Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / April 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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r ARNE COUNTY NEWS THE PUBLIC WELFARE IS THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE Vol. 3 No. 14 Lillington, N. C, If it Concerns Harnett. Ifa In THE NEWS" "1" I . V mm inunoty, April . IVZl COMMISSIONERS HAD HEARING ON ROAD BILL About three hundred representa tive citizens of Harnett county were in the courthouse auditorium Mon day when the Board of County Com missioners invited comment upon the road bill recently passed for the county. Practically every nook and corner of the county had delegations at tlie meeting. The commissioners, through "the chairman, J. C. Byrd, called for remarks from any and all who wished to have a "say" as to whether the bill should be adopted by the commissioners as a road law for the county. The Legislature passed the bill with the proviso that the Board of County Commissioners should first adopt it before it became law. To the end that the sentiment! of the different townships could be j obtained, the commissioners had I published notice of the hearing. Representative N. A. Townsend stood sponsor for the bill and ex plained its provisions. After going through with all the details he in vited questions from any who de sired specific information. Mr. Townsend, with the assistance of Senator Walter Byrd, explained fully the "innards" and "outards" of the bill. Following Mr. Townsend, Chas. Ross, county attorney, told of the good features of the bill. He was frequently interrupted by questions from citizens who wished to know the whys and wherefores. These were striking points in Mr. Ross re marks: "A road system is no stronger than the weakest link. A bond issue of $100,000 for a county system was defeated ten or twelve years ago, and since that time the townships have totaled $440,000 in bonds. $60,000 was spent on bridges last year by the county without supervision. Under the new law roads and bridges would be combined. The townships will retain representation in the adminis tration of road system. The state highway commission will not treat with less than a county unit. The new law makes no provision or a bend issue. The law already gives authority to commissioners to pro vide funds." D. H. Senter of Hectors Creek op posed the bill because it will be cer tain to increase taxes, he said. He said the same proposition was voted down in 1912. "But it wiill pass be cause it is scheduled to pass," said Mr. Senter. .Dr. J. V. Halford said he felt bet ter since Mr. Senter assured him it would pass. It was the best thing for the county to do. It is time for the county to go forward, and noth ing could be considered a greater forward step than a county system for road construction and mainte nance. L. L. Levinson of Grove opposed the measure because he said the com missioners couldn't maintain a suffi cient force on the small amount of money available. Grove's roads were good, said he. - D. H. Senter proposed a vote by the mass meeting assembled. He said he just wanted to demonstrate to the commissioners that it was unpopular, but reiterated his statement that the bill will pass because "it is so in tended by the powers that be." It was at this juncture that Chairman Byrd called for a test of Mr. Senter's superior knowledge of things. "You know so much, Mr. Senter, what will cotton do?" asked the chairman. "I don't know, but I think it will keep on going down, like I hope this bill will do," was Mr. Senter's quick re tort. C. S. Hicks of Duke opposed be cause roads will not be improved. He said the county organization will not be able to do the work for the various reasons of limited capital, etc. Floyd Taylor of Neills Creek fa vored the bill because his roads need improvement. Roads no good, no money, nobody knows how to build roads, no machinery. Nothing dofng now, wanted something doing. J. R. Baggett of Lillington com pared county maintenance by town ship system. County roads are far superior to township roads. Practi cally the whole state builds by coun ty