Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / March 30, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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m t 1 HARNE' C Vol. 4 No. 13 BRUNSWICK STEW LUCK IN POT FOR POLITICAL BREW Vov the Democratic Primary June 3 Candidates and Prospects Are Now Firing the Pot, Which Has Already Begun to Simmer. "Lillington seems determined to cop off everything in sight," is the way one steadfast Demoorat put it the other day after listening to a political conversation in which the numerous candidates and prospects were discussed one after another. "That's just something you heard," said another; "Lillington beans are not going to float around alone in the 1922 pot. There'll be enough candidates in the next thirty days to make it a brunswick stew." "That's the stuff!" came in a cho rus; "let's have a good bunch from which to select a big pot full whoop 'em up!'' Considerable interest has been aroused over the prospect of securing the solicitorship of the district for Harnett. Although Marshall Spears has not definitely made up his mind to make the race against W. D. Siler of Chatham, yet his friends feel quite certain his hat will sail into the ring before many days. Claussen L. Wil liams of Lee county is quizzing his friends down this way to see if he stands politically high. He also is considered a likely candidate in the race for solicitor, but has not fully decided about it. The filling of the seat in the senate from Harnett is causing some specu lation among the politically wise. It has been agreed that Harnett is to have one of the senators from the four-power treaty of Randolph, Moore, Hoke and Harnett. Hon. Chas. Ross has announced his desire to be honored with this gift at the hands of his party. He intends to let the people know he is in the race because he has placed it in The News. Rumor is current that Hon. J. R. Baggett will fling his derby in the senatorial ring. Many of his friends make the assertion that he is certain to run. Both of these gentlemen have represented Harnett before and they are both from LillingtoEu .4 - Hon- Nr, A. pJwnsend' of Dunn seems to have it all his way with the House job. Nobody seems to be "putting out" for the House of Rep resentatives. Mr. lownsend was chosen two years ago, and so far no one has shown up who will say he can take it away from him.. Judge Levinson's name was mentioned in tflis connection, but the Judge says nix. ' Bill McArtan seems to be a bad man to run against. He has a bull dog grip on the Sheriff's office. Bill is content, though, to run by himself if there i3 no good Democrat who wants to "match" him. It has been asserted that he is the most popular man in Harnett county, and the state ment creates no argument. Leonidas Chaffin, assistant clerk, son of a Methodist, minister, ex service man and allround gentleman, claiming Buckhorn township as his native romping ground,, CQnies for ward with his announcement to suc ceed Arthur McDonald, his chief, as nFMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION AND PRE- CINCT MEETINGS ARE PA i FD Pursuant to the action of the State Democratic Executive r.nTmnittAA the Harnett Countv npmnrrAtif. Convention is here by called to meet in the Court- hrmco rvn Sntnrriav. Ann 15tH. iivuuv w ptww. 7 x 1922, at 11 o'clock A. M. for iP nnrnnsp of electing dele- gates to State Convention, and transaction of such other busi- before the Convention. Immediately upon the ad- 11 o'clock a. m., for the pur journment of the County Con- pose of electing delegates to vention, the County Executive the State convention which is Committee will meet and elect '.to assemble at Winston-Salem a Chairman and Secretary April 12th, and also to elect thereof . 'delegates to the Congressional On ' Saturday before the and Senatorial conventions that is. which are yet to be called, and April 8th, the Democratic vot- ers are called to meet at tneir as tne couveuuuu various voting places, for the i The chairmen of the various purpose of electing a Precinct precinct committees will take Committee of five members and notice of this call, and issue a delegates to the County Con- call for a primary to be held m vention their respective townships at 3 This "is the first opportunity o'clock p. m., on Saturday, that the women voters have April 8th, 1922, and elect dele had to participate in the par- gates to the county convention ty's organization, and we trust to be held the following Mon 4.u.. t;ii oH-vnl fVioap Tnpp.t.intrs dav. V.Jl"1 -o :i onn'n,ini.pmoiit of tv, o PrpHnct Chairman, the Precinct meetings in any incor porated town may be held at S'clock P. M.. instead ,of where it is desirable. Respectfully, CHAS. ROSS, -County Chairman. A. M. SHAW, Secretary. This March 27, 1922. 