Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Sept. 12, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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W!i«,r»Ux>n Yt s’l^, f '■*"«>x vi"-i^ \A*_»»Of-jr-*v»«-/*vI-¥ir’» .rvfSyytivrfi*^iSlv'T^^.iy*fJKjKftViSig» r^»?^iKRH:SAE^Si>7Y»>j!?t?3Sra^!yl^ByTgf?ftri*VS^ , ’ *" •f.‘^*«'j, ' ,?> »s */ , 'iM^i,' I / .,* ',.i . .«7..4‘y -t* -■:? S ‘ ‘ ^ ^ ',.* ‘ . , . J, , • ' I « » I _^ ' ’f* s « V t,« '» • » . A I / ' ^ >•*'*. .;■ t w ,'5 ■r s Pfr - ’it, ( est S$~ HARNETT COUNTY NEWS DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF HARNETT COUNTY PRIMARILY, AND OF THE STATE GENERALLY. Vol. XI—No. 37 fl.50 PER YEAR—6c A COPY Lill'ington, N. C., Thursday, September 12, 1929 **lf it Concerns Harnett, It*a in THE NEWS" COUNTY SCHOOLS OPENING DOORS FOR FALL SESSION -MKAVY ENROLLMEN'TS AT Ai.L THAT OPENEI>—IX SOME CASES ROOMS ARE BAULY OVERI'ROWOKI) B. P. GENTRY r‘'b LafayettP, ifir.-.t t)f Uaruotl’.'. Wg arhaol.'i tu open, lia-t 177 In itJ high school. Lafayelte opened Monday of last week. Monday of this week 'LiUhigion, Duiin and AngitM' .schools opened. Angler. ino.-«t decidedly up against It for room for the students In that district, is badly overcrowded ill its classrooms. It opened Moii' day with 89 in high school and 400 In elementary cla.sses. Angler folks are discussing mandamus proceed ings to get a new building. The Angler situation has become so acute that certain citizens arc entering their children in other >¥^ols. One prominent citizen came ■ lYiLilllngton Monday morning .and entered his child in the school here. It is expected that .something may be done in the way of augmenting the school facilities there In the near future. The folks don't like to talk about bonds, but that may be the course pursued after all. /Vngier is to have adequate school faciilttus, It is said in authoritative circles, and that much may be counted upon. Boone Trail will open next Mon day. It has a new principal. )He comes from Wilmington and holds a master’s degree from Duke Univer sity and has had' several years of experience in managing big schools. Mis name is H. D. Browning. Mrs. Browning and their one child were here with him this week looking t'he situation over. Superintendent Gen try stated the Browning family will live in the Boone Trail community if a suitable place can be found. Coats school will open September 30 and so will Anderson Creek, The iatter has determined to keep its seniors at home. For the past two sessions they have been transportcKl to Lilllugton, but Superintendent Gentry was "delgated” by'a group of citizens from that district a few days ago. They instructed him that their senior students would be edu cated at the home school and the superintendent showed no disposition to be antagonistic. But it will give Anderson Creek the unique though unenviable distinction of being the only non-accredlted high school In the county. It has nine .seniors this year. Erwin’s two big schools will open on the 16th of this month. Buunlevel, Oakrldge and Oakdale. sb0* term schools, will open some thne early in October. HARNETT GETS BIG CHECK FROM EQUALIZATION SMITHFIELI) TO HAVE I U. S. TOBAC^ STATION COUNTY ACCOUNTANT DUPREE A I UECKIVR.S $18,000 AS PART j OF THIS COUNTY'S QUOTA I OF .STATE FUND Open.s s' hool.s of llaeiiett for iOUO-30 .sc.s.Hi>n witli praclicnlly oviu'y .scltool rrowtietl to its lit- iiio.Ht capacity nnl many over- tiowiiig to sucli extent tlmu-tlie sit uni Ion i.H cinbaiTtissing. COMMITTEES ARE TO FIX PROGRAM ON HOME-COMING CELEBRATION TO BE HELD IN LILLINGTON—ADDRESSES IN MORNING; ATHLETICS IN AFTERNOON FOREST FIRE LOSS GROWS SMALLER While destructive forest 'fires have been ravaging the western part of the continent, North Carolina has been almost tree of flames In her woodiands, according to the month ly report Just issued by the Division of Forestry, Department of Conser vation and Development. The July report shows thta tha “Red Demon" burned over only 117 acres in the 44 counties that are co operating with the State in the con trol of flames. This is the smallest Are coverage In months, with finan cial 'damage amounting to only $283 Only seven fires were reported in these counties during the 'month, all being in the eastern part of the State, while the west was free of fires In the organized counties. While North Carolina has been fortunate In having favorable natu ral conditions for the protection of