North Carolina Newspapers

i L X I7 - I . THE PUBUC WELFARE IS THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE Vol. 3 No. 50 6c PER COPY SI. 50 PER YEAR LiUinjton, N. Thursday, December 15, 1921 "If it Concern Harnett If ia THE NEWS" COUNTY NEWS ; it 0 'if o MANUFACTURE CEMENT PIPE & DRAIN TILE HERE Company Acquires Site and Obtains Charter to Manufacture Cement Products Here. A corporation composed of Raleigh and Farmville business men is' form ing this week for the purpose of establishing a plant on the site of the old Empire Lumber Co. to manufac ture cement pipe, drain tile and other cement products. The plant will be loeated on the Norfolk South ern railroad between tLillington and the Cape Fear river, just outside the corporate limit of town. The company has acquired rights to the property from the Standard Sand and Gravel Company, which will furnish the new concern about three cars of sand and gravel per day. Lumber has been ordered for the erection of sheds, etc. Contract was let Monday for the cieaiiug of the property of trees, stumps, etc., and grading the base ground Jot the plant. It is the purpose of the com pany to start operations immediately. Products of the Standard Sand and Gravel Company are well suited for this class of manufacture, as weil as for road and building work. The Standard operates one of the most complete plants in the country, turn ing out a superior grade of gravel, washed sand, clay, etc. Cement work on the Gilmer building in Ral eigh, in which the Standard products were used, proved by test to be -of the most durable quality. The cement products corporation which is being chartered this week will locate its plant near the base of material supply, and thus save the freight haul. It is understood that operations of the company will as sume large proportions. SCHOOL NOTES PEACH ORCHARDS ASSUMING SHAPE Social and Other News Prom The Lillington High School Campus. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS RESOLVE THEMSELVES IXTO SOCIETY OP REAL LADIES Durham, Dec. 14. Back to the ways of grandmother's days, saith in effect the youtful flappers of the Dur ham High School and the ban has been nailed upon 20 th century means to beauty. The lipstick, the eyebrow pencile, rouge, rolled stockings, the decollete gown and even the old standbys chwing gum and powder are by official decree laid at rest beside the restless remains of John Barleycorn, and perhaps with as much effect. "From Flapper to Lady" might well designate the proposed transi tion and the regulations laid down by the Student Council of the school, are as follows: 1. We disapprove of the use of the eyebrow pencil, the lipstick, rouge and heavy face powder. 2. We disapprove of powdering publicly in classes. 3. We disapprove of georgette, chiffons and other thin silks for school wear. 4. We disapprove of extremely low necks and formal evening gowns. 5. We believe that dress lengths should be regulated to suit the physique of the individual. ', 6. We disapprove of rolled and ftancy hose. 7. We disapprove of gum chewing in public places. 8. We believe that slang should be abolished in our speech. 9. We believe in acting in a lady like manner at all times, in all places. 10. We disapprove of conversation over the fence at recess with friends. 11. We believe that no articles tuch as lunches, bakery products, etc. should be received over the play ground fence. 12. We disapprove of cheating in any form or fashion on examinations or recitations- Some forms of cheat ing are: - using notes, using written translations, asking one's neighbor questions, answering questions for someone else and lookng on each other's papers. 