Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Aug. 4, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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COUNTY THE PUBLIC WELFARE IS THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE Vol. 3 No. 31 5c PER COPY $1.50 PER YEAR Lillington, N. C, Thursday, August 4, 1921 MIf it Concern Ha me it. If In THE NEWS UAKN Nl SEVEN AND HALF MILLION DOLLARS IS LOPPED OFF "Harnett County'has lost-seven and a half million dollars in its tax able values this is the drop of 1921 over 1920. The- figures arg, to be exact, for 1920 a total of $28,998, 479 was listed. This year the list is $21,464,919. This includes real and personal property valuations. The value of personal property dropped over five million, the figures being, for 1920, $10,834,121, for 1921, $5, 132,613. Real property dropped in value nearly two million, the figures being, for 1920, $18,164,358, for 1921, $16,332,306. Duke township sustained the heav iest drop in values, the figures -for 1920 being $5,135,027, while 1921 shows $2,761,448. Averasboro came next with the drop from $8,876,041 in 1920 to $6,501,135 in 1921. Anderson Creek dropped from $S54,962 in 1920 to $679,273 in 1921. Barbecue dropped from $940,630 to $735,613. Black River dropped from $1 656,073 to $1,432,944. Buckhorn dropped from $738,160 to $662,853. Grove dropped from $2,454,549 to $1,665,502. Hectors Creek dropped from $1, 135,242 to $949,893. Johnsonville dropped from $611, 656 to $579,567. Lillington dropped from $1,723, 355 to $1,479,097. Neills Creek dropped from $1, 453,413 to $1,199,766. Stewarts Creek dropped from $1, 495,166 to $1,005,836. Upper Little River dropped from $1,924,205 to $1,793,992. The 1920 tax rate and the amounts raised therefrom were: State, 13 cents, $31,080.12; schools, 21 cents, $69,209.81; county, 11 cents, $36, 252.76; bonds, 2 cents, $6,591.41; total 47 cents, $143,134.10. Special road and school levies brought in $100,020.49. The total 1920 tax amounted to $243,154.59. Property of public service corpo rations, such as railroads, telegraph, telephone companies, etc., was listed in 1920 at $2,688,671, upon which they paid a tax of S9.141.31. This of course is not included in the above figures as to real and personal prop erty. In the matter of the sum total of taxes paid "by citizens of Harnett County, it must be observed that the special taxes voted by school districts and townships for schools and roads amount in some cas3s to more than the other taxes combined. As, for instance, in Coats where the special tax is $1 on property and $3 on the poll. Chairman Byrd and the Board of Commissioners wish to call especial attention of taxpayers to the fact that the burden of taxes comes as a result of special tax levies voted by the districts individually. COMMISSIONERS FIX TAX RATES County Commissioners met in special session Thursday morning -and fixed the tax levies for the county for the current year. Board of Education met also and presented its budget to the Commissioners. The following rates were fixed: For county schools 60 cents. For general county purposes 13 cents. For bonds 2 cents. For bridges 5 cents. Making the county tax rate on th $100 valuation 80 cents. The rates for 1920 were: For county schools 21 cents. For general county purposes 11 cents. For bonds 2 cents. No bridge tax. Making the 1920 rate on the $100 valuation 34 cents. The special school district and township road tax rates as fixed by the commissioners, upon request of the districts and townships, are not available for publication this week, but will appear in next week's paper. ATTRACTIONS A-PLENTY AT HARNETT FAIR B. P. GENTRY LOSES HIS AUTOMOBILE BY FIRE While going down the steep in cline between the public square and the river bridge last Saturday