system, and it is the only way to go forward and develop the county and attract good citizens to move here. Get out of the ruts, wake up and do something that will keep Har nett out of the backward class of counties. The evolution is toward county system because' it is up and not down. Let's look up. E. R. Tlomas of Duke said road from Duke better than roads in Wake. He knew. He had been go ing some lately. Clarence J. Smith of Dunn favored county system of some kind, but not this proposal now. Not enough fund. FOR SALE Long staple cotton seed. Grew 1 1-4 inches last season. $1.00 per bushel while they last. . W. H. Sal mon, Lillington R. 2. 17-4p Crippled townships and then they go to pieces and county will not be able to make good. Ten cents levy not sufficient. He "moved" for ,a post ponement of one year, but not being a member of the county board his "move" didn't budge anything. W. A. Green of Neills Creek didn't want any more taxes, please! M. J. Senter of Hectors Creek com plained of high taxes. Need no new system. Taxes enough now. He put the house in good humor by his re lation of the "antics" of a certain engineer who laid out roads roads In his township that "ran upwards and downwards at giddy altitudes." R. S. Kelly of Duke said one force and equipment was necessary for each township. The county system couldn't supply these. Duke has new roads and wants to keep them in her own way. Felix McKay of Duke favored con tinuation of township system and making township commissioners do the work. J. M. Hodges favored deferred ac tion till more favorable time for tax ation. J. M. Byrd of Grove said he didn't know which system was best for the present, but he wanted no more taxes. He had always favored sys tem by county, so that good roads could be had. Just whether this is the proper time for institution of new system he couldn't say. E. F. Young of Dunn said Averas boro has spent ten or twelve thou sand dollars for ten or twelve years and still has no good roads. "This bill doesn't increase taxes. Taxes are not an issue in this case, but good roads for Harnett county. The present system has failed miserably. With free convicts Averasboro has fallen down. Take the convicts, we can't even feed 'em. We don't want 'em. Give us roads." Chairman Byrd called attention to the presence of W. A. Erwin of Duke and asked Mr. Erwin if he would express his opinion upon the bill. Mr. Erwin thanked the chairman for the consideration. He said he cams out to get an expression of the people. He knew Duke was opposed to the bill because new roads had just been built in that township. He said the matter had been discussed both from a broad and a very narrow viewpoint. No great enterprise, no great construction, nothing applying to the great upbuilding of Harnett county could be obtained and main tained if everything is done of the principle of 'devil take the hindmost. I It must be done of neighborly co operation. He was not in favor of increased taxes, but if we take no idea of enlarged progress, we will be relegated to darkness. This is liter ally true of Harnett. If Harnett needs anything it need an all-time engineer as well as all-time health superintendent. You will find good roads where county commissioners employ all-time engineer. He was part and parcel of Hajmett. He wan dered down this way and got lost in Harnett about 18 years ago. And so this is his first love. He extended an invitation to the sandhill people to come down and see whether Duke is worth while. His company loaned the county $10,000 to build first Iron bridge and took pay in taxes. He was glad he did this. He illustrated what good roads were and what they meant. Good roads will last twelve years. Harnet will some day be proud of her roads if she will build them. He was in favor of progress. County commissioners should give the best they had in stock for what they had in hand. Make a dollar go as far as it will instead of trying to see how much money can be spent. He said it would not do for the old system of construction to obtain, be cause inefficient.. Don't deceive yourselves by thinking civil engineer won't pay. But