13. We believe that in case of dis pute as to whether or not a certain act is a form of cheating, the matter should be decided by the judicial committee in collaboration with the faculty advisors. 14. We disapprove of note writing 15. We believe that the students should show more respect to teach ers and older people. 16. We consider it dishonorable to participate in exaggeration and gos siping. . 17. We believe that any girl who comes to school improperly or im modestly attired, or commits any other offense included in these reso lutions, should be sent before the Juniors Entertained. On Wednesday evening, December 7th, from 7:30 to 10, the Junior Class of the High 'School entertained in the school auditorium. As the ; guests arrived they were asked to register with their left hand in the guest book; which was presided over by Azilee Byrd. Old fashioned games such as "Going to Jerusalem," "Steal ing Partners" and "Rachael and Ja cob," were played. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the evening was the automobile contest in which Stewart McLean and Helen Draper were the lucky contestants and were awarded a lovely box of chocolates. Music was furnished throughout the evening by the Victrola. Re freshments of fruits and candies were served. There were about forty or fifty young people present, all of whom declared they ad spent a most pleasant evening. Honor Roll for November. . Eleventh Grade Marie D. Jones, Elizabeth B. Long. Tenth Grade Annette Boney, Blannie Betts, Helen Draper, Thornal O'Quinn, Caviness Qj'Quinn, John Spears, Herman Stephens, Myrtle Smith. Ninth Grade Ellie Mangum, Leon Lanier, Rachel Rich, Ethel Aberna thy, Nora Smith, Ruth Batts, James Dorman. Eighth Grade Reba Dorman, Belle Hockaday, Whitie Stephens, Cornelia McLauchlin, Letha Betts, Edwin Bain. Senior Social. Friday evening from 7:30 to 11 the Senior Class delightfully enter tained at the home of Miss Marie Jones. Each senior had the privi lege of inviting one person." Sand wiches and hot coffee were served the latter part of the evening. Those present were: Misses Vivian Draper, Virginia Moss, Mary Faucette, Ed wina. Steele, Eula Johnson, Nellie Lee, Annie Lee Champion, Withie and Blannie Betts,- Messrs. Harold Moss, Henry Dewar, Leigh Woodall, Davis Harrington, James Dorman, Robert Lanier, William and Cameron Faucette. Miss Corpening Entertains. Attractive invitations were re ceived by Miss Corpening's music students. last week, requesting their presence at the auditorium Monday evening from 7:30 to 10. The audi torium was artistically dceorated, the Christmas colors, green and red, be ing well carried out. The young people found their partners for the musicale contest by matching cards, taken from the little Christmas tree. Miss Lucile Spears and Mr,. Grady Johnson were the winners of the stocking filled with popcorn. Cake and hot chocolate were served and enjoyed by everyone. Miss Corpen ing was declared by all a very charm ing hostess. Sport News. T,ast Wednesday afternoon the ; Lillington basketball team played the Dunn team at Dunn. Our. boys were defeated by the score of 25 to 14. Wednesday afternoon the Lilling ton basketball team will play the Angier team at Angier. It will be remembered that the Angier team lost when they played the local team some time ago, the score being 31 to 23. PLAY ' AT.MAMKR.. Considerable Acreage Will Be Put in Peach Trees Thin Fall Land Al ready