- ... . ... .... - , ... HARNETT COUNTY NEWS BASEBALL PUKB-LILJ..IXGTOX. The strong Duke team proved most too much for Lillington last Thurs day afternoon on the Duke ground. The boys of Dukedom pilled the Countyseat bunch for 4 home visits as they did at Duke nobody can kick. ' i Wood pitched winning ball all the; way through, but of course that's the way of hte game. Wonder if Duke is satisfied that! Lillington has a ball team! Lillingtwj will have to begin play- Archie hasn't found out how to miss one yet. f Kyle is so conscientious that it hurts. Someone has to start the ball roll ing for the opposing side and Salmon i was first to give it a push in San- ford. He misjudged the height of Something to Think About Bj F. A. WALKER coumyseai uum.u xu, . , ing six.inning games. The last three lhe nrst baseman and threw the pill while the visiting team only prodi-j -.' But the affair went to 11 the score at the closing of the sixth. galed 3 innings ana was one ui me mui. . intensely interesting games of the! james Jefferson has discovered season. The Duke team mosied over that he can't slide bases backwards, to the Harnett capital Friday after- No jen-t you were not diving in Lit noon with "the blood" still boiling itie River just pure dirt, and took another game from the' ' . . . Lillington flag-raisers at a box figure! Colon Bethune, Lillington s star That there Duke bunch is i -". i day on account oi injuries. D SAXFORD-LILLIXGTOX. of 9-6 sho' selfish i ! Dunn says they are going to nave ' ; Colon if money can get him, but ru- Tuesday the home "steam" went.mor hasjt that Dunn will have to pver to Sanford with a strong lineup ' "Pt out" first. and wanting to make a killin' on j McLeoa was missed at Sanford foreign ground. According to Neill Tuesday only one "hall was caught Salmon, the game went fine as usual jn thg outfield for Lillington. , Algie till the fateful 6th spasm when Lil- hag a tar barrel tnat he takes in the lington went groggy ana &anioru went naranoiac. Ten and six San ford. Today the Sanford team prom- j Lmmgton borrowed Duke's "Babe ises. to come here and the local boys Rutn- Kelly for the Sanford game say their redemption is certain. Let d he came near breaking up the awav for Sanford V. first run. Bradley is in a class all to himself when it. comes to playing the key k. They lust don't make 'em any better. Shep Caviness showed 'em the way to-4)lay the left garden In the Kip ling game. He hit the old agate for throe aoks. It is some hit when Shep can go three sacks on it. Jim .looks like a real outfielder. Anyone who saw him pulling 'em out to you for then would be no person of the air in the Kipling game ought from whom you could buy Explanation of Nam -Canada," There are various theories at to bow Canada came to tt w called, one which meets with wide approval Is i that the word Canada U derived from I an Indian word. "Kannatha." meaning a village or collection ohula, and It ! Is supposed that Jacques CartJer, bear I Ids this word um4 by the 1 avians with DEPENDENT ON OTHERS. reference to their setueasnu. xlUUkx i i wraiuui, uiu lyyun ih m u whole country. nnaannncrnnannnnnnnnnn n n o Colds & Headache ID you ever atop to realUe bow dependent you are upn the thoughts and efforts of your fellow men? Did you ever try to Imagine . Jut what would happen tq you If you were left alone on this round glole with all Us wealth, all Its resource and all Its possibilities? It might teach you a lesn in bumlllty If you gave It the proper con federation. ' Itatluv. . clearly a Is bolt, n. of the bate i ,t l I. " ' - ii lii.U-. f. Urtt ii !! turrt of.-n am v SViit le an h i. 2 .I..,- of A'l or i '.!' -iil urh exits ordinary notion 3 .onmriH with thla cele brated (!! til. i.r uch remarkable practice .y hkb It Is dl- tlnuUI !, U. Mnan Catholic Cou.- field with him. to agree. He also contributed two good hingle; that were counters: IHm 1 1 ii... .. .... tt. ,-..