don't pay political debts. Do the work in progressive fashion. Forget about thirteen town- snips ana iook at tne county as a whole, then you will do most efficient work. Suppose every school stood for itself? Suppose the whole struc ture were composed of selfish units? Where would Nort? Carolina be in the matter of progress? Age of elec tricity is here, and that means move quick and make progress. Duke was built because another county couldn't afford progress. Let money be spent in worth while fashion. Build for future on highway of success as. well as hfghway of travel. Mr. Erwin's talk seemed to put a damper on those who opposed the bill. It. had been rumored that the "antis" had built great hopes upon Erwin's standing by the opposition: Judging from the number of people who grasped his hand alter his ad dress, there was an awakening a real summing up of Harnett county stock and the taking of a new inven tory. Even. those who had opposed the bill congratulated Mr. Erwin on his stand and his stand was for progress. The county commissioners then re tired to an anteroom where after a caucus they decided to postpone ac tion on. Jie matter for thirty days or until the next regular meeting of the board in May. RALEIGH LETTER (Special Correspondence.) (By Maxwell Gorman.) Raleigh. April 5. Governor Mor rison's appointment of Col. A. D Watts to be state commissioner of revenue was not unexpected, despite the "shock" which some gentlemen, not specially fond of the appointee, declare they received the shock be ing due more to personal desire on the part of the partially electrocuted than anything else. This was Gover nor Morrison's appointment and some newspaper people who have been fighting him since the first pri mary opened were not consulted. That was natural enough, but the fact does not seem to have yet dawned on their brilliant minds. Mr. Watts is probably the best fitted man in the state for the new position to which he has been called. His worst political enemy would not deny his ability and strong effective ness in any undertaking that engages his services. That the new depart ment of revenue will be intelligently and effectively functioned. May first and thereafter, is assured. It will not die within a year of dry rot. and feeble-mindedness, that Is sure, and the great state of North Carolina and our people as a whole will become the beneficiaries. Highway Commission. Th new members of the state highway commission are here and have been busy with conferences with the governor and the 'work of formal organization. Indications are that the actual work of construction of the great hard surfaced state high way will soon be under way. Engi neer Page is said to have several hundred miles of proposed lines mapped out and ready to begin work as soon as practicable. Wholesale Discharge of Railroad Workers. v" Beginning Monday of this week an order issued last Saturday by the Southern Railway Company went in to effect which throws out of work' large numbers of railroad shop work ers and other railroad mechanics. The order does' not apply to the roundhouse. The big shops at Spen cer, Knoxville and other points on the Southern system where the shops are located" "will be affected by the closing down order. It' could not be learned just what reason the company gives for issuing the order. It will be recalled that the Southern railway refused to ac cept the aid provided by the govern ment for the roads when they were returned to private management. The Southern was applauded by the whole nation for stating that the system would stand on its own bot tom. The Southern is in the heart of the cotton belt, and the low price of that staple, and the closing down of so many cotton mills, together with the bad situation in the tobacco market, has naturally struck a hard blow to the Southern. Disgusted With Corporation Commis sion. The state corporation commission has again disappointed the people of North Carolina, for the s'teenth time recently, by the announcement tlfat no decision will be handed down for at least another month in the gas rate or the telephone rate cases which were