Prepared. Lillington Fruit Growers Inc., which owns about 800 acres, much of which has been cleared, broken and placed in readiness for peach orchards, has purchased 20,000 trees and will begin planting as soon as the shipment arrives from the nur series. The 20.000 trees will cover 180 acres. This will probably be the company's planting capacity for this fall, but it is intended to continue setting out until the whole available acreage is covered. An inspection of the company's fields shows that some of the most thorough preparation has been made. .Mr. John Sutton, manager in charge, with the assistance of his brothers, Messrs. George and Will Sutton, have worked a most wonderful transfor mation, converting what was once a blackjack grove into a veritable seed bed. With mule and plow, George and Will Sutton checked off 20-foot squares- whose metes and bounds measure 20 feet each Way. Those who have looked it over declare it is some of the prettiest work they ever saw. One of the tracts covers a high knoll of splendid soil for fruit grow ing. Another tract comprises acre age heretofore devoted to corn, cot ton, potatoes, melons, etc. They are both beautiful fields.- In addition to this company's or chards, Mr. Marvin Edwards is put ting out a tract which he purchased from Mrs. McKay. Mr. J. B. Moss is also putting in a tract to peaches, as are others along the A. & W. rail road. Mr. Walter Matthews intends to enlarge his 40-acre orchard which raised such -fine Elbertas last season. - The acreage, put in trees will be cultivated also to other crops next spring. Melons, potatoes, etc., will be grown while the trees are matur- On Friday evening, Docernbrr 23. at the Mamer school, the play. Iy Irish Roue," will be gtrm. A umall fee will be charged for Admittance. The proceed ' will go .toward squaring up the bill owed on the school piano. KveryUxly t In vitrei to attend. IN THE COURT OF THE RECORDER TRANSFERS OF 'NOTES ON HOME REAL ESTATE1 DEMONSTRATION Cttll Term Occupies lUit On. Day I s.an F. llowdea to J. It. K;ice;L Over Twenty C-r- ti.pel of M0 acre la Grove. I SCO. Many Judgment., j Wude C. Layloa to J. C. Uitxon. lot In Angler. 13.000. The civil lerm of the December J. F. tutu to ICrsm IUrr,u lot V.f i IVtJ-. 0 Home Dess6trat;oa Agei&f, Harnett Coe&ty. MR. TUFTS EXPLAINS F.RROU IX PROGRAM OF .BAND HILLS FAIR eration. W. K. Phitlii to I. it. Wallace. 10. 19IL Pinehurst, Dec To the Editor Harnett County News. Lillington. N. C. Dear Sir: The clipping from jour paper. "Some Unfair Methods at Sandhills Fair" has come to my notice and lb feel that you have e'very reason to ask for an apology. The explanation, is that one car load of show and sale cows came in on Tuesday night pretty well worn out and the second carload came in sitting of the Recorder's Court wain Lillington. Sit and o'hr tot A held on Tuesday, with a large docket before IL The Court lasted bat one day. but daring thU time the work; two acre in Neilia Creek. 14.4 49 lwaa o strenuous that the service of j Africa Harringtoa to il. R O hnf IK. T7 i ... I - 9 t . I . ... 'uf trillion, vjuino. I a l-s acre in Vppr Um: jm a w t w . m l must iu ice uecoraer. .uage u roo. were brought Into play. Twenty or more cases were gotten off the dock et; some by coraprornUe. others by trial, and more by. failure to defend. T. H. Cumrotoit. Jr.. waa riven 4 i k i ;-". t. All -Ja; 1 t"hrt-t t ;.-f-ift tr -r . T tHo; C. c. Q fcM3f-.: .ft,'- 4 if - Vc ..-ova ru: i r , River. 