5c PER COPY $1.50 PER TEAR clerk. He has announced in Th'e News and ere this hour everybody in the county knows he's running. A gentleman from the best community in Harnett county, Buies Creek, has been mentioned as a more than prob able candidate; this is F. H. Taylor, ,who has served as clerk before and would not mind serving again. He has not announced yet, but his friends say he will. Enough names have been men tioned for Register of Deeds to run the ptet over. The incumbent, W. H. Faucette, has announced himself for another term. Although there are no competitors as yet, it is considered a certainty that there will be others. The names of J. A. Hockaday of An gier, Ralph Mitchell of Lillington, H. A. Parker of Dunn, Allen Shaw of Lillington and a certain other gentleman whose name cannot be gotten for publication, are in the list of possibilities. The last mentioned unmentioned seems to be holding as "a dark horse,'' since the parties who vouch for the information say that "a strong man will come out for Register of Deeds whose name has not:yet been mentioned." Of course it would be interesting to know just who he is.. : : . " For Judge of the Recorder's Court Lillington's youngest attorney, Cavi ness H. Brown, has announced his candidacy. Brown is now vice Re corder. He says he will make a de termined race for the Judgeship. It is almost positively certain that Judge Levinson will want to keep the bench for another term. He is fill ing out the unexpired term of Col. Dan Hugh McLean. It is also said ,that O. P. Shell of Dunn will contest for the Judgeship. He has not yet Announced. In case Marshall Spears is elected to the job of Solicitor of the Supe rior Court, there will be a job open for some attorney as Solicitor of the Recorder's Court. t A peculiarity about Harnett coun ty politics is that no one seems to want the job of Commissioner. In most counties this is the feature of the county campaign, numerous can didates offering. Not so in Harnett; the job goes begging. Possibly, there will be more lively interest if the contemplated program of county re form government goes through. -The reveTTroTJras appointed a "commis- gion to formulate some pian, ana ... - - . -a their report will be heard with in terest. County Chairman Chas. Ross of the Democratic executive -committee has issued a call for the convention in Lillington on Saturday, April 15. On Saturday, April 8, the various precinct meetings will be held, at which time delegates to the county convention on the 15 th will be ap pointed. It is hoped that the con vention will be largely attended this year. It is urged that all Democrats attend, whether they are delegates or not. . Chairman W. P. Byrd of the Re publican organization has Issued a call for a convention In Lillington on Monday, April 10. MAYOR THOMSOX HAS FREE SEED FOR DISTRIBTJTIOX Mayor J. C. Thomson received on Wednesday a large bag of seed from jSenator Overman for free distribu tion. The packages include beet. cucumber, lettuce, radish, tomato. .... . There is a liberal supply oi tne seed and those wishing them may come in get them. Those who used the government seed last year ae- i i clare they were rewaraa wun buuu Results. They're free REPUBLICAN COUNTY LUnVtnilUO. i . . J T"T RepubKlican voters oi nar- nett county will take notice that a county convention is hereby, called to meet at the courthouse in Lillington on Monday, April 10th, 1922, at to transact such other business The members of the county executive committee and all .leaders of the party throughout - the county will please give a Dotn me primaries myjc.u 2, vention as much pub haty m as possible to the end that we may have a full delegation irom each precinct. This March 27th, 1922. W. P. BYRD, Chairman. H. T. ATKINS, Sect. 30-2 THE PUBUC WELFARE IS THE XORTH CAROLINA DRAINAGE BONDS TO BE DISCUSSED A subject that is being considera bly discussed at the present time in North Carolina U drainage bonds. There seems to have been some mlx- jup in one or two of the drainage dis tricts as to the