Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Sept. 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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GOTO A NEWS THE PUBUC WELFARE IS THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE Vol. 3 No. 36 5c PER COPY $1.50 PER YEAR Lillington, N. C, Thursday, September 8, 1921 If it Concern Harnett, It In THE NEWS? COUNTY'S FOLK ENJOY A DAY OF MELODIOUS SONG Township Classes, in Competition for ; Silver Loving Cup and Other Prizes, Render Program to Great Throngs Who Gathered Here on Lalor Day. . The largest assemblage of people Yuce July 4, 19 19, gathered in Lil .nigton Monday to attend the Com munity Sing. Though there were a few townships which did not partici pate in the competition,- those which furnished classes probably made good any loss of volume by reason of the hold-out. - . Every number on the program as well as each selection by the various classes was well received by the im mense audience, and th initial effort in this phase of community work has been crowned with success. It is probable that those townships which were not represented will enter when the next songfest is scheduled. Mr. Hoffmeister pronounced this as one of the most satisfactory Sings he has conducted. "following is the program: j Congregational singing, grand cho-j rus Day is Dying in the West; Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground. Duke Leader, J. M. Core, The Star Spangled Banner, Hail to the King,. I'll See Him Face to Face, male quartet, Crown Him Lord of Lords, If Jesus Goes With Me I'll Go. Barbecue Leader, D. A. Graham. Am I a Soldier of the Cross? Am erica, Awakening Chorus, Johnnie Smoker, Coming in the Clouds, male quartet, My Home in Dixie, No Strangers There, Paul and Silas Bound in Jail, Whistling Song. Euckhorn Leader, J. R. Brown. , Golden Gospel Bells, The Victory to Win, All Praise Our King, My Heart Keeps Singing All the Time, male quartet. Heavenly Echoes, That Beautiful Country. Black River Leaders, I. J. Stephen son, Clem Flowers. .,' He's a Friend of Mine, O the Love of Christ My Saviour, Dixie, quartet. Hectors Creek Leaders, Alex John- son," Mrs. Walter Pearson. a The Tide is Rolling In, Some Day, If Won't be Long, The Fight is On, I Shall Know Him. ' . Lillington Leader, Mrs. H. M. Spears. America .the Beautiful, Annie Lau rie, Over the Summer Sea, male quartet, Give Me Thine Heart, Old Folks at Home. -Averasboro Leaders J. R. Butler, Mrs. Harper Holliday. Come Thou Almighty King, male quartet, mixed quartet, Wake the Song, Carolina, The Heavens Declared Thy Glory. Xeills Creek Leader, L. H. Camp bell. Holy, Holy, Holy, " America the Be'autiful, quartet, Three Wandering Jews, Praise Ye the Father, Medley, Women's chorus, Butterflies, quar tet, There Was an Old Woman, Ho For Carolina. ' Judges. Dr. W. C. Horton, Dr. J. H. High-smith,-Raleigh; W. F. Blount, Fay- etteville; "Miss Beatrice Byrd, Grens- boro; Mrs. E. M. Hall, Benson. The silver loving cup offered by the banks of the county was award ed to Iseills Creek class. Dunn class received first money prize, and Bar Decue second. rne naaiers prize was won by I. G. Jackson of Dunn. A double header ball game result ed in failure for Lillington in both contests the first game going to An gier and the other to Chalybeate. GOVERNOR FREES FRED DENNING - When the sun rises over the little town of Dun ntoday it will find a supremely happy woman In the per son oi Mrs. Fred Denning, wife of the little paralytic who was returned to state prison last Friday morning by Chief of Police U. S. Page of Dunn, after six years of freedom in sunny California. Fred, in company with his big brother, Mack, Otis P. Shell and Byron Ford, a Dunn news paper man left the prison at an early hour this morning and will be free to enjoy what is left of life for him so long as he behaves. A con ditional parole was granted near last midnight by Governor Morrison. Armed with petitions and letters from bankers, merchants, lawyers, preachers and other good citizens of Harnett, Fred's wife, sister and friends came yesterday to plead 'with the governor for