Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / March 16, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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COUNTY NEWS AKNE THE PUBLIC WELFARE IS THE INTEREST OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE Vol. 4 No. 11 6c PER COPY $1.50 -PER YEAR Lillington, N. C., Thursday, March 16, 1922 'If it Concerns Harriett. If In THE NEWS GENERAL SCHOOL ' RALLY DAY, 25TH Classroom Contests in Morning Fol lowed by Outdoor Exercises in the Afternoon Whole County to Take Part. There will be a countywide school 1 meeting in the Lillington High School building on Saturday, anarch 25th, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Many features have been stressed in the schools this year which should tend to unify the work, and in order to see just what has been accom plished the contests as listed below have been planned for the meeting. These should prove interesting to all friends in the county who feel that school activities should have a vital place in any community life. The prizes for these contests have been solicited from certain people in the county who have shown their in terest in what th schools are doing, and a complete list of these will be published in next ' week's paper. These prizes will be on display and labeled with the information needed, in the donor's place of business. Any child from the grades as out lined who has proven to be best in the school which he attends, is eligi ble to enter the final contest in Lil lington. v The contests as planned with the prizes offered are as follows: Spelling contest Best speller from fourth, fifth or sixth grade $5.00 in gold; second best, $2.50 in gold. Spelling contest Best speller from seventh through high school $5.00 in gold; second best, $2.50 in gold. Reading contest Best reader from first through third grade $5.00 in gold; second best, $2.50 in gold. Reading contest Best reader from fourth through seventh grade $5.00 in gold; second best, $2.50 in gold. Arithmetic contest Child best in arithmetic Trom fourth through sev enth grade $5.00 in gold; second best, $2.50 in gold. In addition to the contests, Miss Bridge, the county demonstration agent, has planned a demonstration in cooking which should interest the mothers especially. This is to be held in one of the rooms in the High School and will begin at 10:30 also. Miss Bridge plans to make this of practical value to all who are inter ested in this art; but hopes to di rectly touch the housewives in the rural communities. Samples" of certain delicacies will be served, so be on hand to "prove the pudding." These features will take place before dinner. While the afternoon will be PROGRAM SUNDAY, MARCH 19 AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH Song By congregation.. s Prayer Rev. S. A. Edgerton. Violin solo Professor Kleink. Song Missiomry Day By chil dren representing foreign nations. -Reading Our Pledges Herman .Stephens. Vocal solo- Miss Ruth Corpenlng. Address Rev. S. A. Edgerton. Violin solo Professor Kleink. Hymn By congregation. Benediction. TELLS HOW TO COMBAT WEEVIL I, What X. C. Cotton Growers Must Do to Meet the Menace as It Makes its Approach. N CHATHAM WANTS SPEARS SOLICITOR Young Lillington Attorney Iter riling Overture from Friend la Chat ham and Klnewhrre in the DUtrict. Marshall T. Spears of Lillington. solicitor of the Recorder's Court, U being urged to enter the race for solicitor of this Judicial district com prising the counties of Chatham, Lee, Harnett, Johnston and Wayne. Mr. Spears has not as yet definitely decided upon what course he take in the matler. He has under advlse ment the solicitation of many friends