Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / March 31, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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COUNTY HARNETT NI THE PUBUC WELFARE IS THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE Vol. 3 No. 13 5c PER COPY $1.50 PER YEAR Lillington, N. C, Thursday, March 31, 1921. If it Concern Harnett, Ifa in THE NEWS" EXTRACTS FROM MACHINERY ACT The following extracts from the Machinery and Revenue Act are printed for the information' of citi zens in regard to valuation reduction which comes- before the Board of County Commissioners at their regu lar monthly meeting Monday of next week, April 4th: Sec. 28a. The Board of County Commissioners and the County Board of Appraisers and Review, heretofore appointed under chapter 84 of the Public Laws of 1919 (any vacancy which may have occurred to 'be filled by appointment of the Board of County Commissioners), shall meet jointly in each county on the first Tuesday after, the first Monday in April, 1921, as a County Board of Review,- to determine if the value of real property, as heretofore apprais ed and assessed in the county as a whole, is in excess of the fair value of such property at the time of meet ing of such board. The chairman of the board of county commissioners shall be .the chairman of the county board of review, as Ihus constituted, and the clerk of the board of county commissioners shall be secretary of said board. The said board shall! make proper inquiry and investiga tion into the existing values of real property, as compared with the as sessed and appraised values thereof in the several cities, towns and town ships of the county; and if it shall find that the assessed value of such property is in excess of the actual value, it shall find the average per centage of such excess in the county as a whole'or in ,the several cities, towns and townships, and shall re port its finding so made to the state tax commission not later than the 20th of April, 1921. The values so reported shall be the values at which the property shall be assessed for Taxation, unless and until the same have 'been changed and revised by the state tax commission and certi fied to the board of county commis sioners of such county, which shall be done not later than the first day of July, 1921. Sec. 28b. The board of county commissioners of the several coun ties shall have ami exercise authority to hear and determine specific com plaints of over-valuation or under valuation of any particular tracts of real property, and after the general equalization order provided for in the preceding subsection has been made, any person who owns property : ubject to taxation and who finds that said property stands assessed for taxation, after such equalization order has been made, at an amount in excess of the actual value of such property on the first of May, 1921, ay have the right to have the same re-assessed and re-appraised by the :;aid board, by filing with the clerk of the board of county commission ers, some time during the month of May, 1921, an application in form i.iid substance as follows: To the Board of County Commis- Lioners : County: I hereby nake application for the re-assessment of the real property herein after described, for the reason that the said property is now assessed in fxcess of its actual value on the first day of May, 1921, and do hereby cer tify that in my best judgment the actual value of the said property on that date was as it is stated herein to be: Location Condition Acreage Assessed value Actual value May 1, 1921 OFFERS CHANCE TO AMATEUR ARTISTS . Get out the India ink and a fine pointed pen for The Cotton and Tobacco Coopera tive Marketing Associations are of fering prizes for cartoons made by amateurs. Students of any school in North Carolina are eligible, and while fin ished cartoons are desired, rough sketches will be considered if ,they contain ideas that can be worked out by regular" artists. The Cooperative Marketing Asso ciations announce that they want material to show the need for co operative marketing, and the advan tages to be derived from it by far mers, business and professional men. In the words of a familiar song, "there's a long, long trail a wind ing" between the farm and the cot ton mill or the tobacco