Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Aug. 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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GOTO THE PUBLIC WELFARE IS THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE Vol. 3 No. 34 5c PER COPY $1.50 PER YEAR Ullington,. N. C, Thursday, August 25, 1921 If tt Concern Harnett, If in THE NEWS" HARNETT NEYS JUDGE CRANMER TO HOLD COURT SUCCESS! By I. Q. Kennedy. Judge E. H. Cranmer of Southporti wnei me lives oi an greai cnar v. in convene Harnett Superior Court j acters in history are analyzed, it will ( i Monday, September 6th, for ajbe found that the outstanding vir- ' A. 11 A. 1 J 1 V 2 J term of two weeks, the nrst three ! mes mai nave uiaue ineir ureauis a days of which will be given over to ;he trial of .criminal cases. There are about 40 cases on the criminal docket, about five cases for F. and A., about five liquor cases, the others oi minor offense including petty lar fco:'y, A. D. W., etc. The balance of I'ihe two" weeks will be taken up with he trial of civil matters. r The docket is printed in - another column. This will be' Judge Cranmer's first trip here as Judge. He was appoint ed to the bench when Judge Stacey was elected to the Supreme Court Justiceship. . Judge Cranmer is known far and wide as the "prohibition governor of North Carolina," gaining this title by reason of the fact that he puts heavy penalty upon violators of the liquor laws. Road sentences are his spec ialty, no fines applying to patrons of his court for this offense. One to five years on the roads is what a blockader can expect to draw from Judge Crannies. ROY L. HOFFMEISTER OP NEW YORK CITY U. S. COTTON CROP HAS "LOST"; X. C. CROP HAS "PICKED UP" Raleigh, Aug. 24. The prospect ive cotton crop of the United States lost approximately 600,000 bales' be tween June 25 and July 25, the con dition dropping from 69.2 per cent of -. f - . g A rr normal on june-zD 10 ot.t yei tcut on July 25. The report of the crop reporting service representing the department of agriculture, states that this decline is largely a result of the activity of the boll weevil, the drought and the small quantity of fertilizer used this year. One year ago, the condition of the crop on the corresponding date was 7 4 per cent, while two years ago it wad 67 per cent, and the average for the past ten years is 75 per cent. Thus the condition of the cotton crop this year' is" 9 per cent below that of last year and more than 10 percent below the average year. The total cotton crop of the country is now forecasted at 8,203,000 bales as -against last year's crop of 13,365,754 bales, 11,420,763 bales in 1919, 12, 040,532 bales in 1918, 11, 302,375 in 1917 and 11,449,930 in 1916. The decline in the general condi- ' iion of the nation's crop is due chiefly to the decrease noted in the principal producing states. In all of them a sharp decrease occurred dur- lag July. Texas reports a loss of 10 per cent, 60 per cent representing the present condition as against 70 ,i month ago. In both Georgia and Louisiana, also important producing states, the decline reached 5 per cent and in Arkansas 2 per cent. North Carolina's cotton crop, how ever, shows an improvement of 8 per cent during July from the June 25 condition of 67 per cent. Despite this increase, the present crop falls below the condition" of a year ago when it was 77; 76 in 1919 and 3 per cent below the ten year average of 78. Other states reporting an in crease are Virginia with 12 per cent, California with 6 per cent, and Mis sissippi, Tennessee and Arizona with 1 per cent. The others have de creased ' prospects. The sections of North" Carolina having the most cpnspicuous condi tions are found as'tfollows: The low est conditions (below 75 per cent of a full crop) are found in the south eastern coastal and middle piedmont counties, while the best prospects are found along the dividing line of the piedmont and coastal areas and the counties above Albemarle Sound. The inner coastal counties average fairly uniformly about 76 per cent of a normal crop. Catawba, Lincoln, Ran- dolphl Chatham, Lee, Robeson and ia nm-thopTi Alhomnrlo pmintiips fftfh average above 80 per cent. Lenoir, Jones; Onslow, Craven, Pamlico and Carteret had each below 70 