in 'Chatham, Lee and Harnett. Hon. Walter D. Siler now holds the Job of solicitor. There has aris en, however, a considerable revolt against what Is termed the "Siler machine" In Chatham, and numbers of citizens over that way declare they are determined to oust Mr. Slier. Several causes are assigned .. . .. (By C. B. Williams) Since the cotton boll weevil en tered the southern border of the State in 1919, uor cotton growers have been watching the weevil's progress and wondering when their different farms would be reached and GIFT OP $200,000 FOR what the results of the coming of the WILD LIFE PROTECTION weevil would be. There is hardly any- hope but what all the cotton- New York, March 15. In making growing area of the State will even- the announcement that the National tually be more or less Invaded, and Association of Audubon Societies had unless many of our growers recast Just received a cash contribution of their present methods, they will suf- $200,000, T. Gilbert Pearson, presi- fer severely if not be put entirely out dent of the association, stated today 0f business. Naturally, the inf esta- that this was the largest of numer- tion will in all probability vary In ous donations, which through the intensity and damage as one goes years have been received from the fr0m the coast westward, the proa- same source. rects beine for far less damaee in the tnr thu atn n th nn nf rvrnnt This friend began by making piedmont section than In the lower of the solicitor.' There is conmlalnt modest gifts to our work," said Mr. Coastal Plain region. The situation that he is not prosecuting blockaders Pearson, "and his interest" has in- is not by any means dangerous, how- with the vim and vigor becoming a creased as time has gone by." ever. for the man who will adopt solicitor. But that is onlr on of It is an interesting and encour- suitable methods of crop rotation; the "kicks.". Chathamltes opposed aging fact," he continued, "that the plant suitable and high producing to his renomlnation express their best supporters . of the national Au-r cotton seed: fertilize and manure extreme weariness of the "SMler dlc- dubon work for the protection of wen and intelligently; plant early tatorshlo.'V wild birds and animals are those who ani cultivate thoroughly, rapidly and Marshall T. Spears is one of Har- have had opportunity longest to I fairly late throughout the season; Uett county's busiest attorneys. Also. watch its activities.. The presently practice 'other good farming he Is one of the most popular law- jfcift was made upon condition that methods that are already being prac-1 yers of the local bar. After return- tne donors name should remain an- tlced by many of our best farmers. hng from service overseas, his health onymous. This sum will be added to such a farmer may expect far less w&s not of the verr best, but after our permanent endowment fund and damage from the weevil than will be a few months In Oteen Hospital he will enable the association to enlarge inflicted uDon the farms of those who itmeri M rrrttrn arA tiaa Van! jts activities along the lines specified plant cotton on roor land every year steadily at It ever since. His nu by the giver, which are as follows: without any effort at systematic crop merous friends would be rreatlr 1. For the education of the gen- rotation and soil improvement: who Uleased to see him elevated from so- eral public in the knowledge and prepare their land poorly and late in Hcitor of the Recorder's Court to value oi useiui, Deautiiui and inter- the 8pring; who plant their cotton that of the Superior Court. esung iorms oi wud me, especially jate witn p00r yielding seed; and who birds. I rnltivatn th