after noon. Mr. B. P. Gentry's "Baby" Overland caught fire and was almost entirely destroyed. Accompanied by Mr. John. Edwards Mr. Gentry had started to Bullock to spend the week-end with Mrs. Gentry and the children. Just be fore starting he had the gas tank filled. It is supposed the cap in some way came loose and allowed the gas to receive sparks from the tengine. As soon as they discovered the blaze both men leaped from the car to the street, sustaining slight bruises. The car ran into the ditch where the flames consumed the wooden framework and the two front tires. There was no insurance on the burned car. Mr. (gentry returned to his fidme, got his Liberty Six and continued his trip. STATE COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL MOST SUCCESSFUL Dunn. Aug. 3. Although Herbert Hoover, saviour of the starving non combatants of war-wrecked Europe, will be a tremendous attraction at the Harnett County Fair which is to be held here October 11 to 15, In clusive, his coming will not by any means be the onJy big feature. Miss Quincy, "billed as the world's most finished and artistic diving champion, will divide honors with the popular secretary and give daily exhibitions of hair-raising dives in a pool to be constructed in front of the grand stand. In addition to these big attractions a big racing bill is being arranged by Secretary T. L. Riddle and Jack Lyles, general agent of the Bright Light Shows, has Just written to say that he will have the greatest aggre gation of tented attractions ever brought to a Carolina fair ground. The Bright Light Shows Company travels in a 20-car train of its own. carries two brass bands, four riding devices, a motordrome, athletic show and an unusually large array of other shows. Secretary Riddle is Just issuing the catalog and premium list of the 1921 event. It contains over 100 pages and offers prizes and premiums for every conceivable thing grown or produced in the surrounding coun try. He is paying especial attention to swine, cattle, poultry and farm crop exhibits this year and is confi dent that the result of his effort will surpass anything formerly attempt ed here. Mr. Hoover will speak here at noon on Saturday, October 15. TOWN WILL HAVE ABUNDANT WATER! RALEIGH LETTER (Special Correspondence.) With another deep well added to COUNTY DADDIES PAY BILLS, ETC. IN THE COURT OF THE RECORDER Raleigh. Aug. 2. Mrs, George W.l It. II. t T lltln.tnn .tlnrf. mA ,...,..! Vandrrbllt of milmnf. V C- .K I. " 1 OtrMioer W1 M now of having a plentiful supply of president of the Greal Hut Fair",1 ,,or u lfii Krot4r IVsrl tat Af st tefta tt4 TJf mit J4 . . ... ... water. A well-boring concern has o year, is taking an aril tateret urim jt4C- 4 S5 Ur c Just finished another water hoU 20 succe of the Fair to b held '. ro"rr JM COB rsUadsr f rft: f iut feet deep on a lot adjoining the light In October, sol h ' ' 0,4 d 4.aI J.j L ; i. tiu plant, from which a pumping test ' Personally offered two additional j complaints. Very few tbUc o4 V.t4r. j iv, ct. ..! . I , . . .... . ! OHt of lh mi I i ft i k t f.. v , . ..... showed 150 gallons or water to the;,n, nooi enwuren ror the'. . ' ra" r jf iimm tc minute, according to members of Town Council who Inspected the well and witnessed the test. A pump of ISO gallons per minute! capacity has been ordered, and this will be run at a capacity of 100 gal lons per minute, which should fur nish all the water' the town will con sume for drinking, bath, laundry and other purposes. In quite a while to come. . .