i
_ _ Ff R'JiTfJSr ^xl PIWiS^WfiRSa P
*iLw/ii V »'^*-, w\ ^ nv *, v..i>* %•«*• 4i*^’5Ei'>-.'‘'i'l/iVfcv i. j'iU'j.f.^-x/jf/i.'M f»V5'w .
yjt 1* v^^j* gw I w3 VOCnwW fiwjwr * wt(t it&vi^ cD^^V fifrtjSy.'CWj^^SnfPjjyi 'SMLiwyCu aJi-jW^f^CTYCTy
*MV>hlJ3!i
[1,v .
HARNETT COUNIT NEWS
■'miBi^rBi ■ '■''■tflHHiW.iflfiW.WiHili'H l'»li'Bii«ii«l!».!.»lllf|:i!in;ilWI!l
aiVIIBl!
PROPOSED CHAKORS IN NDTH- (
BERING OP SCHOOL DISTRICTS’
PRO?PECT THE BIRDS
THEY PROTECT YOUR. CROPS
oat should not be allowed to leave tho' line N. 86-50 W. ^2
near 'tlto edge'of the cleared land.
uiionce S. 4;r>0|W, 9 chains crossing
Facts About ithe Tobacco
i?vv
liV"
1
§f/..
'ift'
|r
1^
it \
i
Growers Cooperative
Association
Number 1—THE AUDIT
'H
w
i
i
i
C^pponents of cooperative marketinii: sought to dis>
credit the Audit of the tobacco growers’ books, which
showed economy in the second year of operation.
l‘he committee of State officials, invited by the Asso-
Ka
i
I
I
I
i
i
I
ciation to investigate its operations, reports as follows:
“F. W. Lafrontz & Co., public accountants, with ex
ecutive offices at 100 Broadway, New York City, and a
branch office in Richmond, Va., liave audited the books
of the Tobacco Growers’ Cooperative Association for
1922 and 1922, and are now auditing for 1924. The
investigating committee inquii*ed of a number of the
leading bankers and business men in Richmond and
.surrounding cities as to the reputation and reliability of
this firm. The committee was assured that this com
pany was one of the leading firms of auditors in this
section of the United States and was reliable in every
paii;icular: It was further established thatThis ,cbm-
pany audits for many o.f .the'largest business firms in .)f
the country, (t was established to tlie satisfactidiY 6^'':'
tlie comniittee that any facts given by-this firm'could,be
depended upon.
“At the request of the committee, Mr. Allan 'Palbott,
manager of the Richmond office, and three other mem
bers of the firm appeared before the committee and ex
plained in detail the statements appearing,in their audit
and supplied to the committee detailed information re
garding many points bearing on the finances of the
Association. 'Phe auditors showed a desire to be of
eveiy possible assistance and gave to tlie committee, all
the information requested of them.”
m
m
m
Uliite
Ander.'ion Creek —No. 11, Ander
son Creek school.
Averasboro—No. 21, Dunn; No,
22. Jone.sboro; No. 23. Mary Stew-
ari; No. 24, Moore: No. 25. Tripp;
No. 2C, Chicora; No. 27, Long
Branch: No. -28, Piney Grove.
Harbeoue—No. 31. Aircastle: No,
32. Barbecue.
Black River—'No. 3t, Angler; No.
3 5. Williaai's Grove; No. 36, Bar-
clay.svllle: No, 37, Nelli’a Creek.
Buckhorn—No, 41, Midway; No.
42, Macedonia; No. 43, Christian
Light.
Duke—No. 46, Duke,
tjrove—No, Si, Oakdale; No, 52,
Gregory: No. 03, Coma; No. 54,
Turlington: No. .nO, Parker; No. 56,
Sorrell; No, 57, Penny.
Hector’s Creti.k—,No. 61, Lufay-
ettM; No. 62, Oak Ridge; No. 63,
Harnett Chapel.
.to'linsonvitle—^No. 65, Pineview;
No. 06, ’Cameron HDl: No. 67. Rock
Hill: No, 68. Parker (Joint with
Hoke County),
Lillington—No. 71. Lllllnglon;
No, 72, Harnelt.
