Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Nov. 3, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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h • .'--.Z# ? . r.S \, IW. , . .. — .,^rT- r»l#I{MCi* \'**, . *'} i.’it *f. ' • > ”1 !>’* 1 .‘vV.I-^*^■^^ t *'.*/*■• f ) , I »A k' . » . . * . r 1.’. ^-. . ^- .1 e; «■> -3!;. rty"! ft*’ ;• ■• ’if III. L’l.' ( fip:i fe' '■, i4>x 1 k- M' i4> -i lif Sk r i-n' .jT’ !'■■,! \|;:^-y;KfpH--''V#t i-':^;i! ’'-i^ PAGE TWO ) Harnett County News Established Jan, 1, 191d ISS’UED EVERY TETURSDAY HENDERSON STEEEE, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION, RATES One Year $1.60 Six montlw *76 Three months -^0 Advorllsliiig rates upon application COURIESPOXDBNCE This, paper desires correspondence fro-m all reliable sources Interesting to the people ot Ihle section. We ask that the name ot the corr,espondont be signed for the purpose ot attest ing reliability. Entered as second-class inattor at the postofflce at Llllinglon, N. C. THintSD.vY, NOVE.MIJER 3, 1938 HARNETT COUNTY NEWSr-Publiahed at LlUla«toa, N.| O. IIHURSDAY,. NOVEMBER 3. 1938 SOMEBODY'S TELLING ■ A LIE A He of the meanest .‘lort Is Ijolng the rounds in the political campaign to the effect that the person named Howard Godwin who Is chargjid in an Indictment of abandonment^ and non-support of his family Is 'Honor able Howtird' Godwin, Democratic nominee for Clerk oi the Superior Court of Harnett County. Of course no respectable or iMelll- gont person will believe this yarn. It Is being put out in an attemlit to disoredil the Demoer.itlc noi^'ilnee, HOME BREW BY MRS. L.OU and whoever Is responsible for]; if Is law-enforcing be given for REMOVE THE ‘'IF” AND ACCIDENTS WILL CEASE Somowhoro we have read that "It .all drivers will drive carefully, all aetidtm.s will he avoided." And that brings to inliui il»e fact ibtit taking the • if" ou! of motoring will lower iht accident record to zero, ".Ml drivers will drive carefully, all accidents will be avoided." There is nothing wrong with that sentence —except tlmi tlio "if" has been left CHI'. Tile only reason U sla.vs there Is because all drivers are not forced to leave it oiu. .\nl the only way to make the highways safe l.s to force all drivers to he careful. It is not i')0 much to say that all driver.-' can in forceil into careful ness; ii is a f,i''i iliat only in a few- instances do they feel any force at all. It IS a fad that even in crowded centers there i.s wanioii carolossnesb. Out on -he long .s.r-tehe.s of highway It may ’le exeiisalde if now .ind then a reckless driver "gets liy" with some ot his stuff, hut whore there Is concentration of agcnciej, no exetise can no: h:iiliiig to court all reckless per sons. Take, for insiaiu-o. liio om.skirts of any town or city In the State. In- .stt.ul oi slowing down to thirty-five miles ])t r hour, as they should, many drivers icontliuie at high speed till they (uee; a traffic signal or perhaps spy an officer looking their way. That miieh. at least, of ilie careless ness on^ highways and streets could be curbijd. ■\notliei tiling. When a person is iiailed into court on a charge of reck less driving, the ma.Nimuin penalty should )e ineicd out. When it be comes known that this will he dune, ihert- w 11 lie moia c.ire exerciS''d on the |)art oi iho.se wlij seem to dl.sre- gard tli> danger tiiai is ever present when high-pDweied velilcle.s are moving ilong a narrow strip of road way. .‘\nd .“till iinother thing. It Is the I hounden duty of all good citizens to use t-vei;y means in upholding the liands oi iliose w.io are charged wlih the respon.slhllity of enforcing the law. Thus when a reckless driver Is t arrested! it should he guierally rec ognized I a.