Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / July 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
COUNTY THE PUBUC WELFARE IS THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE Vol. 3 No. 27 5c PER COPY $1.50 PER. YEAR Lillington, N. C, Thursday, July 7, 1921 MIf it Concern Harnett, If In THE NEWS" NI JULY FOURTH A PICNIC DAY Fourth of July was taken as a picnic day by practically everyone hereabouts. That is to say, nearly everyone had a picnic of some de-' scription. For whatever activity was indulged in, the common result was summed up in "We had a picnic." Great crowds went down to Dunn to witness the gala exercises that had been arranged at the Fair Grounds. Lillington's bail team plyed one section of the double-header with Dunn, score 2-1 in favor of Dunn, seven innings by agreement. Ben son played Dunn the second game, score 2-1, in favor of Dunn. After the town had become almost deserted, parties going in every di rection to spend the Fourth, a com mittee of ladies gathered up the chil dren remaining and took them to Little River for a swim, and supper followed in the grove. Other parties went fishing with varied degrees of "luck." Sheriff McArtan cfid not have much of an audience for his tax oration in front of the courthouse. It was Inde-i peudence Day, and folks enjoyed it in independent fashion. The court house took on a holiday appearance after the sale was concluded. Quite a number of people went to Dunn in the evening to witness the; pyrotechnic display. j The day passed without any acci dents being reported, and altogether it could be considered a safe and sane Fourth. IN AND ABOUT THE COURTHOUSE A DRAMATIC CLUB IS FORMED HERE On Saturday, July 2nd, a Dramatic Club was organized here, Mrs. H. M. Spears being made president and Mrs. W. L. Sutton secretary-treasurer. Those present at the organiza tion of the club were: Mesdames B. P. GeGntry, John D. Johnson, H. M. Spears, W. L. Sutton, Misses Mame Camp, Isabel Spears, Messrs. L. M. Chaffin and Neill Fuquay. Plans were formed to put on a play in the next few weeks "The Hindoo." The cast "of characters was selected and the club hopes to begin work as soon as the books arrive. Recorder's Court for the July term convened July 5th with Judge L. L. Levinson, vice Recorder, on the bench. The number of cases to come up waa the smallest in over a year, and the customary liquor cases were conspicuous by their absence, only one such being on the calendar. Solicitor Spears had charge of the State's interests and fought his usual hard, never-give-up fight. Mary Hill was found not guilty of selling new-made wine and was taxed with costs. Geo. T. Jones was found guilty of assault with deadly weapon and ap pealed to Superior Court from His Honor's judgment. Wilson Bailey was found guilty of assault .with deadly weapon and was fined $25 from which he appealed to guilty of highway robbery, Probable cause was found against Daniel O'Quinn,- charged with lar ceny, "and he was bound over to the Superior Court. Arthur Armstrong pleaded guilty to trespass and was sent to the roads for 30 days. E. H. Womack was found guilty of blockading and sentenced to the roads for 12 months, from which sentence he appealed to Superior Court. The case of assault against Dan Moore was nol pros. The case against Garland Sloan, charging A. D. W., was nol pros. The case against Charlie and Dave Jarman for blockading was nol pros. Nathan Buie failed to appear and judgment nisi sci. for his bondsmen and capias for him were issued. The Court wil lsit for the trial of civil cases only on Tuesday, July 12. LILLINGTON NINE WHIPPED BENSON MR. LASS ITER PREACHES AT RAVEN ROCK CHURCH Lillington's fast ball team, which has developed rare form in recent days, journeyed over to Benson Tues day and switched that "league" team to the tune of 5-3. Captain Neill Salmon gathered up his best material (or the Benson game, for he was determined to get some balsam for his defeat at Dunn on Monday. And he got it. There were present a good sized delegation from Dunn to witness the