Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / June 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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COUNTY NEWS ARN THE PUBUC WELFARE IS THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE Vol. 3" No. 22 5c PER COPY $1.50 PER YEAR Lillington, N. C Thursday, June 2, 1921 v 'If it Concern Harnett. If in THE NEWS" FREE CLINIC AT IUKE There will be held June 14th to 18th, at Duke school, a clinic for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. This clinic is being put on by the State Board of Health and any child between the age of six and twelve years may attend. Regular hospital nurses will be in attendance. This work has been put on in sev eral other counties and Harnett is very fortunate in having such clinic this year. Arrangements will be made to care for the children of both races in separate wards. It is the intention of the Board of Health to conduct this clinic for four days. It is estimated that twenty children can be operated on per day". Should there not be a sufficient number of children for four days the clinic will of course close, before the 18th. - Miss Idell Buchan, public health nurse, made an investigation of the school children during the early part of the spring and reported to the parents those children who were in serious need of attention. A great many children were absent on the day this examination was made. It is strongly urged that parents who have reason to believe that their chil dren are suffering from enlarged or diseased tonsils confer with his phy sician or write Miss Buchan at Duke. It is to be hoped that all children of Harnett county will attend this clinic if they are in need of it. HEBRON NEWS. . Crops of this section are growing and looking fine.' Miss Mattie Byrd of Harnett spent Saturday with Miss Berline McLean. .Mr. and Mrs. B. B. McDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hor ton. Mrs. Elmo Gates spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Jeston Byrd, at Bunnlevel. Mr. Festus Byrd of Harnett spent Saturday with Mr. Melvin McLean. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Pendergrass at tended church service at Summer ville Sunday. Mr. Bob Brown Parker, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks with paralysis, is not any bet ter. Mrs. Russell McLean spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Stewart. Mr. W. G. Murchison went to Lil lington on business Monday. Mrs. Alton McNeill spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Stew art. Messrs. Alton Wicker and Sted man Reid of Harnett attended Sun day school at Hebron Sunday. Mr. James Murchison has been sick for the last few days. We hope he will soon be out again. Mr. S. G. Blalock went to Lilling- ton Monday on business. Mr. Dalton Cox and wife attended Sunday school, at Hebron Sunday. MRS. ALEX TAYLOR. Mrs. Alex Taylor of Sanford, for merly a resident here, died at her home Saturday night, May 28. She was buried Monday at Antioch ceme tery. She was a sister of Miss An nie Collins of Lillington. RURAL CARRIERS MET AT DUKE. Harnett county rural letter car riers met Monday, May 30, at Duke and organized an association known ad "Harnett Rural Letter Carriers' Association." There were twenty carriers present including three members of the Robeson county as sociation, Messrs. Howard, Denman and Kimball, who assisted the car riers in organizing. Mr. Howard is state president of the Rusal Letter Carriers' Association. The- officers elected are: . President, M. C. Wilder, Lilling ton. Secretary and treasurer, Allen Lee of Dunn. Contributing editor to R. F. D. News, W. R. Turlington, Duke. Chaplain, J. R. Strickland, Dunn Delegates were elected to the state convention wheih meets at Asheville July 4th. The next meeting will be held at Duke the first Monday in September, "Labor Day." PASTORS EXCHANGE. Rev. J. F. Menius