“ a foregone conclusion that Ills' recklessne.ss will not go on without Imeeiliig with punishment, And if—hut there goes that word again! ' ■guilty of perpetrating the meanest lori of 111 that could be lold.' The News Is using the short and ugly word to describe the rtimor, ant we do it because this is a] case 111 which the plainest terms should i)o used. , We trust that* all docent people will iinnudlately begin to dlsijount the story whenever and wherever It is heard. "IRE-PROOF FRYING-PAN :OME TO TOWN Not for the first time, but foV the il veiy first time for J. C Groom in particular. The News .scribe thought ,his morning he heard a Baptist vloaeon deliberately twist the truth I ■ iito a prevarication. 'But Brother (’room, tXpert in hardware forSion Wllhorn and Charlie Loving ar'aund .It the Lllliiigtou Furniture Com- .lany’s place, proved Ills veracUy-by iirodnciiig the Identical goods' he laiined lo have In stock, ; Said Brother Groom: "1 have itome ;lass frying-pans, .Mr. Editor." ' It didn’t sound riglu, and the crlhe was astonished at Brother (broom's kind of talk. Surely ihere .vas no such article as a glass frijlng- pan! The Brother was “called.'I He I . ad to "prof uce” or else be put down ill bur hook as a "twister.” He produced. Thert It was-^-the Itile skillet with a detachable handle hat could lie hooked onto either, ot 1 couple of other cooking nte'aslls liiu go with the "cute” outfit. !;Put .c right on the fire, said the Broiher. and it will not warp or melt or c.iuse I he food to Slick or aiivtliing i else that addo worry lo the diligent liousekeeper. Well, sir, if that Isn't worth ti bit of free advertising, please nowl.tell us what Is! Oh. yes, we heard j you HONEST OFFICIALS BEST REFORM Ever Is licard ilie cry for "election reform." Out ol the Dean-Btirgln and Caiiada.v-Youiig contests of the late June primary much has been brought into light to show that pri maries and general elections in 'North Garoliiia, at least in some eountles, arc fashioned after the wrestling gaiiu—catcli-a.s-catch-can, no holds barred, etc. And It should he kept In mind, too, tlml these vot ing contests are conducted by Deino- crai.s—than whom there .is no group on eartli more capable of keeping clean house. The News is not very gravely im pressed 'l)y tliese cries for reform in election". Our reason for not being exercised over the matter Is that the iinly reform needi d—wherever and whenever there Is really any reform needed—is to pul only honest offi cials In charge of elections. In no case should any person he placed in charge of the voting unless that per son is v/ell-kiiowii as honest and .“.rraightforward and will not coun tenance anything that is otherwise ihui honest. Our opinion is that the best elec tion reform that can he Inaugurated 1" to Insiire honest officials at all electlon.s. Borne are saying that the ah.senteo ballot la'A’ should be aliollshed. We are not altogether sure of that. In .many cases duly iluallfied votefs wouid be deprived of their right to the ballot because they are unable lo attend the polling places. To he sure, the ahsontoe bal lot should he allowed only In cases wlure It can he legally Justified, but to go back to our first proposition, honest officials will see that the privilege Is not abused. .\’o, there is nothing wrong with the machliury for conducting elcc- llons. Wluii is w^rong—and -It has been shown that there is something radically wrong In some cases—Is that the right kind of election offi cials Is not always placed in charge. In the next General Assembly there will be loud clamor for possib ly many sorts of nev/ election laws. But the lawmakers will do well if they will keep in mind the fact that no election law can be. made safer than the officials placed in charge of '.he registration books and polls. mumble as you were reading ajiout It, ‘''Nothing ..new, except tC; a novice”? /Vlrlglu, maybe .so; iibut that little glass skillet with its t,om' p'lnlon pieces took our fancy, i.and we’ll bet every neat houseke'-jper A 111 he demanding one ot the outfits, iiul we can't blame them. 