factory un der the present system of selling. The gVowers' cooperative associa tions are out to shorten, this long trail and keep the dollars at home that are now paid for sending cot ton and tobacco over it. Cartoon contestants can find plen ty of literature at libraries on co operation among farmers, and es pecially about cooperation in Cali fornia where last year the growers marketed crops worth about $275, 000,000 through their own organi zations. Prizes for cartoons or sketches that can be used by the North Caro lina associations are: First prize, $1.5; second, $10; third, $5. The contest closes April 16, 1921, and all drawings must be sent to Campaign Director," Cooperative Marketing As sociations, State Department of Ag riculture, Raleigh, N. C. SPECIALr MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RALEIGH LETTER NOTICE. There will be a meeting of: i S the Chamber oft Commerce on .NORTH CAROLINA DRAINAGE ASSOCIATION (Special Correspondence.) (By Maxwell Gorman.) Raleigh, March 28. Telephone Friday night, fApril lt, in rate revision in North Carolina, in 1 which every town in the state with the Courthouse, to hear propo- a telephone service Is interested Is . . fnm M J B An tltA r"k i f r (hA a a t A AAnn Hah I commission this week. The hearings Receiver of the Cumberland will rnnsnma nil rf this vuV nn1 I it is expected the decision may be Rway & Power Co., affect- ing iignct. A' full attendance is urgent ly requested. J. C. THOMSON, "Chairman. NEW MAGISTRATES FOR HARNETT CXJI NTT At a special meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce last Friday night, the matter of negotiating with J. R. Baggett, receiver of the Cumberland Railway and Power Company for the sale of the local plant to the town of Lillington was discussed. Mr. Baggett mae an offer to have the local property appraised by ex perts, the town to name 'one ap praiser, the company to name one, and in case of disagreement to call in a numpire. The sale of the $lant would of course require confirmation by the court who appointed the. re ceiver to wind up the affairs of the company and liquidate its assets. The appraisers are working on the proposition this week. As soon as the matter of electricity is definitely determined, the town council will immediately begin preparations to supplement the water supply for the town. The Legislature appointed the fol lowing persons as Justices of the Peace, for a term of six years, be ginning April 1. 1921: Anderson Creek Township Dan iel McCormick. A. A. West. Sr. Averasboro J. W. Whitehead. G. F. Owens, C. H. Tripp. E. B. War ren. J. L. Hodges. Barbecue E. P. Harrington. Black River J. A. Hockaday. G. W. .Partin. .W. A. Johnson. N. A. Matthews, J. L. Tally. Buckhorn J. D. Champion. J. W. Holt. C. A. Dewar. R. W. McDonald. Duke O. R. Simpson. Al Oldham. J. F. Lynch. Hectors Creek W. M. Pearson, M. J. Senter. D. R. Smith. B. S. Mann. Grove T. D. Stewart. H. A. Tur lington. T. V. Stewart. Ralvin Mc- Leod. C. D. Stewart. Johnsonvllle W. A. Stewart. R. B. Cameron. Lillington Mrs. Hiram Baggett. A. M. Shaw, A. S. Johnson. Neills Creek N. A. Stewart. D. D. Johnson. Stewart Creek. Daniel Campbell. Upper Little River M. J. McNeill. W. L. M. Harrington. A. R. Suggs. W. II. Salmon. Chapel Hill. March JO. Dr. Jo seph Hyde Pratt, director of the N. C. Geological and Economic Sur vey and secretary of the N. C. Drain age Association, gave oat a prelimi nary statement In retard to the program that U being arranged for the 11th annual convention of the association which will be held In Elixabeth City. April I5th and 11th. Hon. Henry C. Wallace, the new c retary of agriculture. Tho. If. Mac Donald, director I. S. bureau of pub lic roads. Senator Simmons. Gover nor Morrison and R. II. Edmonds. (Signature of Complainant.) Any citizen of the county may file complaint of the under-valuation of any real property in the county, or the board may, of its own motion, review the valuation of any property that it finds to be valued at more or less than the actual value of such property on the first day of May, 192k- Sec. 28c. If the Board of County Commissioners of any county, at their regular monthly meeting on ttie first Monday in April, 1921, shall be of the opinion that the valuation of real estate in such county is so un equal as between the