HARNETT COUNTY NEWS Harnett County News -ZS ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY HENDERSON STEELE, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ?l-50 Six months .75 Three months - - .50 CORRESPONDENCE This paper desires correspondence from all reliable sources interesting to the people of this section. We ask that the name of the correspond ent be signed for the purpose of at testing its reliability. Advertising rates upon application. Advertising solicited solely upon the merits of the paper as an advertising medium. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Lillington, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you see a X mark opposite your name on your paper, it signifies that your subscription has expired. If you wish the paper continued, please renew promptly. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921 A BOARD OP REVIEW. As predicted in this paper last week ,the Board of County Commis sioners at their meeting Monday adopted Section 28c of the Machin ery and Revenue Act, creating a Board of Review to revise the as sessed value of property in Harnett county, "to the end that the same may be fairly and equally assessed at its present actual value in money." The Commissioners appointed to constitute the Board of Review Messrs. A. M. Shaw of Lillington, former county auditor; H. S. Hollo way of Cardenas R. 1, and F. S. Cullom of Averasboro. The Board j of Commissioners will meet with the Board of Review next Monday, April 11th, and confer upon plans of pro cedure. The Board of Review is allowed about ninety days in which to com plete its work, the law requiring that they must report a complete revision not later than July 1st. A complete abstract of such revision must be sent to the state tax commission by July 15th. The Board of Review is given power to appoint such number! of assistants as may be necessary. This measure will afford an oppor tunity to taxpayers to get their property on the tax books at its actual vash value as it stands today, which will of course mean ten cent cotton basis instead of forty cent cotton basis for land. And in view of the fact that the Board of Review has upon its hands such a tremen dous task to perform in so short a time, it becomes the duty- of each property owner to expedite the work of revision by such assistance as they may render in the way of placing an unquestionable valuation upon their property, so that the Board may ac cept it at its face value and thus pre vent argument about it. There will be no time for squabbling, and we believe the Board of Review will not permit it. We have great faith Jn the ability as well as the integrity of the gentle- men appointed upon the Board of Review. They have in their hands the task of placing property vaula tion in Harnett county upon a solid basis a basis upon which the citi zens can afford to pay their taxes. They will do their duty. And the citizens will be fair in their repre sentations to the Board, so it is pre sumed and hoped. - War note: In the spud sector the potato bug squad is expected to at- tack at any moment. The Southern Methodist church ' has undertaken this year an exten-; Garden note: Sufficient unto the sive movement in the interest of its ' aay is the evil thereof but the cut high schools colieges and universi- Worm works at night. ties, the every-member canvass of: which is set for the week of May 29 1 An advertise rin The News corn- to June 5. plains that people will not buy his! The five special objects in view : iong staple cotton seed at the low are as follows: To promote the cause price of a dollar a bushel. Moral: of religious education by tying thecut the acreage some more. home, the Sunday school and the Christian colleges more closely to-'; stronger than the ties of frlend- gether; to develop in the mind of.snip is the breath of onions. the church-an adequate conception; of the place of Christian education; Tne County Board of Commission in the life of the church, the nation i ers published notice of the road and the world; to lead at least 5,000' hearing last Monday for four suc- young men and women to pledge ; cessive weeks in Harnett County themselves for whole-time religious Mews. It is to the discredit of any service;, to deepen the moral and j citizen who does not read his county spiritual life of Methodists and pro-' paper. mote the spirit of Christian liberal-: ity; and to raise for