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P.AO'E TWO
HARNETT COUNTY NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER^"?', ,19.26.
Frank Parker Com
ments On Tobacco
ilils y(*ur wGi(> aiboiit the Huine uh forison Htreet 100 feet: , thence east-
ihG Gon-espondlJiK P^^rlod of 1925,1 wardly parallel with.Pope Ktreet 150
' feet; thence northwardly parallel
with iWIlflon rttreet 100 feet to .Pope
u^w Uvea, containing 13 H acrea.,
mo>e or le?»a, and fuHy described in j
a deed from" Dr, J. P. McKay to i
Tubacco was both benotltted and
hainied it»y the rains that were gen
eral during August—Improved lu
yield and In many Hectlons harmed
in aualliy. The prospective produc
tion was increased more than a huii-
iired million pounds during the
[iii/tuh, 'but iihere are many reports
.,n.>wing that ihe rank growth will
be reflected In coarser leaf when cur
ing has ibeen compleied. Wildfire
has 'been reported from many sec-
tloiis i,f the belt ext.-ndlng from
P.-nnsylvanla, .Maryland, and Vir
ginia ihr.ugli Kentucky, d'enne.ssee.
O'llo and Indiana, although the dam-
uoes not appear to have reached
.•crious pK,portions. (‘■uttlng ha.s
oc'gun und-r wi-aiher conditions that
make damage from house burn
possibility.
l-'lue Cured Tj-pes
Tbf outlook in tbe ibrlght district
of the t.'oastal Plain Is more favora-
oie from a price uandpolntt than It
Was In 191:;.. The Oeorgla-Plorlda
(■io|i was .,r '^•xcellent dualiiy and has
been sold at prices far In advance nf
last year. The same Is true of Konih
Carolina and the New Bright dis
trict t,f .North Carolina where the
crop is being sold at good prices and
where farmers are reported "tickled
aeaih”. The t|ualiiy in the Old
Bright district Is high,
The production of bright Hue-
cured rcbaoco in Ifcif. amounted to
5T4,711'/.ObO pounds. The outlook
this V. ar is for a total crop around
b35,oot»,ot»0 pounds. Kxpori.s of this
type are running aihoni It) iter cent
^leavler than In 192.5. ibased on the
tlrst six months of both years, with
the I’nlreil Kingdom anil C.bina in
partlcul.ar increasing their purchases.
The stocks of ibrlght leaf on July 1,
1926, were the lowest they have heen
on that date since 1923. contribut
ing to the usually good demand sit
uation f.»i' this type.
.Air Cured Type.s
All types in this group show a
prospective tieerease in production
compared wltii 1925 except Burley,
Burley
'rile piodiictlon In 1925 was esti
mated at 374,530.01)1) pounds.
Based on condition dlgures and in
advance of specific reports on yield
per acre, the outlook Is for a total
production around UlS.OOu.OOfl lbs.
'robacco In tbe central pan of Ken
tucky Is said to 'be looking line, hut
not ^o good In the eastern part of
the State and In east Tennessee,
stocks of this type are increasing.
While the continued expansion of the
cigateite industry will.provide a con
tinued good market for Burley leaf
01 the lighter grades, ahe use of
chewing tobacco Is steadily declin
ing and the needs for smoking to
bacco grades are Insufficient to pro
vide a good market for the constant
ly expanding production of Burley
of smoking grades.
tjne Sucker
'fills type Is doing unusually well
.1, K.-itiucky and Tennessee, Due to
decreases in aereage the production
.vlll be down slightly from the 35
inllllOii pound crop of 1925, The
present Indications are for a crop
around 33 million pounds,
fJreen River
The acreage of this lype was re
duced sharply in 1926 due to the
unusually low prices secured for the
1925 crop. This year's crop has
made rapid growth,however, and the
)».'.idiiction will probably not be more
that! five of si.x million ponnd.s .short
of last year's production of 50,760,-
tjoo pounds This type suffered se-
Vi-rely in 1925 .by reason of the poor
quality, declining domestic use, and
unfavorable export situation. The
export '.Ituatlon of trthacco generally
IS showing improvement over last
year, and this fact together with the
smaller production .shouldg give
Oreen River a hetter outlook than it
had in 1925,
Mai'yland RxiMut
'f'he indicated production Is 27,-
472,000 pounds compared with 34,-
690,000 pounds in 1925, Exports of
this type are diowlng unusual
strength, and excellent prices are
being paid for the 1925 crop now
being marketed. Blocks on July 1st
were lower than on .Inly I, 1925,
and there Is nothing to Indicate that
the market outlook will not continue
good
Bun-C'urtx.1
Remarkable gains In growth were
made In this district during August,
A production around six and a half
million pounds compared with 5,705,-
000 pounds in 1925 is Indicated,
Analysis of condition reports Indl-
cate a production of all dark fired
types comiblned of approximately
186,000,000 pounds, compared with
210,340,000 pounds In 1925. Bfocks
on July I were .'omewhat .higher
than the preceding July 1, while ex
ports during the first six months of
will be Influenced by the effect of
weather conditions on the cured leaf
and the foreign situation as It devel
ops during the next few months.
