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HARNETT
COUNTY NEWS—PuMliAied at UUUngton, N. G.
Election Returns By Precincts
THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1942
——i*——
AXDERSOX CREEK
U. S. Senate (Democrat): Bailey
124, Fountain 40.
Solicitor: Hooks 152, Canaday 14.
State Senate: Lee 16. Chaffin 146.
House: Jeruigan 17, Senter 145
Board Education. Hooper 4i
Kie.l Thomas 62. Dean 81, Sidii'.•
Thomas 143.
Coroner: Henderson 68, McLean
.S2
AVEKASUORO XO. I
C. S Senate: Bailey 52, Fountain
BLACK RIVER
U. S, Senate: Bailey 81, Fountain
S3.
Soliciioi" Hooks 58. Canaday 32
Stale Senate: Lee 72. Chaffin 19.
House: Jerni..ian 77, Senter 15.
Board Education: Hooper 72, Fred
Thomas 2S, Dean 56, Sidney Thomas
31
Coionei: Henderson 53, McLean
29
C S. Senate (Republican): Morris
4. Klutz l
AVERASBORO XO. a
C. S Senate: Bailey 124, Fountain
.'.S
Solicitor: Hooks 98, Canaday 87.
State Senate: Lee 96. Chaffin 84.
House: Jeruigan 133. Senter 50.
Board Education: Hooper 149, Fred
Thomas 113. Dean 60. Sidney Thom
as 99.
Coroner: Henderson 107. McLean
Solicitor: Hooks 64, Canaday 99.
State Senate: Lee 29, Chaffin 181
House: Jernigan 77, Senter 80.
Bo^rd Education: Hooper 96.
Fred Thomas 102. Dean 105, Sidney
Thomas 115.
Coroner. Heiuiei'soii 39. McLecn
116.
C. S. Senate (Republican): .Mor
ns 4 Klutz 2.
Hl'CKHOUN
c. S, Senate: B.iiley 22, Foniilaia
55.
Solicitor: Hooks 50, Canaday 2i>
Stale Senats. Lee IS, Chaffin 58.
House: Jernigan 32, Senter 43.
Board Education • Hooper 47,
Fred Thomas 38. Dean 56, Sidney
riv'irias 33.
Coroner: Henderson 14, .Mclvean
House: Jernigan 64, Senter 44.
Board Education: Hooper 91, Fred
Thomas 58, Dean 54, Sidney Thomas
75.
Coroner: Henderson 13, McLean
87.
U. S. Senate (Republican): Morris
2. Klutz 1.
GROVE NO. 2
C. S. Senate: BaiieyS4, Fountain
55.
Solicitor: Hooks 63, Canaday 66.
Sitae Senate: Lee 40, Chaffin 77.
AVERASBORO XO. 3
C S Senate: Bailey 170. Fountain
:o
Solicitor: Hook> 168, Canaday 78.
Slate Senate: l.,ee 181. Chaffin 65.
Hon.>e’ Jernigan 214, Senter 29
Board Education: Hoopei- 226.
Fred Thomas 149 Dean S?. Sidney
Thomas 98
Coroner: Henderson 198 .McLean
4:L
AVERASBORO XO. 4
(■ S. Senate: Bailey 160. Fountain
100
Solicitor: Hooks 134. Canaday 123.
State Senate:.Lee 171, Chaffin 89.
House: Jernigan 228, Senter 35.
Board Education Hooper 217.
Fled Tliomas 176. Dean 81, Sidney
Thomas 137.
Coroner: Henderson 188. .McLean
65
C. S. Senate (Republican): .Morris
1. Klutz 0.
BARBECUE
I' S. Senate: Bailey 52, Fountain
36
Solicitor: Hooks 35, Canaday 103.
02.
C. S. Senate (Repuiilican ) ’ .Morris
1.
1)1’KE XO. 1
r 3 Semite: Bailey 83. FountaiA
25.
Solicitor. Hooks 64, Canaday 41
State Senate: Lee 20. Chaffin 81.
House: Jeruigan 62, Senter 43.
Board Education- Hooper 62, Fred
Thomas 87. Dean 56, Sidney Tliomas
4 5.
Coi.ner. Hendeiseii 49. McLean
U S. Senate (Republican): Morris
Klutz 0.