- pio- 10 ir ait a4 I a ft- Kit ri ceilings will , bow: f jsn. M. T. S;-r. . is It was ordered last la bride W cbsrc f it u:..t tj built over Cyss Crk Ute' ensje trtlt . Israeli and lloke. Mornry. Tt- roair i. frtst Ordered thst F. M. P. MLeo4 W ksisc 11 io totf it, tie r Western North Carolina. Al llilt- uor4 retir It MUo4 trj r p.u. 4 tie c4 more he had a conferenr with Mr. on 1 ppr IJl,, Klr. ciiiiea f it cottr ( ri ..s!i- Vanderbllt. Ordered thst taa Ha 4 tKirt ft4 ui it n-cotif- C1 l Is Mrs. Vanderblll is eathasiastic ' n1 to Ut4 of pti fi ,sn M i u u t over the prospects for the Fair, and best drawing, pencil or otherwU. ty' boy or girl under II. and In oiber' for the best specimen In clar draw-j Ing. Cot. J. K. rogue, secretary of lb rair. has returned from a vlit lo oners. Ta f l'aM,&ir fsiat The pump will be electrically ben active la lb Interest of t-" . ,tor' apoiaied col- Wn Ntl a4 s?k :t driven, but a gasoline auxiliary unit I hlbitsi from the wettera part of the ton 5Br tor !. foe a term f Sti (U4-t gu:-t I la ill be installed for use In case of. Mat. She has secured ptedce tor ' mvoN y c.rc r ire$- s ui r I . . ... . ' th fnva rAnkrtl vf tt.ai emergency. roany nne industrial ethibits from;- . t . manufacturers and slock rsUera. Sh cvoru was a(oia(4; Ceorce Mart a t3 fail- Is showing unusasl Interest la lb1114 Comlioar of Aa4ro ly t csrrruc a -U.J Industrial-development of the Stale. Crk ,0"P P' of Frsaajaad a tfc4 Ta tny carrying on th work of a 100.00 1 8,rl fco fc4 too,r4 6f t csr.y f 4:.iv.tt :,. acre forest preserve, started br her ' f stvc aa4 l3 na TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE The following transfers of real es- the past week Alvln Ennls and wife to Ernest Flowers and wife, lot In Dunn. 110. love and affection. Town of Dunn to E. L. Parker, lot in Dunn. 50. J. W. Taylor and wire to E. L, Parker, lot In Dunn. $3,500. husband, a Dioaeer la th fore.ire' K9 uecoruer U. U. Ll&o a la t: '. movement. i coalinaed upon lb Recorder's Wata j Csrli4 tiilv loxil rs.:;e Ute have been recorded in the oOcei )vrc(ofore ,B western part of the fof,w kr lft - of emtt:;tC mr ffs a acr of Register of Deeds Faucette during1 Su,e hM Betef a closely ideati- ,a4 Uvlasoa baa Wa acuag re- loc i tuut asle ii.e atosat Bed with th Fair becaas of Its r- r 5ftc U ll5o 4 deal of . et&t. i4 r. . U S molenes. but Secretary Poga tuCo(,,, MLa. ,Uc. assured, on his recent trip, of many- Hrit Fair A.ocisiioa aa4 la I Sseyi-w McKay f4 aot fine ethlbits and msny notable tUit-i10'4 fof.JOw donailoa for U. Fs:r. ;:ty f fekis dm ors. who would com for lb first AtUo" a r was deferred , Ksts Mf-r loss! s niitf time to support Mrs. Vanderblll n'"Ul lb tl ty la of Wis 4ssfc aa4 4;a4fty aad of her undertaking. fSeptemWr, with lb tnmo list If ervelty i aataal. ...... ... Th chief marshal for 1121 will s 4t. ia taoaey ijia Aitni u fs J f uy of -u ww f be announced al an early dst. iiceui, 2M acres in l pper uuie X)TTOX GROWERS ARE NEAR THE CXX)P-GOAL COOPERATIVE MARKETING MEETING HERE MONDAY Monday night, August 8th, at 8 o'clock in courthouse auditorium, a meeting is called of all those inter ested in the matter of cooperative marketing. It is the purpose of the meeting to interest every farmer and business man in the movement which is now statewide and in which prac tically every county in the state. has taken active interest. . A similar meeting was held at Dunn recently with excellent results. ' THE WINNING OF LATANE" BE SHOWN AT BUIES CREEK Buies Creek Dramatic Club will present "The Winning of Latane," a four-act drama, Saturday night, Au gust Cth, at 8:30 o'clock, in Buies Creek Tabernacle. Admission for adults will be 25c, children 15c. A large attendance is expected. ATTENTION, VETERANS. McDougald camp, United Confed erate Veterans, is called to meet at the courthouse in Lillington on Au gust 20th. Every veteran is urged to attend. Adjutant. John Mitchell, Raleigh, ug. 3. From the stand point of numbers enrolled, scholar ship and earnestness of purpose, the summer session just closed was the most successful