her forest wealth, the fire (protective forces have been busy strengthening their organlzation.s in anticipation of conditions that may not be so favorable in the future. Attention is being given to the lire detection system w'ith the forest tower as the sentinel for quick discovery of the flames in the woods. The Conservation Department has developed plans for a primary ide- teePon system of 125 towers scat- tere|Pk^ throughout the State. Of these 20 have already been built, 16 steel and 4 wood. Others are being erected as rapidly as funds are avail able for the work. Preparations are being made for a series of warden ftre schools dur-, ing the. fall and winter in all of the organized counties in preparation for the regular 'Are seasons. The object of these meetings is to in struct the wardens in the latest methods of life control and to "pul the organization on its toes" in fire prevention and suppression work. Long Fonn Tmat Deeds at The Newt OCIoe. Committees have named to make plans for entertaining guost.s, fix a program and provide finances for Harnett County Home-Coming Day, Saturday, October 12tli. Thl.s was done a't the meeting of the county committee in Clerk L. M. Chaffin’s office at the courthouse last Satur day morning .when the following gen tlemen wore present: B. P. Gentry, chalrm.in; Thad H, Pope, secretary: Sheriff John Henry Roprosou- tativc J. McKay .Byrd; County His torian D. P. McDonald: Myron Green, editor of the Dunn Dispatch: Henderson Steele, editor of 'Harnell County New.s: George K. Grantham Sr. of Dunn; Joel G. Layton, Sion H. Wilburn and W. P. .Byrd of Lll- llngton; and H. S. Holloway, mem ber of the Board of E'JuctUion, Following are the committees named; .Program: .Myron iGreen, ilk-nder- .son Steele, J. H, Tart: together with program coiri'mittees from the Lions and Rotary clubs of Lllllngton and Dunn. Finance; G. K, Grantham, J. G. Layton, J. McK. Byrd, Sion Wllborn, Thad iPope. Entertainment: B. P. Gentry, D, P. McDonald, J. iH. ' rt, H. S. Hol loway, Thad Pope Chairman Gentry of ' >e County Home-coming Committee ..-tk.H that all names anju addresses of former residents of Harnett bo sent in now so that invitations may be sent them inviting them to return to their na tive heath for the celebration Octo ber 12th. It these names are sent in, the invitations will be sent out In time so that every mitivc son and daugliter who has gone out into dis tant lands may be cordially invited to pay the old homo county a visit. Every per.son In the county is urged to give this matter attention right now, Plati.s now in the making are that* .short jid:dre.sses he made by returned residents'In the forenoon. Those talks and music, probably so'me oth er features arranged by the cominot- tee, and a general get-together and handsiiaking, will bring the program to the luncheon honr. At ttihs lime It Is expected that those who gather here from over the county will bring ba.skeis and have a picnic. AH'out- of-county visitors will be entertain ed at the hotels If they do not al ready have plans to take lunch with friends or relatives. In the afternoon it is planned to have an athletic program. The co operations of the school heads will be sought in order to complete and perfect tlil,s part of the program, lit (he hands of the special commltteer, was left the matter of arranging for all of these features, details of which will be given publication at a near date. At the meeting here last Satunday, after a general discussion by the member.? of the county committee, it was decided to furnish a program tha't would he of Interest to all of the people and In which all mig%t take part. At first a plan was pro posed to have a banquet and get- together at Bule;3 Creek, but It was aecldcid thai Lllllngton being the countysoat woul-d be the proper place to hold the meeting and cele bration. Promises of cooperation were received from citizens .and or ganizations'in various parts of tho county and it Is expected that the ceiebratlon will be pulled off in good style. t'ounty .'tccouiuaiU J. E. Dupree l.ast week received fixim the State Trea.surer a cheek for $18,000 Uh a part of thi.s county allotmeuf of $95,000 from the State .school equal ization fund tor the six mouths ti’an of 1929-30. Auditor’s warrants totaling $1,- 035.000 hove Just been sent out to 83 participating counties by the ■State Department of Public instuiC' tion as the first Installment of the Sato Equalizing Fund