pron nnnrlv after It la 2. For the actual protection and up Tni3 latter man will without perpetuation of such forms of wild doubt be put out of business, cer life on suitable breeding and other thinly out of the profitable growing Reservations. nt mttnn 3. For protecting and maintaining The man who will Dractice eood HARNETT FAIR AT ITS BEST IN 1922 Stockholder Meet la thina Friday to FJect IMrrctom and Plan Program For July 4 Olrbralkm. The Harnett County Agricultural Fair Association, the stockholders and directors of which win tnel here next Friday. March 17th. to elect new oncers. Is planning for the big- test fair ever held la Eastern Caro- WOMAN'S CLUB WILL HOLD "OPEN HOUSE MONDAY EVENING rUaa Mrvclajc for All th i;r. jBUIE'S CREEK GETS LIBRARY pV of Uniaxial 11 lit, hebaol tU. IM . lUf tVrtit A Trr N Nocr. j Gift lw, Mr. D. Rich of 1. Ever since th Erst meeti&c f the ladies of UlUsgtoa tier hat ba KIPLING ITEMS Miss Nellie Lee spent the week-end with Miss Gladys Senter. Ttev Mr. Ptlanrl lfrhtwl Ma no. adequate protection for such forms and effective methods may expect, ple agaln Sunday wllh anolher of hls v. uu ,u ail outside of the low-iytng and heavily 8plendId .ermons. His text was: ern hemisphere.- wooded areas of the State, to be able ... t- -i.,.v v. a 4. Or for any one of these pur- t0 continue the growth of cotton, and mnv haantimi and heinful lMan.. nricci I Bi - 4 a.1 f i maKe n a3 prontaDie aa in me pasii f-. thuv vn ct- Pearson added that the So- or more 60, provided the crop Is eco-L rtai, tx.a, n.i.irh wv "-"6- n0mlcaIIy produced and reasonable t the week-end with their meth ments to enlarge its bird and game priceg are 8ecUred for the crop after L. Mr, Ad- nnAlmr . -- proaucuon. iu mis connecuou ill Mr w t c.m.. ent to Halelrh me soumern siaies ana 10 increase m k0 nf int.roct n laarn nf iv. .. . . . .. . . . . j . - 1 mis wees to see nis cousin, wno re- its educational work among children, observations of some of those farm- ' n ers wno have Deen farming extensive-1 un.nit.i LITTLE RHTER ASSOCIATION v fnr mav Ma Kn I R. Y. P. V. MTRSF.TS SITXTl AY L'7 . 7. II" eI10meS 01 SdameS II. U m . muumous. in a mem lener 10 Man. W.I. Rntr inri ft f S.nfr writer, lieorge u. Yerger of Luls- U k .v. t ,.v i a - iauUUa Nana, an extensive cotton Planter, said v .vi w given to the athletic contests as told Y. P. U. will meet at Buies, Creek on Jn speaking of his farms: , Minn V.nainr fell n4 for, and a drtir to ba. &:3 to evrSow:s Saalsy crtisf a rl romtau<y social tatv.ze. tdu. trs:t asJ ;;:crt runs for ae wr soon '.rtJ. to r : itm t:i rts f ci lr and It was dld4 t!sat tt MaJ totve U ky I'.av. rti N. Dy tt W: Department shoald o Utftf r- ioo-S!t3. mo tertuVT tf-tt.-l Una when It stages Us annual tnt I onltJ tor r tti. try vtr. D. r3c! of a ta3- next October. And In addition tft,,orr Spar. th chairosa f tiu, r;tof t:irry to ti Ars4 this the association hops to hold -:i'teal. U p:anla to task ll,Tsy. A&osaes:3t ef tils g:n m mammoth Fourth of July clbralloaa 'TeD!riC ri:y worth hit. SJ ted a U cr afo. a4 Jrfr. ty la the fair grounds this year. J nx ore4 th htlp of tt Wt talt la trta to tus e&.:t la The main attraction of th fa'r 01 ,0 oar ,0D a ISi' I evtry Jr to task ti rru.:6a a4 will be Dilly Clark's Droadway iboi " lo U!.e that It win be r5t a ttaaafsl avc;use ea tie Lumberlnr 1 raid attractions fir.i l-5e which all will realty eeloy. Fi-art f tto la ef i . modern riding devices and II tented! Tt subjei h5eb Is b:ac work4 tsUoa. hews. Including a great hfppodroaje.j P u rjowr- It I ry appro-J Th liSrary t;: ti w.;j 1 u a wild west show and many other I " Civic lpsrtstai hop l&4aat f ti k'.ad la It suto features. Three