his release. Ar rived here, they found many obsta cles. Firs tthe governor was in ses sion with the council of state. At. 2 o'clock he granted an audience to find that the necessary recommenda tion of the prosecuting solicitor was missing. The petitioner expected to find it here. Walter D. Siler, now in court at Lillington, was the solicitor. Telephone wires to Lillington were down. Telegraphic communications were not satisfactory.' At 7 o'clock three of. the party accompanied by William Sawyer hit the road for Lil lington. At 11 o'clock they were back and found the governor and his. secretary, William" H. Richardson, waiting to complete the details. This morning when the prison doors swing open, the Dunn freinds of the young man were there with the parole papers. Shortly they left with him to make a wife and a mo ther -happy. No more pathetic case than this" has ever come before Governor Mor rison. Fred Denning was sentenced in January, 1915, to one year in prison for larceny. At that time he was suffering mental and. nervous troubles as a result of a blow on the head. The blow was administered by a hobo in Charleston, S. C, whom he nad befriended. He was robbed and left unconscious on a railway track where he. was found and -carried t oa hospital by. a locomotive engineer. Six months after he was sentenced although paralyzed in his left side) le jumped into Roanoke river and swam to safety. On the othei- side of the river he swapped clotners with a scarecrow aud made his way to friends in Norfolk. There he was nursed back to some semblance of health. Then he made his way to California, where he became a use ful citizen. Two years ago he mar ried the young woman whose charm of manner was one of the strongest COMMISSIONERS REDUCE LEVY BY TEN CENTS Ten Cents More Was Added to Levy for Lillington School Board Also Elected Recorder to Succeed Late Col. D. H. McLean.- EDGERTON TENDERS ROSS THIS LETTER OF THANKS Rule Creek, Sept. 6, 1021. Mr. CIum. Rom, Idlliagtoa, X. C. . Dear Sir: - I thank you for tha courtesy of a reply to Rome question akrd of yoa as a public official, which were pro pounded with the full assurance that your reply la part-or la full would be held sacredly confident 11 if you so requested. - - Inasmuch aa you saw fit to make thi matter public through the pre, I kindly Mk tht you do me the RALEIGH LETTER INEW WELFARE i COMMISSIONER CITES THE LAWS (Special Correspondence.) GOOD GRADES OF TOBACCO SELL AT HIGH PRICES Inquiries coming to ihU o2-o hjv. O-T 1 - Hter. ,m4 Corre.road. si News 4 Obrvet) WlJ.ftU, ett t. -" .16 The tax levy engaged the attention of County Board of Commissioners, which met Tuesday after taking holi day Monday to attend the Commun ity Sing. There was much discussion pro and con upon this matter which lasted for several hours. Auditor D. P. McDonald explained to the board! that people from the far corners! were not at all satisfied -about thej increased levy. There were others.! TO DECIDE BASEBALL too, who had an inkling of a notion j CHAMPIONSHIP FOR Kateigh. Sept. (.Governor Mor rison has returned to Raleigh after j a second grapple with the Concord cotton mill situation and ban been j Ctested that there may be SciaUj congratulated by many on the aland . ho h overlooked Uot II and . K A IaI. I ! I . . 1 . f , V t -. . ft - . . . . . . . 1 . . "c wu, ui-vnuiai to again sent v mar iaci ictiap-? rifi.f iro; j ic- troop to Concord to police the lotrn.lUr lbHe Lawa Ill. The see- cording 14 quality, eastera Carol; which la the duty of the Concord and j Uon follow: tobacco trl?n gts dea ,trt Cabarrus officers. The dismissal off sf,io, 4. Support of child rata- today il h, tf iv :3cc o!J the chief of police by the Concord j m 11 to cuitodial agency. vt-a -wist of a low gra4 board or city commlwlouera and the Ter anr bllI It committed by the dtneaad by many for the resignation j Cottrt lo the custody of an at,?u- , M . , . t ' . f . ... I 1 l . . . . . . ltAM W .. f . ivor oi uuibk sne wiin tnlivr i"cciiinciii oi tut sQeriH. anowsi wiuq, society or person letter of thaaka. Yours rery truly, RIDXEV A. KDGERTOX. that the Governor was