'Brother Groom can have iiha bene fit of this bit of free publicity for his ivares, and anyone else who jjean make good on such a novel scheme e.iii|liave some too. NEW BUILDINGS ARE HEALTHY SIGN Not since J. G. Layton moved,'his family to town and construHed many now residences, and storesjihas Lilllngton taken on such a building ■■ampalgn. New structures, both'for dwelling and business are seenji-.In various seeiloiis of town, and ^still Olliers are on the 'W'ay, The >!’ews liariis. ' Building activity is the best baro meter by which to Judge] the pro- grosslveness of any town, so the;Re; covery and other diagnosticiansI'tell us, and It really is a hope-giving; In dication of hotter days—or at Isast better than have been experlericed for the,past decade. When building' IS going along, It is said, other aciilvl- iles move up in line, and ‘‘h;i8iiies& iilckf up.” ' (1 If we are ito believe in those say ings-—and we feel Inclined to Pj8ce faith in every word of It—-LUllngton IS definitely on Us way to the point of becoming, a progressive town. Well, I’m sho, glad hit is cooler. .My summer elo’es, is glttlnf beyont wear an’ I am sho glad to- git out some .winter thlp,gs, but I wishes some body would’ tell me where to git or black hat thet I /kin wear! I alnl er mean in' one er ilie turr.e- pin shapes, er the saucer, hats, er the up side down flower pots, .eriPone er them fancy things thet aint got no fit to ’em,—but I means er rael hat thet fits the hade an’ shades the eyes,: an’ ef nacessary hides most er the hair. I’ll keep er lookin’ an’ effen there’s one to be found I’ll find hit, .111' effen there aint. I’ll keep on er goln’ bare headed, an’ er wearin’ what Paul called "the glory er the woman," ♦ ♦ * .\unt Jane went to er big spec’llst doctor to have her heart examined las’ week because hit had been er fluterin’ so much lately, an’ hit took 'ini lv!0 whole days to,-, do jhlt, (off, an’ on) an’ he charged' her fifty, iiol- lars. (an’ she had the worst spell she’d. ■ ever had when she seed thet hill.) She sed he examined ’er fer ever thing' from dandruff on ’er'hade to calluses on her feet, an’ made ’er take out her store teeth, an' then be- .gan to ast her er thousan’ questions, an’ belli, she hadn’t never practiced talkin’ without her teeth, she could n’t make no outs at hit. He asied ’er how did she ibrealhe best, ouien her nose er moiith, an’ .she tried to say "nose" un' sed ‘‘o.‘.e”; 'then he asted. ’er effen she wus ever struck with'-eny pains In ’er arms an’ she tried to say ‘‘no’’, 'but .led "0". "0”. an’ he thought slie Acre er havin’ er suddint seizure, an’ lie rung fer the interns an’j nurses, an’ the more she sed "O" tiie more they went to workin’ on ’er, an’ befo, she knowed hit, they wus er lakin' of her lemperture, er shootin’ er liypei'dormix an’ list’nln’ .ito her Another Man There appears on the Xoveiuber calendar of ,Harnett ■ Superior Court a case entitled . State 'V8. Hoivaixl Godwin, charging the of fense of aba.'ndoninent and n«»n- •support, 1 diish to .state iliat' the defendant, How'anl Godwin* In thi.s oa.se 1.S not the Hoii. .Howard Gol- wln, Deiuoci-atU' Nominee for ChTk of the Superior Court. L. M. CHAFFIN, C. .S. C. ANNUAL REPORT FORESEES GOOD A LESSON FROM ‘MARS’ (Christian 'Science Monitor) A nation' was laughing at Itself Monday morning—a,‘ bit sheepishly; pel haps, but. laughing'.. Poi] Sunday night thousands of Its radio listeners were the victims of" an, unlntendedj hoax. Thej hoax .occurred'.when Or-' son Welles j and, Ills Mercury Theater.' of the Air ;3ut| on a .radlo..'.veit8lon,of! H. G. Wellii’s‘“War of ithe- Worids.’’j .So reallsticiilly did the.Martlon“ln-' vaston" pass out over tile air,waves that a shoiji reign of terror ensued. BUSINESS IN ’39 heart,,-an' kneading' of her'; bowels, un’ puinpln, of her stomic out all at the same time, an’ er.histlnl of her “I .