big free attractions'10 la ,0 riif tUfal ita fed i:i roi a;;rt:suty IJl.ttl will be employed by the association and one of the finest race meets ever held here will feature th program. For the July 4th show the asso ciation will arrange two baseball games, a singing contest, horse, mo torcycle, bicycle and foot races and an allround athletic meet. It Is pro bable, too. that fireworks displays will be features of both th celebra tion and the fair. Last year the fair association did little better than break even on ItV'l I bojd that everyoa ventures. Earnings were far below normal and the cost of staging the fair and the Independence Day cele bration was heavy. This year the directors expect returns on both events and are making their calcula tions accordingly. The pric of ad mission to the fair will be SO cents for grown people and SS cents for children. Reduced rates win be giv en for season tickets. Heretofore the price of admission has been S cents for grown people and SO' cents for children, and no season tickets were issued. The directors feel that the old ebout in detail in last week's issue the afternoon of Sunday, March 19, of The News. promptly at 3 o'clock. Officers- for the year will be elected, the associa te following judges have been tion tricted and other important matters win De neara. The coming of the boll weevil ha3 era, daT8 wIln her aun, Mr , P taugnt us lots or things and I ara , fii,,..,-- selected to decide the winners in the various athletic events in the after noon: Prof. E. H. Crain, Broadway, N. C. Professor Leslie H.. Campbell, Buies Creek. Miss Elizabeth Bridge, Lillington Professor Thos. H. Sprinkle, Duke Mr. H.T. Spears, Lillington. Mrs. H. Tillinehast. Duke. All schools are reauested to brine ute eacn) iseiecuon Following is the program: Selections Orchestra. Appointing of nominating commit- world. Even though the weevil tee, bythe president. Devotional C. W. Flowers. Reading of minutes R. L. Den ning, Secretary. Vocal solo Miss Ruth Corpening. Reports B. Y. P. U.'s (one min- absolutely convinced that if we hd always farmed as we are now com pelled to do, that the cotton farm ers, larg and s nail, would be beat off financially of any people In the is Kipling was rater a lively town Monday while several thousand dol lars worth of cotton changed hands. Reader. Bowers all aasr. The Cowers Ir th us it i .--. fr-.,. sn at this taeouug wUl t aaasaaJ4. Mr. Ilka, wto tat cssi &y however, for they win sl&c a&4 tell o'.lr f.fu to o.lr Uu:uos, is their story la qal'.e aa laterUac ratabUatisg nu UJrrsry la eesery and attractive way. e,f t . Aa4 u ja kaoa as The HalterS; IU be there too lie Came Rka itss-erlal. and will be enjoyed for their Waaty Floyd It. Tartr. taaror f tie and grae as they Batter aaoeg tie town 0f flat Crk. ay.a,J tx fiower. I tin oa Ukalf f ix ccaaaaJty. Ther has been a p'.ar gltta Ia'(frl4tl rt:athw of the x'.ot th prograsi for friends to rmI a&i ,:s ap!4 II a ti:f cf ti enjoy a chat together. So an la all, ,!siat lwx!y. Frcfer L.;; it. Ill be.ra&b'! fo'.loa,l vi:a a;.aar prsnt at th lt:b Shool balldiag (oa txshalf of the faal:y. Oa taif Monday en:6K at Uhl o'clock, lt d tUraett coaaty Stft. ft. P. Clrr order that th pleasaret (Us&4 tsaytre;t4 th g'.X aad he wat fs.3 be the beflnclsg of a real coasa&ity , lowed by J. C C;t:rd ef fsta. who spirit In oar town. d::r4 a e&st a;rro;na:e 4ir-t Uf sccec.aac a tie rrt f it,e IMIUL.Hl0 DKMAMI TU Ifeoard f trsiteee tf the Acsiesy. MfhCADlXi: GlLrK CtTTlt;t . n wat after a scaUumtc r ' ,aoa by Mr. Day list he Ktea;4 There has be a a gral , dessad ,to Da'. Cretk Aca-2sy lcrcrtt darleg th pl year aot cly for la- 3 Mr. Rich's ctr to t:td ti n formation