walloping. and they seemed to enjoy it Immense ly Dunn and Benson being at bats' points in the league race. Soon after the game opened, Lil- Rev. A. T. Lafslter. who formerly lived In Lillington and served quite a number of Presbyterian churches in the rural districts of Harnett county, will conduct a series of meet ings at Raven Rock church next week, beginning Monday night. This church was organized at Ra ven Rock school house and has been worshipping the school house. But work on the new church bulldg that is being erected 'in sight of the school house has progressed to such a stage that the meeting next week will be herd in the church building. The hours, of service next week wilt probably be 11 a. m. and 8: SO p. m.. though a positive announce- lington had Benson at Its mercy. : ment j regard to this will be made The umpire, who claimed Benson asat tne regular preaching service on his domicile, was none too favorable! Sunday afternoon, toward the Harnett boys. But it! Rev. C. Connor Brown, who is didn't matter for that matter. Just conducting a series of meetings this Superior Court. He was found notLio vex the Johnston county aggrega- week at Summervllle chnrch. will tion a little more, tne wora was preaCQ at Ra-en Rock Sunday after passed to Lillington's twlrler to stack I noon at 3:30 o'clock. Let us have 'em three up and three down. Thls;a large attendance. workedwith precision, much to the flabbergastation of the Benson out fit. It'll be a hard matter, though, to get another game with Benson, it is thought, because Lillington proved WHAT DO KS IT ALL MEAN? San ford Express. We continue to hear much talk about prospecting for oil in this sec- most too strong in its lineup. Every j tion. Prospectors are constantly man on the home team played excel- j traveling over this part of the State lent ball, and Captain Salmon re-'bunting for signs and traces of oil. turned much elated "over the show-; and they claim to be finding them, ing made away from the home base. . Thousand sof acres of land have been leased in wlia!; is known as the Deep LITTLE THURMAN river basin during the past' few UPCHURCH DEAD ' inontn8 n we understand other j leases will be taken out. We have (Contributed) j heard of no borings being made for One of the saddest deaths reported j oil. However.there is talk of this CONDITION NOTES ON CORN, COTTON, WHEAT DISTRICT CONFERENCE MET AT CARTHAGE The Fayetteville District Confer ence convened in the Carthage Meth odist church lasf Thursday, aricf the sessions continued through Sunday. Rev. J. D. Bundy, the presiding eld er, presided. There are 22 pastoral 'charges in the district, and each church is supposed to send the pas tor and four delegates. Thursday morning at 9:30 the conference convened and the opening rermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Frizelle of Lillington at 11 o'clock. Throughout the week thera was a business session at 9:30 o'clock and at 3 in the afternoon. There was preaching at 11 oclock and at 8 at II. T. Spears of Lillington also at tended the conference on Friday. ITEMS OF NEWS FROM THE - MOUNT VALLEY SECTION A large, crowd attended the sing ing at Mount Valley Sunday night. We will sing again next Sunday night at 8 o'clock and everybody is invited to attend. May Black of Fayetteville spent a few days last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson. Mrs. Ros'sie Davis and little daughter Irene left Monday for Fay etteville where she will spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lyttle left Sun day for Mrs. Lyttle's parents, Mr and Mrs. John Godfrey, to attend the family reunion on the 4th. We are glad to note that Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson are improving. The regular service will be held at Mount Valley Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. NORTH CAROLINA FOR SALE BONDS Corn is generally reported in good condition and well advanced in the main producing states, according to the report of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. However, the out look ranges