\'oi itbat we, would' like to, see |;lhe ! I place Jump Into city size right away before we could get our attitud’inal binoculars all set to look upon I'l .such enlargeid conditions; but forltthe feet higher ’an her hade, an’lshe sed she sho tought her time to ijdle had come, an’ she wus ergreelri’ with Paul in her mine thet. "to die Is gain." But bein’ she didn’t die, after er whiles they turnt her er lose, an’ she made ’er escape. Two er three days later. Mr. doctor Peede call her up an’ ,tole her he had done got er diagnosis er her case from the horspitle, an’ effen she would come over and bring ’im .soniQ fishin’ bait he would i]cad hit to -er, ij She wanted me to go too, iso I er- comodated ’er an’ Dr. Peede li-ead us the letter. !, Ef ever I beared the beat; er hit. (• Hit talked, like she were at jihe pint er death, an’ had ever dasease known to woman, an’ all er them cardlacgl words we didn’t unders’taii’, but when he tole about the terrible spell she had In his office, he sed they had lo use heroic methods to keep ’er j from dyiu’, — Aunt Jano went straight up In the air an "sed,‘‘Them doctors come In er ace er'killin’ me, an’ I Jest did escape with my life, an’ all because they look"my, teeth'.out an’ thought I wus er sayln’®‘‘0! ,0" when 1 were er tryln’ to say: ‘Wo.’! Aunt Jane aint never had' nothin’ but tho interjest’on an’ hit comes from ’er eatin’ too meny crackitn’s at the time, an’ collards befo’ the frost hits ’em. ' Effen she had er done like me an’ doctor Peede tole ’er an’ er took some sody when sho got wrong, she’d er 'been richer' by fifty .dollars - - . .. AGRICUI.TURAL ECONOMIOi ItU- .REAU FREDkrrS NEXT YEAR WILL BE BE'TTER THAN 1038, , BUT UN1>ER 1JI37 The Bureau of .Agricultural Eco nomics forecast Monday that 1939 would be a better ibtisiness and In dustrial year than thi.s one. but not quite as good as 11931. In an annual report on demand and prices for agricultural products, the bureau said: "General,, economic conditions in tho Unltcdi States are most favorable 0 recovery.’’ Farmers were advised not to ex pect much of a rise^ in prices of their products as a whole. The Inireau said, however, that an expected In- Newspapei'i^, radio,, police and ' Are .-Jtations in jcertaln sections were be- ^ieged by frightened' listeners asking ACTIVITY NOTED AS CANDIDATES SPUR UP VOTERS (Continued, from page one) the Democratic party’s candidate for .the iHouser.of' Reprwentative.s.-Attor ney iBernard, McLeod of Coals and for information and'advice. America i. can laiigh .today. And .■\merlca can also be grateful—not because it lias been saved, from the .Martians h;ut because Its radio is still answerable to .the d'eslres of self-governed men. In .some lands,, the hoax of Mars stalks the air waves 10 mesmerlsie great blocs of human ity Into thliiklng just, what dictators want them jto think. This Is a ter ror which uses Inflammatory! speech- lS to arousji' unthinking!' passions, 'blind hatred, unreasoning'fear.'And >11 the morning afterj' there is no i! free press to explain that it was only ,1 radio play'. HITLER’S CAREER til (Rural Press Service) Fifteui y^rs ago Adolf Hiller was pri.son tit Laiidsberg, Germany, .vhere an he served nine months after unsuccessful attempt to start a crease In consiimei*. Income ahould , , , .i. , ^ , i „ , , , j revolution. Today he.ds perhap.s the broaden markets for agricultural.',, J* ■ ' ' , . . . I 'Vorld 3 most powerfhl figure. A tew products and thereby put more dol-1 . , , , ' ” , « , , , ... . , I iilglilights of his amazing career fol- lars into the farmers pocket.-^ than ■ this year. . Important industries which “(he liureau said were expected to con tribute to a 1939 rise in production were , automobiles,;! 'building.' steel, textiles and miscellaneous ’ consum ers’ goods. Improvement In produc- 'I i-i'* 4r •ow: Born in !.4u3trla, ' 49 years ago; i from the a^e of 14 ' he worked' as j iiullder’s helper, carpenter, draughts- I inun and painter 'In water colors; at i 35 a prlvatj) in the,-Germany army;, I later lance-corporal; was severely, i .lotiuded,; iVeturned to the,' front. tion of producer.s goods—equipment , , ^ ( , , . , , . . , , , I "'iis gassed ;and, temporarily blinded, and materials for .industrial plants',..