-. r ... The money would be won h nothing ( tU1n. W,r,rfr , er mi J.. cr - of friend and rela tive, l.ni In rt of Scot land and elemlirre the lilj.M Is d-voiet to mr ry-iuaLliia ami iiitiuatloa of the fotore. Zachery. A. & K. Green throws star, says that the crookedest us hope. SIDELIGHTS. (Contributed) It's hard to lose these 11-inning games by such close scores, but when the boys put up such a brand of ball game sending 'em over the fence.-. Two homers, a double and two walks! was his contribution. Archie Woodworth. the best first baseman in these parts, gave us a helping hand in the Sanford game. Paul ball he ever struck at. Zachery has struck at a lot of 'em too. Hugh, besides playing stellar ball. is sure polling that old pill. N. S. You could not even be charitable and give It away for there would be Done to arret 1U What would happen to you then happens In a les-er measure every day now. Let us suppose you are a million aire with pleuty of money and a ilelre to spend It. we will say, for a beauti ful home. ,SupiH.e agalu that the masons and, bratt 1 -TTT L ) The Studebaker Light-Six THE WORLD'S GREATEST LIGHT WEIGHT v AUTOMOBILE The light weight of the car, in combination with its mechanical efficiency, insures unusual economy in fuel and tires. Mileage of from 16 to 20 miles will be ob tained from each gallon of gasoline, dependent upon driving conditions and loans carried. The over size cord tires (32x4) will under normal conditions run from 10, QOQ to 12,000 miles. Touring Car Five passenger, weight 2,400 pounds, outside and inside door handles, genuine leather uphol stery, gypsy type top with beveled plate glass windows in rear, storm curtains opening with doors. Price $1335 f. o. b. South Bend, Ind. CALL ON US FOR A DEMONSTRATION EDWARDS MOTOR CAR CO. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR Mammoth Cava In 1812. Visitors to the Mammot cave In t Kentucky, whose attention Is attracted by the brilliant arches of crystal, by the amazing echoes, and by the di versity of the rock formation, may not remember that this particular lo cality was once of gTeat practical benefit to the country. For tt was by reason of Its immense deposits of salt peter, used In the manufacture of gun powder during the War of 1812, that the spot was first given notoriety. the carpenter and the plasterers and the hundred and e other artlan whose handiwork go Into a fine home, refused to accept your money or do your work. How would you gt your home? You might by dint of bard work build yourself a shelter, but it would not be at all what you wauted nor In he least what you could afford. Littia Liack &. Little bljtk I - ere un the t!o sum of ttw Ud t-rr. Thry ocied to Its mow- hile ru and of Irt ' down the -i.iU frio the r.ef. They darted from clu.ter to clunier. loadlnz their tbUba ltb prtoroe Culored polh-M. bile their wine l- a Ciful. ral!-r shrlil uiur-1 mur. They wife crvuod been and bad J their home s the stones In a bank of fine tras tbytue and dog-' violets not far dUUoL Udeo IbU-' pots. . uu n n n a n n a n n a a nn lb nn nnnnnnnnnnnncronnnnnnnnnnnn a a n a For vmts we hive used lilaxk-uri-rr.i in our ur:r. and I have never found any netlidr.e Uut codd Uke ia place" writes Mr. IL A. Stacy, c! Bradjnrtlie.Ter.x Mr. Su- S.who Is A Rutherford Coc.?y farmer, rtconusends Black--aurht as a rsedidr.e Lut should be kept In every house- hold lor use In C:e prcc: treatment cf rziny lisle UIs lo pre vent Ihea from derelopinj Into serious troub!es. THEDFORD'S BLACK -DRAUGHT "It touches fee fiver and docs the work," Mr. Stacy declared. "It is one of the best medicines 1 ever saw foe a cold and headache I don't know what w e woc!J do In ocr fan:!! it it wasat for Black-Draught. It has saved ts nu.ty dollars ... I doat see how any family can hardly $;o with out iL I know it is a reliable and sp!endki rrLc.r.z to keep In the house. I recocuxend Black-Draught, highly and a-n never without lL" At all druggists. Accept No Imitations 666 cures Biliousness. Land Posters for sale at The News office. WATCHES We now have on sale a lot of watches to be sold for repairs, also a big lot of watches that are slightly used and good as new and much cheaper. Send us your repair work, it will receive prompt attention W. F. Chears The Pioneer Jeweler Sanford, N. C. You see. then, that although you i r.,,. iruUg. Tl.nv