on moacadlf. grsp-, bat tfsry. Mr. Dy x;!a,.t4 thtt th for plants with tSca to start th crtortt:a had ka fcr&J ta tier business f crp fro4actloa, Nar Jo frptast th ltta:ja aJ serymen hav (3rtha4 tare oasa- jbtl frleads wr tter&'.ae4 to t titles of coltingt froa th coora'.iv (1st bayesd th Ufe'Js ef lu b- prlces are too high for present con- vineyard maintained at Wr.UrJ. N. ;ov4 l!tt2r. Prc?r J. A. Casp dltlons. That Is why they have beta CX. by the U. S. Departmeal f Ar-'J11. this great asd awfal wetk reduced, but there win be no curtail-' cuufe and the N. C Ciprieal would go a aai a. Th great meat of amusements as a result.' Station. fihrt-ag jrral were l;;T Is the Fills Goldstein, business manager of j Muscad:a graj-e ss?ere4 ls ta ,co4 forlaae f Prtfesscr Cas;V:i the association, says that the pro-Jthat section than any other local 3 a scarl&g this &th 44 t4fi gram this year will surpass anything j fruits from the kl'Usg frost last! tlea to hit echoeL Tlty eJerl the yet attempted by the concern. '.April, ta spue of the fact that the orrs!ea an th ecre tc t th Mujb attention will be paid to farm exhibits this year and more and larger premiums will be offered. Far mers and gardeners are asked to be- first growth of the saoo was ea- treat hff'.t-t it trot ft l tato the tirely killed, a new growth from dor- .life of the ao?4 4sratcr. mant and adventitious bads ral:-4j rrof --or Can ; -'. lock advaa la aa average crop, whil tasty other ,! of the taeUrg to le'J tie t- gln preparing for these exhibits as ruls sobered frosi 19 per cent to a j what a good fr'.td Mr. Dty tad soon as possible, for It Is expected total loss. ba ta Rale Crk Araiesy. The MRS. OVKRUV KXTKKTAIXS. their own basket balls and other equipment to be used in the games. The winners in each contest will score, five points, the second three and the third one. The school totalj ing the highest number of points will receive the pennant for field day events. The school scoring the sec ond highest number of points will receive a Spaulding basket ball. The third school a volley ball. B. C. A. Quartet. Address C. C. Warren. Violin solo Mr. Kleink. Address Dr. Livingston Johnson. Duet Miss Sallie Naylor and C. C. Warren. Address Perry Morgan. Recorder contest Brief comments Loyalty to Christ Those loyal. Benediction. jsith us and we he to use our bra'n as never before, I believe we can con-1 Angler, March IS. Mr. and Mrs sider the coming o? the boll weevil a Alison Overby entertained the mem llssing. Take it as a whole, if your be rs of the Angler high school facul- people will get up and hustle and use ty at six o'clock on Wednesday even- fertilizer early, coupled with fairly ng. The spacious reception hall, decent cotton weather, you will have parlor and living room, thrown Into nothing to fear." 0ne. presented a scene of unusual at- Alex Y. Scott, proprietor of an ex- tractlveness and beauty. Hyacinths tensive Delta plantation, Mississippi, and ferns were artistically used In wrote: I decoration. At six oclock th dlnlnr "It does not pay to plant poor )an1 1 room doors were thrown open and in cotton under boll weevil con ul- the guests ushered In. A color lions.' I schema of vellow and whit was car The first lesson we would like to Hed out. both In the centerpiece of impress after the above preliminary daffodils and In the salad and dessert in mis series oi arucies is mat cot- courses. After dinner the ruests Addresses win De limited to ten i ton under boll weevil conditions w,r entertained bv music and also The following are the events for minutes eacn and SP11 effort made should be planted only on good open heard extracts from Dr. Truett's eer- Field Day: to Dnng me