Neill's Creek—’No. 73, Cape Fear;
No. 74, Buie’s Creek.
.Stewart’sC'reek, No, 78. Biinn-
li-vel; .No. 79, Murchison.
Upper Little River—No. 30,
Luari; No. 81, Haven Rock; No. 82,
Cedar Grove; No, 8.3. Piittevson; No.
84, Ml. Pisgah; No. S5. I.eaflet; No.
86, Spring Hill; No. 87, Mamers,
No. 88. Hickory Grove; No. 39,
aiutlh. No, 90, Cool Springs,
Insects and grubs cause an an-
■U'tial lo^ii ot :|800,000.000 to the ag
ricultural Intere.sts 'of the United
Stateti, and our people pa.v another
$800,000,000 each year trying to get
rid ofj these pe.si.s. Tlrls heavy expen
diture, the burden of which is borne
in large part by farmers, fruit grow
ers, and gardener.^, would be reduced
If adequate provision were constantly
made' for the needs of our valuable'
i'livsectlvtorous birds, Including pno-
•.ectlon for their lives.
Birds, according to Biological Sur
vey of, the United States Department
iM Agriculture, are one of nature's
important agencies for keeping down
the overwhelming horde.s of insect
life. iNest boxes Hhould be put up
and hhrubbery planted to make up
tor the disappearance of the hollow
trees ti'iid young wild groWith In
which the birds once liuilt llielr
iiesls. ,1 Water for drinking and bath
ing should he supplied in the .summer
seasonl'and shelter and food provided
In wiujter. Protection of birds from
their natural and U'lHtaluraV enemies
is not the least Important considera
tion. J'
Thejjboy wkh the air rifle, the na
tive or the foreign-born adult with
his gun, the red squirrel and other
animals, the rainstorm and the wlnd-
■siorm.'and the bouse cat all take
their toll of wild-bird life. Years
ago tu'e depredations of the oat on
birds caused lltilo concern, but 'iiow
that probably twenty-five nillllon cats
blanket; the United- States, people are
waking, up to tho increasing, neces-
V
i
i'
■
■I
ii
s i
’■'ilKi'Vi'.B H Ii u ■ ■ M'li HiHiMii'Hidi'
CERTIPICATE OP TAX .SALK
Scale Of North C’.ifoliiKt, llarueii
County-T'.s-'. '
I. .1. W. .\IcArtati, Sh'eriff of the
County of Harneir, in the State of
North Carolina, do, hereby certify
ihat (he following described real es
tate in said County tlnd .State, to-wit;
60 acres listed as |the property of
Eliza JoDe.s, colored, in Barbecue
TownsMp, was on the 7th day of
July. 1924. duly sold by me. in tlie
.naiuior provided by law, for the de-
linqueiii iaxc*'i of .said RJia Jones, col
ored, for the year 1923, amounting l.^
$15.84. Including Inieresi and penal'
ty thereon, and the costs allowed hy
low, wlien and where Will Swann
purchased said real e.state at the
price O'! $15.84, lie being the highest
and best bidder for the same. And i
further certify that iinle.ss redemp
tion is made of .sa4d real esiate in tlie
manner provideci'by law, ilic- said
Will .Swann heirs ared assigns, will
be entitled to a deed in fee therefor
on. and after the 7th day of July A.
D. 1925, on surrender of this certifi
cate.
(n wline.s.s whereof, I have hereun
to,set my hand, this 7(h day of July,
A. D. 1924.
J.-W. McARTAN,
7-4,p Sheriff,
Coloreil
■Viuler.sou Creek—No. Ill, Ove”-
hiUs; No. 112, Little Crook.
Averasboro—No. 121. Dunn; Nc.
122, Hickory Grpve.^
Barbecue-“No,‘-i31, Ridgway: NO.'
132. SandhllV; No. 133, Spru'nt''Hill.
Black River—No. 135, Angler.