and Rev. G. F Kirkpatrick will exchange pulpits on next Sunday. Mr. Menius will preach at Summerville at 11 a. m. and at Harnett at 3:30 p. m., and Mr. Kirk patrick will preach at Buies reek at 11:30 a. m. and at Cape Fear church at 3:45 p. m. It is hoped there will be a large attendance at each of these services. FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. Leaders report that the first day's canvass for the education drive of the Southern Methodist church real ized more than Ave million dollars. IN AND ABOUT THE COURTHOUSE Superior Court adjourned Satur day after clearing the criminal dock et -of almost all the cases pending. John Powell, who was convicted -at the last September term of advising abortion and sentenced to the peni tentiary for two years and who ap pealed to the Supreme Court, which court affirmed the judgment of the lower court, was xe-sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. The cases against Alton Stewart and Walter. McLamb for perjury were nol pros. The same two. charged with slander, entered pleas of guilty of trespass and judgment was - continued on payment of cost. Bob Massengill and John L. Ad ams .indicted for blockading, were found guilty and the former sen tenced to the roads for eight months, the latter for 12 months. Ben J. McNeill pleaded guilty of malicious injury to personal proper ty and judgment was suspended on payment of cost. Harrison McLean entered a plea of manslaughter and was sentenced to jail for six months with leave to the county commissioners to hire him out. Cupt McLean was found guilty of false pretense and was sent to the roads for eight months . Edgar Norris pleaded guilty to re tailing and judgment was suspended on payment of cost. Ed Cofield, charged with embezzle ment, pleaded guilty of trespass and judgment was suspended on payment of cost. Ned McNeill was found guilty of larceny of an automobile tire and sent to the roads for 12 months. Will Fu quay was found not guilty of blockading. Jeff Adams, charged with retailing and blockading, was found guilty and sentenced to the roads for 8 months. The case against Rev. W. R. Lof tin, colored, and three members of Ms congregation for trespass was nol pros. , W. K. Phillips pleaded guilty to malicious injury to personal proper ty and judgment was continued on payment of cost and the placing back of the fence he removed. Will H. McDonald was found guil ty of forgery and was sentenced to the penitentiary for 18 months. In the case agains tthe same party for blockading judgment was continued. Arthur Curtis was found not guil ty of beating his board. John. Moore pleaded guilty of car rying a concealed weapon. The case of larceny against James Lee was abated because of the death of the party. Junius P. McLamb was found guil ty of seduction, but as he had made satisfactory arrangements with the party aggrieved, judgment was con- ftrlrued on payment of cost. C. W. Williams, charged with false pretense and disposing of mortgaged property, forfeited his bond of $450. The case against Wash Bryant for murder was nol pros withjeave. W. L. Peebles was found not' guil ty of being drunk and disorderly and operating a car while intoxicated. The case against the same party for using profane language in a public place was nol pros with leave. H. P. Page, charged with dispos ing of mortgaged property, forfeited his bond of $500. ' The 20 cases against taxpayers who failed to list their property for taxes were nol pros with leave. On the .civil docket the matter of disposing of the receivership of the Cumberland Railway & Power Com pany was heard by Judge Lyon, who after argument by counsel, ordered that the entire property be sold, first to be offered piecemeal, then as a whole, the highest bidder totake it. J. R. Baggett, receiver, made a leng thy report-which went into detail as the operations, finances, etc., of the