per cent of full' crop on July 1st. REV. SIDNEY EDGERTON TO PREACH SPECIAL SERMON Rev- Sidney A. Edgerton, pastor of Lillington Baptist church, announced last Sunday from the pulpit that he would preach a special sermon at the eleven o'clock service on the third Sunday in September. This sermon, he said, would deal with certain phases of county poli tics. Mr. Edgerton announced that public morals would be discussed and that he would have something to say that would "stir up a hornet's nest if there are, those who wish to take issue." NOTICE TO TEACHERS. f The regularstate examination : for teachers will be given in the office of ihe county superintendent August 30 and 31. Teachers wishing to take the examination at this time should be present at 9 o'clock. , ' realization are modesty, vision, faith, an insatiable desire for knowledge, and a capacity for great labor in spired by lofty ideals. The great Lincoln, that shining mark of inspiration for all American manhood, dreamed - hfs simple dreams of boyhood, even as you and I. Dreamed his dreams of manhood from the. songs of forest and stream, from "the plowed furrow, and from the simple teachings of a sainted Mother! .He Is, all in all, the per fect type of humbleness exalted through the trials of adversity self denial, knowledge and modesty his gaiding star. There is not a man among you who has not at his command greater op portunities for rising to any coveted goal than had this poor rail splitter. It would be impossible for you to walk ten city blocks in any American city without having thrust upon you a thousand means of knowledge and opportunity that were denied your fathers. "The fault, dear Brutus, lies not in our stars, but in our selves that we are underlings." If every man would treat his mind with half the consideration he would give the motive power of his auto mobile, there would be no limit to his power. If he could only have a little brain garage where he could get down un der the machine and remove the car bon of indifference . and imaginary impediments, if he could only touch up the spark plugs of his imagination oh, what a difference! If he could only use one hour a day in this gen eral overhauling, imagine the speed he could generate! Can you imagine any hill he wouldn't take "on high"? We are all made in the image of God, endowed with all the energy of a buzz saw in motion. If we only wH steam up the old engine of am bition and enthusiasm, we are veri table waves of force and power, ca-j pable of wiping out any bulkhead of opposition, for we are, after all, all that we are after. , ' We will not attempt to analyze the success and failures of the various men who have come and gone. But one question need be answered and we will have their analysis. Did they get undersTanding? JJ they got understanding, then it is not neces sary to ask if they applied it, for they could not hold it back if they would, and would not if they could. because it is the most pleasurable and profitable thing in the world to use. It is irresistible, and it will not 'be submerged. -It is the lever that lays waste the mountain and pries the lid from every strong box. Yes, it made a president .out of the poor, hungry and ambitious rail splitter, and it will answer your call, and go where you bid it go Follow that occupation which most appeals to your imagination. Each oi us nas implanted in him some special gift. Successful men wll ad mit to you that they attribute their success to doing the thing they most wanted to do. Yet you will scarcely ever find a successful man who can analyze his own success. Theodore Roosevelt knew no more of the whys of his success than did Julius Caesar, No hsitory has ever given us the de tails or formula of success; but it is a good wager thai knowledge, and love of knowledge, and the fun of cashing it in, has brought bigger' re turns than ard, aimless plodding. , Was it not the thinking of Alexan der the Great that put the first bud ding thoughts of warfare and gen eralship into every zber of Napoleon? Was it" not the . schooled ' military genius of Napoleon that inspired the French soldiers and gave them their own irresistble Foch? Was it a birthright or was it the love of tri umphant art that gave the stage its Booth, the world of art