The, decreased production Is an
eloment of strength In the situation.
Paducatt
Following Ihe debacle which was
the murkt'i for w'esiern Kentucky
and 'I'ennessee tobacco of 1925 pro
duction, a reduction In tbe acreage
of Padncab estimated at ahonl 40
per cent occurred in plantings for
1926. Conditions are reported un
favorable In .both Kentucky and Ten
nessee, wild fire having done con
siderable damage. The production
ba.sed on present conditions Is esti
mated at about 34 mithbn pounds
compared with 57,240,0ed pound;! In
1925,
Clai'ksvUle and Hopkinsville
'I’lie lo'oductlou Is not expected to
vary materially from the 97 million
pound crop of 1925 unle.ss crop dam
age reduces the outturn more than
api>eared probable on September 1st.
Acreage was rc,luced from 127.000
acres ill 1925 to 1 17,000 acres In
1936. hut the ranker growth of this
year’s crop will aibout offset the de
crease Iti acreage.
Heiidersuii
The production cainnot be estima
ted satisfactorily In advance. The
acreage was esi(mated In July at
11,000 acres compared with 18,000
111 1925, based on the assumption
ibai about the same proportion of
the lobacco In the Henderson district
would he lire cured as In 1925. On
this basis the prodiiciloii should be
about live nillllon pounds less than
ilie 14 million pound crop of 1925.
Tbe factors In the market outlook
for Ibis type are about the same as
for (Jreen River and other western
Kentucky and Tennessee types,
VU’fsdtiu Dark
'I'lils type made rapid improvement
during August, but In as much as
planting was delayed there li a pos
sibility of frost damage. Tbe pros-
lifctlvc prodiicilon is estimated at
apiu'oxlmately 46,000,000 pounds,
compared with 42.040.000 pounds
In 1925. .Stocks were higher on July
1 of this year than on July 1, 1925.*
Exports have been about -even wllli
last year.
Cigui- DbUrict^
Condlti.iiis are close to the 10-
year average In most of the cigar
districts, aiiu point to a production
of about 175,000,000 pound)! com
pared with 196,780,000 pounds in
.1925. Prosiiective production In
New England is 40,278,000 pounds
compared with 51,146,000 pounds In
1925: In -Penn.sylvania. where there
.has been too much rain, 45,692.000
pounds compared with .57,400,000
pounds ill 1925, Hall damage s re
ported in New York, In ohe' Miami
valley a satisfactory estimate cannot
lie made until yields by types are
ohiained, hut It looks now like ap
proximately 28,000.000 pounds com
pared with 39.118.000 last year.
Excellent crops are being harvested
In the Virginia district of Wisconsin.
Crops In the southern Wisconsin dis
trict are more uneven. Production
for the State Is estimated at 35,496,-
OOi) pounds compared with '44,000,-1
000 pounds in 1925.
In connection with the production^
of cigar tobacco. Interest attaches to|
the trends in cigar manufacture, j
Based nti sales of stamps reported |
by the Bureau of .Internal Revenue,'
(he production of f’lass A cigars,I
ji-lllng at five cents or less, amounted i
to 281,555.1 15 during July, exceed-j
ing the output of any month ibut one!
during the years 1924 and 1925,'
The irend appears to .be steadily up
ward In this class of goods, and also
for Class C cigars selling at more
than 8 cents hni not more than 15
cents. Class B consisting mainly of
br.'inds selling at 2 for 15 cents, ap
pear to he losing out.
FRANK PAtUK'ER,
Xgrlcultural Statistician.
I street: thence east wardly/along the
margin of Pope sireet to the fbegfh-
irlng.
This October I, 1926.
A. P. POWLER,
7-4p Sheriff.
J^mes OctletQee^and_recorded^in the!
office of Regist'ertOf Deeds of Harnett
County, to which retereace-is hereby
made for a full and complete descrip
tion.
This 3rd day of September, 1928-
A. P. FOWLER.
9-4 Sheriff of Harnett County.
NOTICE OF VOTE TO BE TAKEN
BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CONOERNINO REMOVAL OP
COUNTY HO>fE.