company, his findings, as well as that which he was unable to find. The Judge ordered that the prop erty be sold and the receivership be terminated.' Jas. H. Pou of Raleigh and N. A. Sinclair of Fayetteville are commissioners to sell the" property, which is now being advertised in the daily papers. MISS MARIAN SWAIN GOES TO NASH COUNTY Beginning Wednesday, June 1st, Miss Marian Swain, who has been county home demonstration agent in Harnett for the past year, takes up the same position in Nash county. Miss Swain has been untiring In her work here and has made a host of friends among people all over the county who will regret to give her up. Everyone wishes for her the greatest success in her new field Miss Bridge of Boone, Wautauga county, who has been head of the domestic science department of Ap palachian Train School for ten years comes to take up the work as home demonstration agent in Hapnett COMMUNITY MEETINGS MAKE GOOD RECORD FOR MONTH Miss Mame Camp, county director of school extension, announces the following community meetings for the coming week: Tuesday, June 7 Mamers. Wednesday, June 8 Buies Creek. Thursday, June 9 Lillington. Friday, June 10 Chalybeate. Saturday, June 11 Olivia. An afternoon and evening program has heen planned for the Olivia meeting. Baseball and other athletie exercises will be the afternoon at tractions, followed by a picnic sup per, community singing and moving pictures. To date, 2,800 people have attend ed the meetings; 21 meetings having been held. The meetings began May 3rd. An average of 50 people, main ly children, have attended the story hours and recreational work. The community meetings are tak- ing a hold on the people of the coun- ty, and attendance is increasing with time. The programs furnish an 'ex cellent form of recreation, clean and wholesome, for both old and young. For the first month of service here the service has made a good record. It is hoped the people will support it in such measure as will insure its continuance. FROM JOHXSOXVILE. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson mo tored to Mt. Gilead Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Johnson's aunt. Mrs. LD. Frutchey. Mrs. J. H. Buchanan has returned to her home at Pinehurt after spend ing some time wtih relatives in thb section. The remains of Duncan A. Came ron were interred In Cameron Hill cemetery last Sunday morning. The Pineview baseball team had a game scheduled with the team from Olivia last Saturday. Through some misunderstanding the Olivia tean failed to put in its appearance at Pineview, but arranged a game In stead with the Broadway club. The Pineview team. journeyed to Olivia and witnessed the game, which re sulted in a victory for the boys from Broadway. At the conclusion of that game the Pineview team played a game with the pick of the Olivia and Broadway teams, and took them into camp to the tune of 15 to 12. After playing a few more practice games with suburban teams the Pineview team will launch upon its regular schedule. At an early date regular preach ing services wilt be announced for Cameron Hill effurch. The Rev. E. B. Carr has been called to the circuit of which Cameron Hill is a member. and is now domiciled in the manse at Mt. Pisgah. Mr. F. W. Hancock, Jr., president of the Never-Fail Land Co., spent several days in and around Pineview during the past week. He was ac companied by several of the stock holders of his company, all of whom are very enthusiastic over- the pros pects for development in this -ectiou. They are planning to put out a large acreage in peaches next fall, and their lead is being followed by others in the community. For fruit grow ing our lands are as good as cau be found anywhere, and the" day is not far distant when dewberries and peaches will be leaving Pineview in carload lots daily. Several auto parties' have been taking advantage of the beautiful nights recently to drive to Lakevlew and enjoy the festivities at that pop ular resort. Mr. J. B. Johnson and Mr. Bryant Bruce of Overhills spent Sunday with friends at Pineview. Mr. J. A. Spivey. formerly of John sonville. now serving as Sheriff Mc Artan's cihef deputy at Lillington, visited friends and relative.