approp'daed by the General Assembly of 1930 ftr aldnlg counties In operating the schools tor t’he six months term. The 11 remaining countle.s have not yet filed statements of their needs, but ad-dltlonal warrants totaling ap proximately $165,000 will go for-' ward to these counties upon the ic- ceipt of such statements, It was an nounced at the 'State 'Department. Under the law the distribution cf this fund Is limited to not more than four liistaH'menls. The amoanl of the fund going out now is much larger than the 'first installment has been in former years, for tw.o rea sons: (1) the 'State appropriation this year is much larger, and (2) because a greater number of coun ties started their schools ’early this year In onJer to divide the term at cotton picking time. The calculations were based upon statements 'filed from the counties and showing the necessary operat ing costs to October Ist. In most instances the amounts are sufficient to meet the total salary needs to Oc tober 1st, and In 'many instances in which the counties receive 50 pen cent or more of their budgets from this fund the amounts are sufllclent to meet the eiitke needs for the six months school term to this date. The Slate Treasurer is making provisions for the secon'd Installment of this fund to be forwarded to the counties about the 15th of October, These two Installments wili thus save the counties the necessRy of borrowing money against the lax levy tor the operation of the public schools for the six months term. The U. S. Departmeut of Agri.jul- ture has advised that Smithlleld has been de.signalcd as the North Caro lina tobacco market to .obtain the Federal-Slate grading .service on to bacco. The government recently estab- U.-ihed a similar .service a( Lake Oily, •S. C., and very .sati.ifactary resuh.a have been noted by the bureau of agricultural ocoiiomics (#f the U. S Department of Agriculture. Both grower,? anj buyer.? lu-,,6outh Caro lina have complimented ,Jili'e grading .service, bureau expert! 'have re ported, BRADY AYERS isconvict|dof MAN SIAYING FIFTEEN-YKAR-OLD WHITE BOY TO .SERVE THREE ^ FOUR YEARS FOR KILLING JIM JOHNSON REPORT OF GRAND JURY The report of the Grand Jury at last week’s term of court, filed too late for publication In The News in its last Issue, is as tollows: To Hon. C. C, Lyon, Judge 'Presid ing; V/e, the 'Grand Jury for the Sep tember term, 1929, of the Superior Court of 'Harnett county, do hereby submit this as our report covering our transactions and recommenda tions during said term; We have diligently. inquired Into and carefully considered kll 1(1118 brought before us and have made returns accordingly. We Inspected the County Home and found it In most exceWent con dition, and everyone properly cared tor. We 'have inspected the Court'bouae and all the offices therein, and 'find thorn.to bo In excellent condition, ex cept as follows: We recommend that certain books In clerk’s office containing records be rebound and that a now typewriter be ^furnished said office. We recommend that a toilet for colored men and a toilet tor colored women be placed either In the Courthouse or on the Court house grounds. We recommend that the 'floor of the Tax Collector’s office be covered and that suitable fixtures be placed therein. Also that ihe lock on the safe be repaired. We ' have Inspected the convict camp and Iflnd it In a satisfactory and sanitary condition. We found that the prisoners were being well taken care of, and found no coto- plalnt from any of them. We inspected the Jail and found It In excellent condition, except that the wire already on the ground be placed .around the Jail to insure more privacy, ' Wc have found the records of the several offices being properly kept. In conclusion we desire to express our thanks to his 'Honor, G.,C. Lyon, j'udge presiding, the Solicitor, and all other court officials for the as? sistance rendered u's and the courte sies shown us for the term. Respectfully submitted, R. R. NOONS, Foreman. GETTING READY FOR 4 COUNTY FAIR OCT. 22 PREMIUM LIST,NOW BEING DIS- TRIBUTES—WORK ON THE GROUNDS NOW GOING FORWARD B. D. BUNN Brady Ayer.H. young white man claiming to be only 15 years old but appearing to be tl: ee or four years older, was sentenced to serve three to four years In State’s Prison by Judge C. C. Lyon last Saturday af ternoon In Harnett Superior Court after the Jury which ha^ heard the evidence in the case for three days returned a verdict