Buckhorn—^No, 141, Cokesbury.
Duke—-No. 146, Smith’s Gfove;
No. 146. Duke.
Grove—No. 151, Black River; No,
152, Mt. Pisgah; No. 153, Turllng-
tno; No. 154. Coats.
Hector’s Creek—No. 161, Bethle-i
hem: No. 1C2. Chalybeate.
JohiKsonville—No. 164: 'McGregor-
town; No. 165, Murchrson; No, 166,
Olivia: No 167, Pinevle-w'; No. 168.
Sunset.
Lillington—'No. 170. Shawtown;
No. 171, Harnett; No. 172. McKay.
Neill’s Creek— No. 173. Buie’s
Creek.
.Stewart’s Creek—No 174, Beaver-
dam; No. 17.5. Davis Chapel; No
176, Killingsford; No. 177, MoLean
Cli.apel; No. 17 8. Summerhlll; No.
179. WaHtev.
Upper Lildle River—No. 180, Rock
Hill; 'No. 181, Chapel Hill; No. 182.
Par.idlse; No. 183, Norrington; No.
1.84. Yarboro; No. 185; Broadway.
slty of protecting birda agains't them.
It is not necessary that householders
part with their p.ets. but-these,poienr,
• . • . - V
tin) bird destroyers V'-h'ould be!; kept
Best grade second sheets $1' per 1000
UOl’ND PARE RATES)
FOR VETS TO RP.rXIOX
1
Why are the American
people so tar ahead?
i
i:
Wherever world-travelers come to^'etlior, the amazing
comiorts of Americans are sure to come in for discus
sion. Why is ii that the average American lives like a
king?
I
i
The Grand Old Tar Heel State will
be well represented at. the next an
nual reunion United I Conferedate
Convention w'hlch will he held in Dal
las, Texas. May 19th to 22nd, 1925.
The railroads have named a very
low round trip rate for Veterans and
their families accompanying them.^
The following l.s round trip'’fare.s'
from two of the principal polnti
near l.illinglon: FayeUcville.' .fl.30.’!'
,54; Ralelgli, $3L2'1-
The abovji mentioned fares'a'pply
to confederate Vetevang|and members
of t'hPir famlliei accomWnylng them.
A rate of one fare for the round trip
has been named for other allied or
ganizations, that is Sons of Confed
erate Veterans. Daughters of the
Confederacy, Maids of Honor, Spon-
stor.s and the Confederate Memorial
A-isoclaiion. the rate being the same
via all roads. Inasmuch as the move
ment from North Caroilna will be
■lomewhat scattered and not Justify
ing special train. It Is thought best to
from uiidiuy increiusliig !t I'hc effort
i.^ to tic nimle in()vc effectlvFlo/pt’e-
vent tliem from' kllli'n'g the song
birds.
During the nesting sear,on espec
ially watchful care is needed, parti
cularly at the lime when the fledg
lings unable to make full use of -their
undeveloped wings, flutter to the
ground. The sight of he'lpleas young
birds hopping ucro.ss the lawn excites
the pi’Pilaiory i'ci-tlnct of even a w’ell-
fed hou.se cat. In a short time the
wing.i of the.se birds will have grown
’troug enoii.ch for them to fly a little
w.cy. vkhtMi Hip datiger of being,
ratiglii i.s le.ssencd. Until the young
birds can look out tor themselves ithe
hou.He, unless clo,sel.v watched.
^Ro'o.sevelt said, "(1 is Uip iliily of
every man, wonnrni and child to pro-
itecl the birds,” Everyone who roa-
,'ll'/i,’'s thi.‘ incalculable number of in
sect,s which even one bird will de
stroy in a sea.son siiould ho willing to
take some paln-i to i>roiect these
charming and u-teful liuip earial al
lies O't the farmer and orchardl! i.
During the nesting season of our
AvUd -.birds ih.e Uivited States Depart
ment of Agriciiltui’O asks (hat all per-
,sohs try to protect from harm till
sources the birds which live In lli-
vicinlty of their homes and fields.