-? hera Sunday. Mr. W. A. Stewart and family called on friends at Overhills last Sunday afternoon. . The tax lister for Johnsonville township will be at the Morrison place on June 7, this bein the last day on his schedule. Mr. G. D. McKay of Slocomb spent Saturday- and Sunday with relatives here. Mr. W. T. Murray was a business visitor to Fayetteville Friday. J. T. C. VISITORS FROM GEORGIA. Mr. James McGirt and his sister, Miss Frances McGirt of Sylvester, Ga., were guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Kirkpatrick Tuesday and Wed nesday. Mr. McGirt is a merchant in his home town and his sister is a rising senior of Flora McDonald College at Red Springs. Land Posters for sale at The News office. Chattel Mortgages for sale at The News office. SCHEDULE PAY OFi State Superintendent of Public In struction E. C. Brooks ha compiled a graduated scale of pay for the white teachers in North Carolina's public schools for the year 1921. From this scale the pay of IS. 000 teachers will range front $45 to f 133 per month. The average pay win be. contrary to the general belief, far .in excess of the low figure and does not drop to $25 per month as has been stated at certain times. Grad uates of A grade Colleges with the required professional training will draw the maximum amount after the fourth teaching year. The pay of this class begins atjllOO. The lowest salary to be paid to teachers of the high kchool.-grammar grade and primary certificates will be $85, the lowest salary to be paid .teachers who are holders of elemen- tary certificates will be $75 per month and the highest will be $95. Following Is the monthly salary schedule of holders of high school, grammar grade and primary certifi cates, based on length of service: Class A Graduate of A college with the required professional train ing; four years. $133.33; three years '$120; two years. $110; one year, '.$105; beginning. $lo4. j Class B Graduated of two years normal school and tbre years stand ard college with professional re quirements: four year. $110; three years. $105; two yeaVs. $100; one year. $95; beginning. $90. , Class C Two year i standard col Jege credits, or by state examination (with the required professional train ing: four years, $105;-three years. $100; two years, $95; one year, $90; beginning, $85. j Holders of elementary certificates. class A, who have had one year of standard college credit, and the re quired professional training will be paid as follows: Fourth year, $95; third year, $90; second year, $85; first year, $80; beginning, $75. All other holders of elementary- certifi cates with the required professional training will be paid $S5 for their first servicer $70 for the first year. $75 for their second. $80 for the third and $85 for the fourth year. Teachers with below elementary certificates will be paid $45 to be gin with, the maximum being $60. THE NEWS FROM KIPLING. W. W. Davis is In Kipling helping the farmers a little by buying a cou ple of carloads of cotton. E. M. Senter. from A. ft E., Is at home for a few days.' Charlie Watson, having won the scholarship from Harnett county four years ago to the A. E. Col lege, has got his sheepskin and Is at home at present. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Senter, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Mann and Mr. and Mrs. W-. J. Cotton attended service at Wake Chapel Sunday. G. C. Mann of Cokesbury was here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J- P. Bradley of Lil lington spent Sunday with Mrs. Brad ley's parents. M. L. Ballard and family were kept away from the show at Chalyb eate Friday night on account of a hub out of commission on their Ford. That's a Ford! Sometimes hen you want to go to a good movie, it won't more. B. E. Wester spent Saturday with his parents, carrying his sister home! who had spent the week with her sister, Mrs. B. S. Mann, and brother. B. E. Wester There were quite a number of people to list their property at Kip ling Saturday, most of whom ap peared satisfied with the service of H. S. Holloway and O. S. Bordeaux. The Kipling ball team wants to correct a mistake in last week's pa per stating that the Chalybeate team has not lost but one game out eight played this season, that being to Fu- quay. Suppose they forgot losing a game to Kipling during commence ment, score being 5 to 0 in favor of Kipling. Mr. Horton of Duncan, sent to Kipling as agent, for the N. S. rail way, spent Saturday with his parents near Duncan. Rub-My-Tism kills pain. MARRIAGES The following marriage licenses were issued by uegister ot Deeds Faucette during the week: White Johnnie Parrish to Mary E. John son. John D. McLeod to Sarah C. Mo Kay. Ward Strauss to LuclW Nixon. No colored. Agricultural Liens for sale at The News Office. 666 cures Chills and Fever. GOES TO PITT ttH NTV Prof. It. G. Fitiecrald. superin tendent ti Harnett county school ' I . . .. . ... u r,-f i a rinuur p-ilion in . ... w..Ui, wu -in iraie juij 1M IO take up fcl new ds'lc. For the r;.si yeir Prof. Fittc-raTd has done tnwl eacellent work la! Harnett county. He has been faith- ful In his efforts to Place rath and every school on a bat that will yield maximum reutt. and ha In jected efficiency method Into Ihe whole system. The school board as tell a the entire county are loath to releaw him. and he will have their sincere ' wishes for hi future success, j It has not as yet been ofSclallr an-' nounced. as the Education Hoard does not meet till the coming Mm-;" day. but It la undemtood that the, 1 position oi superintendent or Harnett schools will be tendered lo Prof. It. P. Gentry. ho held the rooition for several years preceding Prof. Kit gerald. Prof. Gentry l now prei dent of the Harnett County Trut Co. lit RIAL K PHIVATK GII.nKUT CAMIIUOV The remain of Private Gilbert Cameron, son of Mrs. t). S. Cameron, were interred In Morris ChapH cem etery Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Services were conducted by Hev. Mr. Ron. Presbyterian mlnUtrr of San ford. assisted by Uer. Mr. McLaurin. Methodist minister of Joneoboro. Private Cameron contracted spinal meningitis soon afler his arrival in France, and died November 13.Ro: patrol trader of -j?!ork pa 1918, In a hospital. trot. Hurt Johnn; aUta&l. Leo Attendance at the funeral was va-J Kelly, rloutly estimated at between one and j Elective o.T.cer: Scribo. necl(er two thousand people. It wa said Parker; treasurer. John ear. this was the Urgent crowd to attend a funeral In this vicinity in recent years. The funeral was conducted under military order of Litlin-cton Post of American Ieiclon. Gilbert Cameron was one of the most likeable young men In Harnett county. The supreme sacrifice he made for his country has endeared his memory In the hearts of his countrymen. EXPOSITION OJMPANY TO PIT I P m iLDINGS Charlotte. June -1. The Eiponl tion building for the Carolina Et posltlon. Inc., will be erected by the Jones Construction Co. of this city. Contract has been aliened and can for an eipenditure of 180.000. The 'building will be of modern fireproof construction and will be200 by 200 and contain 40,000 square feel of floor space. The contractor agrees to turn the completed building over to the Ex position company not later than Au gust 20. Additional floor space will be pro vided in a frame structure 150s20 . .i inn...!!,!.!, .illnlnlnr IU W CI W I lliM.VU.,vt and connecting with the permanent building, and the building commit- tee was Instructed by the board of directors