1247. j los srra? 2d lj of! C. M. Howard to it. II. O'Q-aiar.l t,:j ltr tZ 7 1-1 acres la I'vpr Little JtlverJ r4r t. t ;oo. ia: T. J. Thorna el a to il. II. O'-j laat IUltr r4e 1 i err; Uainn. 19 acre la t'&twr L!!i! !tlt 1 2-1 C et toi;; T ts vt fc-at- Judgraent against W. II. W. Holder 1 1 100. - tr; I tu;;U; l-l and J. P. OQalnn for IllS, front A. II. Co4ta to K. T. Parker. j jt.r a4 to t:t which Judgment appeal was taken to ln Dunn. II.S0. j '- IU from tf a4 a!4 the Superior Court. j trwla Cotton il:i! to W. II. Al l is ctri ... Uj ft ui It. D. Overby A Hro. were ren-l Irtj. two lou la Averaiboro. it Soo pr i -.v.ti dcred Judgment agalntt O. P. Mat thew's and William Searcy for W. . Alien to Smith McKay, j a cut is vtr two Iota la Averatboro. 1200 aed ! CixoU5 r4 .'3:e t :&at on Wednesday at noon, both .In badii4 from which Judgment appeal wa Jother eonideralioa. better tZt tui of shape. due to delay on the roa'd. Wetukn to Superior Couru " lr. c. R. Toae. trcdee. to N. A.' Pt brr I ci ckcU'. had advertised that the cattle woulJ ! K. D. Overby A Ilro. were given i Matthew, three lota la Anc;r far , r I of c. be shown on Wednesday and sold onUudgtuent aicainst J. C. Wester for' I2.3JI Thursday, but as they did not come .Is.0. In until Wednesday noon the owners asked that they be sot shown until Thursday and sold Friday. We should not have consented to J. B. Lanier was riven ladtnm against A. N. Waddell for $413.04. . C. II. Baker was rendered Judg ment against Tommle Spence for this except through an error In the 15. premium list. - It said that the sale! Th Karles Lumber and Shingle of hogs and cattle would be on Fri-Co- w" glren Judgments agaiot IL day. These exhibitors, or course, did ) D- Overby it Bros, amounting to not see the advertisements that wei'4-- L- C. Champion and R. W. Thomas were given Judgment against Richard McLean for t?S. Tomlinsou Co. secured Judgment 1,1a selling a cow to say what It ha11"1 J- . Cox tor f 44J.S5. agalnl -won at the show, and since the show was delayed on account of the delay on the railroad and lastly since we made a mistake In our premium Hat falnat W. M, that we wer oblired to da ma thev I Interest from Henry ParrUh. 32 acre LIS.000. had been putting out In the local and state papers, but all they saw was the premium list which said Friday. We felt since it U an advantage! Hector Bailey for S21I.S3. a&d agalnut Dennis McLean for ISOt.Ct. T. V. Stewart obtained Judgment 2 C Pea&at Imu:--2 C ii.r. r. T. Dapree. tmttee. to Aegter bopi4 ttl.4 r-&' Bank A Tmt Co.. IS.JO atrr la? r ia a t.-v ja. BUck River, II. 100. J Vhea It a ewfes tr B. F. ParrUh. mortgagee, to J.' Tr mil lv.e ts:. p.ir iz-.a cxiitRfroMiiixT di: i:mh l.vyi:h am di;mii 03 cxinjmiudatiox la Grove I baliertd fva. it-. la:j Sn; atl I t aw to tf ds. ! I;tl3;ty2 C 3gr. l-j C ir. I 3-1 C cora fttvp tKra). 2 tt ite. I t ea'l.ia. 1 tmp clsoj'j4 aat.K -C&k ur. syras i 4 jr !il a Sfc? of tie raj 5 if e;- Mr. Editor: Pleaae allow me space ta paper to reply to aa editorUl tt appeared la laal week paper. we went oat of the coaaty to hire a lawyer, berau w did not waat any pm4 Into ci&:4 t!r ;".l trirt ar 4 crack loJ7r ag:rt tie cf lie yoer j -.. l Pr jrap 'ofity U5 :;;. Sare' uat!y to jtetrrt -tf itg. A4 - ti::a at4 aau mf. i Pr lf t4t!r4 J Ji aaS cvt ts ting. The local fruit growers have! Joined the Aberdeen Fruit Growerst,low AIlorx xllK ciltOWF.U Association to insure buyers. j requested and postpone the sale un-fou' nd Peslon of property la jueuon. vaiuea at 300. In another case same plalstla r 5 covered I3S0 with Interest from Jan. 121. I20. and eoU. " i Shaw for f ISO and ,on