^ . ,, ■_ » L > ■' ^ ,, ^ I , ' , . , if® "'Oh the'Iron'Cross for bravery, and railroads—maylbe somewhat de-1 , ^ ; '*•.,. , , r After the' war hei became a .pollti- layed, the bureau said, due to rela- I , ^ . , , „ ’ , V, -.r , 'inl agitator: was Jailea, but resum- tively unfavorable situations In, the. . , . I, ,, . . ' - il I'd political I activities- after release.' mportanL railroad,'!utility ana pri-. . .. 'i : , * ., it u MJi ’ 11 he was defeated for the pres- vate non-residentlal building j i lency j' 'I I His strenlgth having become too (Material for the survey was pre- i , j , » v ... ., , ' it'.reat to be'Ignored, he was offered pared befor 14 large, lUllities an- , i , . . I J 1 . hosf of 'Vice-chancellor -by Pres- nounced a program, of plant oxpan- ,, , ![ Sion last week.) The outlook for!, foreign markets u , . , , . , ,11 1 ' lu 1 „„''U lo accept, on Hlndenburg’s terms;.' for American good.s'w'as described as . ^ r f v., .1, ' '.,1 'he, was made chance lor idont Hinde)iburg, hut declined. Was i.'ffered postjiof chancellor but.refus-: less favorable than (this year. "General ecqnoni'ic conditions n- broad may show!' .some , iinprovo- v.’ltb full power as such. Upon 'Hin- the' bureau said, ‘If there are no further unfavorable political de velopments and If i}he''expected re covery In the United States niatevial- i tnburg’s d'Jath in 1934, 'Hitler as- ‘-umed 'tlie duties of both president :ind chancel'ior. Since 193.) Hitler has rearmed' the .Buie’s! Creek'. Is, fhe 'Republican- pick. ; 'HowardjlGodjwin. lOf Dunn Is the Democra.ticj nominee .for Clerk of Su perior. Court. J. E. Dupree of An gler Is his opponent. W.! E., 'Salmon of Lllllngloi) seeks re-clection! as! srierlff,' R, G. B. Shaw- > - - I; t » . I .1 , Of ‘ Erwin' is the Republican candi date. Mrs., Inez' Harrington of iLlUlngton has been re-nominated! by .the Demo crats for Register of Deeds., ‘Her op ponent isiiMr's. ^Elsle Byrd Carton of Coats. ' Judge ‘ployd Taylor is the Dtmo- cratic ca!ndidaii^ for presiding officer of„the ^cdun'iy .court. A. D, Wilson of .Migier'Is; 'the Republican nominee. Russell! (D. Boseman is candidate oh' the'Democratic .ticket for survey or. O. sl Young of .Angler is seek ing the same office as,a Republican. Caiidldates for^ Commissioner!!. on the Democratic side of, the ballot are: J. B. Ennis of Grove township, Lonnie- R'. Byrd'of, Stewart’s, Creek, A. A. Cameron of Barbccne. Bob Pate -of ;Duke and Ferd D., Jackson working In. an Industry covered by the program and' retired, or to e.s- tales of workers who have died. Payments were 3 1-2 per cent of wages received since January 1st. 1937, from' a job covered by the law. In the State, 2S9 claims, amount- Ing to $12,937.68, were eertiiled for payment.The average amount of the claim in North Carolina was $4'4.17. The average for the Raleigh •district was $2'1.'80: it ‘Neill’s Creek. Republicans seek ing membership on the county’s exe cutive board are: ' Festus McLamb. Stuart Turlington of Grove,^ C. A. Guy of Black River, J. iH. Tart of Vverasboro and Neill- J. Rosser of Barbecue'! In six townsJips there are Demo cratic candidates for constable. These are unopposed. Gems For' Your Scrapbook ••APPKARA.XCE" "If a good' face is a letter of recom mendation. a good heart !.s a letter of .:red it—Bill wer-Lyt t on. BROUGHTON TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN FOR DEMOCRATS 1 • (Continiu'd from page one) ';is the means of arousing* interest in -hat section of Harnett. A'll Democratic candidates wlio.^e lames appear on-, the ballot are urg- d lo attendj the meeting.' It will be ,.he final rouiid'-up before the Issues 'ire settteci'and Democrats, old and '.■■‘oung, are urged .to turn their minds owa'rd political affairs for the even ing and to bring the campaign to a grand climax. "But the Lord said unto Samuel, Look not on his countenance, or ou the height of his stature; because I iiave refu.setl him: for the Lord .seeih not ns man .seeth; for man looketh on the outward’ appearar.ce, but the Lord looketh on the heart."