heard last month. It has been a rare thing to see the public so thoroughly disgusted with any branch or arm of the state gov ernment as it is at present with the state corporation commission. The failure to give relief to gas consum ers who for the last nine months have been mulcted by a gross and unwarranted "temporary"' increase in rates last August granted the Car olina Power Company, and which the octopus here and in a number of other North Carolina cities has been collecting ever since, notwithstanding the proof given at the hearing that coal and oil and any substance that enters into the manufacture of gas. cost less than one-third now as then. has destroyed the last vestige of hope in the commission and in many cases the respect of the people for the commission. Men, including a lawyer, go about the streets here declaring the commission should be abolished. Instead of being a check-rein" to prevent extortion by public service companies and other monopolies and tor the protection of the people and the state, the consumers of the prod ucts of these monopolies, the effect A. & W. RAILROAD SCHEDULF: East bound No. 1 mixed leaves Sanford 8 a. m arrives Lillington 9:27. No. 3 first cla'ss leaves Sanford 11:35 a. m.. ar rives Lillington 1:01 p. m. No. first class leaves Saniord 5:50 p. m.. arrives Lillington -7: IS. 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. first class leaves Lillington 4 p. m ar rives Saniord 5:26. Trains Nos. 2, 6, 3, 5 will be oper ated daily including Sunday. Trains Nos. 1 andx 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. A FREE PIG To the boy or girl who brings in the largest number of sub scriptions to Harnett County News between now and May 1st, will be given absolutely free a pure bred Duroc Jersey pig. The pig can be seen at the stock farm of Atkins & De cnem near uiiingion. tie is a pure bred pig and registered. Mr. Farmer, bring your boy or girl in let them look at the pig and then get busy. EXLISTMEXT STOPPED. HIT VICTORY UK DA US OPEX Greensboro, April 6. While the artny recruiting service has ceased to function as such as a result of recent congressional action prohibiting en listments except In certain . limited cases, a sufficient force has been re tained on duty, with offices In the new Guilford county courthouse at Greensboro, to contiaue the distribu tion ofthe congressional victory medal. All men who were members of the military establishment during the world war, whether their service! was at home or abroad, are entitled ! io one oi ine means ana our records show that some 20.000 North Caro-! lialans are entitled to receive one of these medals and only 12.000 have made application. to date. The War Department desires tvery veteran to have one and all those entitled to it and who have not yet applied are urged to write to the Victory Medal Officer. Guilford County Courthouse. Greensboro. N. C. in aaamon io mis service this or-; fice will gladly act to the limit of Ita'i capablllties as a bureau conforma tion on matters pertaining to the military service, such as allotments, war risk Insurance, etc C. M. Bunker. Victory Medal Officer. RKCOItDKJl HOLDIXU COVRT. Recorder D. II. McLean Is holding Recorder's Court this week, but not much progress has been made thus far. No trials of consequence have come up except the Pinevlew moon shine case, and that was continued to next term. of the existence of the corporation commission of late seems to be of an opposite character, the commission In this latest holding up of a declsloa compelling thousands of people f pay SO per cent and more increase in gas rates than the order when finally made (If it reflects the proof ad duced before the commission) by the commission will allow. All the gas stove slot machines 111 continue to collect this swindle from the housewives of Raleigh for another month in advance, and they will be made to whistle tor that so- called "rebate" which will be due. Resort to the methods employed by such companies generally will again b eem ployed to delay and finally pre vent the retur nof any of this money to the gas consumers. The corpora tion