responsibility of sher iffs and tax collectors and property .owners as to the time of payment ana collection of assessments against the land in drainage districts which is for the payment of interest and principal on the drainage bonds. This subject will be thoroughly discussed at the 12th annual drain age convention to be held in Golds boro, April 28-29, and the duties of sheriffs, clerks of court and drainage commissioners will be fully outlined. At the present time there is a mar ket for the drainage bonds that have been issued under authority of the N. C. drainage law, but if the inter est or principal on any of the drain age bonds Issued should be defaulted it will have a serious effect upon the future sale of drainage bonds. The convention is requesting the sheriffs, clerks of court, drainage commissioners and all who have a dutles to perform under the N. C ,. drainage law to attend the conven tion and become acquainted with ev ery detail of the duties required of them, to the end that nothing shall be done or undone that will in any way affect the issue, sale and re demption of N. C. drainage bonds. MR. J. E. HOLMES OF BUXXLEVEL DIED LAST SUNDAY MORNING Mr. J. E. Holmes, living near Bunnlevel, died early last Sunday morning following a stroke of par alysis. Mr. Holmes was about 67 years of age and leaves a wife and several children. Funeral took place at Mamers Methodist church Monday afternoon, with interment in Mamers cemetery. Rev. Mr. Gibbs, pastor of Bunnlevel Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev. L. R. Gaines, Methodist minister of Mamers, conducted the service. Mr. Holmes was consecrated Christian and was greatly beloved by all who knew him. AT SUMMERVILLE AND 1HRNETT There will be preaching services at Summerville and Harnett churches I next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 3:30 m. respectively. There will be a congregational meeting at each church Immediately after service, at I which matters of vital importance to ;the welfare of the churches will be I consldered, and the members are earnestly urged to be present. In connection with the service at nett the communion of the Lord s Supper will be observed. BOX PARTY AT OLIVE BRANCH. There will be a box party at Olive Branch schoolhouse Saturday night, April 1st, given by the Ladies' Aid Society for the benefit of the Meth odist church. LUART NOTES. Miss Edith Collins spent Wednes day night with her cousin, Lenora Collins. Mrs. J. R. Brown and daughter. KMrs. C. T. Thomas, visited in Sanford several days last week. Mrs. J. P. Gilchrist and Mrs. J. B ;Colllns spent the afternoon Friday with Mrs. Charlie Taylor near Lil lington. Mrs. Dee Collins spent the week- end with her sister. Mrs. John Ar- nold. Mrs. C. A. Gilchrist of near Broad- (way is visiting for several days with her sons, Messrs. j. . ana w. R. Gilchrist. Miss Ida Byrd spent a while Sat urday evening with Miss Jossie Col Jlns. Misses Emma and Rachel Taylor spent a while Sunday afternoon with Miss Annie Gilchrist. We are glad to note that Miss Thelma Rowland is able to be out again after being confined to her bed several weeks. There was a party given at the h home of Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold Saturday evening. A large crowd ;it tended and reported a good time. Typewriter paper? office of course. At The News FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. To the Voters of Harnett County : This is to inform you that am a r.anrlirlnt.p fr-r onntVia v uuviiici term as Register of DppHs nnH will appreciate your support. If you see fit to elect me again I Tlledce to vonr rrmnfv fViol r - ifii como -faifVifnlnooa in formance if the duties of my dacy for Judge of the Recortf office that has been mv nufn'm L rr of Harnett County, in the past. I also wish to take this means ofeexpressing to you my sincere appreciation your past favors. bincereiy, W. H. FAUCETTF.. Lillington, March 39, 1922. 30 - Lillington, N. CTtr RALLY DA 4.V FIELD D GREA? Keen Competition neel by Guilt' Good N' Mured ry -IYlzes A great throt over the coun .High School I . Saturday for t Contests ccer - . -work were tiQ'c o'clock. Reprt7J. a number of b compete for pr -ously been offi ness firms of ti ' When the contests were over the people assembled In the school audi torium. Supt. B. P. Gentry then read the 'list of successful contest ants, who came on the stage to re- ""I, n a a , . J"" Kaded f U cIn, fw weU' JLT - e children with the fact that each had entered a great contest where winners were receiving awards daily In one form and another, only after showing superior ability. The list of successful contestants. with the donor of prlxe received, fol lows: Arithmetic tth-7th. Parker Bros.. 