auttalned la Khe position he took by the.local au- thorltie there. The alleged mUtreat ment. If true, of two persons, aa old man and a woman, did not make m HARNETT COUNTY September 13th clors the be baIlMeMoa la llaraett count j at let ho far jut the championship con tent ls coaceraed, and MUa Camp Is requesting the nuaagm of mil teams to seat! la their records promptly so that the standing of each club may be ascertained and the pennant awarded accordingly. that the Sheriff would be "up against it" to collect the "80c a 100." There were some, however, who seemed to think that some folks just dearly loved to "belly-ache" about high taxes, and, said they, that kind of folks would have a grouch even though they paid only "19 cents in taxes." Alter listening to argument the board was of the opinion that some cut might be made in the school lew of 60 cents. After conference with I DLl'EBACK SPKLU.VO IiKK Chairman-Hodges and Supt. Gentry; of the Education board, a decision ! was reached to lower the school levy to 50 cents.' The general county purpose rate remains at 20 cents, thus making the total levy 70 cents instead of 80 cents as formerly pro posed. Some reductions were made in the various special levies in districts and townships. Chairman Ross of the Lillington school trustees asked that lv-cenis ne aaaea to tne levy tori. O'filiti oa the lix.il taarko rr; r:o ca to a ti!f !.:.. f3fc4 act tie awrace ai tr4 at : cai.t. ciat.rtag ita ::fcS!r t.re j ;!f u,. tioa po.tS la.it r i0 xl tt6Jt other than Its parent or guardian.: compensation for the care of such child when approved br ihm dtAt 0t dar at aa ton. r . . . j the ronrt. shall be a charge apoa the or, county, bat the coart nay at the Horky Kootsi so'.4 a tiir rr.i. case that deserved the calling oat 0f'afe and service of to order to poa4 at frot IT li r ceats State troops, but was a situUioa that!,now oo the parent or oitr fuad sM) Ntra r;tie4 v. any police chief and sheriff could and ; P" having the duty under the W avefc ,f ttum t t li teats should easily have handled, if they were efficient and courageous oScers. The settlement of the mill strike law to sopDort snrh eh.i:.t AnAem" tor liacaa .t . - " - - - - - - -. . - r ' t mwi w V f I i q that such parent or other f-ra ' loral Batket shall pay la such manner as the' Klntta. oSered a half aa4 there by the operatives returning to'cn,rt B,,r direct such 'sum as i:i the aTra re Korrd at fxow li work Tuesday was additional proof : In hole or la part theupport t r cis po&4- "Ti. tf .thl. of the wisdom of the Governors0' child, and atlfat failure io clar day troaght aa &(reiea;el course. . jtaf such sara may be pa&Uhed a a susntity ct t&tarro lo tiu r-.vrktt lajuactkia AgaiaM Labor. .contempt of court- l GoJtwro ttCltd sale f a hatf i Judge. Uond. In Wake Superior' Hctloa li. Offenses against ehil-j taUHoa st4 good prw Court, had the longest silting la hij4re,,: responsibility of parents and CreeatT.ie reported sU- .f half experience Saturday night and earlyotb'r adults; penalty. pireat. Sunday -morning. His honor began uafaUo or other prra having the the hearing of the temporary Injunc-'rBtoJr '. child who omits to r- JtlQn, granted two weeks ago byiC reasonable dii;enre la the care. Judge Craamer. at 9:39 a- m. Sal-i f rotecttoa or control of such child.' tark' tre as4 at Raky &Coaat urday, and continued to hear It It to be adjudssd 4e;aqaeat.( this mam: were ( to ettaUana, sandwiched between insala) till l'adected or la need of the care.ro- lister fgtt over lie hi gra4 o'clock Sunday morning when be a. I lotion or discipline of the :a' as' hile th trahy at4 lower graces bounced hrs decision continuing the,'roT,Jl ' ft- or ho p-ftalts are knskd at at tc's la tsaav injunction against Italeigh prinlers,uc" b5,J asociate with vkot.j iaiasf tare !y saScleai ta f ar the allied craftsmen, restraining1 ,mBior" or crirainal perso&s, or to drarage lo market. them from Interfering with Imported ' t or lt alms, or to b an fcab No ti4l wave of ojtimusa miliioa ;;s t J at aa atr c.f If cents sad taw grades as Itw 2 cents. T c-tlag of ike leaf IVacro Lillington school