commission Is properly blamed for this outrageous condition of af fairs to continue another month than the octopus. The evidence was, so plain that a fifth grade school boy could render the decision In five minutes. So could this misfit cor-! poratlon commission, if It saw fit to do so. But why does It not? That) is the question that disgusts the av I .nn rltlcen t forrli. Hit Itallnrye Again.. lt ' m. i - ,t M.Kii.t. l!,lul,J,. r'"T Raynor.. " - '"I attentlou to the correctness of the! attitude of Governor Morrison In the matter of separate directorates of the several state Institutions, especially the asylums for the Insane. The story recited some references to con ditions at these .Institutions in the past and declared that there was "too much attention comparatively given to the management and financing of the administration of these place, while too little attention was paid to the care and possible cure, at least of some, of the unfortunate wards of the state, the basic purpose for which these places were maintained and In the first place established." It Is announced that at the first meeting of the new separate board of dlrctors for each of these Institu tions Governor Morrison will recora-' mend and Insist that the medical; staffx be Increased, that he believes 1 now that not sufficient and proper medical attention can be given the j patlnts with the limited numbr of physicians at these places." Score one for the governor again. He has! hit the bullseye. or one of the bull's! Leyes, the first crack. Now lei him hit the other optic of the bovine ni have the grade of attendants raised ao ur pay ro.u, ,or me r" "T.! ,? ,n"n ' BOARD OF REVIEW WAS APPOINTED At their regular monthly session Monday the Doard of County Com missioners adopted Section 28c of the Machinery and Revenue Act which provides for appointment of a Board of Review to revise property a&. menis. A. M. Shaw. II. 8. Hollowav and P. S. Cullora will constitute thef Hoard. County Auditor D. P. Mc-! . . a . . . . I ionaia win supervise listing. The Commissioners authorised theI,n,0, School auditorium and Erwin Cotton Mills to erect a con-,,,, k11 1 o'clock and lat till Crete bridge on the stream between noon- Th program-mill be mad, up Duke and Coats, and charge same0' recitation, declamation. cboru- against their 1921 tale at 4 per j orle and drill. The high pur- cent. jpoe of the county commencement The sheriff was ordered to defer; ,u ot only to furnUa th! publication of the delinquent tai 11. 1 and sale of land until the firt Mon-',b day In June. j Kbool of the county la their year' A special tax election was author-1 work lied In Grove townthlp for school. Announcement of the winner la Registrar. J. It. Wood all; pollbold- lh rloa content will be made by em. C. L. Bailey. J. P. Ennl. Date rofeor It. G. Fiugerald. county of election May 7th. j Prinandent. Immediately follow. A special tax election wa author-j,D lh exercU. An ad 4 re, will lied In Anderson Creek townahlp for;1 delivered ty Supt. S. It. t'ndrr school. Reristrar. V. R. limnt-! ood of Pitt rouatr KhooU. iv pollholder. J. II. McLamb. T. G. I Greene. Date of election. Mir 5th. The Commissioners adjourned to meet again next Monday, April 11th. for the specific purpose of conferring with the Board of Review. STATE IOl LTRY SPECIALIST OLIVER HERE AI'ltlL 12-13 i n nn .f. ..,.! A. 7 ,t from the United State r . .... Agriculture, will be In Har -'- w. . ,1 . I M z. ftt w U " I nett county from April the 15th. Mr. Oliver 12 through. will vuit aj many school and club alt over the! county as It will be poiulUe for him' to get to. Ml Marian Kiln rnuni knm. I demonstration agent, has made the' following schedule for Mr. Oliver ! wno is to oe here ror the bene nt of the home demonstration work In the ' county: April 12 Luart 10: 1& to 11; Ma men 11:30 to 12; tlunntevel 2:30 to 3. April 13 Olive Branch t:3 to 10:45; Chalybeate Springs 11 to 12; Christian Light 1 to 2; Belts school 2:30 to 3:45. April 14 Tripp school t to :30; Long Branch school 10 to 10:30; Sorrell school 11:30 to 12; Turling ton school 1 to 2:30; Coats school 2:45 to 3:45; Parker school night! 