of guilty of .mur der In the second degree. Ayers was convicted of the slaying of William McNatt (Jim) Johnson In Anderson Creek township near the Mooney plantation a few weeks ago when out of a quarrel grew a knife and pistol flourishing th,at resulted in Johnson being cut to death and another' white man, Cleonard .Dezern, being so se verely slashed that his head was al most severed from his body, ©ezern, however, pulled'through but with his he,ad leaning to right angle. He is badly scarred, There were many who thought it rather remarkable that the youthful Ayerc' could muat*t*jaitrangth and courage to do so much slaughter to two older and more seasoned men. He even cut, hla mother on the arm when she attempted .to Interfere, Her hand was almost severed from her wrist. Hearing of the testimony, however, changed the, color of the picture. Evidence offered, and which Ihe Jury believed, proved Ayers con siderably more of a man—a desper ate and dangerous man at that—- thah would appear ou the surface ‘‘Little but loud" he might be termed In the parlance of war, *J. C. Williams, who was given a total of two years on the roads on three counts of liquor handling, In Judge Dupree’s court, was let down to six months by Judge Lyon after pleas had been ma.de in his behalf, Rufus Messer,, convicted In Recor der’s Court with Williams and given 18 months by Judge Dupree, was let off with three months by Judge Lyon. These two cases are from Black River. OhAttels at 'Tlie New* OMce. •Dunn, Sept. 11,—Henry A. Tur lington, prt'sidedt of the Pour County Fair .\3SO«latlon, is now su pervising a force of workmen busy putting the fair grounds, the bul'ld- inga and the race track 'In shape for the eleventh annual Pour County Fair, which .will open ou October'22 and continue through October 25. A number of changes are being made in the arrangement of 'Floral Hall, and more room will be given to the school exhibits, which attract ed so much attention' last year. Com munity exhibits will likewise be fea-i tured, and the fair management Is busy with the arrangements. ' The premium list will come from the printers and distribution 'will start the 'first of next week. A com parison of the iPour County Pair’s premium list with the premthm lists of other fairs in this section reveals the fact that the premiums offered are Just as attractive as those of fered elsewhere, and this la expected to bring additional exhibits, The Greater S’heesley 'Shows, the same organization that,was here last year, wl'll again occupy the midway, ooni'lng here from the 'State 'Pair. The same shows - are booked this year for the Cape Pear Pair, at iPa'y- ettevllle, which will 'be held the week following 'the Pour County Fair. The Sheesley Shows will come here on a forty-car train, loaded down with tents and wagons 'and rides, 'Six hutvdred people and anl- ma'ls travel with the show, or twenty shows, and It takes around ten acres of space to accommodate the various attractions, including the many rides. The usual number of free acts, In addition to the midway, will be on hand to entertain the crowds. Band concerts .will be given twice dally. The race manager, J. W, Draugh- on, Is busy now getting everything in readiness for one of the most at tractive features of the lair—-the races. Attractive purses are being offered, and Mr. Draughon expects to have, by the .time the fair opens, some of the fastest horses on the circuit booked for the opening races. The first day of the fair. Tuesday October 22, will be school day, when all school children of the four coun ties, Harnett, Johnston, Cumberlanid and Sampson, will be amitted tree, as guests of the associa'bion. It Is expected that, as heretotore, the school children of Harnett county will be given a holiday on t-hat date. 0|»«>iiN l.tlliiiKtoii Sriionis ivllli ail fiii'Ollmeiit of 5-47. UliiiweH bi'guii work MoiKhiy murniiiK, but foi'iiitil oiieiiiag exei'cisea will nut Iw held (ill tomorrow (Friday) mornlnK boKlnniug at ll:8d o’clock. SUPERIOR COURT CONVENES AGAIN HOLD FORMAL OPENING SCHOOL HERE TOMORROW I'LASB WORK BEGAN MONDAY .MORNING WITHOUT CERE MONY — 647 STUDENTS OPENING DAY l..llllngton .schools began the 1929- ‘JO session Monday morning of this, week with '547 stU’Jent.s enrolled— 126 in high school and 421 In the elementary grades. Superintendent 'B. r>. Bunn expects tha^ th'e enroll ment will be enlarged to some ex tent after this month. While It has been urged that all