I. a niffln- or TO TAXPAYERS PAY YOUR PRIVILEGE TAX BEFORE JULY 1st. No penalty attaches to Schedules B and C taxes if paid during this month; hut if you fail to pay before July 1st a penalty of 20 per cent will be added. Please pay up promptly. J. W. McARTAN SHERIFF HARNETT COUNTY. SAI.K OK LAM), Under and by virtue of authority 1 conferred by a certain mortgage iSiiade by L. T. Landen and wife Mary Stewart Landen to Anna Marie Hare recorded in Book 118. page 63. Keg ister of Deeds office for Harnett ! county, said mortgage and land an ' power of sale therein being trans l: ferred and assigned by Anna Marie Hare to the Bank of Varlna. Inc.. by ' assignment dated May 18th. 1921 ! default having been made in the i payment of the notes secured by said 1 mortgage, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the ' courthouse door in Lillington. liar ! nett county. N. C at 12 M.. Satur (day. July 23rd. 1921, the followin I described land situate in Harnett I county. N. C. and described as fol-i : lows, to-wit: ! First Tract Lying northwest of the town of Lillington and known as a part of the Geo. Pegram land and described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the center line of Front street where said street crosses the east side line of the Geo. W. Pegram land deeded by Lillington Improve ment Company to Hiram Daggett and runs as the said Pegram line south 32 degrees 5 minutes west 25 J feet to a stake, the beglnnlng'corner or the land herein conveyed, and be ginning at said point, the end of the 25 feet, and runs north 71 degrees and 35 minutes west 448 feet to a stake, the corner of htis lot; thence south 18 degrees and 25 minutes west 364 feet to a stake, the third corner of the block; thence south 71 degrees and 35 minutes east 337 1-2 feet to a stake in the old Pegram line; thence with the said Pegram line north 32 degrees and 5 minutes east 375 feet to the beginning cor ner, containing 3 1-3 acres more or less. It being Block D in the plot of ! the Hiram Baggett property made by W. W. Baker and it being the block upon which the Frank Hare home is now situate described in a deed from Hiram Baggett to Annie Marie Hare dated April 30th. 1914. recorded In Book 183. page 219, in Registry of j Harnett county. becona Tract Beginning at a stake, the northwest corner of lot purchased by said Annie M. Hare from Hiram- Baggett, said corner be ing 448 feet west of the western boundary of the town of Lillington and in the southern margin of Front: street extended and estimated to be fifty feet wide, beyond the corporate limit of said town, and runs thence; N. 71 degrees and 35 minutes west; with the southern margin. of said! street extended 280 feet to a stake;' thence south 18 degrees 25 minutes' west 1162.5 feet to a stake at ai point in the center of what would be" "K" street if extended through said! property; thence S. 71 degrees and . j - i . . were a millionaire, you are urixruurm for your home comforts upon the will ing efforts of others. Suppose, .on the other band, that you are a poor man. noi pwmj- stricken, but poor In the sene or mod ern fortunes. You have saved a few hundred dol lars, bought a bit of ground and lh to build yourself a home. In order to do It you have to bor row money. Suppose me nana, or in building association, or whatever or ganization you apply to Just plainly and bluntly refuses to loan you a penny. You will find yourself In the same predicament that the millionaire a In. You cannot have the kind of home you want and ran afford. You are dependent on others for that. Every morning when you eat your breakfast you are eating. In part, the labor of hundreds of men and women. The clothes you wear, the he you walk in, the hat that shelters your bead, all the necessities, to say noth ing of th luxuries, you enjoy are the fruit of your dependence upon other people. If you could analyze your needs for one day and count the human beings that labored to satisfy them with either toll or money, you would find that scores and scores of people had been Indirectly In .your employ and working In your behalf. And, on the other hand, you have the satisfaction of knowing If you do an honest day's work that you have labored to help scores of others. lunch t-vrlod. probablr to !! r long, follow el by an early cliic Tbm American salesman. a--.ii -1 to Juinpln; from ton t i"n oo fast nln, seeing cutinmi e at late, and sending daily ordrrs to the "linuw," Is hardly the one to tackle lh dellberatenens ."T tods, where the liou la bet frfillrn In the ale talk and where lhe prticy of lb fSrtt person singular Is urdenlah!. Educate For Business The nnrt Tfaiaiag a tf 4 m.v .. Jtal bwfil rf) rruttU. IAvU t luw. ? t -.1 "la I .