from poor to good in the eastern and southern states. In N. C. the growth of the crop is stunted and the stands are irregular, owing to the drought. Harvesting of winter wheat is pro gressing in the leading wheat states, while in the southern states harvest ing has been completed and thresh ing is being done. N. C. reports the poorest yield? in many years, due to a cold spring, rust and drought. De terioration of spring wheat, result ing from drought, is indicated in the principal states. Idaho reports an excellent crop, and in Washington and New Mexico, the stands are gen erally" good. The cotton crop is generally late, and irregular stands are noted. Ex cessive rains delayed cultivation in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, and boll weevil activity is found in most sections. In the central counties of North Carolina the stands are small and .irregular. More satisfactory conditions are reported in the main cotton belt. Foreign Crop Prospects. The outlook for the wheat crop in Canada is extremely favorable, and the total area sown to wheat this year shows an increase over 1920. Crop prospects in southern France are good, but rain is needed in the northwestern region. In the United Kingdom the dry weather has in jured the crops on the light, high- lying lands, but on Ae heavier lands the outlook is fairly good. Wheat generally promises well, and the crop Denmark and to some extent in Ger- is strong and healthy. In Sweden, many, crops are suffering from drought. Belgian reports indicate good crops, and in Hungary, Jugo slavia and Rumania heavy rains have materially helped conditions and the outlook is good. Up to the second week in June rain was needed in India, and the government esti mates show a heavy decrease in the wheat harvest for 1921 as against 1920. recently was that of little Thurman Upchurch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Unchurch of Raleigh. Death came at one o'clock Saturday morning and was caused from an accident. A mule which Thurman was ridings threw him on the paved street, then stepped on him. Thurman was 13 years old, a good and obedient child. While dying he called his parents and told them all goodbye. Then his father said, "Son I cannot give you up." "But papa you can meet me in heaven," was his answer.. "I am dying; take my body to grandpa's at Buies Creek and bury me, and I hope there will be flowers o nmy grave." All his wishes were carried out his little mound at Buies Creek cem etery was covered with beautiful flowers last Sunday morning just one week from the time he was hurt and the day he told Jhem he would be buried. The home is left so sad and lonely. His voice is hushed on earth to min gle with the angels' voices in the presence of God at His right hand forever more. Doctors and nurses did all in their power to save him; but God says "Suffer little children to come unto me. for such Is the kingdom of heaven." j He leaves father, mother, brother and sister, relatives and friends to being done. There is considerable cost in boring a well of much depth. We have heard of one company that is now soliciting stock and raising funds for this purpose. Experts, or those who claim to be experts, are confident that oil will eventually be found la the Deep river basin. Some geologists ia writing on the subject claim that there li no indication that oil will be found in this part of the country. ' We are informed that this claim was made before 'oil was found in Texas years ago. Nov there are profitable oil wells in many sections of that State. In fact it is now one of th greatest oil producing regions of the world. Boring for oil In the Deep river ba sin would be watched with no little degree of Interest, and should It be found It would create a sensation the like of which hai never been wit nesses in this part of the country? LIGHTNING PLAYS PRANK OX MIL LAYTOVM FARM TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE JONES BUYS THE CUMBERLAND CO. Joel O. Lay ton will always remem- ber the thunderstorm of lat Thur-' day because of the peculiar