enure service wimm me iand. Tne iand should be broken mon in Raleigh over the telephone 440 yard relay race, boys over 14 space OI one nour t0 enaWe those early and allowed to weather and Mr. and Mrs. Overby's guests were: years of age. "um seuie Deiore planting time. rrm- Urt. A c. Barefoot, Misses Klva 220 yard dash, bovs over 14 vears. tneir nomes deiore the day is over. ers should begin now to plan system- nroad well. Julia Harwell. Inda Col- 100 vard dash, bovs from 12 to 14. "eiegauons noi iimueu. All capusi atically for the attack. They should n. Katherin Elchelbercr. Marv Standing broad jump, boys from people within tne association not become panic-stricken for out- jiockaday. Elbertlne Patty. Edna any grade. aiB "J"-"' "'usiae oi tne low-iying and woody areas Smith, Alma Thomas and Ola Wilcox. of the. State they will be able to grow cotton profitably, provided they that the state and federal depart ments of agriculture win take a great Interest In this year's showing and will send many representatives here. The more exhibits shown, the belter the community win be advertised through this department. Edward K. Johnson, general agent for BKly Clark's show, was her this week to close a contract with the association. Mr. Johnson was very optimistic in his hopes for a success ful fair season this year and said be was confident that Dunn would have its best year. He shows faith In his Judgment by bringing th biggest shows traveling the south this year to Dunn. When the stockholders meet next Friday the biggest Job before them will be the election of directors. It Is expected that the board now serv ing will be reelected. The directors will have to elect a secretary to suc ceed T. L, Riddle, who Cads that his duties as secretary of the chamber ot commerce are too heavy to per mit of his continuing th extra work Incident to the fair secretaryship. There are no candidates for the Job. Dunn Dispatch. Running broad Jump, boys fromhattend- any grade. Running high jump, boys over 14. I Basket ball relay, girls over 12 (team of ten). Running and catching, 7th and 8th grade girls. Bicycle race, boys under 15. . Circle dodge ball, 5th and 6th grades (team of .10). Potato race, with spoon, girls un der 13. , Flag relay race, 2nd . and 3rd grades (team of 12). Flag relay race, girls over 12 (team of 4). Sack race, 1st grade boys.. Doll carriage parade, 1st grade girls (prrie for prettiest carriage) MARRIAGES meet the attack promptly and intelli gently and prices re satisfactory for the crop after produced. R. H. Todd and Esther May Holt. Baxter Rogers and Ada Mira Tu tor. . David C. Stephenson. and China A. Stephenson. Carson Moore and Beulah Ryals. John M. Griffith and Sarah Ellen Parker. ' ' Colored Z. B. Johnson and Mahoney Mc Neill. Afraid He Cojldn'-; qualify. Once In Texus the slueri cotton crop A banner will be given to the Boy! forced a large number of country ne- Scout troop giving , the best exhibit groes to the cities. ' One of these up- of drill work. Also to the Girl Scout troop making the best appearance on parade. , s . : , . '' The final basket hall games of the season will be the last event on the day's program. . The demand for Tanlac lias broken all world's .records. Over Twenty Million' bottles have been sold since it was placed on the market six years ago. Cape Fear Drug Co. plied for a job at one of the large em pioyment agencies. "There's a Job open at the Eagle laundry," said the man behind the desk. -Want it T" The applicant shifted' uneasily from one foot to the other. "Tell you how u is, Doss," he said finally. "I sure does want a Job mighty bad, but de fack is, I ain't never washed a eagle.' The very best grade