district, making it 60 cents instead of 50. This was granted. The matter of electing a Recorder Judge to succeed the late Col. D. II. McLean, came before the board at this meeting, having been deferred from a former session. Commission er R. T. Johnson of Kipling placed in ' nomination L. L. Leriason of Coats. Commissioner J. W. Jordan of Dunn nominated O. P. Shell of Dunn. who clared Comm .was The Board ordered. the Sheriff to collect the same privilege tax aa the r . . . n . - . t .i oiaie lur ii, eicepi to muse cases i where a certain "privileged" class were exempted. The board ordered that ex-Sheriff W. H. Turlington advertise and sell land upon which drainage tax had not been piid for 1917, 1918. 1919. The sale will be held on the first FIDDLE IW CONTENT AT COATS A blueback spelling contest com bined with an old fiddler convention ! will be held In the auditorium at Coat school building Krlday night, September, at 8 o'clock. The program Is a follows: 1. Music by all members of the .and Old Fiddlers Convention. 2. Introductory speech of wel-i non-union help, brought here by half,'1" truant from school, or to eater over farw.rs and bs;a ts.es. at- come. lof the commercial printing houses of bouse of prostitution or aica- ihouch Xr fos4 ta'.iif?;; fa the 3. Blackboard demonstration show-! this city. f ionor any place where gambling U pr re far the better gra4s of to The defendanla appealed and the,crri,- 00 or lo eater any place to. .Aaocg the t:;r cf tie so;l Supreme Court will finally pass on hich may be Injariut tJ the taor- cjision waof&what divird. tkM spellers the case, one of a character most na-' health or general welfare f acb ' feaviag gi4 lohaco tat sale sire- usual In North Carolina. Judge llood 'aild. and any such person or any? tag geaeral sattifactu. k.e lboe ing how dlacriticals rule. 4. Male quartet. 5. First four blue back contest. . First two old fiddlers contest, (stated that he believed In the right taer person who kaowiaely or wal- 7. Second four blue back spellers of labor to organtxe and said their : fully dow any act to rrodufe. prt- (contest. ' . unions' were necessary to the work-'mot or coatrthate to the roadiuca 8. Second two old fiddlers contest.! 9. Third four blue back, spellers contest. 10. Third two old fiddlers contest. era so organlied. His decision -was caused such chill to be a J baed on the affidavit of some of the delinquent, ftetlcid or la Imported workers, that they hsd'.- of the care, protection or d!-i been Interfered with, holding that If ,lpl f the State, vhall be g-'Hiy with tofe.'fo hr'.scitg frca 12 to 11 pr H '' :! tir rc:4 ct tr the ei;is of ra;tsg tbe l-op rBr4aU4 rr-ewds atia4d the saie cf both tsarhets rr& from m;:- arosad aaj ct-z--f and others frora all parts -f the 1 w &a.. h . ' . .a m -.w a. aw t 4 sh. m. ... . . ia j mm s nun ri w rxti w nnia wi aft? m iva (ies w n w mm -n sew m 9m w kt sa a w us h m.n at m w hi a-Ai.ur -e s i- i -t v - a mm t w xa Upaal-ballot Mr. Levinson.: - w-v..-. - . . - , , " ' is now art In .r Rp,ordr ws. rfA-iCOnle8U aOXen or mor ' i" um ,w "p ,B , J wae ge;a o fim llessv sail V a evlKaM swe It . !loltlaf at rhiU tnutt. If CXiU fkw b .-as Ira latA -a 9 k s hf ' elected, and upon motion of . , - ... . , j.k. ...f.r. ef ik. ckiu ai i. ... ,r ,t. issioner Jordan the election 1 . . m-:hh ' ' .,.,. 1 . . . i is. ritut tour blue oacit spellers andavita that they had not gone be-','" a '"1" fertsg 4 r-a ar;rnF cs unanimous. I nmm.A ! j il.i. i i tv.- . - . . I K 1 1 ar nor I Ka aelrll ttt tkla uttiiM.i . v . ki . r .r r .whico wi i wi I i uiiu lueir ir&ai iituwi au ihhui vi . " r . - - - -' - , vrf v t i uw . " ... 14. Fifth two old fiddlers contest. 15. Guitar contest. The priies offered are as follows: First prlxe awarded to best fiddler. 