owners of real property in such county as to re quire a more general revisoin of as sessments than is practicable to be made under the provisions of sub sections (a) and (b) of this section or the value of real property, as heretofore appraised in stfch county as a whole, is in excess of the pres ent actual value of such property, it may by resolution so find, and order that such revision be made. In the event such order is made, it shall be in lieu of the remedies provided in subsction (a) and (b) of this sec tion, and the board of county com missioners shall appoint a Board of Review, composed of three resident freeholders, who have general knowl edge of the value of real estate in such county, and such Board of Re view may appoint such number of assistants as in their judgment is necessary to complete such revision, not later thaa the first day of July, 1921.. The said board shall take and subscribe to an oath to perform their duties according to the provisions of this act according to the best of their ability, and shall give notice by pub lic advertisement that the board, or one of its members or assistants will attend at least one day in each town ship, and as long as shall be neces sary to hear evidence as to the true value of the real property therein and of any proprty over-valued or under-valued; and the said board shall proceed as speedily as possible to hear and determine what the present true value thereof is. and to make such general review and re vision of the assessed value of real property in such county as it finds is necessary to be made, to the end that the same-may be fairly and equally assessed at its present actual value in money. A complete abstract of such revised assessment, by town ships, giving average value per acre and value of town lots, and the value as a whole, shall be made to the Board of County Commissioners of such county and to the state tax commission, not later than the 15th day of July, 1921, and shall be sub ject to the authority of the state tax commission asTlr state board . of equalization, so as to preserve a proper equalized value of real prop erty in the several counties. The board of county commissioners shall fix the expense that may be incurred under this section, such expense to be borne by the county. reached to become effective early In April. The- date fixed for the oral argu ment of the Southern Power Com pany and the group of electrically driven cotton mills is April 2-0, after which other public service corpora tions will claim additional attention of the corporation commission. Ask Increased Telephone Kates. Representatives of several of the larger cities of the state are here to oppose the excessive additional charge for telephone service by the Bell Telephone Company and other companies, and these include many lawyers as usual. Increase in exchange rates Li asked for both business housesl and private residences and all other like phone rates and Is much larger than any previously granted the whole. Raleigh for instance is paying a 25 per cent increase ordered last year by the corporation commission, but the telephone people want more yet. The existingiong distance rates will not be changed. It is announced. To Start Big Road Building Job. There have been few governors of this or any other state who have had at the outset of their administration as much heavy work to perform, dif ferences to adjust, tribulations to bear, of one kind and another, as Governor Morrison has experienced during his three months on the job, so far. He is just returned from a short vacation visit to Charlotte, and finds the usual greetings from some newspaper correspondents and re porters in Raleigh, who think they know all about everything and pro ceed to criticise the chief executive's business from that viewpoint. Now they are magnifying the so- called unrest" of the recently ap- ed Butler Is over his kick-out may pointed members of the state high- be judged by his "statement- which vumuiiooiwu, i iic Auiiiai meeting contains me louowinc; m . I oi wnicn was originally set for Tues-I Butler's Loud- Wall. J - M . . . I uay oi mis wee, but whleh they "My harmony program received bonds, or borrowing of money in part no reception whatever from the ma- assert will be delayed. The sale of Jority of the committee. They