DUKE NO. 2
('. S Senate- Bailey 07. Fountain
03.
Solicitor: Hooks 4 8. C'amiday 80
Slate Senate: Lee 24. Chaffin 9n
House: Jernigan 73, Senter 49
Board Education: Hooper 60. Fred
Thomas 91. Dean 59. Sidney Thomas
69.
t’oioner. Henderson 80. .\k-l..enii
47.
r S, Senate (Republican). .Moi-i-i»
U. Klutz 4.
DUKE SO. 3
C. S. Senate: Bailey 54. Foiin'iain
29.
Solicitor: Hooks 49, Canaday 31.
State Senate: Lee 9, Chaffin 70
House: Jernigan 53, Senter 24.
Board Education: Hooper 48, Fred
Thomas 70. Dean 41, Sidney Tliomas
48
Coroner: Henderson 42, .McLean
39.
State Senate: Lee 29, Chaffin 108 U. S. Senate (Republican): Morris
House: Jernigan 35, Senter 100 1. Klutz 0.
Board Education: Hooper 89, GROVE XO. 1
Fred Thomas 76. Dean 111, Sidney U. S. Senate: Bailey 88. Fiiiiuain
Thomas 111.
Coroner: Heiuieison 24. McLean
112.
23.
Solicitor: Hooks 40, Canaday 73
State Senate: Lee 25, Chaffin 83.
House: Jernigan 53, Senter 64.
Board Education: Hooper 86, Fred
Thomas 90, Dean 42, Sidney Thomas
88
C.oi-oner. Henderson 34. .McLean
81
Hi'X’TOR’S ( REEK
L'. S. Senate: Bailey 53, Fountain
82.
Solicitor; Hook.s 89, Canaday 49.
State Senate: Lee 18, Chaffin 111.
House: Jernigan 74, Senter 61
Board Education: Hooper 79, Freu
Thomas 63, Dean 105. Sidney Thom
as 89.
Coi-oner: Htnderson 14. .McLean
109.
JOHX.SOXVILLE
r. S. Senate: Bailey 35. Fountain
3.
Solicitor: Hooks 24, Canaday 14.
State Senate: Lee 2, Chaffin 37.
Hjuse: Jernigan 0, Senter 38.
Board Education: Hoopei- 29, Fred
'Ihomas 9, Dean 35. Sidney Tliomas
33.
Coioner: Henderson 3, McLean 34.
U S Senate (Republican) Morris
1. 1-Cluiz 0.
JJLLIXGTOX
r. S. Senate- Bailey 243, Fountain
148
Soliciioi: Hooks 214, Canaday 172.
Slate Senate: Lee 70, Chaffin 320.
Tlousc: Jeruigan 225, Sealer 161.
Board Education: Hooper 277.
Fred Thomas 230, Dean 282, Sidney
Thomas 257.
Coroner: Henderson 8, McLean
374.
U. S Senate (Renublican): Morris
2, Klutz 0
XEILL’S CREEK XO. 1
U S. Senate: Bailey 40, Fountain
35.
Solicitor: Hooks 61, Canaday 14.
Stale Senate: Lee 18, Chaffin 54.
House: Jernigan 31, Senter 41.
Board Education: Hooper 57, Fred
Thomas 23, Dean 7 2, Sidney Thomas
66
Coroner. Henderson 2, McLean 72.
XEILL’S CREEK XO. 2
U. S. Senate: Bailey 77, Fountain
64.
Solicitor, Hooks 67, Canaday 72.
State Senate: Lee 28, Chaffin 108.
House: Jernigan 104, Senter 31.
Board Education: Hooper 100,
Fred Thomas 101, Dean 109, Sidney
Thomas 63.
Coroner: Henderson 7, McLean
125.
STEWART’S CREEK
U. S. Senate: Bailey 59, Fountain
23,
Solicitor: Hooks 41, Canaday 40.
Slate Senate: Lee 5, Cliaffiu 74.
House; Jernigan 41, Senter 37.
Boai-d Education. Hooper 62, Fred
Thomas 53, Dean 43, Sidney Thomas
63.
Coroiiei: Henderson 4, Mcljean 7 6.
L’l'RER LITTLE XO. 1
L’. S. Senate: Bailey 160, P’ountaiii
186.