Methodist- its a safe guess that some people schools, colleges and universities 33 1 jn Harnett county today are revising millions. their opinions of W. A. Erwin of The North Carolina conference has, Duke. His speech Monday was "Just set out to raise $1,322,500, and the ; a iittie different, just a little better," Western conference $1,607,000 a than some of those present expected, total for North Carolina Methodists: of $2,929,500. j Ideas born in an idle moment of- Rev. H. M. North, Raleigh, is sec-: ten iea(i a man to ns greatest suc- retary of the North Carolina confer-icess ln iife. ence and Wade Marr, Raleigh, di- rector, ana nev. . r. man is ocvic-, tary of the Western conference and j IS YOUR HEALTH ' GRADUALLY SUPPING? Interesting Experience of a Ten U3y Wlo Declares Hit if Hon Women Knew About Cardoi Hey Would B Spired Macn Sickness and Worry. Navasota. Texas. Mrs. W. M- Peden, of this place.relales the following interest ing account of how she recovered her strength, having realized that she was actually losing her health: "Health is the greatest thing la the world, and when you feel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly sit up and take notice. That is what I cid some tunc ago when I found myself in a very nervous, run-down condition of health. I was so tired and felt so lifeless I could hardly go at a!L "I was lust no account for work. I would get a bucket of water and would feel so weak I would have to set it down before 1 felt like I could lilt it to the shelf. f n this condition, of course, to do even my housework was a task almost Ira possible to accomplish. 'l was . . . nervous and easily upset. AX OVKRSIGHT. Mr. Norwood director. SUMMER SESSION OF THE X. C. STATE COLLEGE In announcing last week the death of Mrs. Mollie Matthews the state ment was made that she was a sister to Mrs. W. L. Senter of Kipling and Mrs. J. M. Byrd of Coats. The state ment should have been made that Mrs. Matthews had three brothers living as follows: Messrs. W. L. Mat nfcinrcosiiiw I Cfri "Mon.y back without QQMtioo 1 If HUNTS Salve fails In tta "Vjy II treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. sf&T hJJ RINGWORM. TKTTBR or I II FY other Itchlnc skin dJaeaeea. a. S, M A Trr m. 75 cent boa ml our rifc TugwelTs Pharmacy " The summer session of the N. C. State College of Agriculture and En gineering will open June 14 and con tinue through July 27, according toj thews of Chalybeate Springs, J. C the preliminary announcement re-; Matthews of Cary and M. N. Mat- cently issued by the director, Dr. W. thews of Kipling. The News regrets A. Withers. that these relatives' names were left The summer courses given by the', out last week, college fall into the following , groups. Those that make up the: state summer school are for super intendents and supervisors, hjghi school graduates who expect to be teachers ,and holders of provisional A and higher certificates. The coun ty summer school for Wake and cer tain other counties is for teachers' who are not graduates of high j schools or who do not hold certifi-j cates of the grades mentioned above, j The other groups are college en-i trance courses, college credit j courses, cultural .professional and! vocational courses, the demonstra-! tion school and rehabilitation j courses. During the 1920 session 671 stu-' dents were registered, eight states and 86 counties of North Carolina: being represented. Dr. Withers ! states that the number already ad-! mitted for the coming session ex-j ceeds the registration, for the cor responding period, of any year in the history of the school. For full information about the summer session address Dr. W. A. Withers, State College Station, Ral eigh, N. C. 1 couldn't rest well at night and was ... ust IL'cless. "I heard of Cardui and after reading I decided I had some female trouble that was pulling me down. I sect for Cardui and began U. . 