its Velas quez, the world of letters tis Shakes peare? It was work, but only the work that seemed like play. The boy who tramps miles to the nearest mill pond and sits all day In the blazing sun and returns at nlgt triumphant with a slender string of goggle-eyes, has worked, but it has never been labelled as such. His sole object has ben gained. He got what he went after, and he was as much a success as any builder of great fortunes. - The things we think are but the things we do. If we think big thoughts, ,we have paved the way for big deeds. If we attempt big thinga and fail, that part of our effort which has been performed has not been lost; it remains as a guiding star for others who follow in the blazed trail of our undeveloped opportunity. ine man wno takes up the un finished task of the pioneer, trie3 and puts his heart fn it and follows it through, has only added the elc PREPARING FOR j COUNTY SING COXIUTIONM FACIMJ PARMER IV Till: YARUH'M KUTIOXH Ralrlgh. Aat SI Riai have i I Visitor Are Cordially Invited to SlusT and Idtten to Kinging, Meet Their Friend. Sr lull t-arar. Enjoy the' Entertainment,' and Help Make Everybody 'Happy. been general In the mountain area' of North Carolina, but throughout A FORMER CITIZEN TRANSFERS OF WHITES FROM FLA. ' REAL ESTATE the reU of the State the ek ht been hoi and dry, wits ooc j!ooii local hoeri In the piedmont and consul dUtricti. ..cording la r;wri received by the era? reporting ser vice from the county scent. 8 12. i:i 1 Mr. Hoffmeister will have charge of themusic of the Community Sing on Labor Day, September 5th. Mr. Hoffmeister is now in Asheville and the U. S. Training Camp for Women where he has charge of the music. and he has had a wide experience ad; leader of Community Sings through'; out the country. ' ! He will come to Harnett county) cn August 29th, probably attending' the rehearsal of the Lillington town-j ship singing class on that night. It j is' hoped that Mr. Hoffmeister will) T.!ah.e. KU . A lvr Mr. Editor: I h.v try. to get trte to write and thaah yom tor yr 1,14- la serdiag me tie t yr tpr Mh the rtatt of C4. tl It McLean death. I a l-i .&wnxa:p uas-w sir.T.n to uui-. ujjjl yield o( wneal. below atef- to hear of his dat a ae a tr.-y sing one another in competition, rou- Bg8 la quality, are retried frort eir frleo4 I taiae la y tt tr icians playing-la an oldfashloned , those few district rer thre.hinr : uye in ltar:t roat. It 4, flddlera contest; all" the folk of the u 4C.:l In pr. re Ora. h'.:e tt jrUrdr I a !! county Joining together In a reular .howior. aoroe deterioration beau ' bey aa4 haew a fr;4 e4 J-,rr "get together" alng'. tbeee are eome of tte drought. U generally la good My Erel rejection of hla of the featuTC which will foter j hapv; Indication point to aa extra 1 I ft mu, boy la U:i:a'.j ar4 neighborly feeling by genuine enjoy- j KOO& erop Xh0 mountain dutrlcu. : the great t4a?!i of reient1 of the holiday celebration In I riiinn ..rj ki rAM : n. ... . . . " ' " - . H . i. ... T t!tooaa4 Mvi.F ertool t- the f'A'.m i-. Aiitmm cs Improved a little where there have land ther er cott la frota tie' ta !t'or4ti f.M.i f,,. been ahower. hut the quality re-" dlSerent precise; uh the ra.r l W. ;t. cTi Sfr:at4t mama oeiow average, taring la la Ba4 alt good Democrat were rJlc,ef the S. C. faaiay Stlool A progreaa la tnotl of the tobacco nc over the election of tae Iwibo. . Urn. Nine rotate ifA. rti. ii a Au f. !i:e frb aim IUt4ee to tx-J C i4e. ITT r mi X'tft l'.v, R'vrr. tl a4 otlee- aiu asiea T.ct ptt firv : - c : C te i - Kt:n. S irt:$ i tt. i'itta. II 4 c'.re B;4t tim It lt::;tt. ra.. .4 e:vf f l,4s? in:;.t. IJ rw ia l";;e Lit tu ftive. II i vr rM Z.mi. umingion on wr uay. sepiemoer ; Uck of ralo. bol pfwni proepecU for the.hou and .eaaie afau.t O T e V Tit Avarvnn a m n at t tva t nara i e . .. . . 5 ------- - w - - j v rwi w aatev r. uaiiki sw.. a ar th . n J WaI. 1 1 m I K la ti it lfa t I . . . a . . . . 