'J 5 Dyrdle Wells. Angler. i Wilson ft Lee, $2.50 Eugene Smith, Chlcora. Honorable mention liassell Ab- ernathy, Olivia. Beading 1 t-3rd. First National Bank. Dunn. $5 Ruth Abernathy, Olivia. Hood & Grantiam. Dunn, bronze pen rack susai Lay ton, Liu lea Creek. Honorable mention Shelton En ds, Buies Creek. Reading Ith-Tth. Bank of Harnett. Duke. $5 Flora Mae Brantley, Du'te. Tugwell's rbary. 2.50 Aga tha -Ruch. De. . ' Honorable mention Eltlra Low- ry. Angler. Spelling lth-7th. D. P. McDonald. $5 Ruby Rosscr. Morris Chapel.' Thomas Drue Co.. Duke. 2.50 Kate Page, Raven Rock. Honorable mentlin Clifton Smith Olivia Spelline. ?tli High School. State Bank & Trust Co.. Dunn. J 5 Robert Smith. Olivia I Board of Education, $2.50 Wade Har-UucaSi Duke, Bt High School Speller. G. K. Grantham. Dunn. Life of Edward Kidder Graham Wade Lu cas, Duke. While the contents for the chil dren were being held a most Inter esting demonstration for the grown ups was conducted by MUs Bridge In one of the classrooms on the first floor of the bulldinr- Most appetli Ing samples of len.cn and potato .custard pies, and peich pie with cof fee, were served to about 175 people who visited this room. Miss Bridge had Interesting charts around the room showing what should make np a well-balanced diet, as well as re cipes of the dainties served. Field Day Exercise in Afternoon-440-vrd relay race Lillington 1st. Buies Creek 2nd. Chalybeate 3rd. m...fiii H.ih Lillington 1st. Duke Baks Creek 3rd. 100-yard dafh Bunnlevel 1st. Falrhnno 2nd. Duke ra. m...u nro Uu e creea isi. Angler 2nd. Lillington 3rd. lilVJVIG Overhead relay ChaiywaTe isi. Bulea Creek 2nd. Leaflet 3rd. Potato race Chalybeate lt. An- eier 2nd. Olivia 3rd Dodge ball Bunnlevel ana Angier arrA nu mber of point Running and catching Chalybeate i.t leaflet 2nd. Lillington ara Flag relay Angler 1st. uunmeTtr. 2nd. Lillington 3rd Sfandinr broad Jump Lillington lt Buies Creek 2nd. Bunnlevel sra nunnine broad Jump umngton i- p-.ia rr.ek 2nd. cnaijoea'e iat asv - 3rd. Tlnnnln high Jump Lillington nv.i.k..i. ?nd. Buies CreeK 191, UIIJ Sfd. Doll carriage parade wmngiou 1st. Duke 2nd. Angler 3rd. The orlze for the preiuesi ma. I Uldual carriage went to McKenx! L inn..inn . hool. This was I U9S ut - FOR RECORDER. To the Voters of liameii rAifw v i vjuuui,; j. I T l v.. .nnAlinre IT1 V CEnUl subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held of June 3rd. , Your support will be appre ciated. Rpnectfulhr. CAVINESS II. BROWN 6 1 Lillington, March 28, Yd'Sl ,TY NEWS (hole people P2 "If it Cooctra Harnett. If in THE NEWS' it K ii-i- .... - I. . . . . i HSiS A VI.- ii.i. ..... Kton High School scored 38 lUu w precnted the chtm- Field Day pennant given by County Truv. Co. Chatybe d St points tnJ revive 1 the rue a Ssiulding bahel Creek had to".l of 53 C received third prlxe- - predated by ?:cLauc!Un & Furniture Co. :hools participating In th stood as follows: Antler I 20 points; Baaolevet IS .ke 7 points; Lea del 4 via 4 points; Fa!rhop 3 ant for drill work by Girl to the Bute Credit troop, t was given by tb Bank k. The Boy Scouts of received the pennant for beat appearance on pa rade. This was given by the Dank or Lillington. Excitement reached Its .tenitb when the two basket ball teams Buies Creek and Lllllncton entered the court 13 play the county rhaui pionshlp game. The xor was 12 to 12 In favor of Bales Creek. Nest came the girls' basket ba'l game, which would decide the county dim- Pionsnip lor gris. The co was 1 4 t 11 I. . m in. i -uu w precnted the chtm- - I iu iivr vi i.iiDgion. ine4jurie. want the rrt or th crew pennant for boys' basket hall was i given by the Farmers Bank of An gier. The girls championship pen nant was glvtn by the Angler Bank it Trust Co. It should be noted la connection with the entry of Bales Creek Acad- emy la both the classroom and Field !.U!llngtoa High School aadltortam. Day conts. that only tn graded jby Aagier talent, to aa attentive an school students from this institution l(dienc. The attitude of the players entered, tested. No collcre slndenU con- INCREASED RKMII3IS TO BK OFFERED AT STATE