'In a very short whUe after I began the Cardui Home Treatment 1 saw an Im provement and it wasal long until I was aH right good appetite, splendid rest. and much stronger so that I easily -d my house work. "Later I took a bottle of Cardol as a tonic I can recommend Cardui and gtad ly do so, for if more women knew. It would save a great deal of worry and sickness. The enthusiastic praise of thousands of other women who have found Cardui helpful should convince you that it Is worth trying. A3 druggists sell it. j. n Be Nice About It BECAUSE YOU EAT TO LIVE! Next to the nicety of politeness at the table Is the" impor tance of having- nice thing to eat. One' health depends in large measure upon the wholmomenrwi the digesti bility of the food. BE CAUTIOUS about selecting that which sujiain life. Se that it is clean and fit, ThU Is very essential more so than tome people might imagine. And then remember with the nice thing to eat, get them where you also get Educate For Business The Business Training flVr a bort, ny nJ inrxprnit rmiie la Surer. Practical buinrs., stenographic anj M-vrrtarial tuur.- pa. kin graduate- ith trading Carolina firm. Siulrnt aiiril fr" iiuj!.a. ISa'.r of lutitu, and board very reasonable. Knrvill any lime. AYriic UhIjjt fur rlaUf. Ralcifli. N. C 'Ait AcrrrJilrJ SrhooT Ckartoti. N. C DR. L. T. BUCHAXAX, JU. Practice Limited to Asthma, Hay Fever, llronchitis ami Tuberculosis Woodartl Building Raleigh, X. C. Hours by Appointment Only. i J. C. THOMSON, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE' Agency for Rest Old Line Companies LIFE AND FIRE a LILLIXGTOX. N. C. CAX'T ESCAPE ECONOMIC LAWS. I BURWELL'S Big Price Reductions In order to keep in touch with the low price of cotton, I have decided to use the knife and cut to the quick every item of my entire stock of goods. All Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Blankets, Drug gets, Rugs, Underwear, Sweaters, Silk Hose, etc, at big price reductions. . And I ask you to avail yourself of this great saving now If I can't save you money, I don't ask your trade. Respectfully Yours, BURWELL'S BARGAIN HOUSE CARRY ON! The following was used by Rusling Wood and appeals to us as a message that would be well to pass along: Milt Meldrum, the bookkeeper, owed Gertie, the stenographer, two cents. And Gertie owed Pete, the office boy, two cents, and Pete owed Milt two cents. One day Milt found a cent in his pocket, passed it over to Gertie, and paid half his debt. Gertie gave it to Pete and paid one-half her debt. And Pete handed it back to Milt and paid one-half his debt. Then Milt passed the coin to Ger tie, and so it went around again. Everybody was paid up, and Milt had the same cent he started .with. That is all there is to what we call "business" in this country. When business is good, Milt is giving his cent to Gertie. When it is bad, Milt is keeping it in his pocket. " What the Milts do not realize is this: that the surest way of bringing money back to their pockets is to spend the money they have to keep the wheels moving carry on. When one may says "I will cut down production, or cancel orders, or stop advertising," his action af fects many people including him self. When, a number of men do these things, the result is dull busi ness. If it comes tq, a full stop it will be hard to start it again. But as lone as it is moving it is easy to accele rate. If every man who reads this says simply, "Business is good. I will go on and make goods and sell them with all my might," and acts on it, what he says will be true. Business will be good. So let's carry on! Let's build up! If the business men, bankers andj all that large army of short-sighted ! people who have conspired to reduce the prices of farm products wisb toi see the results of what they helped ! in a measure to bring about, let them consider the acreage planted in fall! wheat, compared with the acreage j MONEY TO LEND ON Sowed in the fall of 1919 and 1918: i Sowed the fall of 1920, 40,903,000' acres. Sowed the fall of 1919, 42,081,000 acres. Sowed the fall of 1918, 50,489,000 acres. j That is the farmer's answer to the! reduction of prices below cost of pro duction. The corn farmer will givej the same answer in 1921, as will also the cotton farmer. If he cannot get! a fair price for his products he less-i ens production, just as all other pro-! ducers are forced to do under the' economic laws which cannot be es-' caped. Progressive Farmer. J. A. McLEOD ATTORNEY AT LAW LILLINGTON, N. C. REAL ES TATE SECURITY BAGGETT & MORDECAI Attorneys at Law LILLINGTON, N. C. Chas. Ross Neill McK. Salmon Add to the list of useless words: Cash. A reasonable amount of amuse ment is refreshing to the brain. It serves to develop a healthier and stronger race. And still, wise men at times get a lot of enjoyment out of playing the fool. ROSS & SALMON Attorneys at Law LILLINGTON. N. C. LOST Between Kipling and Lillington, one tire chain off oil truck, also two wrenches. Lost Saturday, April 2. Finder please notify C. H. Biggs, Lillington,. N. C. It 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. Money back without u nun r-a saiv tails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER or other itching akin diseases. Try a 75 cent bos at our risk. LOST Storage battery late Sunday after-! noon between A. M. Long's and Lil-! lington. Return to A. L. Johnson,! Lillington, N. C. ltpl FOR SALE ! Tract of 270 acres of good tobacco, corn and cotton land in Anderson Creek township, adjoining lands of Kent-Jordan, L. T. West estate and others. Bargain for quick sale. See W. A. Page, Lillington, R. 3. 