10 in gold. them taking no part at aU. la per-' went thai any parent shoaU be ai- W0t9 t the sae f-r iXe saete suadlng some of the newcomers not lowed B State or the' Erade a both market, . w to remain with the non-union shops; j county pecuniary or moral rpoatl-, &Ht l keJy the t oa etl.r ea.t that many bad voluntarily staled ! t-UlUee that properly should I CifoS:i ssiWU U efeJ Mf iborne by him. The purpose of lhi; -r diSerest grade as geeta::y w areb that they had come to Italeigh on- Second prize awarded to second; der the impression that no strike orjl"' to suggest that local octa. kaowa by farmers sad sU fiddler. & in gold. other issue was Involved, and that i rcle the same care to protect the mtn 4,4 as felkiwi Monday in November. appeals made to state officials. She ) Cool Spripgs district No. 2 was was dressed in a modest suit of granted an election on a special tax blatk and "wore her father's Shrine levy of 15 cent on property and 45 pm- on polls. The date waa fixed as When toid that the governor would October 25. Registrar, J. R. Patter- parole her husband "ler prettv eves son; pollholders J. D. Brown. J. K filled with tears as she thanked Patterson. those who h?d aided in gaining he promise. Fred Denning wi". be placed un der the care of Dr. Hicks. as soon as as he arrives in Dunn this morning. iiirougn proper treatment his broth- on last Thursday afternoon, the er Iiopes that he vill become able to home of Mrs. H. D. Cameron at HOUSE AT SWAXN STATION WAS BURNED BY LIGHTNING best Flrt prixe awarded to best guitar player. 1 3. Second prize awarded to second best guitar player, II. First prise awarded to best speller, 15 In gold. Second prise awarded to second best speller, $2. ew - - t - - - if a-. & a . . . s ine aa mission lees win oe: aquiii 25 cents; all children under 12, 10 cents. All funds received above ex penses will be turned over to the Women's Club to help discharge the debt due for lights in the auditorium. support his wife aud I'ttle child. In 'he meantime the big brother will provide. for him. News 'and Obser ver, Wednesday. Sports In Old English Park. Evelyn and Pepys iuenti' the horse i:n! foot races that frequently took pliiiv in Hyde park. Pepys records"' how he went with "Mr. Moor and Air. Creed to Hyde park, by couch, and s;s a fine foot race three times round the park, between au Irishman and 'iiw, that was once my Lord Clay Pole's footman." This was followed by a horse race, and in the interval the humble spectators partook of "milk of a red cow," and the quality sipped ;iiabub with sf.ek in it. The ladles, waireral scarlet stockings, and Spanish .-rented :loves on their favorite steeds. Swann Station was struck by light ning and burned down. The bolt went into the house on a telephone wire and the flames were burning rapidly before any of the occupants of the house knew anything of It. They were notified by passersby and Kir AT PCTATP escaped unharmed- -"-" None of the furnishings was saved except the piano and a few other small pieces. TRANSFERS OF Charlie McK. llodrp and others to J. B. Ennis, 2 acres in Averasboro, 1150. J. H. Ballance to Z. V. Siioes, lot in Dunn, $1,000 and other consider ation. - N. P. Lucas to J. G. Godwin, 8 acres in Averasboro, $1,000 and oth er consideration. Wade Realty Co. to Z. V. Snipes, lot in Dunn, $100 aud other consld eration. WARNING TO MOTHERS REGARDING DIPHTHERIA 8. 8. SUPERINTENDENTS TO MEET KEPT. 21-23 There are over 8.000 of these workers In the Sunday schools of North Carolina. The Baptist State convention through Its Sunday school department Is planning to hold two conferences for superintendents at V they were sought solely because morei08"1 B1 B Trr tobao the Uwet gta4e. workers were needed. parents or guardian, as to aid trought II to It Fr U The case is attracting much in- worthy paresis and protect chiWrea Comwca 1st, the aett gfa4e. o:4 terest all over the State, as Its final of the care or dilpune of tttm j ta ) p.r let fsaa disposition will affect all kinds ofi the Stale, ta all Juvenile court caw-s i Utm brosght frsa lie to labor organizations In North Caro-';the parent shoutd npp-ar la court' t:)(f u. acor4;ac to sa:;ty. Una. with the child. Etc pi la rare ca- srigt lags so'.d frcra I2t la IS Markectng of Cottost aad Tobecro, S6,,r ,br u o,r u ,ti;4 pr axrofdiag l Announcement came from the cot-'5fht erap the pror4ure &ouu, CuJor wewt ce'.or. Ion and tobacco cooperative market- o summon the parent to rug Cutters rsnged la tnce freta IJi Ing plan that 240,000 bales had child lato coart. The tact shoal 1 a Mf t-T je,, been' signed up. a margin of 40.000 rr be lost sight f thai the re. j rise cltt soil fro as lt ta l bales more than originally fixed as a! ponlb;lty for the care aad the dis- j fr 9 goal to be reached by January 1. 