at the meeting lat week to have plans prepared for thl build ing Immediately so that eontrar t may be let as early as possible. The building site. Is splendidly alt- Uated immediately wet of the city. a spur track of the Piedmont and vort hern rallwav will run into the building and two trolley lines run nearby and roads approach from all sides. All these roads wltl be put Injpathy to the bereaved family. i rood condition before the exposition; ! u held. Parking space for aulomo-! I biles will be provided In a fenced en-, closure surrounding the building. FATHERS .AX I MOTHERS DAY AT ANGlKIt M ltOOL 1 On Sunday. June 12th, at 10 a. m. Fathers and Mothers Day will be celebrated at Angler school, and the following program has been ar ranged: Chorus. "Home Sweet Home, school. Scripture reading, school. Prayer by superintendent. Chorus. "Hell of Cladne.' by by school. Reading. "Motht." by W. II. Sie phenson. Song. "I Have Some One." by Le Grand Ellington. Reading. "In Candle Light." by Mrs. L. D. Hock ad ay. Reading, by school. Solo. "Mother Mine." Mis Clara Hockaday. Reading. "Mother Mine." Mrs. I. C. Nordan. Song. "What Would We Do Wlth out Mother?" by-Mary Williams. Reading. Iva Johnson. Reading. "My Mother." by Pearle Flowers. Song. "In the Sweet Ilye and Ily." by congregation. Reading, "Mother." by James A. Hockaday. 1 Song. "On Jordan's Stormy Ita-fik. Everyone attending Is requested to wear the emblems. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE 11.- .l ! - . . - . " "--. i real . -... vw or KcrUfer of t n t ....... - .... - "-""" .ra"1 " C'ro- F. Ppe 4 la Margaret ! Tor- McKay rl a I. lot in tu mo. fc or i ! au4 "rvtioti. P. I- Girdscr &t4 if lo i. I"?.10. W. it. Kire an4 lfe lo It. f. Ilonrycuti. lot In Acclrr. !I.0 9. It..-, i t t .v . .... - iw-uriwi, io Mara -4,"c'". - o" In Mmr. :o. " Cotton Mill Co. to A. S lMt- 3 .Vratoro. II.. - T I,aJr- comnuoar. to I). !0 lUter. lof.AlwU,;68( sr M V,2:'. . ' tft oo of it eft,Uoll " "" - o oa ,,o:,"r- in lrr UilU tUv- rr. 17: jiwiv .south at i:n;t i.i: j il:i.jiMi i:i.i:it oiTiti if At the tbr of XI.. Itoy Scout, of I.i:nn,on. la,t Friday nichi.thefor.a.in.arauaiion w.. coroplctrd: f,,.,i..-.i m .. v ' w . mj M ir- , t Friirlle. Koal tnalrr; I M. CbaEn. a,Ulanl -iui ma!rr; Vtir lm Johnson. ailant scout taattrr. of -Wild Cat" palrol. Kraal Hocka- day; a.itanl. tUcuir Parker; pa trol tadr of -lUaver" palrot. John palrol tender of flttr Vox" patrol. I4ward ftiman: ailaat. nd Jwout Si-jar. J romroiian: Marshall ,. Method and U. U. Ills- Ceral4. There sr 32 loyc now cie-aWr of the troop. IC of hora have pajMl the tenderfot iet and hate Wen duly rrjci.tr red at the Scout head quarter to New York. Thee are now at work on the teu for the Second rank. Aireaay pun are rn lorme-j ior a week or len day catapir. trip. The' boy appreciate the Mod thine Sd about their work and for lf euroar- aicenienl Klten the work h re. and they stand ready to render any r- ad. . . a l m m vice potable to the community. Ja. II. KriseUe. Scoqtmatrr. L.Untton Troop No. I. II. S. A. ni.iviA m:h item. -Prince. KlpJict. It. I. They are C. There will be a program ren4red . at the school houe June IS. rirtt w wonder what ha teroa of we Witt have a ball same at 2:30. Wf M4fta from Klf:.te, tosi fcar upper at :30 and movie, at i:2oJ4aytMj!jt from tlm oa4ay, We hope to se a larce cro4 out. There a ball icame at Ihe! MAMIJIH ITI:M". school hor- Saturday afternoon hy laeen OUla an4 Ilroa4wy. Score ' l la II In fat or of Ilroadwar. i i Mr. W. J. CV.iTe and litlle daoeh - Ur returned from Creenboro Satur - ir iflrmoon. day afternoon. Mixe Jmnie PrrkUi and lona Turner made a plea.anl trip lo ! eron Sunday afternoon. j Mr. Joephine Iticker lfl Friday I for Dunn where he will spend a few. wetk with her on. W. A. lUcker. 