-. VI--" I ikllkt , f 666 cures Chills and Fever. It Is the lack of recognition given to the fact that we are all dependent each upon the other that leads to our greatest trouble. It la that that pits capital against labor and labor against capital. It Is that that causes the war between classes and the wars between natlous. If you fully recojntxed your Indebt edness to j'our fellow mart; you would want to help him because by doing so you would be Indirectly helping your self. If everybody In the world set out to gouge and cheat everybody else In the world. It would be only a short Ime before there would be utter chaos. ;onunerclally,"and morally. It Is because only a comparative few try at one time to get all they ran regardless of methods or results that keeps the world on an even keel and society from toppling to destruc tion. . The more we recognize that we must rely and depend upon each othert the higher consideration we have for the good of the world as a whole and the more nearly we come to being truly civilized. God In IJls wisdom made no one ab solute. The only such power that has ever been bestowed has been placed and recognized by subjects who thought they needed to be ruled, which was a conclusion not very complimentary to themselves. A. &. W. SCHEDULE. Dally N. 1 !.eave Sanford S a. m.; arrive Lillington 9:2S. Daily erept Sunday No. 3 lave Sanford 11:30 3. m.: arrive Lilling ton 1:30. Ually No. I.eave Sanford 4 p. m.; arrive Lillington S:2S. Dally No. 2 lave Lillintfoa 9:35 a. m.; arrive Sanford 1.0:59. Daily except Sunday No. 4 Leave Lillington 2 p. m.; arrive Sanford 3:40. Dally No. C Leave Lllllngten 5:30 p. m.; arrive Sanford, C:S4. No. 1 makes connection at Lilting ton with N. tt S. No. 33 forKayelte vllle. arriving there at 12:20 p. m. No. 2 make connection at San ford with S. A. I No. 4 for points north, arrive HalHgh 12:20 p. m. No, 3 make connection at Lilling ton with N. at S. No. 35 for Kayetl ville. arriving there i:lS p. m and with N. tt S. No 32 for Ualeigh. arriving there at C:(o p. tn. No. 5 leave Sanford after arrival cf trains from tJrrnboro and Ham let. No. S makes connection at San ford with S. A. I No. 3 for point onth. THIS MAN DREADED TO SEE NIGHT COME v So HfMle tie hU'l U-rp Arxl t) light V .!) Welcome. Don't Save at the Spicket and Lose at the Bung. Don't make the mistake to try to drag a tons; with worn out farming "implements simply because money is tight. You cannot make good crops without good tools. We have a full assortment of disc harrows, riding culti vators, mowers, rakes, etc Buy a riding cultivator, make one trip to the row, with one man and two mules, which will do more and better work than three mm and three mulct, and BANK THE DIFFERENCE SMITH UPRIGHT PLOWS Harnett Hdw. & Furn. Co. Tin: rtuirui: who di:uvii tiii: good "With the crution of a littl milk toat. hirh comprised my diet for more than eight wk. 1 rould not eat anything." said Capt. Ceo. W. Womble. reading at 10S Jennings St.. Knosvllle. Tenn,. a highly re- peeled ritiien of that city. "I am now able." continued Cap tain Womble. "after taking two bot tle of Tanlar. to eat practically any thing. 1 had a bad form of stomach and Intestinal trouble for a long tiro and for months my condition had heen such that t suffered agony. 1 got so 1 rould not eat the simplest food. 1 tried doctor after doctor and all kinds of medicine but nothing that was precrlbd for me seemed to do roe any good, t had a terrible pain In my breat Jut over my heart and fcr wrrks and week I got no relief. 