'clpline of the child resis first apoai lxtm g74 wra;;re kroixVt frea i 119 ta I t-r It. Mrs. Clarejsce A. Johasoo. i . B2nw of faary ti f wtap- rcaiaiMloatf. hrcsght fsacy trvs .ce CI f lo TS cent a poa4 Itawevtr, few - I' were eJetf. The 1 tobacco s14 to-lay was fe.tc:pa::y grt aad ecoad carltga The fri A score or more of North Carolina ,t parenL and Virginia leaders la the coopera tive marketing movement conferred here. Dr. J. Y. Joyner, director; U. W. Kllgore. Dr. Clarence Poe and I A. W. Swain addressed an open let- ter to every farmer la the Stale arg-;'. lug one great united drive to clean I Ul IHW U05.S a,-r,. w, f9 tfW4 ber 15. On that date the stale committee M A It It I A U i: H .. rsr;ec chiSf cafried lie ctt. The following marriage licenses ; J an early date Goldsboro. N. C. III nt In Raleigh and dUtrfcl the f September 18 to 21 and Marlon. -.S., slate C, September 21 to 23. Last year such a meeting was held In Hickory with marked success. There were superlntendenU present from the mountains to the sea. This year the two will be held In order to make them accessible to more Each county or group of the. Fsucetie during ihe wek While James U Barge. to Inez McLrod. trt curiae r e4oa:naie4 tie ptwe average w lowered. Ur'.gkt lag, ratter aad wrafetw As your county quarantine officer, I people. Mr. E. I wish to call the attention of every mother in this county to diphtheria. The number of cases of this disease being reported to the State Board of Mayme O. Harris aud husband to Health is on the Increase throughout N. A. Townsend 2 lots in Averasboro th State. No epidemic Is rep6rted $2,470.. , at any place, but one may occur any- Mary A. Hall to H. K. Hall. 5 where. We are entering our diph i acres in Grove, love and affection. thria season counties that have signed up ap mileage will be made a separate ats-i ... . .... . . J ' tare la great daaa4 aad tJre w W. B. Cor. f) Mamie V. Una;. JUi.lor t.ty f gJ Richard lUockwitder lo Ma. Pe.rl ' l . i '-tte ,- L. Middleton. trlct. and as such will be entitled Io qq Biju, F.rrr. elect a director or Its own choosing. "As soon as we org an lie." says the letter. "i h7pe to help arrange for suitable financial advances to Sunday (those who wish to bold cotton. A. &. W. SCHEDULE. Dally No. 1 Leave SaaforJ I Thejw-: arrive UlUngtoa f:2S. far! Dallr eicept Sunday .o. teave toharco There live tt4i:g. however. tt li-e co moa toha-M-o aad pfirwm s-ilcm g-t very tar from the start; g fgare I previous to the opaiag cf tbe earry market i the eoatkea:etw portua cf this 5ale school secretary of the Baptist State elected directors may arrange tor "J ' .I . I",' . " HARMTTT Ct)tm convention, will be la charge. .IIe:elllng cotton now on hand for mem- aanioru -u MIUJIRT Mll(L Truly "Devil's Sonata." Probably the most remarkable of the stories of dream-inspiration is I li;st of Tartini's .world-famous "Devil's Sonata." "One night I dreamt that I i: t i he -devil," said the composer. "1 handed my violin to him and asked him to play a solo on it. He took the instrument and began to play music f such wonderful, unearthly beauty (hat I was entranced. When the music - eased I awoke, jumped out -of bed, and reproduced it as accurately as I could." - -. H. K. Hall and others ta Walter Wood, 5 acres in Grove, $600. To prevent diphtheria, mothers should" take their children between six months and six years to their AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' family doctor ' for three doses of NEXT SABBATH SERMON toxin-antitoxin. . As It takes about six weeks for the effect of this treat- -.At the Presbyterian church nextiment to be established, no" time Sunday morning the pastor will should be lost. preach a sermon on the fifth com-l Mothers should also bear In mind Putting It in a Nutshell. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure; only we don't know when to apply the prevention "and we do know when to apply the cure. , . liub-My-Tism cures sores. mandment: . "Honor thy fatller and that croup and sore throat kill too thy mother; that thy days may be many babies to let a granny, your long upon the' land which the Lord I neigfibor or themselves treat a child. thy God giveth thee." He is very Assume n orisk! - Call your doctor. anxious that as -many of the parents and if .he advises diphtheria antitoxin ,of the town as possible be present, let him use It. and, it i3 presumed, of course,. that If the parents of this county would the children will be there; but the follow these suggestions, money and parents especially are earnestly and lives would be saved and sickness cordially urged to attend.. There will prevented. be a preaching service at 8 p. m., to j. w. HALFORD, M. D., which all are Invited. i County Quarantine Officer will have the assistance of two dis tinguished Sunday school workers of the Baptist Sunday school board of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Arthur, Flake. Baldwin. Miss.. Is one of these and Dr. B. W. .Spllman. Klnston. N. V.. is the other. Mr. Flake la secretary of Sunday Uchool administration for the board. There Is possibly not a man in Amer ica better trained for doing this work than he. He was a successful business mau and has turned his fine Judgment, enthusiasm and training into the service of his Lord. He Is a human dynamo In action (or better orranlxatlon and management In the Sunday school. x Dr. Spllman Is well known In every section of North Carolina. For 2S years he has given his life for larger and better Sunday schools. bers who wlh to sell this years crop through.the organisation, hut It! must be clearly enderstood that no body will be compelled to sell cotton through the organisation la 1821. Like favorahte results have been In the tobacco campaign ana etpec- tatlons are that 50 per cent f the entire crop will be signed up within the neit CO day. A remarkable and encouraging fact Is that although not yet one- ! Iaii 1 9 A I 9 A The Cotfetr ttos.e f3,tif a!i- plaaaug for a .. Daily No. (-Leave Stanford C far. arrive LilU&dca 1:21. . s Ageat a Dally earept Sunday No. 4 Leave H&H,ft, teacher aad U . "'""" "- M v"-",'tfe!i sure that here ts aa e;;rls.tr i:i9' . . Uol oa:y to lesra soseikug aWt Dally No. -Le.v. I-Ul,..,, lBl bow to tr.sk. a I..1 p. w .; arrive gaafard ;. f4., hu 4 c&u ."so. l taaaee roneeriioa at tj...eg- loa with N. A S. No. 21 tor Tayette- It I hoped that aa easy ct iiki s-irl as roihle will ".i4 71 ourth completed, says the letter, the viile. arriving there at 12:2 p. ta. s!m aa4 c.su tUa t:i be a- cooperatlve marketing' a-oclatloas. No. 2 make ecanectioa at Haa-j miOBJIf4 mt a Afty dar If is with their program of gradual mar- ford with S. A. L. No. 4 tor riat 9U a tro;t in ibu ela-t, te ketlng Instead of wholesale dumping, north. arrlve italeiga u:;e p. ta. trtite the Home tn,06ir- No. 2 makes connection at iriti tout akat yes wuh la Jaw Pressure iS4 Hounds. Those wlo Muiy ibexe matter say that the average human jaw can exert a force of 634 pounds. are helping crop prices. This ts not merely our assertion, but the decla ration of dUnterested sources. ton with N. A 8. No. 2& for Farefie- l da. Mica aa EscelleM Insulate. Mica doe not burn or ueit. exrvpt at a very high "tern trwture. end there-' fore It l an excellent elertrlc luti a tr. It ts nn hjgroMoi-lc aod offers iumtc reUisn-e to Mich voitsge Hec- j trMiy ttsn any lnuJattcg material knou. . vine, arrivleg there at l P 4nm for taeesg aett weh aad with N. A 8. No. 32 fr Kaltgh.!fcr M (6llo,i; arrlvicg there at C:4 p. o. i M.a ,y (UaWr l! r;uf.-a No. f leaves Eaaford after arrival j.) of trains from Creeaboro aad Itata- UL j No. ( makes connection at San-; ford with S. A. L. No. S far po;atj south. 1 5 .Tueiay. IJtb Ch ai i Wale Sit Weda4sy. I4tb Pih. Thr4r. tihe Frliir. lltb Parktr tcfrL SstarCay. ITtfc QZc.
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1921, edition 1
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