7:30. April 15 Patterson to 10; PUgah 10:30 to 11:30; Pineview 1:30 to 2:15; Olivia 2:45 jo 3:30 Mr. Oliver will talk to all thofthe paal week. We hop he itl n, , raI,.D. t:.rvS one Is nrgently naked to attend lhee! meetings and to please observe the hour at which the speclalUt will b! Bonnlevet. ,13 a4 14. at hh ll th cw at the school buildings." j v,u Martha L. McDonald pnt ventioa HI divid la four c- Sunday at Mr. II. 11. McDonald . tor th children V. org fw Jl'RORS I-XIU MAY TERM OP SCPERIOH COfllT Anderson Creek J. P. McDonald. S8Ddr an attending, Averasboro E. W. Jackson It 11 Wc it everybody around here will rtckland. W. It. Howard I lis1 ,0,er'l ,B B S4ay school Strickland Moore. M. R. Butler. W. R. Sorrell. J. W. Tadlock. S. W. Moore. G. A. Barefoot. J. N. Creel. Sr. Barbecue W. R. II. MrAuley. E. L. Cameron. Black River J. R. Pleaaant. C. W. Flowers. Bennett Hockaday. Buckhorn W. E. Griffin. Duke C. L. Cameron. Daniel' Hare. J. S. Luca. T. E. Hudon. Grove W. T. Avery. II. F. Byrd. L. D. Stephenon. Hectors Creek L. II. Smith. U I V. Jarman. O. W. Wood. c Lillington. O. S. Atkln. Thomson. H. T. Atkln. o. r x. ... . Byrd. Upper Utile River Martin Mor I rUoa, J. A. Douglas. i MR. McBIKMlM IXJI RED. While working opon a storage bat tery In the shop of Edward Motor Car Co. WedneiMlay afternoon. Edainl Mc Broom. o of Prof. O. O. Mc-I Broom of Lillington high vchoot. re- ceived painful Injury from the t ploslon of a storage battery which threw sulphuric acid Into hi face and a small quantity of the danger ous fluid reaching hi eye. Dr. Riddle rendered medical a ahtance . Immediately. The doctor thinks no serious result will follow. DEFER Pl'IUJCATlOX OF DElJXgt'EXTXl At the meeting of town council Tuesday evening It wa decided to, j postpone 'the publication -of ta de- linqucnt until the ftrl Mondsy In May. Council was acting upon the name policy adopted by the county commissioner In extending time to taxpayers to meet their indebted n'ea. . . 666 will break a Cold. F.wr ai - and Grippe quicker than any. rUhin w? kow, prwrertlinf nnnimnnia. j TO HOLD COUNTY COMMENCEMENT Student, teacher and natron from .W f... 7- 'r0n? county w, TTlJ' " morrow (Friday) mornlat Q uk, ' a during part In the county school commence . menu The county commencement r rK,ttiB ' IMo. comes as a finale to the croup com-,a ill, i.r l aJ ncemnt program which ha bn' ,n 'or the pt month. T V. exerci will b helj la Lil ! "Inmeoi but tlo to decide upon , . ,m r'lTe merit of the various.. ' Tbom n,Jo f eventh grade diploma place. An IntermlMloa of k, -.n then b glten for lunch. In the afternoon athletic content will be participated la by the varlou jchool of the county. j jku aggregate number of 4.S00 . . . : """"u iwrnt nuaared were I,renl 41 Dak' 'oup commenr- ill. . . . . r,ng pop5, ifon oul or lo one. Profe Flu . . rerald i dm-ii mt u..i t. t. and u bef NEWS frICOM Ill X X LEVEL !L I Mr. Hector McLean fat the -end with her daughter. Mr, Kenneth MurchUoa. isyior pat 'urday ,n &ford. Mm. J. P. McDonald and tim McDonald spent laat Monday nixbi at the home of Mr. W. N. McDonald. Mr. Marvin McDonald spent Thar- day afternoon In Dunn. Mr. Colia Gregory - pt Sunday with his Uter. Mrs. J. D. Lockamy. MUs Flora McDonald spent a tew days lat week with Ml Mack Mo Donald. Mr. Ru!I McLean spent Sunday morning at Mr. W. N. Mcttonald". Mr. Willie NorHaa pnt few I days lat week wiia Mr. John Q. Mr- ! Lean. , Mr. Hawtey McDonald ha ha confined to hi bed a tew day for oon he up and able to work. MlM Lockamy la spending tD" ,,n Pauline Gregory Mi. Eli Mae Butts pnt the pi'. 3ot and a4taiai.;r ur d;t-wck-enJ witb Ml Pauline McNeill, slon workera.. Sunday choo tarted at Hebron" The prog ram for th tsaia ioa and come every Sunday. Mia tierllae McLean pat Salur- day la tJlliagtoa shopping. Mr. Ferdinand Caulder and fanity peat Sunday evening at Mr. Kdr Parker', Mr. Daniel McCormick went Lilllngtoa Monday on buin. to 4tlIMl XITY AU MM AM E-TVIET RALLY There wi'.l be a community aUtaai and es-aludeat rally of FayetteviU dutrlct. with hanquet la Red Cro tea room. April 13th. at p. ta . at Faretletill. Following I th program: Grace Rev. Ceorr W. perry. Sapper (mu.icl. I to .9:41. Manic. 