. II. P. EDWARDS. Mortgage. Daggett Mordecal. Attorneys for Mortgagee. This 22 Dec. 1920. 2-2 BARBIES & HOLLIDAY COFIf'ANY COATS AND DUNN PIANOS, ORGANS, NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES NEW EDISONS We will deliver an Edison in your home at the tame price any catalogue house will give. Do not send your money away when you can get better service at home. THE BARNES & HOLLIDAY COMPANY N c ES TO TAXPAYERS I WILL BE IN Dunn, at Commercial Bank, on Saturday, January 8th, 1921 4 to collect taxes. All who haven't paid will please meet me. The schools and roads are dependent upon local taxes, as I will have to reserve other funds to settle with State Treasurer, and tor other purposes. J. W. McARTAN Sheriff Harnett County. and invited. MY NEXT VISIT WILL BE FRIDAY LXIHHHEHHHHH FRIDAY, JANUARY 7 i
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1921, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75