By , virtue o,t an
'Lonoir Comity, Superior
!{(■:.{«. it. McNeely (H.
Trn'i(i''p, Transfcroc) vs.
.ADVERTISING KEEPS THE
IjOcal trade at HOSIE
Mei’clianls of Groensboro vv-cre
muoli tllsturbed by the reported
amount of money sent out of that
city for purchases from ont.dde points
largely throngli mail order hou.'-’C;;^
Quite a campaign was put on to .ac-
qu'alni with local' merchants and
prices wltii resu'ltlng good effect.
It is felt that the be.st way to keep
the local trade of Lillington in Lil-
I'iliugton is the lull' use of (he moan.",
of acquainting local markets with the
advantages of buying at home. Thl,^
means advertising.
Mail-order houses get business
from. Itore for two rea.son.s; First,
,because they may liave commodities
which are not obtainable here: and,
second, because they let people know
what they have for sale. It l.s possi
ble that the Hrst of tliese competi
tions cannot, bo overcome by locttl
merchants nnle-ss they should stock
slow-moving and unprofitable mer
chandise; i and no merchant can
iafferd to do,j:hai.
-'rho -seiioiVd tsomp.eUtion can be
.more;',easily' meV! Perhaps tlie ad-;,
vorl(sing manager of The News'cn«
help merchants plair advertising ciini-
paigns which will prc.^eni the atlvan-
tages of qua;llt,v or price or immed-
luie delivery so elTectlve llial the
competition of outside linns will no
longer be a facior.
chaimi to a cornor with stveet .gum
poinuirs in the Slowart line, now J.
D, Btirnes’ corner, mt'd runs thence
as Stowart's or J. D, Barnes’ line N.
.SG% iW. 25. 1.5 chains to^ an o'ld
line at the main run of Black Rilver;
thence as that line N. 2% B. 17.20
clialtiit to tho ru’t)' of Juniper: thence
up th'e Juniper, Ritn and up of the
Spring Branch | as they meandc,'* to
tho beginning, containing 5914 acres
inoi’O or less. '
' Thi.s the .301b day of April 1925.
' A. F. fowler;
■7-4i> Sheriff.
666
is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills & Fever
Dengue or Bilious Fever
It kills the germs.
concentrate the movement from the
I;
To be sure, he has more money to spent) than any other
person in the world, but tlien he insists oa spending it to
bring better living to himself and family. Who knows
what a subtle, Imt influential, part advertising plays in
putting the American people ahead?
I
I'
i
ii
ii
1
Ad'rertising, by showing us new an dbetter things, keeps
us from being satisfied with “well enough”.
I
xA-dvertising, by making us want more, wakens the
springs of action within us to get more. American ad
vertising is a pretty substantial explanation of Ameri
can advancement.
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
Read the advertisements. Theiii call
you to better things.
I
i
I
state at large at Atlanta and con
nect with .special train that will
be operated, leavliyg A’;laiila 9:00 p.
m. (Central Ttmo) Bunday. May
17th. arriving Dallas 7'.00 a. m.
Tue.sday, May I9ih. in ample time for
ttie opening of the convention. Vet-
ci'iniis arriving in Dallaii prior to May
19th may not be properly taken care
of, inasmuch as the convention doe.s
not open until Monday morning. May
19lh.
Special tourist sleepers will start
from various points in the state
which will be added to the special
train at Atlanta. The special from
Atlanta will travel over the Atlanta
& West Point Hell Road to Montgom
ery; Louisville & Nashville to Now
Orleans: thence the Southern Pacific
Lines to Dallas, via Beaumont, which
will carry standard anti tourist sleep
ers. day coache.s and diner all the
way through with no chance of cars,
extra Mvalters will be on to serve
coffee and sandwiches at all hours.
A large number of North Caro
linians will go Into Atlanta in the
afternoon over the different rail
roads and .take in a sightseeing trip
In Atlanta including‘Six)ne mountain.