As required by section 1927, sub
section 10, C, S. 1919, and the
amendments thereto,, notice is. here-
iby given that the Board, of County
Commissioners of, Harnett County
will .vote on the first Monday' In
January. 1927. on the mo,tlon to re
move the County Home'for the Poor,
and Infirm from its present site to
that tract of land containing' about
58 acres, recently purchased,- by^-ib'e
county from N, S, Atkins an'd"^others,
which said tract is situated .about
three miles west of Llllingt'on on
Route No. 60.
All persons opposing the removal
af the said County Home are request
ed to appear before the .sald^board'i
on the first,Monday In January,1927,
This the first Monday In October,
1926.
JAM'E.B A, BUCHANAN,
Chairman Board of County
I Commissioners.
1 Mamie Sexton, Clerk
I Oct. 7-13
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of the estates of Nelir R. Rawls, de
ceased,-of Harnett County, this la
to notify allt persons having claims
against the ’said estate ,to file the
same, duly verified, with the under
signed on or before the 11th day of-
September, 1927, or this notlcejWllh
be pleaded in 'bar of their recovery.'
Air persons indebted to the 'said e.s-.
tate wl'll please.make prompt settle
ment with the un'derstgned. t
This 11th day of September,^ 1926,'
- A. J. RAWLS,
A'dininlsirator of Neill R. Rawlh,,
' 'a TAngler, N. C., R. 2.
B. F. McLeod. Atty.,
le-ep Coats, N. .C,
Blue
Ribbon
Beds
muuiai
notick
NORTH CAROLINA, '
Harnett .County,
In the Superior Court.
O. P. Shell and Callle A.
Shell a'H. 
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM
IMPLEMENTS
ON SATURDAY, THE »th
D.AV OF OCTOBER
I will sell at public auction at my
home place In Neill’s Creek Town
ship, the following farm Implements;
One grain separator, hay press,
stalk cutter, grain drill, plows, bug
gy, road cart, log cart, and other
Implements.
E, F. Bullard and.,Henry O. Shell. i
j The defendants above-named' will
[take notice that an action entitled as
!above has been commenced. In,'the
Superior CouV.t of Harnett County to
clear or perfect .the title to a certain
■parcel 'of lan'd''sUuatediinjAvera»boro
Township. In .said counTy,''Bnd to can-
jcel a certain deed..to said property
, Improperly made'to ^ald defendants,
said deed appearing registered In
Book- pa'ge_; records of Har
nett County, and the said defendants
will further take notice that they
are required to appear at the. office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Harnett County at the Courthouse
In LHlingtoh, N. C,. on the. 21st day
of October, 1926, and answer or de
mur to the complaint In said action,
or the. plaintiffs will apply to the
Conrt for the relief demanded In said
complaint,
' This the 12th day of August, 1926.
L. M, CH.^'PFIN.
9-6 Clerk Superior Court.
Terms Cash. Hour: 2:00 p. m.
23.3p
A. M. LONG.
NOTICE OP EXECUTION SAIjE
NORTH CAKOLINA,
Harnett County.
In the Superior Court.
Lee County Cotton Oil Company,
Inc., vs, James Octletree.
By virtue of. an execution directed
to the undersigned'from'.'the Superior
Court- of Lee County in -the above
entitled action; I will, on Monday,'
the 4th day.of .Octoiber,, 1926,'at 12
o'clock, noon, at the-courthouse door
In Harnett County,,sell to the.,hlgh-
.est bidder for--cash,'.to. satisfy said
executlon;„(all;,bf,,, the, rlghR title, and
lute,restMWhlch^''the"said' James Octle
tree, the .defendantabove named,
has In the following described real
estate, to-wlt:
A certain tract of land situate in
Harnett County about 3 miles ^from
LlHlngton and lying between Lining*
ton and* Buie’s-Creek near the Dunn-
Ralelgh highway, .and adjoining, the
lands of J, A. Johnson, and two other
tracts of land allotted to. the said
James Octle’tree as his homestead in
this proceeding, and. on which he
NOTICE OF ADMIVI.STRATORS
Having qualified as administrators
of the estate of T, E. Creen. deceas
ed. of Harnett County, this is to
notify all'-persons having elulm..*
same duly verified with the under
signed on ,or before the 27ih day of
against the said estate to file the
August. 1927, or this notice will be
pleaded In 'bar of their reeovery.-
, All ipersons indebted to said estate
j will please make prompt settlement
with the undersigned,
1 This 2 day of September, 1926.
! E, V. G-REEK.
LULA GREEN.
Administrators of T. E, Green.