one in the history of the college. The total registration was 903, 84 counties of North Caro lina and four other states being rep resented. The enrollment was divid ed a sfollows: Teachers, 583, college entrance courses, 25; college credit, 46; demonstration school, 49; reha bilitation students, 157; cotton grad ing, 27; other non-teachers, 16. Of the 583 teachers, 430 were enrolled in the state school and 153 in the county school. Of the teachers in the state school, 383 were high school and elementary teachers and 46 were teachers of vocational agri culture. The registration was larger by 232 than last year showing a growth in attendance of more than 33 1-3 per cent. The number of absentees from class during the session has been negligible, the majority of the stu dents settling down to work in earn est on the opening day. Another i distinctly encouraging indication of seriousness of purpose was shown in the number of teachers using the library. It is estimated that more than one-half of the student body visited the library daily. Full credit for the success of the summer session must be given to Dr. W. A. Withers, director, who is also vice-president of the college, who has been tireless in his efforts in be half of the teachers of the state. He has been ably assisted by the un usually strong faculty numbering 67. President W. C. Riddick has re turned from Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Dr. Riddick underwent a serious operation early in June, and his many friends throughout the state will be glad to learn that he is slowly but surely regaining his ac customed strength and vigor. It will probably be several weeks yet before he returns to his desk. With North Carolina cotton grow ers nearing their goal in the sign-up for cooperative marketing, it is prob able that some of the larger cotton producing counties will not be in pluded in the organization the first season, according to Campaign Man ager A. W. Swain of Raleigh. Growers in these counties yet have time to put on membership drives before September 1, but once the pgoal of 200.000 bales is reached in j tensive campaigns will not be ar ranged from the headquarters office. Growers living in counties where local interest is not sufficiently awake to put on a real sign-up campaign may find themselves on the outside once the cotton marketing associa tion is formed and will have to wait until another season to obtain the benefits that will be assured to all i members when organized. "It is now certain," says Mr. Swain i"that North Carolina growers who have already signed up for coopera tive marketing will never have to dump another crop of cotton on the market after this fall. Their cotton will be sold in an orderly, intelligent manner and because of the waste In the present dumping system, coop members will receive better prices than growrs outside the marketing association." acres River, flit. JQ J. Herbert Baker to T. W. Trulove. 31 acres in Buckhorn, $37. C. B. Godfrey and wife to O. R. Simpson, tract In Duke, 110. M. J. Holder and wife to Malcom Holder, 18 acres la Upper Little River, S75. rurman uanas ana wit o u. n.i Senter. lot In Chalybeate. $(0. Geo. L. Canaday to D. A. Honey cutt. lot in Buies Creek. $10. D. L. Adams and wlt to Ella Ad ams. 33 acres In Black River. 1800. ' - LIST OF JURORS FOR SEPTEMBER COURT roan o Pi4 oat la frmi. t-:t dr a4 dio4f!r President Harding baa been Invll-, " - Coated- teared I lb r4 f !: ed by the Agricultural Society lo r' ,rB 'dia lb rak s&oatb. Ire Uk -ts. be -speak at th Fair. This Invitation 5 ' Duf hm allowed far rsii- f14 frr Ch1 TV was endorsed by th Prs Aocia- f' - mmf a'Jr sta tion at Morehead City lasl wk. Mrs.' trtel 3. whit. Aa4ro Crk Utc t t!t asoaib i iW r4 Vanderblll will e&tend a orsonsl la-' ,W"B'P. graaie4 fiiU lo far reifc as 2Ur. frs b vltatlon to Mr. Harding tbronch lb Pll BOt . 