that tu la sympathy with the 3ar. Nov. 21, lllf. aadconoUdatloa scheme that waa oai Fra!l Cake S-I. bai:r. 1 Yours very truly. Leonard Tuft. foot ta Harnett coanty. Thursday we received from oar attorney, aaytsc lhal OITSIDE T1IK AHSOCIATIOX? GrVE CHRISTMAS PAGEAXT NEXT THURSDAY SIGHT The Baptist folks of Lillington will give a Christmas program in the form of a pageant, on Thursday even ing, December 22, at 7:30. The pageant will portray the scenes of Bethlehem as they were on that first Christmas night when the shepherds and wise men came to worship the Messiah. Everyone Is invited to attend this program and get the real Christmas spirit as de-i market In the state picted in this play. It was at first intended to put the pageant on the church rostrum, but for lack of room it is likely it will be held in the High School audito rium. FINANCING COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION EASIEST PART To persons who are questioning the ability of the tobacco growers to finance their cooperative association the headquarters, office at Raleigh calls attention to what has happened in Kentucky. The Burley Tobacco Growers Co operative Association has standing offers from the War Finance Corpo ration and the Federal Reserve banks, through ruling issued by W, P. G. Harding, governor of the re serve system, to supply credit. In h addition to this the National City Bank of New York, the largest bank ing institution in the United States sent a representative to Kentucky to negotiate permantn loans against warehouse receipts. ! Ninety-eight per cent of the Ken tucky banks outside Louisville have agreed to back the cooperative asso ciations with all available funds, and all the banks of Louisville pledged themselves to make loans to the asso ciations. . With all these banks and the gov ernment ready to lend money to the association there is no question about Tobacco growers who are ouulde the cooperative marketing associa tion may have to haul their tobacco many dosens of miles to find a mar ket next year, according to Informa tion in the office of the cooperative association at Raleigh. During the last few days all sign-up records have been broken, and at the present rate at which the growers are joining the! association Indications are there wllli Oa Uti troa uiif. 1 tt. Sdtr. 1 l. citroa, tt,w, 2 li. rar.:a, 2 lu. carraaM. 1 J. b .; aJrwoai. 12 erg, 2 t cisaaat&a, 2 I had accomytuhed what be t4 Ut-4 mm 2 t aain-c. 2 t :;cior 12 t ,e4 oat to do. That he had nopp4 2 t als. I I C l.j:3 t::. L. D. Thomas ecu red lade meat! the bill that m seat vp to the, im i t frm . agalntt Endle Rosaer and A. C. Ron-I legiaiatare, that waa what we aired!! tr ssa &i s jser for $323.40 with Interest fromblm to do. Then n Friday we re-( Chop rtUitt. ItianfJi a4 est J- June 2. 1121, and eoata. ceived the Harnett Coaaty Nw. moad rrai a4 Wat mssK r:t R. D. Overby & Bro. secured Ja4g-Vlhat tu o wlde?y dutrtbated over j the rrse4 batsre, cr. ecg jcIk ment'agalnt Tony Howard tor 1242.-1 the coaaty. and read with Ueghterj ,;-f. trtiu s4 as, tzsr a4 33 with Interest from Oct. I, 1121. j the editorial beaded "Hire a Lawyer! i;4ai4. fclS la ta!a etr h;t. and coaU. Defendant appealed. ,to Fight Conolidatlon.- Il 1 tree 44 la a mVta'. nt fasr ( we paid him hard-eareed money, bat - to-ar. IMPORTANT CHAXGKS IX rthat I oar balne. We coaUer It S IndUa ti l a:i err 4 I C INCOME TAX PROCEDURE imooey well spent for the service we, 3rr. 2 -. ef i:'t have received. Il may & trae ttat .