Those planning to attend the con
vention should notify' their local
Camp Commander at once so that he
can secure certificate receipt In .or
der to get the cheap railroad rates.
Members of other affiliated organlza-
tlon.s should also apply to the heads
of their Association for certificates.
Col. X. L. Smith,
Adj. Gen, and Chief of Staff.
CIRCULAR SAWS
HAMMERED AND
REPAIRED
QUICKLY iraNE i«NI>
GUARANTEED.
A complete line oC Saw*' in
Stock.
Aiao a full line of Mill
Supplies.
RALEIGH
IRON WORKS CO.
WM. T. HARDING, PROP.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Wire, 'write or telephone No. 98
GATARRH.A.L DEAFNESS
Is often caused by an Inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of tlio Kuataebian
Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you
have IE rumbling sound or Iraperfeot
hearing. Unleaa Uie Intlanmiatlon can
he reduced, your hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB will
do what wc claim for It—rid your ayatem
of Catarrh, or Doafnoaa' caused by
Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH ME0ICINK
haa been aucces.'vful in the treatment of
Catarrti for over Forty Teara.
Sold by all drugglsta.
F. J. Cheney & Vo,, Toledo, O.
Get your lead pencils at The Ne\v.s
oflflee—six for a quarter.
ANNU.AL REUNION
CONPEDEUATE VETERANS
Dallas. Tex., May 19, 22, 1926
X,ow Round Trip Paros Via
Norfolk Southern anti Connectlons'-
Tickets sold May 1'4. 20. ino,
Pinal limit June 15, 1925,
For tickets, reservations, etc.,
on or address any agent or
J. P. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent,
10-2 Norfolk, Va.
(’.Ill
NOTICE OP REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS FOR ANDERSON’.S
CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR
SPBCIAl. ELECTION ON JUNE
ICTH, 1926.
Having been appointed to servo
as registrar for a Special Election in
Anderson's Creek School District to
be held on June 16th, 1925. for the
purpose of voting a special tax In
said district to sU'PPjemeni iho funds
for the six months school in .-ttild dis.
trlct, this is lO'glve notice that the
books will be open on Iho 9tit day of
May. 1925, for iho registration of
all voler.s in said district wishing to
participate in said election, and tlie
books will close on S.-iturday. Juno
6th. 1926.
I will be at Cambro Mill on eacli
Saturday between these dates for tho
purpose of registering all those who
desire to be registered for said elec-
tlon.
This May 5th. 1925. , ,
P. A. CANA DAY;
7-4 Registrar
Pond; Branch to a stake; thence N-
,86 W,.* 23.60 chains crossing Duncan s
.Ureelt' to a sliiko. gum pointers, in
tho Mouth of Bear Branch, claimed
as a ioorner of the Pond 100* acre
tract;; thence M 4.50 E. 55.18 chains;
thence S. 85 B). 62-.16 chains to the
.bPg-niiing, conijainiing '273.25 acre.s
■more 'or less. '
' K. R.
I A. A.
; ' w. G.
7-2 ' -
Hoyle,
McDonald.
Mordecal,
Comml.ssioners.
NOTICE ^
of an execution
from
Oourt, I'll'
A. Gunter.
Ft. L. God
win. 1 W'ill on ilio ill si (lay of June
■1925,i sell ill piihlic sale, at 12:00
o’clock M. at the Courthouse door in
LlUlJiijton, N. C„ to tho highest bid
der for cafdi, all the Interest of R.
L. GotUvl'ii' In ti| certain tract of land
in Averasboro ' Township, adjoining
the liindr. of k. L. Howard., John
.Sni'iilil J. D. Barnes and the J. R.