2 rears a hm sppt4 to lb 5-cpvwr For the first week, beginning Sep tember 5: ing tbro.ta ltltol ,t"UI f1 j property. ,i reals o poll. W. tt. Coarl. probably be In r4jjB! CrTot, rllrar; J. II. MtLamb aad Tt it P.afas Mr i. MCArvsa. pouaowers. ui of a4 K4a A4sss far rA.:..g leetloa September 2. J I pro ib ! Special school bond vUctios) ia F4i A4su was fsa4 fc1 Daaa District was reported omd. ly f carrs;tc c.i4 wesfoa 211 for and 23 al&l- Th l; , Joaa xi Iks ;;: wVaiii la t2M0. . 1 1 Mifrvic axl i.wirtlf sa4 . Tss- WeV o4. rs4 sef a. a ! were lei -sHT -wtt sj b mi ... today fTharsdsr) lo tt tb tat rs".e For c strjlre a fUiol Jola UtU.- for tbt year 1121. Ua was td U. tetl Msltbew. i&4wct4 tor N. c senators and Ilepresea i She will some time before th opening of th I Fair, and win b In th city daring the entire week with sultabl head quarters on the grounds. Secretary Pogu said that work Is progressing rapidly al th Fair grounds, and many needy and'boU- ble Improvements wilt b found by. patrons this fall. DraJalng I lock Qmarry. with th ipetatioa thai some LAttCii: ATTKXDAXCt: AT uncanny and Important revelations; J. McC. Ray. A. L, Jones, Walter, will be made la revealing som ye-j C. Lee, J. H. Moore. Z. V. Snipes, her lea of bygone yeara. the draining j. M. west, jonn Tart. u. u J. R. Tew, II. G; Barefoot. K. A. Barber, J. J. Wlmberley, E. A. Du pree. L. E. Wells. W. B. Matthews. W. R. Broadwell. D. J. Pleasant. L.! State. I B. Honeycutt. T. A. Pipkin. .C. C, Champion. M. L. Rollins, C. F ,aall wilb a d4!f ep. 44e-4 fcalltr of lre4a aa4 . 11 o? rLKAJUXT VMOS 1lt-Rrtl..lu a4 Mi.ti lo I. fa rta by Iter. - kiork. t; tt n. aader lb dire- sni Wkikr b:44 r-x-.y.-r f k I his pUtftl er lo Ik Sbef.JT. Pope, of th deeo water old Rork Of.rr . "'I."" W. T. Hsrtl. a. fa4 tj f . . . . . . t. BIOS IDI is oeing undertaken ny in Kiai ivicior Llthiboa rrs iirr iu 1111 auu luuuii nuin . . n,! ,k. buck ,n ,b. roti nt 9". A. dra.k and 4uordrty ad s. " - - " I kllfi.1 hnlk .n.niw 4 I V - . - - . ' . . '- M-&te&-e4 lo lor it GJK. I br Lsrr ronrilan&. lr UrKi.. . .- . . . . . . The mechanical equipment for the'". " - . . - ,a t OW- mnrk whtrh will rtn 11 1 rm innra Ikm m , , wi DID YOU DARE KNOW SOME PEOPLE FARE SO TAKE DUDS OFF SCARECROW? ell. J. B. Warwick. A. M. Avery. J. week has been put Into position by ViTTj s.i.i.f . f ... i. ' " C. Stephenson. M. A. Turlington. T.the Stale Highway Commission, and ! fttIl,B L.lt u, Z, ! L.!U Uk" l U US of B. Brummttt. A. L. Bridges. C. T.J skilled workmen of the commission "I'i"?!.-!! ,I!'U a4 lk Cameron. S. B. Johnson. N. C. Ar- .r. directing th work which will J " ?! far U m0th nold. Herbert Matthew.. J. B. Ennls. uUUge . considerable number of con- Zt Ji t ,A f ,UJ SJ" "4 Ank,r O Q'5" E. V. Green. D. P. Cameron. J. W.U,cU fr0m the State prison. fl" omp.nlmenl lo lb. pl fUly la u ,,te of Buchanan. H Is known that other automo- . . - , , blKk4;g aad wer ad 111 eacb. JFor the second week, beginning k,t ,h, nM uA. ! . A fK4 B8ttUr.f professions of ,. Womsck pUad-d caKlf lo r ih. An ki r carry lag a roac.:4 of th deep hole, som of bn bourne's presching. Tb ervU ar a. Baed lt ww.. ........ r.. ebedated lo contiaa tbroagb lb some reporiea sioien wntcn carrier jh, September 12: H. A. Black, E. N. Norrls. W. M. Tart, J. H. Russell. R. O. Allen. Dun can Godfrey. J. T. McNeill. D. W. sad Insurance, are sllil In the qasrry. Denning, T. A. Spence, W. E. Knrght.What else is there, all sorts of ru J. W. Tutor. Geo. II. Long. . R. B. mors would indicate dark dees.! Butts, Needham Vann. J. L. Cutis, from cases of liquor dumped from or; IlKTIttIL mm ftobert Jobaoa. bo .as lrt4 and fiaed at a previous teras of lb 'court, was ordered lo tr al tse I aad lo tarn bis pittol over to lb B. B. Holder. W. C. Bayles. J. Brown K-;in vehicles closely pursued by ofS-i Tb rvival starts al tvetbel Saa- leers, the victims of foul play and day at 11 o'clock aad continues all! 