-4 1.1 C tn'Str tic".4 ift'.iif The following atatemeat is Iwued' mad a poor ho-l& at U::;sg- At 1 r 1.1 r tt 1 1 ,u- by Gilliam Grlasom. collector of In- ton Monday, bat oh. bow it A'.d coast t i.r . 1, - not be enough tobacco on the out- ternal revenue for the dUtrict of at Raleigh. I am glad to y thatiiv. ta m -r.4 fa xi the writer of that editorial t oa.y ,:3jr, wi baic cat la eiaari. , Plan pB42:sg I lb, t !t. , c!soyp4 t aU'.a. I lb. cart sat.. 1-2 side to maintain a single auction i North Carolina: Important changes la income tax prophesying. -Beware of fle Warehouses in North Carolina. Hi Procedure, directed by Commlatloner ! prophet which come ta hep'a . - - ... ! n..u , , n 1 1 . . . is Doiniea ouu win nrooaoiv ioiiow " fwuwim in a i cioiaiae nai lnwarmv iner are rav-i it. m.- t. t. i.t ('the example of Kentucky and remain treasury declalon effective December! Cg wotvee, tolng aboat tkig ! ja oraege tL 1 g:. t:$a i 't. closed pending their being taken i tn. wnica proviaes ror the prompt j whom they may devoar. I woalJ! ta 1.2 C frail laK 1-4 a4, 2 1 I t. trxa f! br4 f cf. "i 1 nit tofore when an over-aaament or t gther and demand whal I r.ghlaed r.oa .s ( ft8..t 2 .a.'a f--jver-payr-ent waa dlcloed by thai ja,i lo the rural echool of Hareettj ,01. .x t cis? t4 c. ciosea penamg tneir Demg taken j or mm prompii whom they may devoar. I toiu n eg, I- over by the growers organization asi Adjustment of clalma tor refond andjukt 10 ay to the good peop'.e of ,js,atl : Tecelving stations. abatement of Federal laxe. Ilere- Harnett coaa'.y to let a taad to- .or. 1 . l with the "auction system entirely eliminated, growers outside the co- Xf It. and MRS. I.KVIXSrtX EXTERTAIX SCHOOL FACULTY ji0Pe"auye associauon can sell only to -pnnooxers' ana otner speculators who will take advantage of the far- Coats, Dec. 14. On last Wednes day evening Mr. and Mrs. Levinson delightfully entertained at dinner In honor of the Coats High School fac ulty. Covers were laid for twelve and five courses were served. Dur ing the evening rook became an in teresting feature. Mr. and Mrs. 1.er- inson's guests were: Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Lanier, Misses Lillian Johnson. Thelma Yelvington, Addie Newsom, Nell Gibbs, Grace Long and Clyde Jennings, Messrs. Flemming and Graham. mer who has no market within miles of his farm. , With Virginia and South Carolina audit of ro Income lax reuro. thefcooatT. There are going to be 2eel ln,5U mAi tBU caVr taxpayer was Invited to file a claim Inkers la llaraell bafore loag asdl ir-.fdi-au. Coab;se dry u.-. -for abatement of the over-aaaeMment 1 tor one had aboat aa oo vote for' 4a4 li0 costbiae eel aal iy or the refund of the over-paymenL -KaUer IHir a lo vole for aaroae j ,irri.a:. lt'J gr.- When received the claim wa regie-Uhml Uto ,feu 0ae-Ue4. aaj.l.! Kol4t c hi9rtk tv, B44, .f tereu ana Died away onlll reached In SBrjr consolidation scheme thai ha. Be-iW.a started br a few lai:vtdaaU la PICTURES AT MT. PISGAH. lb. r7e caa e!aol t:L i Spit Cake Its" a ro4 at".i- Harnett coaaty. i for one thtak lie. Ul for tma f C r.f. tlme baa come when we people of the .j c tacar. 1 g. l-I C ere'.--. rural achool ahoald demaad niore i.2 r mmr mi;. I I ei. 1-4 1 .growers lined up aolidly In the co- du course for conlderatlon. operative association. It will be a cause or ihe large number of uch jcase of a long hunt for a market for clalma filed, delay ia adjalment Ithose growers who delay Joining with necessarily resulted. tneir neignoors in me movement to '. grade to be taaght la oar bol.j j ( ut powUt. 