slant Th followlog iranafers of real v Tt rutir bolj.r,. f ,h CutM. the lightning performed near hU Ul bT b rrorJJ lk oS5c brlad Itail-ay a P..er tmT home. A bolt struck a tree about c' K'utr ot tt Fuclt doting iel4i prop-M-. J .raehlr. to V. II. la Hactbora IfcraO. toa- la a doto Nona Carol, a toa was biJ ia for a cwmmifte of Ioo4toi4 er ty Herbert L. Jo-. tr--i4eat of the rompaay. at It p.tlie UU at Fayetuvill Saiarday. Tt u! aa ia ee4isa with a r4er of J4f f C Lvoo al May urea of ttaraeti crt and aa roo4f4 by N. a. twenty feet from the barn, and after lh pt mk: riddling the tree, entered the barn.1 . R. Pecram l.nlfln. a. .11. , . ... . .n-...ue, m ui oaiea rotloo DJ .lco badly damaged four bale. ThLn-. t peculiar feature of the burning of I KJ.In Harrington lo CJ-org Hal he cotton was that the four bale,,,.,,. , .err la Hectors Crk. SI Ignited were at the bottom of the and other con.lderatloo. Pile But the bolt did not stop at1 E. u. t,u-h0 fo a, l!f,ft, -4 tne barn. It pa on to other tree ,cre, , johnaoovUl lowo.blp for tUir Fayevm. ad j,to, H beyond and riddled them. . h.-,qo. v ct Kale-go. tie caftiHwtri. There was a considerable quantity; R. K. Ilryaol and wife to Jm a., f '4 ,or J. IL of cotton la the barn, bat the fire; Taylor. 2(9 .err la JoknwatiiU ' Klf,,u b rir fr it. was discovered la time to prevent" flo DJ otbr con.ideratioo ' dffcct coay a4 t. t, co- further damage. Jame lUUew to Edwin Harris. da"' to ttu t;ae , too. 2 acre lo Hectors Creek. 1 100. Mr i"r oura t&at Ike . .idowMdty woald W eo&rt4. a - , toe roamiioftn t4 t& r. CAPITAL STOCK RKTCHXH UKT UK Hl.1.11 IX JfLV I desire to call to the attention of the taxpayers of this diitrlct that the' m a it n i a u i: k j rtr will rrooma4 Its coaSraa , tioa. Tne rommli)otri ui r;rt to Jade K. II. Craat&tr t Utfof4 The following mirtlifa Iim.; provision, of the Revenue Act of .w.r iMUt4 by Reuir of De. J"1' s, , IMS require all corporations. ao- r.ar.it. Hr,, Mr ictr alw e4 l Clatlons. Joint stock companies, whe- tt1l, Ik.. a - J ........ . . i uj ,.,, or oy con- A. E. Lynch to llml Cmpbll. ract. and Insurance companies, wbe-i UrTey a. Avry to Etb.l Tarting ther or not organised for profit or, ton. having a capital stock represented by. shares, to file during the month ot Co,. CoW G MlftJll ,L July capital stoclt returns. Form 707. ' Every corporation mast file a re turn. Form 707. whether taxable or ; XH'!IHK IX CTTTTOX CRADIXCi AT KTATK St MMKIt MftOOL .2. . trov44 noo-taxable. Companies claim. oi- exemption as "not engsged In botl-i nesa." are as "holding corporations"' to roatl..e lb j'.tM la ors , tioa. takl&g active c-arg a oot a Mb - U eoafirm4. Mr. Jon t$4 ITS.wa far tl rr;tty a wfcole s4 t rs4e aftr tfc rtl-ny. ditu4 ltto portioa. bad fca pt up tor : rt t,4, Tae bi4 acrt4 Tt cort yt er bt.c that ihm bl4 mmt i tl thouu&d ln?rt of lae stock&dSirr. la Raleigh. Jaly Tea Inactive." "simply holding uadevel-" Minple. each rprrniitc tale of wmm44 for arviaar. Ur. oped mineral or timber land."jtbe Soath'a greatrtl staple. etprt ' io prvi;4 aad will fe r "leased." "personal service" and' "-"O detailed as lattructor by, tHrt,J favorably lo J4re Craar. "noo-taxable." are required to file the U. S. Department of Agrlrtittare. Wf ''l-ir dc!r4 ll rrU f return and attach a letter, preferably ' strong lector staff drawn from lb & M-tad to give eatire au an affidavit, setting forth clearly the ! college and esteatoo forte, la the , 'tia lo evvrybody roacrft4. reason they should not be subject tojlvUloo of agronomy, and a Urge. Tkat the rom jxay mil co&tiaae to tax. Banks and Insuraace compa-' modernly equipped laboratory coo- Pr! will b arora3ag la MOVIE PROGRAM. The County Director of School Ex tension "announces the following meetings for the coming week: Monday, July 11 Mt. Flsgah. Tuesday, 12th Coats. Wednesday, 13th Bunntevel. - Thursday, 14th Angler. Friday.