of typewriter paper ana envelopes at The News omce. ' Tim to Think. "Me Will Net Move a MuatJt." A tey Island barker's r-rti recalled by Marc 0mlty thus: -Si r KoJ-oo-ard, the man wtta a face of stone. He wOl aot taogh; he 1I1 txx smile. Mock Kim, aroff hlta. yr. Jest, or Jsp. He wUl do move a ranaaM ot th far. Sir Cd-ooard b Of Course, Me Mutt He Otsnl n,,M fh.. UBrtn.r lika rla. A latnWer named Or..rg ued to or aay otter emotion, can be tl.lt a Chinaman s place and smoke f.. by c: r t& face, eplum almott dally. One day be Shotlld aay tedy make Sir E4-oor4 rushed la and aald clted!y: -Hip, Urh he has a standing Set-to either loan me X10. Thanks. HI come In , ... Several years ago the hose deaoa-;vai:ctl;t has eri4 a hs:'.i:rg at stratlon ergtaltatioa started eacoar- jhe Acadeay aai It Wars his rasa, aging caanleg club g'.rls to grow, Rot this Is not all. He defrays the mascadine grtp and make sah ipse-t ef fra two ta fssr t'.s prodacts from them at Jelly, era?-'dtU at etxh .iica. He c&akee a Juice .conserves. Jaat and catsap-! tpc!a:7 ef fisdlsg worthy toys aai ta Alabama the clab g'.rtt have cirlt at 4 sesd'.sg thea to Rsiee reached the point f filling com&er-Crtk Acad ay. Jssl sow there are clal orders, while la Georgia. North sever si slsdeau tier who rftcx:t Carolina. 5oa:a Carolina and Florida iFtd N. Day as their edsca'.oaU f oe the plaatlcg of taaailse graces tajr father, aai rr!4tor CasjW.l home arbors It being crr'.d oa hyssyt they are a-soxg the Wt s--club g'.rls who etf-Kt to !! their ratt ta hit echocL "Mr. Dy ' prodacts. The railroads hae carri4 dnu always lara oat :". aid he. mnscadlne grs; prodacts oa their Kr. Dty it the largest tiagte ea diners for over a year, sad are coa If rib a tor lo the ttiiliailca. tl&al&g to do so. I Aa eteellert lies ef the Sttttlh Coapaales otitg taaxailse grs? rarrraJad. f Ra-e Crk Ara4sy for preptrteg frail fiavoneg slrtj'wat showa Sisisy by a gUrw at aad de-alcoholli4 bvers cca- the b'.ackbotrd ta lie chsreh. Thte Unae to increase Ihelr (laatleg aad ere over treeai al Esxisy output, aad darug th yvar have hoL materially lficre.4 their cap -ttalUa-j AclatI werk ."4 W traca tie tloa. ! J.hrtry balld'.sg aa eoca at tie . arthi:t.t tos;l'. the (laxa. It CIIX. CAlttt CtTIVl I Hi loca'.el oa lie trur'r Tf IMFttoVi: KTIUUILT laaeluu: aorth f lie ad lauiratlfia llliitt tl & le cf Durban. March 11 Menbers of ".l tt?rct npastracuea. tl the family f Cea. Jsl'.aa . CarT. "dome Utitg rc; er-rovere. Tie who hat Uea q-ii: 111 al hit hone tutt w.n all I f taeuL II rj la Ihle city slac la.il Trldty ar.r-,t-e ,uvai:y ;x:;l aad ei:ral Booa, as a realt of a rvlare follow.jly hai4. lag aa attack f taSaeaia. ei?re'ij laae-ditiaty af".r tervv- la lie great optimism to&tcli la rsrd l tkarta. iratte aad vt.:a wtr his coadltioa. Cea. Carr sat a very ,rve4 a tta-nni d:aar ta tl coafortaht day. "Hit tsfroveneat t'rU darsiury. It'tteady, sayt the ballc'.la Uad from his bedside. The time required for the Iman -lth it tomorrow noon. If I am al'er mind to conceive a single thought bas been estimated at a twelfth of a sec ond. Poser. This figure was arrived at from experiments, proving that It la Impossible for a man to obtain more than ten contractions of the muscles each second. If the will cannot obtain more contractions It la because the act of will requires a certain time and the successive violations cannot follow one another at too doe Intervals. And out he went with the money. About three o'clock the next .after noon a friend of the gambler dropped In on the Chinaman and said: -Hip. where Is George today The eonnd ing Celestial wiped his cyee with the turner of his blouse and replied: , "George, hira