1 ' uu uciu i.v - . mum oon int ana rea eciaer is re- mnamkif i v .. nett county event. It U hoped that every family In.the county will pack up a lunch and come prepared to sing and listen to ainglng. to meet friends, go to the ball game and to the entertainment 'at night, and Join In helping everybody hare the beat time of his life. , The plana for the Sing are well under way. The Sing will be held ported In the piedmont. Tobacco has t Ion I aptow with tay e r t fa:tr I n ;r m the t .tst Hay and gra are geo-i craue ticket. In the warehouae-, which will be ar- tn drought, but are reported eacel- ranged ot aeat over a thousand, with enl ln tbe moantaln areas and fairly a atage for the abngera ln the con- good along the coal. teats. A baseball game-ha been j Livestock I normal ln tapply and scheduled tor the afternoon and , condition. Purebred hog are mea- Y. K"" n . aant.rt lnma.nl at I .. . a . tr. 1 W aM vmc l Iinnaa lor Ulfl ID I itauuiiQi ruusiT. be able to attend at least one re- i,f r i i. tM m m.h ih t-- - . . - u . a . . - . r . i i uw wxvuu iivu vt vvutvn wu othe rfall truck are being planted la the coastal area and farmers la the counties. erally In good condition, although j Nearly a!l tho 14 oa aro bow the dry weather ha reduced the j paaaed lato the great Uyoc4. Asaosg yield. Truck and pasture la the i the oldllaer I caa recollect CoL K. piedmont have been everely cat by1 Murchlsoa. W. K. XarthUoa. Cea. A. D. McLeaa. J. P. ltodgrs, J. M. Hodge. Nelil S'.ewart. It. C lJ!4a. lt ti. hearsal of each township's class aoj compieUon ot the new Kllllegrey ho- that all may have the benefit of his ; tel.' It will be open on Labor Day aia. He wm also tram me gran a ,, ..i-n nrii nnn.P. m b. . i . v... chorus of representatives from each j gerTed lhere The people of Lllllng-f oaU. Preparation are being made lownsmp ana ae win nave cnarge oi ; ton mre maklng every effort to ac the program on Labor Day. j t.nmmnAa.t the crowds and entertain On Tuesday. August JOth. Mr.. lhem ho.plubty. To thU end a raaa' Honmeister win meet wun tne lead-; meetlnf WM neid last week and com ers from each township and will ar-j mtttMm .noolnted to make arranre- range with them for the dates of the rehearsals which he will attend. Plans for the program, for the coun ty-wide choruses and other details i will also be discussed. The meeting 1 will be held In the courthouse at 4 ' o'clock in the afternoon and each1 leader has been requested to attend or to send someone to represent his township. All are asked to cooper ate to make the Sing a complete success. ments for the event. Prle have been offered by the town of Lilling ton for the""dltTrent competition. The eounty'a bank have offered a silver loving cup for the best laginf! class. Mr. Roy L. Hoffmeister of Com munity Service, New York City, will have charge of the program ot the Sing and he will lead the congrega tional "singing and the number by the rrand chorus from the whole i county. He will spend a "week In 1 . M I W - V- A MRS. H. M. SPEARS WILL BE county aiienain Br . ASSISTANT MUSIC TEACHER' the townahlp alngera and perfecting l final plans for Labor Day Mr H.-M. Snears of Lilllneton I Each township "will have a cla has been announced by the Board of ot about 40 singers to compete tor Trustees as assistant music teacher to plant large pech orchard la Rich mond and Harnett counties. Agricultural pcoapecta In foreign! .nnnl.Ua la.a.l I n iKan I'vttt of IK. extended drought, are eipected to show unfavorable result at the end of the current harvest. DWlnter! wheat, however, ha not been seri ously affected and crop of good quality and yield are. predicted. Crop are progressing favorably ta Canada and the outlook I regarded a above average. Harvesting I be ing done over the greater part ol CQV-I3tir& t h14 oir oar. at tl t-.oa'.ii la tl coiMttioti li4 ta Ca.:J. Ifa. V.f. Warr. la5. tit tug iats. Mre. Meataotsksry a4 Pasilino Co,;, ther r 131 fta4r chd reprtd. A us tec tlo-e II. C Avery. Daaiel 9:earU ir.dr'.te j pf-t were 4 4 r-aor. jf taiar Stewart aad many other I cannot iot pr;atea4at ax.4 : sa recotlecl now that 1 kaew a a boy. I day school teactrr.. CoL McLeaa was aa elector oa the ; ta e!ht of the alxe coaas la Democratic ticket ta I f I ha lla-f wiich coavsauocs r h14. tie cock and CngiUh raa a the aat.oaa! : S Jay echool work orgaa.tod a ticket. He also a promlaeat cty Haaday schoifl ri;, candidate for ccacre la 1112 Uaj Dae county. Vance, bad ta prVvt CoL Creea ss aoaiaated. My rc-ea:y orgaaud. Tte ir ollectioa I that CoL A. M. Wa44U . coiaiy coavvatloa he a!o tn aad Carlle Siedmaa of WUasiagtoa