'Sberi. Tt Court wilt sit as raJ sr. I cold blooded murder evidence that; through th week. Augt :b. for tb irul ct cit 1 ras oaly. Yes, Verily. When a man's wife says, "Now, yon listen to me!" the proverb is about to he exemplified that "listeners never hear any good of themselves." Bos ion Transcript. Then and Now. The old-fashioned man who used to retire with a few hundred dollars now lias a son who spends a few hundred dollars each day before he retires. Another Definition. a pessmusi is uiic wi.o sees lb a dimple nothing except the future site for a wrinkle. And on optimist Is one who sees in a wrinkle only the dimple that once was there. Discolor. If you allow . the handles of your pearl or bone knives to remain in water they will- become discolored. 666 cures Dengue Fever; Explained. A fashion expert says women have forgotten Uow to sit gracefully. That comes from .standing up for tbtir rights. Detroit Free Press. FOR RENT. Upstairs offices, one at $10.00 per month, the other at $6.00. Apply to Mrs. M. L. Salmon. The following letter, humorous or solemncholy. as you please to take' it, was received this week. The ag grieved party calls for relief from the Red Cross. Which proves the writer to be of the feminine sex. Harsh man would call for the Ku Klux. The writer's name was signed, of course, but only the letter itself Is made public: Dear Mr. Editor: -When the Red Cross gets busy re lieving the famine sufferers of the South, I want you please to call their earnest attention to this section and ask them to send some clothes. Somebody needed clothes so badly they went into my peanut patch and stole the ragged sweater and pants had decorated my scarecrow with and left him there stark in the noon tide sun. His hat had fallen off and was partly buried in the duM of the last plowing, so it was not taken. Where even scarecrows are not safe there is surely call for a "bundle day. ITEMS OF NEWS FROM !may ciear up so far unsolved crlml- Mr. Orbla Uaynor Is tUiting Mr.' uo 'Bni B- VALLEY MOUND SECTION n,i mysteries In these part. There Uldrldg Parker and Mr. N. G. Ray-.WlB la ,t tr,t 199 ntk . Is. therefore, great. Interest displayed oor. " " Pponl of this section a'ttend ser- i is. ArArm m.i it,.,. n Mr n ti &nt n f. rifn on cf Kerorder Court la Sp- vlces at Manchester last week. people gather as near as permitted. Upnt lb week-end la Sampsoa1 Lacy Johnson of Greensboro -,m guard has been stationed to pre- county. ; lember. Mr. 13 spending a few days with his sis-'serve order. It will be near the end! ter, Mrs. Lee Reese. 0f the week before the drawing off Little Miss Irene Davis spent iae,Cf the water Is likely to reach tb point where revelations will b forth- rmioHT Jiruiax iicnic. past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson, while her parents attended services at Manchester. Mrs. W. N. Thomas and little daughters, Thelma and Audrey, of Jamestown. S. C, spent the I&it week with Mrs. Thomas' parent. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Trulove. Mr. and Mrs. Rosser Davis spvnt Sunday afternoon with Mr S. A. Davis. coming. Untrue Pellagra lUfmet . So far as North Carolina is con- icerned the statements sent out. by federal sources anenl the great and Increased distress caused by pellagra In the South. Is as untrue as unfor tunate, and the situation Is under stood to have been greatly eiagger- ted In Its application to any south ern state. August Is the peak month for lb development of typhoid and pella gra, according to a chart worked out Miss Camp has arranged to have by Dr. F. M. Register, registrar of COMMUNITY SING. MUs