Solicitor; Hooks 201. Canaday 142.
State Senate Lee 06, Cliallin 268.
House: Jernigan 150, Senter 185.
Board Education; H.'.opei- 140,
Fred Thomas 159, Dean 127, Sidney
Thomas 306.
Coroner: Henderson 54. McLean
286.
U. S. Senate (Republii-an): Morris
1, Klutz 1.
UPJ»EK LITTLE NO. 2
r. .S. Senate: Bailey 45, Fountain
54.
Solicitor: Hooks 28, Canaday 73.
State Senate: Lee 9. Chaffin 87
- House: Jernigan 34, Senter 66.
Board Education: Hooper 65. Fred
riionia.s 82, Diaii 39. Sidney Thomas
79.
C.ioniM. Henueisoii ,5. .McLean 89
TOTALS
IJ. S Senate: baiky 1853, F.iun-
taiii 1323.
Solicitor: Hooks 17 48
1428.
State Senate: Lee
2130.
House; Jernigan
1341.
Board Education:
Fred Thomas 1860,
Sidney Thomas 2048.
Coroner; Henderson 1006, McLean
2047.
U. S. Senate (Republican): Morris
20, Klutz 8.
School Men
Canaday
955, Chaffin
17'
Senter
Hooper
Dean
2096.'
1697,
Campbell College Sued For
Death Of Angier Resident
Tobacco Prospects
In Growers* Favor
DR. GLENN HOOPER
. -Xl
SIDNEY G. THOMAS
.MLSH FIX)RA BISHOP DIES
AT' HER HOME NEAR HERE
Funeral services for Miss Flora i
»
Bishop, wlio died Saturday night at
her home on the Johiisonviile Road
near Lillingtoii, were conducted Sun
day afternoon at Summerville Pres-
oyterian Church, witli Rev. P. H.
Biddle of Bioadway route 1 officiat
ing.
Miss Bishop, was 85 years old, and
was a life-long resident of the com
munity in which she died. She was a
member of the Hickory Grove Pres
byterian Church.
Surviving are .several nieces and
nephews.
Servins witli Ficd S. Tliomas of
El will, the only momlni- of tlie pre
sent scliorl board wlio sought re-elec
tion in last Saturday’.s primary, on
tlie new Harnett county Board of
Education will be Dr. Gleiin L. Hoop
er of Dunn and Sidney G. Thomas of
Broadway route 1, jiat-e-setkis in
the pi-iniary. Dr. Hoopei- 'ed tlie four-
man field. Sidney Tliomas was sec
ond. trailed by Fred Thomas. These
new members wilt take office next
April. Until then, .Mack Jeniigau -of
Dunn and .1. C. Senter of Kipling will
cooperate with Fred Thomas in see
ing that Harnett’s educational mach
inery functions smoollily.
WARRANTY DEEDS, MORTGAGE
DEEDS. DEEDS OF TRUST—Fot
Sale at The News Office.
Immberton, June 3— Ample rain
fall and .good growing weather in the
last two weeks have pushed the tobac
co crop In the Lumberton area ahead
of normal schedule, according to Jas
per C. Hutto, supervisor of the Lum-
bei-toii tobacco auction market. The
supervisor’s statement is made in
connection witli issuance of his fifth
tobacco crop condition report for the
season.
Field reports and personal investi
gation throughout the area reveal,
the supervisor said, unusually favora
ble conditions for the growers. Grass
hoppers, wire worms and 'bud worms
arc doiirg some damage, with only
light and scattering hailstorms re
ported.
The report on the 16 counties in
tile (.umberton area is as follows:
Reports from all sections of the
Lumberton tobacco area indicate suf
ficient rains have fallen, with good
growing weather and the customary
seasonable tobacco plant insects.
There has been comparatively little
hail damage reported. Prospects at
tills period me rated as good to excel
lent All planting has been com
pleted.
Fields ill the northern and eastern
•sections of the area are reported in
•some instances as having plants w-ith
many as 20 leaves. To the north
and west plants have from six to 12
leaves. .\ll sections report plants as
making good progress, with particu
lar improvement to the south and
east, where dry -weather two weeks
ago offered a threat to the crop.