1 "1 finally got so nervou that I ! artuallr dreaded to se nirbt come It Is really worth while for you tojaa I rould not sleep and was alav think for a few minutes on what an so retle that T would rejoice to see Inefficient and Incompetent belne vou daylight rome. I wa alo conll- ane when you divorce yourself from I P ail 01 ine um MACHINERY REPAIRS IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS Complete Circular Saw Hammering and Repair Department 1' MILL SUPPLIES CALL ON US RALEIGH IRON WORKS COMPANY Raleigh N. C Phones 93 In fact, life ....... j . . . -- . . . , a all outside aid. It will help you to be meek and In the greatest sermon ever preached It was said. "Wesaed f lom me Bbout Tanlac and advl.1 me seemed a burden and 1 wa o mler CA P flK RKAl FSTATR RfiR TfiwN TAY?Q. able that I was almost on the verge . w . . . . , ,a of despair. Several of my neighbors are the meek for they shall Inherit the earth." (Copyright.) O Tha Ortrlch Is Shsddlng a Tee. The common ostrich has only two toes, bat certain Individuals. It ap pears, are tending to lose one of these. Possibly. In time, there will arise a one-toed form, analogous to the pre- 35 minutes E. with the center line of! ent day one-toed horses, whose a noes tors had as many toes as the ances said street alout 450 feet to a stake in the old line between A. N. Wad dell and J. A. Green property; thence! N. 31 degrees 5 minutes E. and with: said old line, about 825 feet to the corner of aforementioned lot sold by Hiram Baggett to Annie M. Hare; mence n. 71 degrees 35 minutes v tors of the ostrich. to try It. "1 am proiially acquainted silth Mr. Ian M. t'harobli-.. of the firm of Kuhlman It Chambli. and when t told hint of my condition and bow I u?lered he advld me to begin tak ing Tanlar without delay and Ibat it bad relieved hundred of the bel people In Knosville. t have now ta ken two bottles of TanUc and am giving you thi testimonial la the hope that It may Induce others to take it. Since taking thi medicine I actually feel like 1 bad been made all over again with the youth, ener gy and ambition of a siiteea year old boy." D. E. JONES Special Agent lletween Kipling and Lillington. tone tan handbag, marked V. ii. U., i t . w v . with the line of sadl lot about 360 , . .. . . oni?,n war,n foot- tvr, :,k apparel, toilet articles, etc. Alxo one vr'.'.",v"v,i luc ieni unew k i t f " mw.w -... vuv awi CIMr-lu SV WINi: MAI II I PI niui.i w . , . . . 'w ..... CRAFT p'HONOCRAPHi A Specialty. PIANOS AND ORGANS Installment IHaaj by Ilb or Year. ui.t.ixfrm. x. c it. 1 It b3;.h. 1 nSuiab,e reward for Board of Trustees of the LlinL. flu.rn to . D. Haker. Lumbertua. , ign &cnooi to Annie M. Hare by deed dated Jan. 7. 1916. and record ed In Book 183.page 495, Registry 1 of Harnett Co. j This the 20th day of June. 1921 i BANK OP vinivi Z3'4 Assignee. Ktm s.1.1: One of the most desirable resi dences In Lillington. Call Harnett County Trust Co.. Lillington. N. C. :s-i:p The following parties are hereby notified th:t I have levied on all their real estate in the Tow.i of Lillington, Harnett County, N. C. for the noi. payment of taxes for 1920, and all back Luxe:. This property will be .old at the Courthouse do:. in Lilliwrton, on Monday, July 4, 1921, at 1" o'clock M. J. H. DIXON, Tax Collector for the Town of LillinRto.i. whits: Mrs. N. S. Alkie, boa. and lot. ..--------.------! tt N. H. Atkins, town lot Main trt... ....... ........ 212 I? IS. It. Mitebt 11. hom aa4 lot......--- ------ - ........ Jt r t'hartea Roma aad wife. a4 farm----.- ............... t? II Charles Ho, town tot........ II JUrs. it. L. Saltaon. store la ly Jbae A Ilry........... 5T . Kand A Cravtl Co. one lot f gral land....... ! J. U. Laalr. store aad lot o ta by !itt I : Mrs, iUllie Laaier. boe aad kit. kUac da : J. U txng. hoa aad lot. ....................... It H J. T. Northam. bos aad lot. b-Ure dae. ...... --. t: to W. K. Salnoo. boa aad lot... J. L. Martb. tout aad lot. ti! da..... ..... ........ I to Mrs. A. G. MLacbUa. aaJ UA. bUa da . J t Charles Rom aad wife, town lofc tt ll Us... ........... IlSt oittni:n it. L. McLaaa. hoete aad lot ll 1st Iti T. ll.Ci.. Zl Jo