FAIR At a meeting Friday of the execu tive committee of the North Carolina Agricultural Society, held at the of fice of the secretary In Raleigh, the lh0 wt,com. 48J ho,pUxVAr showa budget for the 1922 State Fair wasL ... . . . rfnB submitted and unanimously adopted.!, Tbe new budget provide for aa ln-r. n7rT '? fV 'I! per cent over thoe In 1121. This! The race purses will be 1500 each. with six monies the usual practice Deing 10 aiviae tne money among the first four winners. The more gen eral distribution of the winnings will insure larger entries and better rac ing. CII niSTIA X EX I) EA VOIl EIW TO MEET AT Bl IEH CHEEK Society The Christian Endeavor of the local churches will hold Its out the departments thus making it VfoSaiaTr t Um.tu. who l. Lj " mm f tTf lb6 Tery Wl "?o.U.cher at Antler. All of them 'MT ,X 5 n jUer araata. hiblu In the State. 1 ... . . ... ... . . . ... r- Mrs. Z. D. Maillewa. regular meeting at Buies Creek Fres-'tlon. byterian church on nest Sunday. April 2nd. at 7:30 p. m. All mem bers are urgently requested to be present Cars will be provided for all who wish to go. and a cordial In vitation Is extended to visitors. The subject for the evening Is: -Habits." NEILL HARRINGTON Mr. Neill Harrington, son Of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Har - rington of Ml Pisgah, died Wednesday of appendicitis. Funeral was held at Pisgah Thursday. He Was a brother' of Deputy Register Edwin Harrington. of Deputy Register of Deeds F,lw;rtTTnrr;rf M A II It I A ti K H Jesse llardison and Llllle Norrls. Malcom J. Butler Jr. and Mary J. Holder. Colored Joseph McNeill and Mary Coving ton. The man who sticks to livestock wins In the long run. Men who sold their sheep the last few years with they had them back now. FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT To the Democratic Voters of Harnett County: ww s a Having oeen urged dv a large number of people from different sections of the County to enter the race for Clerk of the Superior Court, I hereby puDiicjy announce myseii a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court, subject to the Democratic pri mary in June. I am from a section of the County Buck- horn Townshirj which has had scant recognition at the hands of the Party in the af fairs of the County for many years, li I am nominated and elected I pledge to the people of the County an efficient ad ministration of the office of Clerk of the Superior Court. This the 23rd day of March, 1922. Respectfully, L. M. CHAFFIN. . . l xirw rami olivi 1 Olivia. VI art b 2t The OUtta com munity is proud of the fact that two of the first prUes preea'.ed Ul Sal urday wot to pupils of oar xhool; in speUlog to Robert Smith and pri mary reading to lift: Rath AUr cethy. T. K. Datts had the mUfortaa of loaiag his car while attending the movies at Sanford Friday night, AI4 4 by the oScers be traxked the thieves to Moncare and other place. A new tire having the letter W oa It left a plain track ea;iy followed. O. L. Thomas and L. W. ICt? at the tumping station near iloacare were arrested and brought to Jail oa sas- picion. The car u foaod Saaday morale In a byway throusa a woods 10 or 12 mite above Saaford. The rear wheels had been removed and the engine a! awl dUmaaUed. Leon McDonald. tspres taeea gerf this place, was la the Coast Line wreck near Carrie Friday alxhL but was not injured farther thaa a Tew bruUe. The switch oa a ssar track had been tamed aad the traia raa oa trough It at fat! speed. The engine, lender aad ipre car were ma off the track. The Cremaa sa nalned a brokea leg and other la r . ... . . . were hart to a lets etleat. ANGIKU rLAYKUH KXmtSi.4 Til Kilt ArrillXlATIOX Angler. March 24 Tho $lay. A fPoor Married Maa. was presented la wss strengthened by the hearty wel come received apoa amvjng la Lil lington. Everything was la readi ness for the rehearvai. Sooa af:er beginning the rehearsal word was re ceived that supper would be served to all the visitors, la the Domestic Science claroom at C:10. Delicious andwtcbe. cake and coSee were served. Everyone was mad to feel r ,nf. fr ,m I ...... 