Grasshoppei’b appear to be more in
evidence than usual, with bud worms
and w'ire worms supplying about the
customary aniioyauce. .4pparently the
eiilire area has had less replanting'
111 is season than uiermally. Severest
hail damage in the territory up to
the middle of the week was along
the North-South Carolina state line,
ill Columbus county.
Prospects as a whole contin'ae
strongly in the growers’ favor.
H. R. PARTIX, ADMIXISTKATDK
OF C. H. PARTIX, SEEKS «U).-
(MM) FROM BUIE’S CREEK
SCUOOl, AND ITS DRIVER
A lady, checking over her grocery
bill, found this item: “One tom cat,
15 cents.’’ Indignant, she calltsd' up
her grocer and idemanded to know
what he meant by such a charge.
“Oh, that’s ail right, Mrs. Blank,” he
replied. “That’s just an abbreviation
for tomato catsup.’’
H. R. Pai'tin, administrator of the
estate of C. H. Partin who wa.-> fatal
ly Injured iu Angier on March 7Hi
when he was struck by a bus owmd
oy Campbell College, has instiiuit-tl
suit for $lu,000 against the Buit-’-.
Creek school anu its agent. .4. S
Lamm, driver of the truck at the
time of the accident.
Partin, 6(5 years old. succumbed in
a Raleigh hospital six weeks after tlie
crash.
It is charged in the complaint,
filed with Clerk of Court Howard
Godwin by Henry C. Strickland and
Franklin T. Dupree of Angler, iliat
Partin’s injuries resulted from neg
ligence on tlie part of Lamm, a mini.--
lerial stude:)t in the school and dri
ver of the )us which Campbell Cn!-
lege maintains for use of its aililetu-
teams and various organizations
Lamm’s bus was traveling south
ward on the part of highway 55 in
Angier, known as Raleigh sti-eei.
about 7:30 in the evening of .Mareh
7th, Saturday. Plaintiff’ contend'
tlial Lamm was too occupied wiili
looking t'o his right and left and did
not pay due attention to the road in
front of him. Partin claims the
truck traveled 85 feet iiefoie l.amm
brought it to a standstill.
Clerk Godwin has granted Panin
permission to bring the suit as .»
BASKETS
The factory value of baskets made
for the fruit and vegetable industr)
in the Unik'd States is more than
$14,000,000 annually, acerding to a
recent estimate.
CLIMBING
The production lof frozen food.s con
tinues lO climb, witli the 1942 total
expected to run about 823,931,000
pounds as compared with 555,881.
000 pounds ill 1940.
FE’W
Pew city fttmilies make a habit of
eating all the protective foods neces
sary for health and strength, accord
ing to recent nutrition study made
by the Federal Security .4dministra
tion.
New Government Regulations Concerning Charge
Accounts Are Now In EYfect...
But . . . You C^n Still Charge It!
FUNDAMENTALLY, CHARGE ACCOUNTS
ARE THE SAME AS ALWAYS!
Certainly, you can still buy merchandise on your regular Charge Account! Originally these accounts with retail stores contemplated payment in the month fol
lowing the purchase. In practice, some stores and customers have not observed this rule. Now the Government is telling the stores how they may charge and is
telling customers how they must pay.
THIS IS HOW IT WORKS
All unpaid balances on regular charge accounts, at the end of May, must be paid in full on or before July 10. On purchases made after May, the regulation will
work as follows: June purchases, due July 10, payable before August 10. July purchases, due August 10, payable before September 10. If this is impossible, go
to the store that has your account, and discuss it.
The Government has ordered that when it is impossible to comply with this ruling, the merchant and the customer may work out an arrangement to take (::are of the
unpaid balance. Otherwise, the merchant is not permitted to charge anything to you, until the old balance is paid.
If there is any question in your mind, concerning the effect of this government order on your own situation please contact the stores with whom you have accounts
who will be happy to work out a plan with you, so that you may continue to enjoy the convenience of charging merchandise.
DO NOT BE CONFUSED .. Remember You can Still Buy on Your Charge Account
IN THE INTEREST OF THEIR CHARGE ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS, THIS MESSAGE IS PRESENTED BY THE FOLIiOWING:
Johnson « Bryan Co.
Atkins Bros.
Harnett Furniture Co.
“The Little Store With the Big Bargains”
Lillington Furniture Co
Northam Motor Co.