Godwin estate:
' Beginning ati a corner wiith point
ers Ini Spring Branch in K. L. How-
hrd'.s line, also John Smlth'.s cor
ner, .and runs as K. L. Howards and'
J. U. IGodwins line S 2% W, 29.30
NOTICE OF LAND SALE l
Under and' b’,;' virtue of the po|wer
of sale contained' iiv a certain deed'
(if trn.sl oxeoul€|d hy D. J. Moore and
wife, l.ettlo J, 'Mobre, to- ilio uudeit-
^itigiiotl tni.stcu oii;'January 11. 1921,
;an;l.;(nily. )‘pg)'a',ui''ol.i'in'the office.'of
re'gistpr of deeds for, Harnett cou'nty
in no')k l25', page 280, and there
liaviin,.; l»coiisdefauJt'j:ln' the paymoiit
of, tilt' bond';.se(!Ured'hy said deed of
Ir'ust, I'and ,the (hbldor of said^ bond
having demanded' that tlie. trustee
adverllsij and (■ell said lands, I will'
jn Satni'day, 5L*iy 16. 1925, at 12j:00
o’clock noon, ar. the courthouse door
of Harnett coiruty, offer for salo^a't
public auction for cash, to the last
and highest bidder, the toDowlng }de-
-icrlbed tracts of land: ;
First Tract: Beginning at a .stake
mu rolnters ar,d ruims thence N.j 79
E. 45.27 chains to a stake: thence
N. 87 1-2 W. 13 chains to a stdmp
east of Duncan Moore’.s house;
thence N. 20 W., 19 chains to a stake,
thence N. 61 WI 24 charns to a stake
Morrison and Wicker's corner;
thence S. 6 E. 44 chains and-28 links
to tl.e beginning, containing 102
acres, more oiS less. For furCher
rcfertince see deed' recorded in Book
165, ]>age 640. i 1
Second Tract: Beginning at a st|ako
with old pine pointers ki. Morrison's
line and Steele.’s corner and rhits
thence wi.th, Morrison’s line N. 7,j W.
24.75' chiilns to a slake;'* thence S,
ADMINISTRATOR’S N*TIC.1E.
Havki'g qu.a'llfied as adminlstra-
lor of the estate of Anna 1-1, Harring
ton, lato' of Harnett Couiily, de
ceased, this is to notify all pcrson.«
having claims against the said estate
to present the same to the uuder-
Igned duly verified on or before the
4th day of May 1926, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to the
said estate will please make prompt
payment to mo.
This 4ih day of May, 1925.
E, P. Harrington, ,
7.6p Administrator.
81 1*,2 W. about 40 chain.s to a
.sUilce; thcnco S. 7 K. 24 chains and
75 links to a stake; Ihonce N. 8111-2
■fO' the beginning,- coutakilng j 9k
acres,! more or, less. For further
reforpneo see deed recorded In- Book
■'182'. )mge.,403, from W. H. Slk,es and
.wife to D. J. iMtioro. Excepting from
■ the above (raels the land 80ld’;to!the
i follov/lng persons: To Johnson'Black ’
50 .TCl'Cs, sec deed in Book 167, page
212; llo Will Black about 10 acres,
see dbed Book -j—, p.aKe —: to Nv A.
Moor'=> 30' acres, see deed Book 185,
page 1300: to VL C. Steele 12 acres,
sue deed Book jl84, page 340. Leav
ing ill balance of 98 acres in the ;(wo
said I'r.acts. ■ All of snld land is hltu-
iated.’ln Upper Little River township
and adjoins theila'iids of J. B. Moore.
N. A.lMoorc, W. C. Steele and Daplel
Morrison, |
Third Tract:' Being all of lot [No.
6 In Block No. 1 and all of lot'No. 3
in Block No, ,2 In Shaw Town as-Jwill
morO'fniiy .anp'iar hy .roferciioe. to-a
niap iof saId"Sliaw Townj'.wh.'ch! I't
(luly-,(’ecordeu 'ii"Boftk 169, pngo.^OO.
•o'of’roglslor >f deeds. Each of
DR. J. C. MANN
Agricultural Liens for uile
l^lil at The News office.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
*;v'lLL BE AT OFFICE OF
DR. 8. K. McKAY
LHiLINGTON, N. C.
Every first Friday iu each month.
Glasses fitted that are easy and rest
ful to. tlie eyes. Headaches relieved
when! caused by oyoatra'in. Cross
eyes Htralgh'teaed witliout the knife.