Melba Wood spent last Ssn day with MUs Or a Elm or. Mr. K. oo4 ana ramiiy weal! Tfce Itrirbl Jewels f It Melbod- to Angler Saturday. ui chart btd tir Ta4y Mr. J. M. Gregory and son wenl lo . oa u bsaks of Litll River. A axi Lillington Tuesday. I enJ?ysbS arteraooa pml lb yo Mr. C. K. Wood aad family spent ! oJb, bigb spirits fr (Mtr a few dsys with retallve la Hokjofk. -n,, directors ar Mrs. W. J. county lasl week. Parker aad Mr. C ft. Parker. Mr. Georg and Mim Etbel Wi! spent a few day Camberlaad with ) relatives, I HwassnevtUl osmS HarskeSL. "I "West Harnett." Qoldsn Plover a Travslsr. The golden plover travels forther than any ooier bird. It breeds as tsr north us LbrijAsv. and troes as lr sout! - t'.rt til. Such Is Human Nature. Jud Tunklns says that when a man who fools with the stock market wins he thinks he was smart. When be doesn't he thinks somebody else was crooked. Rub-My-Tism kills pain. WANTED Hogs, small ones preferred. Any number -from two to twenty-five. J. G. LAYTON, DUNN, N. C. a community singing class consisting of as many as forty In each town ship in the county to meet In Lilling ton September 5th. Each class Is allowed twenty-five minutes to ren der 'their program. I have been appointed to arrange the, class for this township and am now asking all who will take part In the program to meet In the Metho dist church next Thursday evening al 8:30 for a try-ouL Let's throw our selves Into the movement and win the handsome Loving Cup at Lilling ton. Remember it's a community affair and therefore up to you to do your part. Next Thursday evening at 8:30 in the Methodist church. Jas. II. Frlxelle. vital statistics for the State Board of Health, covering these two diseases for the last four year. Dr. Regis ter's figures Indicate a continuing decrease this year, as was th case each year the lasl four years. Mr. Claud Allmaa Is spending few days la this section. , ... rv.t. m . . .. .. . r. B. .oa ismuy Pl CBrch fteit S.bdsy itaiarasy ana nunasy at Mr. U. A. Matthews. MUs Eva Canaday spent Ut Sat urday and Saaday with MUs Naomi DryaaL Ther wilt not aay frab; service at SuaaerviU or ttsraeil Saaday sil HI b at tb usual boar. oer. Agricultural Liens for sale at The News Office. Whst M WsnteJ. "Jenkins, lb oil promoter, bat Mar ried the islkin'esf woman I ever laid lyes on." -Struck a gusher this Urn. tbT" Nsshvtll Tenneesa. - Possibly. An expert announce that there are ten causes of crime. Wonder If be lief In the old adage that "the good die young" Is on of them. Cavlnesa Brown of Durham Is spending several days here this week with friends. Try Tbia To pcet lb gloss coming alt of yoor whit paint sb tt sits tui't and a Ulll soap. Thai VJ be macs cheaper Itan repainting aad Is ttv. Cbarcte neei4 bv Cwnv. ab SMS- A t ta att4,-a SI Ol.dJ ei H - m s4 wwt r-r fb t mm j,j m ial .VS kW-WW to strsagrrs H srwa b ts a rtsti cf tb world, aad list L-'s tert la t ts!ssd ret eff froca tier tana. tt a cvo:x6t tbst C.s Umol China Pretexts Oecesueia. la China It la a puaUbabl ocTeoao for s man fe wear button, aa o brotdcry or a deroraUoo of a ra&k sxperlor to bis Strans a eslstai, tier Is ob of life's taobCtCrlesxIr : A taowk is afraid of a ssaa. a taaa I afraid f s wot&aa. aad a wxe&aa ts afraid f s BscKslae and Cail4rn. According lo oo etalnetii literary sulhortty tb best desrrlptJofta f t!U 3rm and of child life hat been wrtl tea by bachelor. Rub-lVly-TUra cures sores. Rs're4 l W Pr14ia7. Tb cly vie presldeet rrt- was Ja C GsHMfoa, wto g-svo r9 tb vie t-resl4eocy fa tenes a Usd ted States soSor. Nar ft Lotg. Tro'.b U ttrsr4r tbaa trtl--sv Largely beraos yo do a4 oerl ft t ofTen. 7obosta DetawcrsL Rub-My-TIsm for Rheumatism.
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1921, edition 1
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