- ISth Flat. Branch. Saturday. ICth Midway. nles. however, are permitted to at tach their annual published state-; meats In lieu -of filling out Exhibit A. Exhibits II and C mast b com pleted. Since ail caltal stock returns are audited In the office of the Commis sioner of Internal Revenue. It Is ab solutely essential that each corpora tion complete Exhibits A. II and C of Form 707 lo full; otherwise, the companies will be called upon through correspondence by the Com iaior of- Internal Uvaae to suppty this Information which will be a source of great annoyance both to the taxpayer and tha government. Both parent and subsidiary corpo rations must each 81 separate re turns. Form 707. Consolidated re- venienlly arranged as lo light, are ,b various Iowa aa4 rommaaiti- some of th factim- offered for coo- rv4. ao4 rpUUy lo Fauvi:: dueling th eoarv la rot too gra4iag jwbevw ibo ronpaay ta rt now running part of th Slate r. College summer school. "Tt romeill of Kfilr toUr F. It. Hart and J. I. Johaaoo. m- cto Mr. Joaes U :.t lart4 ployed cooperatively by the I. JL and naif a doto of la pnarlpal to!if N. C. departmeou of agrlcallar. ar t rompaay's toa4x. All of tm ia charge or th practical (attraction ' North CaroliaUa. with It lo grading and stapling, whit W. H. o ot lo Norfolk esa Atoc Darsl. bead of lb departm! of ta-w ar la Johaoa, alily farm crops la th college, take car Aak rouutf pUaurC. Ta-t - of th lector work. f (Trut at th tat aa4 apiat- T XUy ! tM work fela d FrUat Joo ! rfrat lkta doo. together wlta the aasaally j i ti44ia. Tt. bo4tcUr 44 high ctaas proaal of both the not t4 oo tl parat oaits of lt teaching fore aod th Urg cUa ' Prny. a lhy did aot wUb lo ar taking th roars, make this eotioo' rooirol of la r8aay t;t grading school staad oat as on of' wbot. th most oolqa lo lb coaotry. Tb Tt -ho s4 kic-4 kid- turns for parent aod subsidiary artaas Is mad op largely of to a who oa i& ontu lato wkih th pvoriy not permitted under the capital stock law. mourn their loss; also his little chum who was so heartstricken he cou,d MR. BROWN PREACHING not bear to see him laia to rest. He has gone, tout not forgotten by the ones who loved him dear. We can see him in heaven if we all live as he lived. AT SUMMERVILLE BUSINESS FAILURES. The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed next Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church in connection with the preaching services. On account of the fact that For the week ending June 23. and series of meetings will be conclud- . a I Cat m ww 1 1 -. . W 1 1 1 tne corresponaing wees: in previous ' ' Hn, ct Ml tM Tsrwilwu. years, tne Dusiness iauures in tne ouuu.,. f trasTr Is hard- United States are reported in Brad- The people of the town and com-, ,ot Xo pjty 0f door street's of June 25. as follows: t munity are urgea to attena not oniyi have for year bo connected with" was divided for prat ti44;a som brafftb of Ih cvttoo Ia4try.' wr: O. W. toltar. oo It Fafttt- Capltal stock tax Is ao exel tai.l nd the men state fraakty that lo till pfoprty; F. C. Frw. oo it Jayable In advance, for the privilege ' facilities for work. nombr of hu-' Jotatoo rooaty property; Mayor J. Jof doing business based at th rat I1 to b coosldr4. aad la lit-lc. Ttotn-oo of UlUsxto. 00 it of $1 on each full 11.000 of the fair j tborooghor-a with which th work of j UU;ioo pUat aa4 fraactl; O W. value of capital stock. Checks cao,o tu4enl Is carefully prti4. Ilalas.. 00 It piaai. iraaai-o only be drawn in favo rof ley. collector, for the full fractional part of dollar should b submitted. Every corporation can secure lb necessary forms by writing office. Failure lo file capital stock return during th month of Joty subjects taxpayers to a 2S per cent penalty. Let me urge alt corporation officials to attend to the filing of their capital stock returns at once. J. W. Ilailey, Collector. J. W. Bal-jjlt would be hard to da (Ileal It" lio aad fraocil la Faqoay aad II SI. NoUours aaywhere. I Hotly Spiac; C L CJia aad K, ... . . ... . . a . . u . - , . . . . intieaa 01 in oaaai sva or eix&ij . '?".. w- ' standards found la cot too gradiagjaad faraliar t-losi to it rots schools, th mtn at Stat Co.Ug ar pay. Bids wrr al- saa4 00 It this! "iC tl full sl of twenty oSclal j poer pfoprti. iraaiioo La, staodarda dignated by th L. S. ! ffaa ti aad rlgtia la aad art 4 government. Th cootUt of lhw4lL Bi'.r d M34lt. nln grades of "whit" rot too. tt Rtd "lltir lWll.rM -.tif..