9:45 to 9:5S. School repo&. Five talaete toaal. 9:55 lo 9.2 Add. Chri.tiaa Educatioa. 9:3t to 9:45. Rev. W. V. MrtU. Home nnuiM. 9:45 to fill. Mr. R. II. John. Prof. R. I- Flower ImUat. Rev. Cleveland Caw ralng. Short group meeting. DEATH OF II. X.' WT-ZELL, Dana. April 3. Haaaihal N. tUt- tell died receatly at hi home fcear Fstettevlll. Mr. BUtl wa mar- ried three time a&d h t antld by hi third wife, who -aa Ml Kate McKeatl. His 8 rat wife wa Mit Kate t'nderwood. To this anion there were bora fohr chU4ra. They are J. A. Bult. n memhr of th faculty of Cornell aalvewlty. Ithaca. N. T Mr Jallus A. CalhreSh of Falcon; uf. Claud Grantham of Cold.boro. and Lawreac l. Buslt. apriatadat of the tight aad water department of thU city. Mr. tin - j ttt ' con4 wif was a Mr. Kltg, FOR SALE i Long staple cotton d. planted oaly one year, fall 1 1-4 Inch .tapt. Four doiUrs h-.h.l. W. J. Salnvoa. Ulllagtoa. R. 2. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE . ,, 7 lowing traa.fer. of real aJT t Job. A. A. McDonald lo L XI Lorkamr. I - 1-2 srrt-.. . . ',, x- to Henry i Johnontii:.. and other conjuration ,b ' ti' 0r L2,. 'f ln lUtW- . U' R JrrrU el Bertha 7: " rrM ,n Cr. tor to ed to N. A. YarbrouKn. Z rr la Vpfer UltSe Rlr. Il.ooo. J. II, Vtoore and other to II, , McNeill. I2C cr In ft;r Uul River. 111.000. IU rU 4 Haywood. rotamlion r. to N. A. CUrk. 12C acre la lUr-fc-cue. l.J0f. RoWrt G-orr t4 if lo'w. S, CoUrtT ' HrWce. n4 ro6,4"i u- TonM.t4 aad lfe ta I. NorrU. S lot la Ibb. !!.. 1,B" l-4 A TitsUr Co. to J A" Womack. SI acrr it, t tf r stMV N'llool. U ni:k til Ttl MEET l lt14 tr.ll My Sunday c&kI te-ader f North Carolina are oa i& procrm for t& Stat Saaday Sclool Contra tioa w&Ua ?t h la -jat la l:l r'mth Arril 12-13-II. Protaifc.i amoag them are: CUWrl T. SitW,. . Yintoa-S.!TO; J. M. Hrotfe. ton. !::; a; It tl. Crow, l!):ct; D. It. I'Uoe. UoJJ.Ujco; John . Park, .f!aMfc: J. A. l!for Ch4- mjhi.bu... " Jopk O, Hro. iuu.1; W. a. Wither, KaUigfc. Mr.. Cv I- Vaa Nopp-. t;ratMro; Mr. Marti. I""" rlg. JJoa; lroa. Charlotte; W. it Cooper.. Witmiagtoa. otlaai4iag Uaiare of n procr UI t a par.! of Sfc4r ; hc! men on the lt rtmuc of ,h convention. It U. Crow. tWr ' of th Vanguard !s;t: cl. of tk, F1rt Prrbyirtaa Sunday rho of Ktih. I chairman of th fjar-S corneas'.!. ESTord U h:c t4 la tnmWr of n" tt.t: eta.- of Raleigh to h la th ;V of march. ! all ho r d:- k convention. Another f!r of th roaieatlow which U apcid to h ot of t ' oi helpful 1 th dituionsl co. 'reac on th ef:roo& of April ofth ccnv.ntioa l. .aid to h T stroac, Arnotsg th jwiUi h Jl fak ar Ir. W a. Broa d ibkih, oi ic isiernacMai aar School Awiatioa: tr. JoM$h Broeghlow. Atlanta. iat4i Tahrwl ttpit Ja4y cl4. tr. fli3trt Gla.. Itvrhe4, ; Intra4nt Su&day c ho.t an4 yoaag poP" departsaent. Prhrif iaa comssitt of ph:catia: Prof. It II. Hari. ttotor r: io ' gogy. Chn4lrSchool of Th .:?. Etaory t.iir;ty. G. ; Mr. M4 i. HaV4ia. Chkago. ch:l4ra' 4;i l, st-ratea4at. Uirra!iat Sa4y School Ammuiui. Csaucatio ar o hy ih lUUigh ca.iii raag krig th chare h a4 Sua4ay choil cfl.f f"lh fa! that RaU!gh caa tak car of all at atteaj h Co !!. foe Wi4- th ho4t accoaamodati, th c mitt ha erd log.rg at th tat of II pr a.ght far dW a". i tKor than 7 loss., cf th c-;- lh hocal loanitiM haa a f t a t e4 I i"5ag tr:- drg tv toitlb. ta legal artii ; I llalih caa fltr -J V .:a kom from either th alalia o coo i ion c h a rt h Th raiSroada of th ,.a' ha graac4 a pclal ra( c-f oa aa? oa-ha:f far. crtltcat flaa. f i4d a nay a 3le nitc at a pr-,td for taiiatio. Ac4iag to a ctssca!io ttvv the hadarir f th vatiei la IUU:gh. .4 I f rcr. of th conat;oa are ltitg fciJ to S4sy achool I.4r thr-otgWat , the .at. faformaUoaj t a! r- ctd tn4it;ag n larg hr f ' orir over th ta! ar tUsaiag to aaake the trip to the ncvettow l ' atoatll. " .Land Posters for S.lle al - Thf? NeWS of!iC. 666 wil! break Cold, Fever and Grippe oa'acker than anything w. bow, prwTenlioC prinJl m -
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1921, edition 1
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