on short term notes, by the state, spurned and spat upon every sua and some other important prellml- gestlon for a harmony program un- nanes as yet undetermined, leads der which men of the highest auali the governor to desire a conference ficatlons. representing all elements of with the full highway commission the party, should be selected to rep- Derore the first regular meeting la resent the government In the Inipor held. This conference, it is expect- tant positions of honor and trust, ed. will be held in a few days. Thy did not want harmony, neither Many vetaiis Aow Ready. were they Interested In the success j should be followed m- preliminary survey of the en- of the party. All they wanted was! (I) Select a Ave gallon crock tire state system of roads. 5,500 to take all of the offices for them-1 (earthen or atone) and clean it thor miles long, has been made under the selves, and that Is exactly what theyjoughly. then scald and allow to dry. uiretuon oi Mr. rage, and the com- conspired to do. A majority of the mission is ready to proceed with the committee, under the leadership of v(xm: ktillh it:i in HAitMrrr curvn TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE HijCb price of mul ware cans little worry to the In fenla tsDon. shiner la Ihl. county. It ha bt Tte following transfer, of real -demonstrated that "white lightning", tat. fcT horded I. to. ""J? tden BlB- Hester of Deed. Faacetl during From behind the bu-.hr the depu- the p..,i week: ue on Wednesday moraine battled In one of the new style of tlU. made of wood somewhat In Ibe shape of a bee-gum. The only metal used in Its construction a the copper bottom. The cap was of wood. The worm, prlted blitbly by the crafl. had been taken away for safe-keeping. There Is quite a collection of boote Haca V.Utk to IUtor V.Uth. i acre la Anderson Creek. IIS. J. A. Wimaa to Anc.er lutk A Trut Co, lot in Aat. I t I F, . rt &4 wife la J, It, aoier. 12 arte, in Vppr UnU Hi. er. tte t4 other roast deration. J. It. Lanier a4 wife to Jsnse SH.rt. lot m Liinactoa. 1100 t&4 j other cmt.tt4rstioa. ! John Thomas and wife to M C editor Manufacturers Record, are tub In Jailor Avery's wreroom. no among the better known men who! lo being built along the same line. have been Invited In miV. mAA r, . ... Isnma of iV. m . t . . . It is the Intention of those In chsrge , artisan's bandl work. otlr. are erode S t of the program to have . few set! affairs r.n(lng from . -s.hpot to aSol J?!"" 'f J Wki5 rpeeches by prominent men and thus! tine tub. ,ot la ft1 eoa.14- The use of wood In the con.truc-i , M..Jn,M,. , tlon of moonshine still. U a dupUy .JV t .1 J"SU ... , lieu. Tot ta Dunn 13 Asa of good buslne. Judgment. Why! Mf, ... ' - v Ok. Jif. leave most of the time for discussion by delegates. One of the most Im portant subjects to be discussed will be ways and means of bringing de sirable homeseekers to tak more than half a million acres have already been reclaimed additional lands to be reclaimed the near future. Englneerl nlrsl and leesl nntllnn rnnnvlul )ui with drslnire orolert. will .1. K. T,. .h.rir v.. a J ' ,8 " Creek. - - - - . - - wx-vwow. m uu t . . . ... have been very quiet about their re- , 'V . ' . , " " U cent operation, are collecting lh,: 'V U 'l"'- kettle. In rapid order nowaday" T.5 J' T iTl ' WU,i"-- large ou.nt were taken from J! mKr a lUk Z "rDeU n feW dy ' c A ktim; xty cwm-Is. 'colored gentleman" w. general 1 manager of the factory and he was 111 MK "M-V brought In to explain the enterprise' I ' mf iium uuwi iur : I up the metal when the woods are full of'xx- ! that wood? Perhap. too. that savin i.L . "L " www .ia , M"T v'- and the I first coat w, bav. ,t. effect upon ' . V" 91 . In the prlc. of Honor. H. C. L. me.