- TttMH llVLU Tilt. lb thr "btoea. Th coor will rootlao ttroath Report of the o-vditkm of THE lURN'KTT COUXTY TRUST COMPANV BUY A BOND j . 1!ids opex ix my office m RALEIGH AT 12 O'CLOCK, FRIDAY, JULY 15. IX MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Week ending June 23. 1921 New the closing service at Summervllle. ngland 29; Middle 68; Western 78; but all the services between now and Northwestern 21; Southern 92; Far then. Mr. Brown Is preaching thjftl Lilllnitcn. la th Stat of North western 36. simple Gospel In a straightforward. Carolina, at th clo of busln. Week ending June 16. 1921 New earnest manner. Eneland 37: Middle 67: Western vice are 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m I!a !U.w. Jaty 27. Ilea ar entering every ay i:ry oar o a ti s-ern pf as ll is poMibt lo ar valsatl training vo lo aa abbrvtaid AVKItAHlVOItO IXiIU RROUGIIT Tt JAIL 1 watt The hours of ser- June 30th. 1921 OLIVIA NEWS. S3; Northwestern 23; Southern 73; Far western 19. Week ending June 16. 1920 New England 10; Middle 40; Western 24; Crops are still suffering for want Northwestern 5; Southern 21; Far of rain western 14. Mrs. W. II. Turner and Mrs. II. C. Week corresponding to this week Cameron are now having rip toroa New England 1919 15; 1918 25; toes for their table. . 1917 29. Middle 1919 20; 1918 40; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pace were In 1917 102. Western 1919 36; 1918 town Sunday visiting som of their 46; 1917 45. Northwestern 1919 relatives. RESOURCES Loans and discounts 1148.9 4 1.03 Overdrafts secured I-&7. 48. unsecured SIS. 62. Furniture and fiitures Cash In vault, and net am'ls du from banks, bankers and trust companies Cash Items held over 24 hours 70.00 Expenses less earnings 1.848.14 676.10 -.475.23 14.490.32 lato it t aad r30t. I Itat w "rip wot pro op It coatrs. da lo It lolotit aatores of Ih work. ' j' - 1 Jt it otr aiag a saao a.4 lo roa-l & toys wto. t aJJtd. tad 1- o rraUsg a d--tartaor 00 tla prpny 00 Usadar by playing ta.tfcl.. Wteo w s(Ct4 ttal t da It Total 1171. 400. 82 LIABILITIES -"r.ll. I .-I.I In t ft fl AA 10; 1918 13; 1917 21. Southern Mrs. Lulah Olive and Miss Deanna Ik'TZ Za 7 -.7 For building good roads and edu- cntional and charitable institutions North Carolina is issuing bonds In denominations of $100, $500 and for $1000. You can buy a $100 non taxable 5 per cent bond for $100.00 and accrued interest, which amounts io $100.21. This beats a 6 1-2 per cent tax-paying investment. Bids for $500 and $1000 bonds will require a check for 2 per cen of the amount bid. With a $100 bond no check is required. There is no better way to i a vest your savings. Apply to me for further informa tion. B. R. LACY STATE TREASURER . The following announcement has been received by friends here: Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver Mc Broom announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith Ellen, to Mr. Thomas Bruce Kirkpatrick, on Sat urday, the second of July, 1921, at the Chapel of Saint Paul, Columbia University, New York City. The father of the bride is superin tendent of Lillington High School. 1919 20; 1918 29; 1917 64. western 1919 11; 1918 180; 19. ' Entirely Too Much. "It is terrible what I spent during the entertainments for charity, re clared Mrs. Newrich. "Two thousand for my dress and five hundred for my coat, besides the twenty for my charity contributions. It Is too much." 666 cures Bilious Fever. Agricultural Liens for sale at The News Office. Far I olive left Tuesday for Ashevllle 191 71 where Deanna will spend the winter and go to school. Mrs. Olive will re turn In a few weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Cameron and family spent the Fourth at Van. Miss Bridge will meet the ladles Preferablylt should be tied with red. anc Kiri8 at the home of Mrs. II. C. white or blue cord, or trl-colored cord. Cameron Wednesday afternoon and Defacing the Flag. Driving nail or lacks In the flag to hold It In place Is considered wrong. bills counted 5.000.00 Bills payable . 