'TT W M-M llllin DVT . I ux lada Collin, and Aim.!: Znl LITt 1 t.v SaBdf nraooa. Bii are araai- .a kfwiMa tef H v ff Mi dined with MUs Coble oa Saaday. MIL LYOS lAH TJlK lK,rK OS THE BOLL WEEVIL Washiegtoa. March 2S. Editor Harnett County News. Lillington. N. C Dear Sir: I have secured from the .Department of Agriculture a number of copies of their Farmers Bulletin 'rVo. 12C2. enlllled The Boll Weevil 'Problem. which I think should be of Inter to the p-eop:e of your sec- I will be very glad to mall tbe out to any who t:i writ me requesting Mae. as long as they latL Yours very truly. IL L. Lyon. U U Not Ho! If The Journal were to set the trashy stuff Mint to It by the various departments of the aalloaal aad state governments, the various slat char 't table and church mutauoat, it ould eoi as oa aa average, we gue. 1100 a week. We cannot cre ate that much e i p n e. evea If the subjects treated interested oar read era. It looks like deadheading to Jmpoe oa newpaprs to. aad the "j mous eipensa to be met by the u,.f i payer. The boil weevil is aa as tute to spend millions, aad so oa liovn the line. lioke Coaaty Jour nal. "Soybeans and Cowpeas. the title of N. C Kip. Sla. BuUetia 211 write to Agr. EiL Service. Raleigh. for a copyno charge. txm TIIK KKXATU. My Fellow Democrats of Harnett: Oar new Senatorial Dltlrtcl Is com posed of Harnett. Hoke, Moore and Randolph, and will have two sena tors. It has been agreed that Har nett aad Moore shall each nominate oaa of the Democratic candidates this year. I have aa amblUoa to be Harnett's candidate, aad shall sub mit my same to Ue voters al the Jane primary. Any qaaii&catlons that I may have for the place are known to yoa. aad If yoa sea proper to honor ma with this eiprMloa of jour confidence. 1 hall gratefully accept the trust aad' discharge It withxtbe almost ability of which I am capable. If la your opinion tha Interests of lha party during tha campaign, or the welfare! of tha district during Ue eessioa of the General Assembly will be belter served by soma other. I shall accept your Judgment vlthoat bitterness and help elect tha man of yoar choice. Sincerely yours. CHARLES ROSS. UUington. N. C March 22ad. 1122. 1 U UI VJS IjKKKK COMMENCEMENT OPENS MAY 13 Abomi ?o la Grdxix CUm TWs ft IWfaUamta 9iumm W l. A, rl lWt-7 f WaAaj ree4 rti CltmfTfti. Bate Creek Aradeay commence ment saoa K1 op Satarday. May "la. with semee try tie prtsary department. Oa Saaday moralag. the 145. at It o'clock. Dr. A. Patl Biffty. puior of Wake rwmi f. tit chert h. will preach Vtm taccala. reate sermoa. CradaaUrg everrt wta take Ptac tie fotlowtag Wedaeday vta lag. the I?ih- The gradaaUsg class numbers a bo at Tt pa;:U. Oa We4 aeeday tight the reciters wta tt far the neciters sse-'sl. . Oa Tharsday oeraUg. the in, the era lore wt:j roateet frr a metsL aad this will be faHawe-l by n i:t. rary a-J ire. the speaker oa la Ve athoaacd. Thsrsday evnlrg the athleUe roateeta win take p4ac. aaS the Ala ess! AasocUUsa wH meef tnaaa! Joa. Tie speaker far t's occasUa wj U aaaosce2 latsr. Oa Tharsday a!ght ike Exprt3a CIas win pat oa a pUy. Balet Creek !a'Bl has skowa tu taertt la years ga by aa j Ue alterant this jear w:u ao daaht toli tie racori ef other Ume. MTWH nXKa FTiOK TTHT MTXLLM CTtrCK COXXTXITT The farmers of this aeciioa are very nary theea days tsratsg dirt aad gettlag their oU plaata.1. Mr. Wattle CaapbU f Darhaa Is ?3i:sg several dsrs with Mr. aad Mrs. J. D. CaapbaU. W regret very mack ta lara that Mr. Haiioa Cpcharth aad family ara going to leave oar comaaa:ty. They r etpectieg to taova to Atf .r tie latter part of this week. Mla rtath Matthews ef this sec- lion aad Mr. Eatas MeKlaaey of Ul- Rev. H. A. Cdgertoa aad a detec tion from Daiea Creek B. T. f. V. met at NeilU Creek Saaday after aooa atd orgaalted a B. T. P. V." The B. T. T. U. win neet every Wed nesday alfhl. Everybody U Isvf.ed ep!::7 lha yoasg pec;:. Qaita a aamber ef pecr'.e frosa this secllaa attended l::d Day at Uillegtoa Satarday. Ml Edila Matthews teal Ue week-ead la thirhaa wtm rtUUtM. mra. roixY rATTtmsors Or MAMltai DEAD Mrs. roily Pattersoa. ag4 a host . died at lha hose of her aoa. Mr. W. J. rattersoa. aear Maaera. Tae dsf. She was a member cf the Ba--tll chsreh. faaeral wsa held at S o'clock Wedaeeday. IXHTALXJXO MTW mOXLtt. Sa; it. C Mauhews aad T. r. Mosefy of Tarboro ara here tlJ week ttaklag adiiUoas la Ue sIUh board at the aalomaUc lUUot of Ue Carol: a a Te!e;hoee Co. Treaty it coaaeUdas ara betag made o that t!? Y .ISV Ja K on tts Una. i al akffl t Wvtt si eLji af & a 99 . ... I
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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March 30, 1922, edition 1
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