- ' V ""V" 19 "tar lJUt- J ng. tech- blgn co.'t of l.quor. same a anything .J 1 discussed. Dr. Pratt stated that special features In addition to the regular program were being arrang ed and that definite announcement In regard to them would be made at an early date. "Indications are now." said the secretary, "that this is going to be one of the most successful drainage conventions the association has held, both In point of numbers and In ac complishments." Elisabeth City Is making rather elaborate plans to take care of and entertain the guests outside of convention hours. Dele gates will no doubt find this conven tion and the trip "to Elisabeth City both profitable and pleasurable. I'RKSKHVINCJ KUGS The women at llriii v to the Recorder. The president ofjp lh County Council met in the m. .k Z ' ' Cm lo:Sre of MU. Marian S-aia. borne ? ,band,Ur ood coin demonstration aeot. Wednesday. wul m" f The meeting w one of latere!. CHRISTIAN' KIHVATION IH MAKING HEADWAY! Ir,cl ff'n"ir loI4 of the clab ! activities In their commanlU-. Ul- Nasbvllle. Tenn.. March 30. More ,n,00" representative reported on than 60.000 Methodist bead, of fam-!lh ofk don ,0 om, Hie have enrolled for fsmite t,r.r r Tvovt in the coartboM. TV - - - r s f ance were dlxuwed and each di- formalities of taking them over. The a small ringmaster, who showed at (cool. rait limit- ivi.'Mj systematic Bible reading in lhe'from tyat,n t't" larexd Inter ihome. and new members of the fam-1 ,a clab mork 6C Mon b. Ily altar league are being received at!t"pn m4' ereby there I a civr the rate of 40 to 50 a day. j and a borne economic department. . outhern Methodists claim that the' nPu!!r mrr the LUlisgton dele concerted effort of that denomlna-1 a,ion t'"K,l report tlon to deepen the prayer life of lts!fnro 1al3n lo, li6 f clan people Is not a forward moiementj line Hatlon and beaaUfiratlcm. but rather a return lo the day when! Tn borne economic department family prayer occupied It rightful0' Ih,ft" l Plr Interested ia ptace In the home and marked tbej10 " ,oa bicb U lo W a lo beginning and close of each day'! dar ' In miinnery. Tbe niUi actlvitie. ! aery work appealed to a number of As a means of reluming to these! 0hr (Uh omro 4 thT t,J' "fundamentals." Southern Method- B1 lo w means of gettlcg more 1st bave made Ibe family altar om Interested la clab work, league a deflnite part of the Chris-1 Th Srer for Ibe coming yer llan education movement. This' ,or ,h mT led a fol- l.e ela.. Ih. f Vktlnwln e d treel ln. ! f lBe "Catlonal program li,OW: J- - XUg-ell. ter glass the following dlrectionsj . . . t mi,- . -v.., . ...,. ;.hnM w fnw. conducted through the department "-. prrsldent. Mr. of spiritual resource, of which Dr. P. wr Thompson. lunn: secretary. Mr. L. Cobb of Nashville Is secretary. ! w- - . v Chapel. From The names of those enrolling are rth l9h l Pfenl a -kept on file for correspondence ad to be Ibe oScial repreenlallve receive encouraging and beltful lit- fr the club. erature on prayer: For the benefit; Th present were: Mr. John !fcf iko. .v. t.. Brown. CbflstUn Light; Mr. W. H. Every boy and girl who Is a mem ber of a poultry club or who Is In any way Interested In paultry keep ing should learn how to candle and preserve eggs. During the late spring and early summer (April. May and June) eggs usually are abundant and reasonable In price, and that Is the time to preserve them for use during the winter, when they are generally scarce and the price are high. Fresh egg, property pre cerved. may be kept from six to ten months and be almost as good for all household purpose as fresh eggs. To preserve IS dosen eggs in wa- (2) Heat 10 to 12 quarts of water to the boiling point and allow It to nrartinir si n r ... & I - vmb ucuatluiCUL UI I IIP cnmmia.l I'h lirn thai a w a d r.sil tr. .a of ! ft H'W 1 .. . mima sion has prepared maps of the sys- negro delegates over the white, re- quart, of water, place In crock and f" of "d,b, bM B,rd I'rvTn Cbal Mrl IJo4 ems by counties, in accordance with gardless of the evidence, in order to add one quart sodium silicate, on- lud ""fBClJ7 1UlU w.ji lZluVZLn? cUb Url law. and will be ready to forward get command of the patronage pie monly called water glass, which can ' f whkh, m'mWr r ,0 ! ' ZZXT V hem to the county commissioners trough, formed a hog combine to dl- be purchased at almost any drug- L."-1'' . v I jji 'c L j iSion oTde? it d7 aft6r e a" f fflCe9 am0DS them- t0re' SUr M th1 ,r?Urtwl welU Cbl "l uLl commission orders it done. neivea of rnnno the smaller nrh sw r iai a forward move. or; FOR SAL.E Long staple cofton seed. Grew 1 1-4 inches last season. $1.00 per bushel while they last. W. H. Sal mon, Lillington R. 2. 