5.000.00 Deposits subject to check 134.315.62 Cashier achecka outstand ing 1.707.04 Tim certificate of de posit, du oo or after ' 30 days 1.700.00 Savings deposits 1.978.16 James AJcKelthao. ogro yoolh. waa yterday ot lo LUHegtoa Jail lo defaolt of 15.000 tail, wtao trtd befor Jada: Robert L. Cod ia oo charge of attempted criminal a-tiaoH upon th lo-yarotJ dast&ur of a prominent rarmr re-aiding near Iowa. Th crime la allgd lo hav beeo commill4 laat Saturday morn ing. II Is said lo ta to frus trated lo hi attempt by th cry of th lull girl for her father, who a ogae4 la a oearby fiald. , McKellhaa was mployd oo It farm of Eageo Smith. Ills repala tioa Is good and many who know ble ar hoping that It U a ca.a of salt lakeo Ideality. Ctaror Smith aod Charles L Cay hav bo egagd to defend him. IJC; HTM Mi tllUTK fcLEtTRIttAX Total .. -.1171. 400. n Th svr thuoderatona last wk brought som of th starpt light ning stroke o her lo years. ro-Uc lo It toys prxaaar. a rooaiered Ital t di4ot waat lo t fead aay of Item. Of roara ool. Tt tf5-a;r toold tttt tla tattle- fr tia. Tt oew(.apr atoold oSeod tpl rutl aad tefl Jl lo sail tt roaveas of 00 mao. It jtobatly r ontrrrd ta r frle4 itat tt ota;r 4;tor tas ballVa of tia 00 lo tftt wlttol tia Altered by It prlval grwv-aar-a of l4il4saia. Tkil Tb fuaaoo RJw wt.I lo aay lengths lo It stli goS. private io4ivi4als wto dralr lo ;r ttetr ptiy grlvaa-tHi lo itts - pa;r matl do so la oar advertuiag cotomos al It regaLar rate. Tter ar oewaaprs wtKk rrt lo "dark laatero rtfjtag," bat Tt Feaaoo Itviw lo'l oa of tteso. No advertisement or lettering of any son snouia ever oe Disced upon in 1 1 flag, or any object except the Blblo I v . "r L W. L. Sutton. Treasurer of th oat of comml-loo. This tad loro placed upon 1L Draping a pulpit desk There will be movie at the school Ufaov named bank, do solemnty M a som meaaar compoaatd ik. 1 - w 1- for- however, by a bolt.whUh struck iw t w mw wo, w mm w ew-r mmm belief. I -.. . a . - .IM-MA rrr ww v mm w w w ill give lemoatratloo tn making i- 01 florin .ro.n.voo.y itarneii juiy tia. is.i. - --. with th flag. It being held In plac house Saturday night. July 9th. We by a Blbl7 la permissible, . hope to see a large crowd out. Mjs. Bicker Is looking ror her son W. A. Bicker, from Dunn. Ancient Gold Mln. Th oldest gold mines for which w There was a very enthusiastic ball possess literary evidence are the auri- -ame here Monday afternoon b- avroua ox xxxycruvi-ov i.iuvi; m ocruv otus ; th oldest by Inference ar th alluvions of India; the oldest by n scrlptloBs and modern survey are the tween Olivia anfi Plnevlew. the score being 11 and 20 In favor of Olivia. The Olivia players were glad to Blsbaree allnvlous of Egypt, nino- have their old player, Marlon Smith, teenth century before Christ , back again Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. 1 666 cures Dervgue Fever. W. L. SUTTON. Trtaa. Oorrect Attest: S. A. BONEY. It. A. PARKER. O. L. JOHNSON. Director . Subscrlbd and sworn to bfor',hIo oo ll. says Ctsrt RKh. me this 7th day of July. 1921. ' OEOROE II. LONG. "ZTT, TTT" Notary Public. j666 cures a Cold quack!. My commission expire Dec. 23. Hill ao arc near th high school. This , particular light bad rfa4 to Ilia S mln th victally round aboat for miar a night paat. bat th tigttalag touched It op and alarted It oo Its mlaaloo agato. Tt strok pot a Rub-My-Tiam cures sores. j CKattcl Motif ages for sale (at The News oflx. ' aWptaiew ed raiU,. MaxAlU t sVsar: s-i-t If p'-stiig Ha wttr- xjxio tuiii:ti niinut inn hau: Mr Eiterta Peatte-a ar ao reaiy for a a I. 12 t per boat! crat at orttard. Wker orders ar t la. check mai a-votsaay r4er. W. U tIATTHEWa, LUiiattoa. N. C fXMit I-M FOR KAl-H. 1T acre 2 1-2 t&lUm from Sao Statioo. itat for p-jarte. bm-a. taetoo.. L. L. Plere. Joaeatoro. N. C R. 1. 3-lp CCS cures Chills aa. FTr.
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75