students enroll on opening day. It is seldom If ever Ihe case that it is done. One cause or another Is aasignedi tor this. The main reason for tardiness im enroll- meiit, however, is the (act that most of the students are from the rural sections where farm work is press?. Ing at this time' of year Later on it may become necessary to hold half day sessions in order that students from the farms may help with the cotton picking. Formal opening exercises will be QirPT'ir]\^RI?R school auditorium tomor- Kj * 1 U/ITl If Hr IV (-Friday) morning beginning at JUDGE G. V. tXIWPER TO PRK- SIDE OVER TWO WEEKS OF CIVIL TERM—MANY CASES ON CALENDAR Zack Lee, young white farmer of the Dunn district, finally won his freedom and exoneration fronf blame in slaying Paul Griffin near his home several years ago. It had been tested in Harnett court be fore when Lee got a verdict of man slaughter from a Jury w-hlch heard Ihe case in Judge E. H. Cranmer’s court. Lee was given six years In State’s 'Prison by Judge Cranmer in September, 1926, but he took an appeal to the Supreme Court which gave him a new trial on grounds of error In the Judge’s charge -to the Jury which heard the case. It, has been hanging In 'Harnett court for several terms. Lee now goes scot free. The only other case' heard In the one-week term of court was that of Herbert Jackson of Averasboro, who was charged with slander of a wo man. He was declared by the Jury not guilty. SEEKS $78,000,000 FOR ADVERTISING THE SOUTH (Aberdeen Pilot.) W. B. 'Shafer Jr. has returned to Norfolk, Va., from a Southern tour to further his plan to get the South ern States to Invest' $75,600,000 In community advertising. The plan is (or each city In the South to raise and spend as It sees fit one dollar per person, per year for five years. Praetically every Southern Gover nor h.as endorsed his plan and he continues to get the leaders In every community to put the plan over in their community, Mr. Shafer states, "Advertising exiperta," says Mr, Shafer, "predict that the $75,000,- 000 'Southern advertising^ campaign will bring billions of dollars to the South and double Its prosperity for the next 25 years." INCREASE IN STATE TAX COLLECTIONS Tax collections for iNorth Caroli na’s general 'State fund Increased $376,199.36 In Au'gust over what they were In July, according to fig ures announced by 'A. J. Maxwell, State Commissioner of Revenue. Collections for the general (unid in August 'totaled $1,422,910.'61 compared to $1,048,711.15 in July, 1929, And $1,268,190.20 In Auguf.t, 192'8. These figures do not Include the gasoline tax collections. Franchise taxes showed -the larg est increase, being '$667,300.37 this year as compared to '$107,842.22 In Au'gust last year. This year’s to;tal, however, Mr. Maxwell explained, in cluded a payment of $182,000 by the Duke Power Company as a full year's payment -of the utilities, fran chise- tax, whereas last year during the whole year the Duke people only paid $9,000 as a part of one month’s ■tax. This year the franchise levy Is also double what it was a year ago. 'Inheritance taxes an-d • bus taxes showed decreases, this year which were attributed to exceptional pay ments during -August, 1928. License taxes also decreased, but ■the cause given was that earlier col lections ivere made this year than last. Income tax collections were only about half what they were a year ago, and this was explained by reason of more extensions having been given a year ago than this year. Juilgo G. V. Cowper of 'Kinston Is scheduled to hold the October terra of Harnett Superior Court. It will be. a two weeks term and wlHl be confined to civil cases exclusively. Judge Cowper has not held court here before. He comes to take the October term as a .special Judge. It has not been pul on the stale’s Ju- ■J'ielal calendar because it was cre ated by Ihe last legislature and the slate calendar has not been re-ar ranged since that time. The calendar as prepared by Clerk Chaffin Is loaded lie.avily. It will be mailed out to lawyers and litigants the latter part of this week. Jurors for-the October term were ■.Irawn at the Augmsl sitting of the Board of County Commissioners at the same time when they drew the September term Jury. Names of thq Jurors have been published in The News; Reason for the opening day of the October term falling -in September Is that the rule fixes the opening day .for the October term as "the fo.urth Monday after the first Monday