17-4p selves. Of course, the smaller such . Not only prospective road build- a man Is in a combine the more he ing, but the organization of the au- asserts his right to the biggest office. tnorized maintenance department ti,. m ----- - i a,w iuoivu v w v rv iviik and putting it into operation, is men on. the committee, to say noth marking time until the entire com- ing of the large number of vastly mission is called together and the more competent and deserving men entire nine members take hold of the all over the state. work of supervision and direction of "It is now known that It was the the great enterprise under which the purpose of this small hog combine to General Assembly determined. Com- keep the time and place of this com missioner Page has been unwilling to mittee meeting a secret. By agree do other than general nrellminnrv r, kAmBai n w - . .Al U V m kl UU .IV UVklVC . a . ... 1 worn, unui me run commission has I of this meeting was given to the reviewed the situation. Dress. When It leaked out through Chief interest in the meeting will somebody up In the mountains that center about the first issue of thel there-was to be such a meeting, then authorized road building bonds, and the combine tried to mislead every- the plan of maintenance provided for body possible by circulating a report m the bill. Governor Morrison is that patronage matters would not be understood to be unwilling to borrow taken, up, but that the only business money on shorj term notes In antici- would be to accept Mr. Llnney'a res pation of the sale of the bonds. The lgnatlon and elect a new chairman, commission, under the law. has no Indeed, the ' combine. It Is now pari in mat pnase or the problem, it known, had also agreed on. for their being named merely to spend the new chairman, the little boss-man money after it Is provided by the Friday, who helped him with the ne- governor and council of state. rro delegate business at Chicago, but Doubts are entertained aa to when the combine learned that the whether the state will be able to sell dark delegate business at Chicago the bonds in the present market at was known, they decided to hold Mr. the authorized Interest rate of five Linney on the Job for the present. per cent. Apparently it Is a ques- because they were evidently afraid iion oi Dorrowmg the money or let- to risk the election of either the a return to first principle. It I a becomes thoroughly mixed. The anlutlnn thus nretired 1 ready for the eggs, which may 'P r ht direction, since any put In .11 at once or from time to time as they are obtainable. Car c,0r.coraroun,,jr of ,n,rl ,n ln Inn A dliou. luncheon served by the Lillinctoo delegation. life of. the average American family I greatly to be desired. HOME tmUNO WEEK AT fXORA . McpOXAU CTHXta.E should be taken In putting them In the Jar not to crack or br?ak the. shells; also make sure that ih o-'. lutlon covers the eggs by at !eai j ITEMH OK XKWH FROM two inches at all times. Ill'XX LEVEL. ROITE Put the crock containing I'.e pre served eggs In a cool, dry ptsce and cover with a tight lid or wacd taper1 spent Easter with his uncle. Mr. of h fooajlog cf t0e Ustiiiution Alumnae of Flora McDonald Col lege residing In LilHegtoa bave re ceived notice of Ibe oSrtal procraet for Home Coming Week la celebra- Mr. Jame Stephen of West Dur- Jon of ,enty 6ftb analternry f prevent evaporation. To preserve a smaller or ltncer number of be mixed and proportion Willie Taylor. Mr. and Mr. N. I The program follow: D. Shaw .pent! Ca.air ! ft. II m . llsre. eggs the solution sh-ul l rnasy mgni who n. naw . wa- - jarMt( rmon. college a4itorUm nd prepared In the same r. Mr. W. N. McDonald. D. , 5 LILLINGTON DEIUTING TEAMM 5IEET APEX AND JOWIM)IU) The debating teams of Lillington High School held their preliminary last Friday evening In the school auditorium. The query. "Reolved. that collective bargaining should be allowed labor." was championed In the affirmative by Miriam Baggett Scanloa. pastor First Pre-- Mr. and Mr. Arthur Hamilton . byUfl churtb. Durham. C:l p. went to pend Easter with Ihelr Po-. m . epr service. Wood'.a4 Ibea ple over the Cape Fear. ter. coUege campus. Ir. C. G. Var- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor of Rroad-!,,,,, p rmoo lo ltt Y. w. way spent Sunday with Mr. Taylor c A , rrebyterian church. IU4 brother. Mr. Willie Taylor. j Sprlne, tH. D. II. Scanloa. Mr. Richard McDonald of Durham. MonJ,r. May 23. g p. . concert came home to spend Easter. . j by B Conservatory of