2 C Ss-ir 1-4 I obtain better prices. The few busl- " not be adrlsed of their privilege fif u COtU Bt mot By ut a tr'i !ot. 1-2 1 tiaaaaoa- 1-2 l :: ;.. 1 C raUia. 1-2 C ctrt . 1-4 C eiiroa. 1-2 I vaUU- Crw batter aai axr, a44 - tta t-U.- aal rs;:i. ts;s txt. ! s powder. oia. ;. ;ft lato e'.i.tr ia gre4;at.a. A44 toTvl tttll U:. (Contributed) Miss Camp, county community ser vice director, will give a picture at Mt. Pisgah school house Saturday night, December 17th.- Admission ten cents. Refreshments will be served for the benefit of the school. A good time is in store for all who attend. "CRICKET ON THE HEARTH OX MOVIE PROGRAM Patrons of the school movies will be interested to learn that Dickens' "Cricket on the Hearth" will be on the program next week. This wll! be one of the very best pictures shown on the screen and should have a large attendance. taxes which have been paid ia. ex cess of amount legally due. bat In stead will receive a certificate of OTer-aaseaament and a check In cor rection of the error, or if aa aaae mcnt 1 ouutaadlng agalaal the tax- ness men who have stood out against of fl,,naT claim for the refund of the growers' organisation are certain ,to feel the effects of their attitude once the growers get on their feet through cooperation, .while the mer chants and bankers with vision, who have helped during the campaign, are expected to reap rewards through Incraesed trade from association members. In certain counties groups of growers have proposed to boycott un friendly stores, but have been urged by organisers to hold off and give such business men time to study the proposition more thoroughly, con vinced that if they do they will stand behind the grower In their gigantic effort to better the conditions of rural life through better prices for tobacco. for lu I bad math rather spead ear money ia oar own school than to pal it In some forelga dutricl where It. cometh not back. Ia my estima tion the man la the raral du'.rict 3 that woali have voted for 111 con-, n.v. 1 -.m r -... 4 a) . t payer lor income or exceaa pnni . ,ollimU(m h woe!4 ha v. et?4 - tuv wicppiBTBi wui p ppwea - M i m. A as a creau againsi in aaaeaament. .1.. t v-. 1 v .. plain oa thU matter. If not hy t will co toe agala llarrah for the writer from Wetl and the balance Immediately refand ed. Thla will be of distinct financial advantage to both te taxpayer and. A Cw4 Chfit:: t rain and detractloa to hu comma-, rt8ap; ntaria Creass I - lemon or J;?y-J:L l gt:-. AT HARNETT. tne government. It win do awayjtft 4riliij who ine necessity lor tne taxpayer filing a claim for refund, and wilt greatly reduce the amount of work to be done by the Bareaa la the ad justment of claim. Taxpayers may coatinae to file claims for abatement and refand. but It la exnected thai the number of such claim filed each month will be greatly reduced. Efforu are being Co'.'.a Black. growers getting, advance payments judicial committee of the council and I for crops- the faculty advisors,, and be dealt! with according to her. offense. Rare Gift. The scent sinelUr is as essential to perfume manufacturers as the tea taster is to the tea merchant. The gift of scent smelling is a thousand times more rule than the "gift of wine sampling. Indianapolis News. The "Liberty" Age. Liberty day is usually thought of by Americans as July fourth and Liberty year is recalled from our histories as 1770. but statistics Indicate that the liberty year of men and women differs. The average age of men seeking, di vorce, is -" thirty-four and the average age of women on the same quest la