j arrixcd. Atso&g to tw k.l were the leading candidal tor qillej ta Asgust are: tk-s co&ty oa a aumber of ballot, and there As.t 1.S; Alaaa4er osaty o a great deal of trading going on la Aatast IJ-H; CahArra oa IT-ll; this way: If your county wl.l vote tor J Raadolph oa 25-:i; Ta4kia a JT our naa oa this ballot e will vote, It aad ttovaa oa J 4I. for your tnaa oa the aett. etc.. aad Tfce report for Jafy ehitfed to Harnett county deUxatee had prosi' : the Ftate etccutive rca.a&itt. of Ued to vou for CoL Crecna oa a cer-J ehkh J. M. Broaghtaa of tuUK t tata ballot aad whea that ballot j cha.rrsaa. ledUatee that damg the came the Wllmtsgloa dlgatJoa fi p.t taonth the aMittaat aprUt.4 fered to support him. but our crowd ; eat. Mis rjjf a Davk. hlp4 la aaa promised to vote lor Creea a mt'.lnt Ia II rodi:. a4 D W Europe, with all crop eacep wlaterj that baUol and would ot reak thetrjSlas worked la It ij of Lillington High School for the coming term, which opens Tuesday, September 6th. Miss Ruth Corpen ing of Mooresville. who has made such wonderful success of the de- e partment of music, will return and have charge of the music classes. It is the purpose ot the school au thorities, with assistance of local musicians, to bring local talent to gether and form a company of enter tainers that wil lbe equal to Chautau qua or lyceum attractions, In this way making it unnecessary to spend large sums for outside troupes. There is considerable talent in this immediate territory for this purpose. Nearby colleges also- could furnish valuable aid in this direction. It is safe to say that people here would appreciate and patronage entertain ment of the home-made variety. wheat suffering severely from the dry weather. I'nlrrigaled sreja la India are suffering from drought, but In other section of the country the rnonsoon haa strengthened and U causing excellent rainfall. promise. Creea got It. My father waa a delegate to that WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION CONVENES HERE SEIT. Sth On Thursday morning, September 8th, at 10 o'clock ln the Baptist church of Lillington the Woman's Missionary Union ot Little River As sociation will convene. Each society is entitled to two delegates and it is urged that a full delegation be pres ent. There, will be three services, and the Lillington society extends a most cordial welcome to all visitors. tnent of success "which it originally lacked. Misfortune has made fortunes. Chattel Mortgages for sale at The News office. the silver loving cup and will render a program limited to 2S minute. Efforts are being made to have each township's program original and va ried so that there may he little du plication ln the number. Singing by male quartets from each township will be attractive 'features of the contest and the fiddlers contest I expected to be all that an oldfash loned fiddlers' contest should be. The contests on Labor Day prom ise excitement as well as beautiful and enjoyable music. Each rival township confidently expect to bear off the, loving cup and all are work ing .hard to thU end. Competent Judges, all from outside the county, .have. been secured to decide 'the con testa and award the prizes. It is not Just the competition for prlies which haa aroused the enthu siasm ot people all over the county. It Is the genuine love of good music and enjoyment ln this form of self- expression which brings them to gether for practices and causes them to sing aa never before. Of the townahlpa at work on their singing classes six have already arranged their programs and others are formu lating their plana. Nellla Creek townahlp ha held three practices at Bulea Creek undr the leadership of Mr. Leslie CaMp bell. Attendance haa varied from 40 to 75. some coming over five miles to the practices. In Buckhorn township Mr. J. R. Brown of Kipling leads the singing claas. Mr. Frlxelle. the leader for Lil lington. holds pracilces twlcs a v eck OrrwUH Mfeewry taaaJl I la the Sew ol tie State 9aa4r convention aad told tne this. Thoe i vco Atsoclatloa.' 