6 Quite a number of people trora thl place wre at the miliary burial of Gilbert Cameron Sunday after noon. We ttn I our heartfelt yra- MUj Ma wnton ta la town lat week. Mr. Thoroa. from Itroa4ay. and Mr. Neton Hln.lry. from Cameron., JobailofJ mtsi km Ma HaH at penl a few hour in town Sunday t4,nit xh0 sday School Conta- 0 afternoon. , ion 4 rri4hip chrth 6ar Mr. Jim Spivey wa In loao Sun-' ,lanaJpT,i U1 Sasurday. day afternoon. j yUil -4,111, takin of aaV Hal- Mi Marcarel Mdo.1 and quile , Cfk 9p0ttl lhm mk-t4 with M; uuroWr of her girl friend attend- wubora. ed the ball game Saturday afternoon. Mff KiU J0l of Drhata rt ja few days Ihe pat week with hr FROM i:l'XU:Vl:l. I'.OlTi: I. ,i,tff. Mr. Hlttle ilutl. I Mr. aad Mr. Will Morris of Ut- Mr. Hill Murchn rnt Salor-; Untom 9pt.ul ftraaoo u day witt Mr. Marvin Mr Donald. . hrf rtfvfcU. Wr. ,a4 Mr. WUbora. Mr. and Mr. IW-nry Salmon of T w f. Campbell at:ea4d Ihe Lltllnitton P.. 2 penl Sun4ay at Mf.jSaBiJlf school ConvenlUa at Friend- Willie Talpr'. ,hJp S3,6(Uy. Mr. Elmo Gate altendedhe Sun- day School Convention at Iiuna!vcl ' Saturday and Sunday. J LAST CALL! Mr. A. J. McIonald of lnke peni Saturday with Mr. J. W. iclKnald.! Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Murchun1 spent Friday at Mr. Hector MclTO DELINQUENT TAXPAY- ln- i ERS Mr. John V. jucuean spen'. md-' day at Mr. W. X. U Donald's. Mr. Fc-iu llyrd and iter. Ml - U,, tpai Saturday at Mr. RuU Mclean's. Mr. Marvin McDonald attended fie! Sunday School Convention at itunn level Saturday and Sand?. Mi Lucy Murchinon spent Sun day' with Ml Ruby McLean. There was a right bad wind aad rain storm la thl section lat TTucr day. Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. TELLS A STORY OF PALESTINE . Tie liok t t .x UooK" HI I, r ' . dcuio-! .1 l 1111 County y tcw," 3rd. th M!oki.i c5k tjL:::te loj. TTU atifr. tii.j ft tr.4 lt l V. SM tw!r4t f Ih X, t. t-aiy :. -v4 . tion. m t m '.:mtr f .c - o ti faa-Ur rfhooj ftvlctr. All ion a, . . a ... ... "if Ui i . fey Mr. j:tc. ta coattl t-t hi rt;ftc .;; la .. f jors ! .:; a i.t Tri.rj Worker for j?Wl It J it lT TTsr Wj'l Urn ttfr Mwioti of tie CtotreUca on 5t.4jr. Je lit, i , IG:3 a, trj . 3 p. , a i p. Ut'l " 'A 41T Pn.nu m. r . r... --. . mm .. . ... , AQ.n I:;b ni OtCltl far $rnr Some Ijttle Th!.ftc Ttt Make a day $&uo Allrcda&ce." All d'Vcalei-i to tie will W estertaiaed la tie those,- t ihe ptcv;. of t:;:&cfoa for d;ctr on Sa&day. Al tie tat .ioa of lie Co&tra. Hon co 9&4ay aixht Mi flora ! tt w ill pek oa . a s,J ttard Im Japa. Ml- ltit d tt oa Hi ubjct U j4 to W a ry rtu. Iain;ac a4 io!racti tectsr oi Japan. po'e aa4 ci'otn, M.m Iatl made an !tlte ic-cr la the ories! Ut fall. as.l I:: la the 4 dre. t&ta&y pvoaal i f t. r - h4 whiJe lhr. ir.oM i hi:ihti uc.irr. Mr. IL SI. Iaar ! rr We hope he KKn t'.I rerot r. Mr Utli jlack-oo U ltt.pt o ir e. te are (lad to aote. 'Mr. Stry Ate&t aiuadej chr! al v?t rhapcl St4r. Mr A T. A-t:r ,B4 fAIt-!y trat -?anjAT ia Kaaford ffj-rcJ Mf. Carl Po!I at to h. tbrotlier who aftdcrwral a a eperaiioa tI. iio.nii.1 a,- tB. r0. As aaal. the C. T. hoy d-(rat4 Cket-iry i" f 'l came f taJ lo the i-y of 7 to I SJrday at:f noon. Who tl? If there l any frecood fcifte team which wast a fw came. correpoa4 i:a lacfce Mauer ortal4 a tt'l taw ' U T-7 M M I .rrr j jj4RI p.ron l f . , Saturday with It. M. O Via i4- troa cap'.ain a4 rea.urr. Mawr ptajred lke a f of 3 la favor of Mr. tiota ,5(jr, jfUyed od h!t. m:ii.Ij T.t.):k lTKMi. -r, fBtral f the Ue WHiUn Morraa will be preached at NiU Creek church Ihe second Seaday la June. The public I lavHed. Mr. Grce Math s4 dauxV ter. GS. pat Sunday la !UJ! tMiieg relative. Nathaa Matthew. Mr. at4 Mr. rb4TU Uttb. Mamie atd Kola All property on which tames are not paid will b advertised next week for sale on Monday, June 6th. , You can save cost by prompt - settlement. J. 1L DIXON. Tax Collector.
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1921, edition 1
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