Mask-, col Mis Elsie Mae Butts wenl borne lt,t9 ,ai5joriaoi. Friday afternoon 1o spend the Tuesday. May 21. a. ta meeting end with her parents. ( board of trustee, II a. m business Mr. and Mr. It. II. McDonald of. nen.r.l Atamm Asuris. and Edwlna Steele. The negative. Lillington It. 2 spent Sunday at Mr.jUoo 4 p ro.. reception and exhibit side was sponsored by Beulah Moore j J. McDonald . of department, of fine and bossebol4 A. & XV. RAILROAD SCHEDULE Eastbound No. 1 mixed leaves Sanford 8 a. m. arrives Lillington 9:27. No. 3 first class leaves Sanford 11:35 a. m., ar rives Lillington 1:01 p. m. No. 5 first class leaves Sanford 5:50 p. m., arrives Lillington 7:16. Westbound. No. 2 first class leaves Lillington 8:20 a. m., arrives Sanford 9:46. No. 4 mixed leaves Lillington 11 a. m.. arrives Sanford 12:45. No. 6 first class leaves Lillington 4 p. m., ar rives Sanford 5:26. Trains Nos. 2, 6, 3, 5 will be oper ated daily including Sunday. Trains Nos. 1 and 4 will be operated as mixed (second class) on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; as passenger (second class) on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Trains Nos. 1 and 4 will not be operated on Sunday. and Clarence Senter. At the prelim- Mr. and Mr, wnue Taylor ent art fOBrtbt6oor mala building, i Inary debate, there being no ellml- to Mr. Jtenry Salmon's lo a birthday" m nlor rterclie. i nation, the Judges decided in favor -dinner Ial Sunday. They report a c f (b. pjsm, f t. a 'nur ting the road building stand idle for Hon. J. J. Parker or. the Hon. A. A. of the negative and awarded the lo- nlce.llme and plenty of good thing. ..... .... -Tha MevAaal of Ve- the time being. I Whitener. Besides, the east was de-! eal deb.ter'a medal to Beulah ' to eat. !ir. tiirs .liioHd&i. ten m. To Fight New FrelRht Rates. manding the chairmanship if there! Moore. Misses Jennie and ElUa McLean aamBJk banauet. college d:aing At a conference between the North was to be a change, and this com-' The affirmative meet. Jonesboro's spent Saturday algbt at Mr. W. N. Carolina Corporation- Commission bine was determined that the east; ner.tlv here Fridar evenlnc of this: McDonald. j Wedaed.v ' Mv 21. it -m ta . and traffic men of the state over re- should have nothing, outside of the-week. On the same date the locals Mlsse Jenale and Annie D. Mc-t g1 duUos eiertt. rotx audiio "cent promulgated tariffs from North combine membership. It Is known! negative meets Apex affirmative at! Lea spent a few days the past iiBm. Addra by Hon. A. M. Scale 1 t t ee . . I . ., a B a . S arouna 10 Mississippi vauey points that many prominent men In the; Apex. The local scholar are bank- itn meir sister. in. a.m omou. of Creeasboro. tne conrerees agreed on a program of party. In various sections of the lug strongly on the Lillington opposition, ine worm Carolina in- state, who wanted to be present when teams' success. terests will be represented in a hear- matters of public office were consid ing to be held In Memphis. Tenn.. by ered. were prevented from attending the interstate commerce commission, by the false and misleading report beginning April 5. about the purpose of the meegng -Fillinjc of Federal Office In X. C. 1 he forecast carried , last week FOR MALE anent the personnel of the men se lected by the Republican bosses, on FOR HALE One good plug mule. Will sett or will exchange for cow or yearling. See D. A. Collin. Lillington R. S. v,e are having some nne weamer, AataBM residing la U'.tgtoa are now and the farmers of this section ; Me4amr- G. F. Kirk Patrick. E. J. are getting ready to plaat their j fipln. Neill McLauchUa. crop. Land Posters for sale at Let's build ap! The News ofllce. 666 pannd out correct at the state com- Four mittee meeting. Just how disappoint-1 Lillington, R. 3. Long staple cotton seed, planted! 666 will break a Cold, Ferer! HEMSTITCHING and plcotlng at- w;j trek a Cold, Few and ly one year, full 1 1-4 Inch .t.ple.and. Grippe quicker than any-S It 5 !f S n 'il i It A" T t?!i G"PV quicker than anjthinf ,ur dollar, bushel, w. J. Salmon.! lhinf; we know, prerentinf "V,, ViltirVSL?" clJwwU w lw. prwrvdtin.r pntmm pneumonia. Co.. Box 1031. Corpu Cbristl. Tex. nia.
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1921, edition 1
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