2 J Masonic were great daya la politics. I wa TesspJe. rui:3. the fre circa Utitg but a small boy. bat took grt la-j library for the of Saaday s!c4 tereet la politic then a wt'.l aa aow.j worksr Ihroughoat Ike State ha I remember hearing CoL McLeaa i b-a dm;4. The itMt'iti eoessii;. speak of aa experience he had la f I f the ax.ai:ca hellers that I Joel Barefoot' Justice court la! the Lhrery wUJ prov oae i the tso-t j Averaaboro la the early eight. be-! hl.jrfsl f:rv of tie aocutoa . i fore Dona was oa the map. Joel wot. Maty Saaday school eak.rs Charlotte Aug- 24. The task of! mBi a juitlce of the peace aad the0vr the Stale are a!ra2y av:::ac organising aa exhibit for the Made- j Colonel was attorney for one f the these. !v of the sjoflsa.iy to EXHIBITS OH WOMK.VH WORK TO BE KEEN AT KXI"OS1T!ON In-Carollnaa Exposition, which wHl be held here September 12 to It. to show the andlwork of women ta be ing rapidly carried to a successful conclusion by Mrs. C. C. Hook of this city, former president of the Stale Federation of Women' Club. Mr. Hook haa charge of this work for the Charlotte Woman's Club, which ha undertaken to form a comprehensive woman's work exhibit, expected tq require about 1.000 feet of floor pace. A number of exhibitor already have signed contracts for participa tion In thl exhibit, aad detail Inci dent' to a decision on the part of men aad waa bearing dowa a te borrow hooka oa sday echo! defeadant very hard la the case and j methods. Tht library It free ta aar he said he happeaed to look around i Sunday school worker la the State, and the defeadaat's brother had a j . big knife aad was threatening to cut, him. He appealed, to Joel for pro tectloa and Joel told the tnaa: "Look here. Tom. If you stick that kai!e la Daa Hugh I will gne you a dollar. He waa laughing about It aad atd while the court did aot ss to va.'ae hi life at much, the threat of a Cae Di:PtTll34 TAKE KT11X.H num mill rmti SssithSeld Ilral4. Saaday evsai&g. Aagatt 2ltt. Mra. C. II. Johtaca." J. ll, S: pheasoa aad W. II. (&. hr&acht of oae dollar was sufficient to cause! l - hUky ;::! frota the Airred Johnaoa mill fos4 la !T.v t;oa towtathip. It as seak la dp water but was palled by then. T, Oa last Kalurday MJrs. R L. !" the man to let hta aloae. I eometlmea think thl I aot sack a big old-world after all. I was In Madlsoa. Fla . a few daya ago aad I other ar being worked out by cor- ran Into Charlie Poe from Uaiag,-!' t,l J Hardships have created ease. War fare has given us peace. Disaster J The program has been arranged aaJ has broueht us our ereatest reforms, much interest shown. Mr. J. M. Core . . a. , ll.i, CWa I reponuence, jo Mrs. iiuvn. began this effort about tea day ago. aad said: "I feel very much encour aged by the succee which ha come ao early." Both small and largt Individual exhibits are being Included la this display, making It convenient for manufacturers of article of particu lar Interest to women to participate. a well as for the varloua womaa organliatlona. Mrs. Jane McKlra mon. director of the home demon stration agent la this stale, with headquarters at Raleigh. I giving Mrs. Hook assistance la every way possible and I cooperating with the view of facilitating the development of an exhibit showing the work of the home demonstration agent. toa. also Mr. aad Mr. A. Trulove. who came from Harnett county. I waa la Montlcello last week aad lber were two ladle at the hotel waiting for a train. I heard the elder lady ask how many roaatle- Competition, which has always risen like a grim spectre at the beginning of any enterprise, has usually proven itself to be its greatest benefactor. Opposition is but the test of man's endurance. aPilure can never be written until we oarselves have writ ten it. The measure ot all success is well directed effort, and all well directed effort means careful consist ent thinking. Thinking means plan ning, and building must follow plan ning, else your dream will never be shaped into a reality. Then what is your dream? What would you attain? What price will you pay? What lessons will you learn from the past? What is your goal? There Is but one lamp to light you on your darkened way the lamp of knowledge the only thing you can't borrow from a kindly neighbor. Success Is but a dream come true, A firm resolve to see it through, A goal affixed, a shining light, , A will to do with all our . might. II. Maees'.:i took a s'.Kl eosplete wits rap aad worm frosa the tata po&4. Aroxa4 the edge of the ta.it poa4 were fr-h