twentv-ntne ' NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PARDON. Those who are interested will take notice that application will be made to the Governor of North Carolina for the pardon of John L Adams, Jeff. Adams and Bob Maasengill. convicted at the May Term of the Superior Court of Harnett County, for the crime of illicit distilling, and sen tenced, respectively twelve, eight and eight months on the county roads. Those who are opposed to this application and the granting of par dons to said parties, will please for ward their protests to the Governor without delay. This 12th day of December. 1921 FLORENCE ADAMS. LOVIE ADAMS and J. W; MASSENGILL. 15-2 There will not be any preaching iade by the Bareaa to adjat wtthta service at Harnett Sunday nlghLh1 months all claims now pending However, there will be a preaching l,3Rd thereafter to keep tht work car- service there on the fourth Sunday UnL The Revenue Act of 1 1 21 pro- afternoon at 3 o'clock, to which alljde that nnder certala eoodiUooa are Invited.- (Interest shall be paid a pen clalma frrm the date of the payment of Ihe cxyirov CIXXF.D. . I to the date of the allowance of - - , the FARM WANTED Wanted to hear! from owner of a farm for . g;e lowest rice, aad fait parwc alarm. t Jooea. Hot SSI, Olaey. IlL Hip f.sf;:, 1 C ea'fjiag rrj 2 r &!... Duelte J.' : I 1-2 C et boil.ag wa"r a4 Ut :.4 att 1 eeg:4. Te 44 ;'.;; h:fpi cream, let 'aa att.;l X aad the rve. A- A W. fK1IItltXIL K-e1iv lUjC 21. If 21. xoncK OF R.U Ry vlrtae of the power and aa-i. Ihortty cootalaed la a ertaJa d-4 stori 01 1 ra 1 tiKiim io tarn j ft. Lane, whtch I of record ta Rock lit. No I d:'f e-t. sa. t 11723 Jos9ora 1:1 Sam HrSTass Hfc4ay 1:41am 12 No. 3 ::r claim. The new procedare hoat4 According to tabulated reports greatly reduce the amoant of later there 24,188 bales of cotton ginned i eat. which the government awl of Jn Harnett county to December 1st necen!ty pay upon clalma for re- as compared with 22.02? 'bales at: fund. the same date last year. the fo owing p,eprty ev.l be ,ArU M-e-.m 12 l; at public auction, to-wtt: , v a Helng ail of Lot No. 1. ta It lock I -"X- of the J. A. and IWaUh Cook',. ' . a Aran-Hr t hntia kr 111- rnsl Bis1. ..' - . - . . tied la Rook ll. page SI . Vtutj v,.... t m iu- AT THE METHODIST. Good art aiwayn riw 1 or two things: Flrsi. the nttj-rtatlou of fact: smndty. ll-e maiufesllnz of human design and authority In the way that fact Is told. Great and good art must unite the two; it cannot exist for a uument but In their unity. Raskin. There will be preaching at the MethodUl church next Saaday. Dee. 18. at 11 a. ta. and at 7 p. m. C. II. Ro. Pator. .Let's baiU up!. of llareetl Coaaty. to alits ti: Prlal map reference t feeretsy rj4e aa a part of thU 4cr:?tioa. PUce of Sale: A. C, t. Depot. Dean. N. C. Time of Sale: Jan. 11. 1122, 12 o'clock M. Term of Sale: Cash. ThU ihe 14th day of tw . 1921. HENRY H. FA I50 N. 11.-4 Tra:e. ttroateay :2tam Jcsioy :4lam Ar KaaTd 666 will break m Cold, Fever and : Grippe; quKkcr than anythinf we know, prwventlnr pneumonia. No T. t :t : r - 1 4 ; -T : 2 1 j : No 4 4 - 4.24jsa I3:m :e;m 12 H;a X. : I J ; 1. 1 1 am 12 4i;ta I: Zips No. 3 cat$ S.axfc-r 4 9. A, L. N 12 r.au:xh a4 ac-na. . ItaUKb II. team. a4 w.:a A. A., U No. 41 ItamUt aa4 eo-aJl. ar. lls Ut 12 J;. Na. 4 xvake cea&Uaa 5xfc-r4 P.y. S III CreetiVcro. ar. Gr hot o 4 : 1 1 r15- No. ke eetca f aaJaed H A. 1. It U Ut aad ea'.a. sr. Ilmue ;.l;m N). t txake l;sli L:'".:tf N -5, Ne. J J ry;:vi;:e. sr. rarvila r. 12:21 pr. IL P. CDWAKIii CeaeraJ aaagr.