Deceased. 2-6
LAND FOR SALE UNDER MORT
GAGE
. Under and by.virtue of the power
of sale contained in,,a certain mort
gage deed executed by John C.
Moore., recorded In-'book 123, page
163. and by, virtue of the Judgment
of the,;.Superior,,^Conn,'-the under:
.signed wlll'sftll to the hlghe.st bidder
for cash at the courthouse door In
LlHlngton, North Carolina, on Mon
day, October 25, 1926;'at 12. o'clock
M., the followm'g deserlibed 'land:
"Beginning . at a large'stump on
the west side of the, road leading
from ,'W.' W.,' Salmon’s residence, to,
the Jonesboro road and rums with
said road north 25 west -16.85 chains
to a .stake;by, the .side of the road:,
thence nbr.th.;2 M* .easi,,31 chains to -a
stake: ib'ence south 84 east 35.86
chains with O'Qulnn’a, and .Northam's
line to a stake 'a'thong pointers;
thence south.6 west 36.50 chains to
,a stake; thence'south 81 Va west
,20,90 chains to a stake in the field:
j (hence south 22*..; west 2.59 chains:
thence south S4'/!> west 7.05 chains
I to the begnnlng, containing one hun
• dred and forty-one acres more oi
1 less."
'i This .September 23. 1926,
A. M. SHAW. Mortgagee,
Youn'g A'I’oung, Aitys. 30-4
The above is a picture of a Blue Ribbon Bed which we are sell-
ing for $7.50! It has two-inch post and'8-8 incb fiMer: This is ||
a bed which others sell-fi[)r,$0.,0(iK When you consider;-that the ^
Blue Ribbon is the best-bed made,, you will readily: see that our
price of $7.50 is a >‘eal bargaui. We can. furnish you^his-lWduin; P
the following colors: Bhie and Gold, Black ancl Gold; Ivory, p
White, and-Walnut
Cotton Felt Matti'esses of high gi-ade cotton fibre at only $7.50t
This 'is another real bargain. - Others are selling them'^a^^coupteT p
dollars higher.- - |||
Also, strong Fabric Springs, we are charging only $5.00 for.
Other Springs %p $25.00'.
N'ice Qaby Cribs
,A.nd. Kiddl'y Koops
We can show you an excellent assort
ment of Baby Cribs and Kiddy Koops.
Prices range from $6:50 upward.
These Cribs and Koops are not only
beautifully made and attractive, but are;
strong and of good manufacture, thus
affording absolute safety’ to the baby
from dangei* of injury by falling: Has
foot ti*ap which makes' raising and low
ering of sides easy.
Let us show them to you.
IlLUK KrBBONv
i
ca/Bi
The Proctor HoDiday Co.
FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C.
authority cou'talned In'a certain deed
of; trust dated the 3rU day of .\prU.
1924, by and between S. B. Moore
and bis wife',' Addle Mae Moore, to
W: L. Lowe, trustee.. Bald’ Deed^ of
'Trust being recorded, In tbe Register
of Deeds office In-Hurnetf Uoiinty ln
Book 212, at pa-ge 141.' Default hav^
Ing been made-, In the bond secured
theretby on both principal and .- Inter-'
e,'?t. and demand, having been, made;
upon me as truatee,' by Jhe hoVd'eivoU
the said unpaid bond' to sell the lands-
.described' In the said Deel of 'Trust.
'Th'ere-fore. 1 will on tbe 1st day of-
Novem'bei",: 1926. at 12:00 o’clock
noon offer for-sale .to. the highest^
.bidder" for cash, at the courthou.se,
'door In Harnett County the .follow
ing, described lands to-wlt;
- Beginning at a stake- on .west side
.of. branch, black. Jack- pointers,, and;
Tunnihg.^ Northi 67^' degres.9- West 13
chain'si' jo-'av-q^rner;.,plne«land' ..black,
Jack'ipolnter.slT. thence- South -,45- de-
(gree)j', w;e3t-‘ 2:4.5pi.;,to-,ai'.|>lne stump,,
!ihe corner.':'.thencefSoui'h 5.-25j;.chaIns)
4'o a'.staikefln North', side of-the-Cath-
eron andi Huckleiberry road;,.Whence
East 21.7.54Chalhs’tbout. as-saldr-road:*
to corner.;;, stake- on south sld’e'toi
road; ,'black jack . poiRter.s,',..hhence ;
I'iloht.h’uTS^ichalns' to. the-'beglnnln'‘gT
'coniaj'nlh'g>;60’’acres momor:-;less.'y,
, Place-.of'. Sale: Courtbouse'.-dc
,, Place;.o.f'. Sale: Coui;tho,use'^door:
at-.LlHlngton,. North Carollnai. -
' "Time of Sale': -12:00 o'clock'noou.