p'.a-'- where stJU had beea rsa retrent.y. Fear barrels of br ere destroyed by the Seer who weavt there Sat-. there ere la Florida a&i someone said II. She said there were 160 la " "our Slate. I asked her If he was Tt Comtauaity S.sg S-epteaUr t. from North Carolina and he al4 he waa a Mrs. Code la from Wake ' Land Posters IOT Sale Hi county aad the yoaag Lady waa Rent The News Office. Holt's daughter from Holly S price. We had qalle a pleasant time as they G66 cure a Biliouaneaa, kaew everybody around home and alii my people. ' A V SCHEDULr is the leader for Duke. Mr. II. C. Cameron haa the rehearsals In Bar becue townahlp well under way. Un der the leadership "of Mr. T. N. Rid dle a large class has been organised in Dunn and Mrs. Harper HoUlday Is In charge -of the practice. The leader of the townrhlpc hel cooperated splendidly with" the de partment of community service to arouse Interest and secure support for the plans of Mlsa Mame Camp, director of community service in the county, and the members of her com mittee, Mr. Paul Green and Mr. Car lyle Campbell. Thists a community event and the aid of everyone ln the county is needed to make It a com-.1- plete success. The leaders In the v. j .. . .... i wurk BIT! UCI uicu m kim i time and thought .and effort. It is hoped that the whole county will turn out to participate in the Labor Day celebration. CARD OP THAN KM. I want to expresa my hearty thanks to the good kind people of Lillington for their many expression of sympathy bestowed upon me dur ing my lllne awhile ta the hospital and since returning home. Klad word, smile and tear go far oa the way keeping the heart strong and the abundance of beautiful Cower made my world bright and cheery while 1 tried to bear my pala and suffering with patience. Thank you. and may God blesa you all. Mrs. J. II. Dixoa. AT THE PRI3BYT:R1AN". 1 wish I could come aad see the! old country some tine aad talk with all the old frlead 1 hare there, but I am working for the Revenue De partment and we don't have much time to go only oa busla. I am till holding on under the new !'. publlcaa collector la Florida. I don't know how lo&g we Democrat will hold. 1 am glad to say that alt the leading Republican la my soae ask ed that I be retained. I told them that the knowledge that they waated me. a Democrat, to keep my place wa worth most as much to see at the salary I drew. Daily No. I -Leave S-stford I a m. ; arrive I-::;jtoa l:2t. Daily except Ssa4ay No. 1 Leave Sanf&td 11:3a a. ta.; arrive Li'l.f-e-toa l-.JS. D'.y No. X Leave S-atford 4 p. ta.: arrive Liiilagtoa I: It. Daily No. 2 Leave Li. nation ;JS a, fa.; arrive S-aaford 10:l. Daily esrept Sa&dsy No. 4 Lest Lii'.iagloa 2 p. an.;' arrive Saafard 3:4d Dally No. ( Leave UlUs'gta i'.2 p. .; arrive Saafcrd C:f4. 1 No. I make coaaectica at Li iliac- 666 cures Dengue Fever. The best event of, the season the Community Sing September Sth. Rub-My-Tiam for Rheumatism. There will be preaching by the pastor at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. F. Menlua. pastor of Bute Creek 'group of Presbyterian church es, will preach at t o'clock ta the evening. It la hoped that both ser vice will he well attended. I hope that the old county win,10 " lot rayeit. alway prosper. I waa very much j here at 12:2 p aa. Interested la your tax levy ap there. J N- 1 con tec tie a at bit what wou!4 yoa say If your taxe!fir'i ,,a 8. A. L. No. 4 for t-oi&u by the Stata and couaty wa 141 ooi'"0'tl1'- rrtve lu:.:ii 12:2 p. ta. Ihe thousand like It I la this county! ! v- mhe exsanectioa at Uil ag I caa hardly reallie that the raUa(oa aB N- Na ii fir aye: tloo la Harnett county I 1 21.000.-ville. arrtvfag there at t:li p. t . 000 wheathu county 1 only 1 S.0.-at 5a N. a S. No. 32 f&r P.l:b. 000. Some of the counties only have! srTtvisg there at .40 p. ta." CS and 70 mllU oa the 1109. How? 1 that for tax? Your truly. B. F. SHAW. No. i leave rRaa ford after arrival of train from Gree&tVoro and Hats- 'let. No. C make cea&ectioa at Ssa ford with S. A. L. No. 2 for poiats Rub-My-TUra kills pain. Don't talis the Community Sing, i south. Rub-J!y-Tlsrn cures sores. COG cures Eiliou Frrcr.
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1921, edition 1
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