Weak' eyes of children ■'and’ young
people a specialty. Consultation free
; and Invited.
i ■ MY NEXT VISIT WILL BE
JUNE 5
ADMINISTRATOR’.S NOTICE
Having Qualified as administrator
of the estate of M. McN. McKay with
the will amnexed lato of Harnelt
county., this is* to notify all person.^
having claims against the said es
tate to present them to the under
signed duly verified on or before the
29th day of April. 1926, or this no
tice will be plead in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make prompt settlement
with the undersigned.
This 29lh day of April ,1925,
B. F. YOUNG,
Admr. C. T. A, of M. McN. McKay,
deceased. 7 >6
NOTICE OP' RESALE OP LAND
belonging to the ESTATPJ;
OF J. A. CAMERON, DECEASED
Pursuan't to an order of resale
made by the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Harnett, tCounty on May,
2nd,‘ 1926 in that certain Special
Proceeding before him pending, ..er.i
titled Josephine L. Maxwell' and
others vs. Mrs. A. C. Maxwell and
others, being special proceeding No,
2080. the undersigned cominlssloners
will on Monday the Eighteentli
day of May 1925 at 12 o’clock
M. at the courthouse door in Lining;;
ton, N. C., offer for sale to the high';
.est bidder upon the terms ef ont!
third cash' and balance kt' one anti
two years secured by notes and mort-i
gage on said property, tho following
tract of land situated in Johnson*!
vine Township; • ;
' • iLylng on both sides of Duncan'j,
Cqeek. Begnnlng at a stake, an iron'
bar on the We^ side of Duncan't,
Creek at Geo. W. Furry’s other cor**i
ner in the line of Ken't-Jordam land: i
thence as their line S. 3.93 chains to
a concrete stone, their corner, thence
8. 3 W. 19.90 chains to a concrete
stone where formerly ’ stood two,
■pines, the old Cameron corner:
thence N. 85.50 W. 17.26 cliains to
a concrete stone, a corner of the.
I'McArthur- land: thence S. 4.60 Wl
23,24 chains to a stake,*pine point
ers, corner of the McGregory (no'w
Poindexter) land; thence with his
onici
said lots Is 50 liy 150 feci. For fiir-
;iher .reference see deed from v\jllen
land .Ukins lo II. T. Spears in Book
■].7], page 387,1 and also deed from
ij. B.iMoorc and wife to IJ. J. Moore
in Book 182, page 401.
I The- first tw.o tracts above | de-
Iscribcd are subject to a prior; mort
gage; to tin* Federal Land Bwiik -«)f
Columbia, South Carolina, for $900.'
and the said tracts will he .sold sub
ject to .said mortgage. ,
This the 14th day of April, 1926.
MARSH.ALl. T. SPEARS.
16-4 : Mortgagee.
LAND FOSTERS for salo at jThf
Newt'i ollice. Post your land 'and
prolcict yowr birds u.«* 'well as your
, (linTier.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Passenger Train 8chcdnle.s
Effective, P’cb. 1, 1025
Lv Lillington
10:15 a. m,-
-For Payellevllle and
in termed late points |
10:16 a. m,—For Varina and' Inter-
modiaie points.
TIM McCOY, Agept.
SCHOOL
TABLETS
, I
, oWe have a large stock of
good School Tablets, both
' for pencil and pen, and
I 1
we are offering the regu
lar hvc'cent tablets at 50
, I
cents a dozen. The nickel
tablets for pencil have 50
sheets ruled both sides
t
and are of excellent grade
. paper.
We have the “Old Glory”
pen-and-ink tablets in [dif
ferent s'lzee—any size! for
SO* cents per dozen.
At T.HE NEWS Office,
Lillington, N. C.
L
Mo
me
I
Its
FBI
I
irm
sui
I
ver
frli
J
chi
ds}
mei
m
la
P«
0.
QSl
of.'
ant
erfi
inn
i
'wet
cot]
tlnj
slol
roi
th