Noy. .l‘,L1926,
Terro-^bf-;,Sale':; Cash;,
Septemiber'27.',.:i926.
p ' , , W.'L, LOWE, Trustee.
'7; Baggett'& M'CDonald* Attys.
30-5p
! S.ALR OF l.AND UNDER dSIED OF
TRUST .
Under and by virtue of power and
'yHE
(MIC tree will make a million
maichcH—one match will ruin a -mll-
II.'111 trees.
BUY YOUR FORD
from
COATS MOTOR Co.
COATS, N. C.
notk:e
By virtue of an execution from
Harnett Superior Court In Re Rob-
enthal & Meyer (Dunn Commission
and Supply Co., -assignee) vs 'R. G,
Tay-lor, I will, -on 'Nov. 1, 1926, af
1-2:00 o’clock IM., at the Court House,
Door in LlHlngton. N. C... sell at
piilblic sale to the .highest ibldder for
cash all the Interest of said defen'd-
ant In tihe following real estate in'
the town of Dunn; Located on East
.side of A.C. L, .Right of Way, (begin
ning at the sou'.'ii-west corner of In
tersection of'Wilson and Pope Sts.;
thence along the 'west 'margin of WH-
Cape Fear Gin Co.
Has just installed new machinery and completely over
hauled plant. We are now prepared to do better work
than ever. Our gin has already started operation and
will be in full blast from now till the end of the season.
We will appreciate your business. Bring us your cotton.
Highest prices paid for seed.
CAPE FEAR GIN COMPANY
LILLiNGTON, N. C.
motor car
industry was staa-
tied when Buick
P resented the new
luick with an ei>
gine vibraticnleMM
beyond belief.
If you have driven
this great new car,
with thisremarkable
engine, you know
why.
Its fluid smoothness
makes other motor
cars seem rough,
harsh, noisy.
People who have
driven Buicka for
years and people
who have owned
much more erpen*
sive cars, are capti*
vated by theduxury
of this one*
{"and Jones-yoined
in on the Choruat
It h«d been in the fentlf
for generstions—that old
walnut table. Jones pro
tested, but finally dragged
it forth. And now, deftly
refinithed by Mrs. Jones
and a can of Acmn Qual
ity, the table is the pride
of the household.. An
Acme Quality' Paint,
Enamel, Stain or Varnish
for the beautification of
furniture of all kinds.
Many beautiful ca/arr, but
all on#
3Ci4EQmnf
thciQiiea'ISST
BUICK
Thia Acme Quality Paint
and Varnish Service Sta
tion wants to serve you I
Buy no paint until you’ve
talked with us.
HAHNETT HDW. HOUSE
Lillington, N. C.
GREEN’S BUICK SERVICE
COMPANY
_ DONN, N. \
T A V1?C
1. ,r\..^k jIj d
1 will he at the foliowinir places for the purpose of cpllecting taxes for
I
the year 1926, Harnett County. By meeting me at the appointed places
and paying your taxes, you will he doing your duty and save each of us
trouble and make it easy for hoth the tax collector and taxpayer.
Monday, Oct. 11—Anderson’s,Creek, 9-12 Cambio
Monday, Oct. 11—Stewart’s Creek, 1-3 Bunnlevel
Tuesday, Oct. 12—Johnsonville, 9-11 Henry Morrison’s
Tuesday, Oct, 12—Barbecue, 12-3.-, Bernice Thomas’
Wednesday, Oct. 13—Upper Little-River No. 2, 9-12: Beni McNeill’s
Wednesday, Oct. 13—Upper Little River No. 1, 1-3 McLean’s Store
Friday, Oct. 15—Lillington, 9-4 At Office
Saturday, Oct, 16—Grove, 9-4, Coats. Coats Motor Co,
Saturday, Oct. 16—Averashoro, 9-4, Dunn First National Bank
Saturday, Oct. 16—Erwin, 6-8 —E. R. Thomas Drug Co.
Monday, Oct. 18—Buckhorn, 9 -12 Spence’s Store
Monday, Oct. 18—Duncan, 12--2
Monday, Oct, 18—Hector’s Creek, 3 5 Smith’s Store
Tuesday, Oct, 19—Black River, 9-12 Angier. D, W. Denning’s Store
Tuesday, Oct. 19—Neill's^ Creek, 1-3 Pleasant Union
JOHN GREEN
TAX COLLECTOR HARNETT COUNTY
TF
i
Thi* the Sth dav of October, 1926.