In September." This happens to, fall this year on the last day of Septem- ber. • There will be another term of civil court In November. It is ex pected that Judge Barnhill will be free to come here then airj preside. It will be the last term of (he year. Judge Barnhill Is Ihe regular Judg«) slated on the Judicial calendar to ■hoi the fall 1929 terms of 'Harnett court, but he has been tie up on the Gastonia strikers' trials In "Mecklen burg. Trial of Ibe striker.? came to a sudden ,end Monday of this week when one of, the jurors developed symptoms of Insanity. Judge Barn hill will open a new trial of the case against the .strikers ou the same day on which liarne'.t court opens— September'30. MIBB COBB HERE Miss Martha Cohb of Amerlcus, Ga., former teacher of domestic acl- ,ence In the LilUngton 'High Bebool but instructor in the same depart ment .in the Morebeaid' City schools, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Halford this week. taken huddenly ill Mr. J. C, Hatley was taken sud denly with an attack of appendicitis early Sunday morning. He Is resting comfortably at this writing, and for the pre.sent will not have an opera tion. 11:30. The .Parent-Teacher Associ ation will have lunch in the grove at 12:30, 'while the studenta will take their lunch at the school cafe teria or in their rooms.- A program has been arra'uged for the formal opening and the public Is cordially invited to attend. Three new teachers appear on the faculty this year. Following.is the entire faculty: iB. D. Bunn, B. A. Wake Forest, M. A. University of N, C.—'Superin tendent. I MLos Ruby Williams, Meredith College, U. N. C., BarnesvlUe—'First grade. Mias Mary -Batts, E. C. T. C., of Rocky Mount—-First grade. Miss Cora Jane Fowler, B *0. T. C., of Tabor—'Second grade. Miss Oessie Roberts, Appalachian Teachers’ College, of Shelby—Sec ond grade. Mrs. B. D. Bunn, E. C. T. C. and U. N. C., of LilUngton—Third grade. Miss Clara Hayes, Loulsburg and U. .N. C., of Spring Hope—Third grade. Miss Mary Etheridge, East Rad ford. Va., of Whitakers—Fourth grade. Miss Zeiiobia Harris, Blackstone and B. C. T. C., of Seaboard—Fifth grade. Miss Mary iHoover, Asheville Nor mal, of Monroe—Sixth,"grade. Miss Elizabeth Shaw, Salem Col lege, B. A., of Lumberton—Seventh grade Miss Terrine -Holleman, .N. C. C. W.. B. A., of Cary—Science. Miss Eunice Broadwell, N. C. C. W., iB, A., of Angler—?Hl8tory. Miss Mamie McIntyre, Flora Mc Donald. 'B. A., of Wa-devlUe—Eng lish. Mr. J. A. Walker, Elon. B. A., of AHamahaw—Mathematics and Ath letic Coach. Mr. J. o". Anthony, N. C. S., B. A., of Lllllngton—Agriculture. Miss Ja~ne Mae Mann, N. C. C, W., B. A„ of Lake Landing—'Home Eco nomics. Miss Ethel Farmer, Atlanta Con servatory, of 'Nashville—'Plano. Mrs. Caviness Brown, Lenoir Rhyne, a Hollis Dan student, of Lll llngton—Public School Music. Mrs. W. P. Byrd, N. C. C. W., of Lllllngton—Art, WATSON COMES HOME ' Mr. Watson O’Quinn, who has re- centlyi been cri-tica'lly lU In a hospi tal In Florida, Is at home with his parent's, Mr., and Mrs. Kirk O’Quinn, where he is convale.scing rapidly. MRS. ANTHONY MUCH IMI'ROVED Mrs. J. 0. Anthony and her young three-day-old son, who were rushed ■to Highsmtth’s hosplUl last Tuesday night, after Mrs. Anthony had suf fered a sudden attack of app'hndlcl- tls, are expected home the last of the week. Mrs, Anthony did hot have an oimratlon, but is much Improved. This will be gratifying to her host of friends. HAVE YOU A RELATIVE OR FRIEND WHO HAS LEFT NORTH CAROLINA? If so, you can help bring him or her back for the greatest gather ing of former Tar Heels ever attempted In North Carolina. The State, through Governor O. Max Gardner and the Home Comliig Committee, wishes to extend a cowUal invitation to these strayed sons and daughters to "come home” for Slate and Co-nnty celehm* tions, October 12-JO, 1000. Every resident of North Carolina can help by providing names of foiouer Tar Heels to whom these Invi tations may be sent. Every person in the State Is urged to fill in the blank below with the name and address of a friend or relative who has formerty made his or her home in North Carolina and forward it to Oie De- patment of Consei'vatton and Development, Raleigh, N. C. (Person suggesting name) (Name of former Tai^ Heel) (City, or town) ('Full address) (Native county) (Occupation)
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1929, edition 1
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