dead." Had 8een Him Somewhere, A woman writes: Uy husband, who Is a minister, had occasion one after noon while making calls to pass our home. Edward, three years old, was playing on the lawn. His father pre tended not to see the child and walked past the gate without speaking. Amazement written on his face. Ed ward sprang up from his play and ran after his father, calling: Say, Is your name 'Daddy 7 Boston Transcript, Jud Tonkins. Jud Tonkins says tt--e" a big ad vantage In using long words. Any body would rather tske what you y for granted than be put to Ihe trouble of looking In th ilrtln:iry. Mam era Circuit Appointment. Im IU Galnc, Pastor. Mamers. 2d Sunday, 11 a. m. Mamers. 1st Sunday. 7:30 p. m. Spring Hill. 4th Sunday. 11 s. m. Spring' Hill. d Sunday. 3 p. m. Cool Spring. 3d Sunday. 11 a. m. Cool Spring. 4th Sunday. 3 p. m. ML Ariel. 1st Sunday, 11 a. m. ry her.- New York Tribune. K. . a -a A a-t- A New Jrw J buwJM-ttutJrr. r eta by band ta. lifted tip bis voice la wild wall fr his tf. Tbe wife ap peared, a frj t-" hand aad a rvillng pin In tb other. Tbe band:: caught s.'cht of her and tnco-iUrrtlly Bed. Thus la Mr. Kirtttf feere Ooo of the relative dawdliae of tbe exes fully l&dicated. A wooaa corned . w axe told by ttH aa other po-'. rood all the furtee to be round In a tlcinUy abounding In furtee. Rut a woman defet4lng her hulad"S lay eoveU p ta still toots to be feared, New York Trlbuo. 1 0 C4 fleaseea. Well, err!!---, witte-er fvm taay tU&k of lhrt lU-rVaJ g-oCft-fc. tSe rlearrst and meet tr;ra-e dsty Ce e every ooe of y-a lo be asisJisj-"; la yo-r rrsd-eg. Lara I be r" rTW tkk la trla;Hi a are CS-:uiam t ltsza llrSlsaa i l(:a rult tllsg thaa ytxs UsagtAe. tr at Lill'a lt:ttaa 12:i;--a ?:It;- A. A w. ficnctJt'tx. Effect: 8e;t- S S. I III. No. X ax:t N. 3 N t Lv. ea. Sam. da::y -lr Fa&fcrd . Iilta 11:1 sa ( lt;a 1 oa a Sot lillia lt:3?aa :tt;is Rroadw'y l:(lsa 13:lsa I l;a ! I Jill t torn Take Tanlac and eat three square meals a day. Cape Fear Drug Co. Get the bewt typewriter paper al The News ofllce. Improved Forto Rica aad Naary HaU potato plants. 11. CS per thou sand; over 10.000 al II. IS. April. May. June delivery. Cash with or ders. R. J. Head. Alma. Ga. 3-1 MSTKV. UWTTn! Best crade second sheets SI per 1000 Tbe News Ulllngtoa, X. C lo be dl-rtiaaU la rear rraag;! lo red faltlfilly. a&S w.n yor bt1 aitrtkitoo. au kiadt ef ihtsrt wtva a.... . - - - tr-. ff t. m aaX. at aa laag-aary. aM which yea tl ?- lo be really 8", tt whai yva are !;otwvm ggd ta. . . . Cartyle. CUm Pteatla fir. There It a rvj;xt r::l -wtre glaaa. wtl'b. II ap-nsra. titt a nxt ertlte fcrr"r a tr. tl cwcalsts tmpif cf a lwof tf wire etb44 la a gas tit 5. Eva bea Rcle4 by mi rai l a red hal II dot fx frl ta tl. sa4 II has bo txwo ta t-tf caw-s Hal. rtrfloja la wttiot a&d kj'U:a. Ire- c a as oo oeJy rr-ai the al c tr. bt atao lie iattertcg erects coll wetrr trv4 or tl If Is yet giowict b- Na No. 3 dairy Na. a::y . ta a::y l;llass IS: tleta 4:laa I litis II:ltaa :il;ai l:ilia 13 ia 4 li-a t:4laa U Jlja trllta Ar SaaFd I llta 13:la 3:Sra No. 3 cue -treUoa faafeed S. A. U. No. 12 ftail aaJ averts, ar. ntl;fh II:ltaa. aai ::l SL A. X. No. 41 Haslet axd eoa'.l. ar. Ilia let ll:l?a. No. 4 at ale esxaoet'aa Saafe-ra . Ry. No. Ill Grte.br. ar. Grwaa bcro 4: 1 Spa. No. Bake eiettertica fjsafsrS ft. A, I N. II lUn'.tl aad arxil. ar. Hialei 7:t;a. No. I t-.sk e rcaasetl&a UT-ixtHe N -S. No. 3 3 Faye'.'.evUU, ar. ray:te vine 13:32 fx IL r. CO-rA3ira. Geaeral Maxager. Mairata Kwsai Tbo New oOte. TrrwwrtMr pr. ar, f fc4Le 4 TT- Ne-w ojJitw.
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1922, edition 1
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