174p L. M. LOCKAMY. REPRESENTATIVE OLD LINE LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE LILLINGTON. N. C SEE ME HARNETT COTTON AND TOBACCO GROWER AND LOMCO SPECIAL FERTILIZER We are making a specialty of these two brands of Guano, which are best suited to Harnett County soils. We will also make a Top Dresser to be applies to growing crops. We will not do any retail business, but farmers will be able to obtain our products from local dealers. USE OUR BRANDS-AND IMPROVE YOUR SOILS AND GROW BETTER CROPS Yours very truly, LILLINGTON OIL MILL COMPANY RUB - MY - TISM Is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain killer, cures infected cuts, old sores, tetter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neuralgia,. Rheumatism. JOHN MITCHELL EXPERT SHOE REPAIRER Don't throw away the . shoes ust because they look bad let me make them look new. Prices reasonable. DR. J. C. MANN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Will Be at Dr. L. J. Dupree's 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 and invited. MY NEXT VISIT WILL BE FRIDAY MAY 6th BE AN OPTIMIST ALL THE VHILE John Brown, Joe Baker, Catholic and Quaker all are hit by the sudden slump in business and prices. All are in the same boat. And now will it profit anyone to rock the, boat? What's the use to grumble anyway? Will that raise the price of , cotton? If we thought it would, we would organize a Grumblers Club. But it will not, and there being no profit or sense in it, we are against it. Let's all smile and get to work work will make us, idleness and grouch will break us. YOUR DOLLARS WILL SOON LEARN THE MULTIPLI CATION TABLE IN THIS BANK HARNETT COUNTY TRUST CO. LILLINGTON, N. C. officers B. P. GENTRY, Vice-Preaident J. A. McLEOD. Trust OOcr .W. L. SUTTON. Secretary-Treasurer J. It. DAGGETT, Solicitor SERVICE Johnson & Bryan THE SANITARY GROCERY STORE THE BANK OF BUIE'S CREEK BUIE'S CREEK. N. C If you have money come to see us; If you need money com to s us. Get acquainted with us as your banker. We are in terested in your welfare. We can aid you and we both can work together for mutual profit and benefit. J. A. Catapult. Prl4L n. P. Urattt. V.pfl4al B. r. McLc4. CatfcUr BANK OF LILLINGTON (OLDKHT MXK IX IURSETT CWXTTI ASH O TIIK HOOIt IUJIX cm):i:t kt.itkm k xt o f ctixnrrto of ilik of ULUXCITtlX AT U4II OF ItlHlM MAfUll I3 tmt Loaaa and Dlroat .1 tM1 . " Da from Hank. . n f tl . V --------- 12 Caa la Vaali Cao item ..... jk UWrty tkad 2 LUUlitW. Capital Stock Surplae IIIIII! ramt44 Proflu. r rr a t V tpV '. Deposit Cbirr' check MUta&41ac Acrw4 lot err t da u depositor .! I.ll - IMIi.u .1 !. . lt.es 2.;;e - nr.uc .i:c USSi tiiMiT.n Remember we pay 4 per cent interest on time deposit compounded quarterly. D. 1L 8aur. Pre. D. IL Sealer M. J. Renter N. A. Bmtia J. W. HaUort. VPtm. DIRKCTOTU Dr. J. W. nalford J. W. Scaur J. D. Peareoa It. T. Bp at, Cataur Caaa. Rcm Dr. J. F. MtXar H- T. Spr IF YOU BUY YOUR GROCERIES HERE AND TAKE THEM HOME WITH YOU YOU GET THEM CHEAPER TRY IT! Our ability to serve you with rood clean procerie never overlap our ability to srive you clow prices. We know that you want things a cheap as you can ,ret them-pro-ided of course you iret them clean. We are rivin you an opportunity right now to aave on your grocery bill Ky buyln from us you can ave money because we are I! iM? OU " enorTnoua Pt In the first Instance, and furthermore, you can save the jrreat cost of havin your goods delivered. Come and buy from us and take your groceries with you and et them cheaper. It's the way to economize, and that, what we must all do In this day and time. J. A. MARSH LILLINGTON, N. C. CHOICEST FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON TugweU's Pharmacy

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