—1 Sam uel. ■ •'For what is form, or what is face. But the soul’s Index or its oa.-ie?”— .Nathaniel Cotton.' ’ natidn;, won'! back the Saar region by plebiscite:I remlirtarlzed'' the^ Rhine- tlaudV'^annexed- Ausina^and iiijpart of .C.zechdslb.yakla. What .willijiiis, next uio.ve be?'. The world wonders. "We are some-times led to believe hat darkness is as real as light; but Icience affirms, darknests i.o be only ,11 mortal sense’of the absence .>i‘ light, at the coming of wlileh dark- nes.®/,loses, the appearance of reality,” -Mary Baker Eddy. "We should look to the mind, and not to the outward appearance."— xesop’s Fables. Wnilani Echols,,: a mounted patrolman of Peoria., Ill., has at tached a, radio to his, saddle to keep him ini touch-’with headquarters, v. foreign supplies in 1939 than In stiffening of hits ’an she Is, but then I , .reckon plum worth thet much to 'el* “tp be able to tell erbout the big horspitle she went to an’ her exparlencps with .sake of having the good town jrlsel:^^® doctors an’ nurses, an’ hpV near out of Us long-time dwarfed state and reach a status above and beyond 'she come to'dyln’—ever Iwd'y .loves er death scene—from Dickent} ,to the the bounds of a mere countyseat.Uwo tire hoping that the present actijrity may moan riiore than a mere spurt, and ithat its- business life may. show .signs of more red corpuscles co'irs- Ing through Us veins. Mr. 'Layton spent a lot of money in building,: thereby showing jlhls, faith In the' future of Lilllng'bn. undertakers. 'MRS. LOU. PROMINENT LEE .WOMAN DIES AT HOME OP DAUGHTER Funeral services for Mrs,, Barbara Isabel Thomas, 79, beloved Lee Others can do likewise and pibrit,i county resident, were held .Monday thereby. It'is easy to see how eon- struotlon helps business, and h^elps In other ways too. Let’s keep It going! liOCAL OFFICIALS INVITED TO SANFORD CONFEREIfCE Officials of LlUin'gton find! 10 towns In this section have been, In vited to be :in Sanford next Monday morning at 10 o’clock for the flrijt of 118 conferences sponsored by j;the North Carolina League of Munlcljiali- tles. I The purpose of, these meetings is to better acquaint local officers !vUh the municipal legislative program, which -the General Assembly wi?i be, requested to enact. j Invitations have also been extend ed to officials of .the following towns: Plttsboro, Hemp, Carth'ige, Aberdeen, Fuquay Springs,,,Soutlj!ern Pines, Siler City, Apex, Holly Springs and Gary. ' afternoon from the Thomas home. Rev. "Waldo Early of Broadajay and Rev. J. E. Ayscue of Buie’s Cl*eek of ficiated. Burial waa In the IThomas family cemetery near Broadway'.' Mrs. Thomas died Sunday,', at the home of her daughter-in-law,...Mrs. Mattie. Thomas, in .Broadway, after an Illness ot several, weeks'. She was the daughter of 'ihe late Capt. 'ind Mrs. William Thomas of Moore, now Leo county, and the' widow,.of H. B. Thomas, who died In 1906. She was a devoted !and ac tive member of the Baptist church. Surviving are one .son, 'Dr,, W. ''C. Thomas.of Siler City; four.jdaugh- ters, Mrs. L. 'P. McNair of . Route 2 Sanford, Mrs. iB. Townsend ot Rock-' field, Mrs. A. K. Stevens;ot Raefoi;d and Mrs.-C. Harrington-of si. Pauls and a stepdaughter, Mrs. J. L. Thomas of Broadway. DEEDS of qiHiUST, S-ceuta 3iicb lit The Nom. Izes, but competing'; will be much larger 1938. A general foreign trade restrlcltlons against Im ports of our products is an ad'dlllon- al .unfavorable factor, aUhough U may be offset to some extent by the conclusion of trade jjagreements with the United Kingdon'ii and Canad'a.” Now substantially! lower than''' a year ago, farm prices as a whole, may rise slightly, the bureau said, “The outward forms the inward ;iian reveal,-r—We guess the' pulp be fore we cut the peel."- i.lolmes. -o. w. (Tills is u rejiixKluctlon of ’thc county ballot Harnett voters will east: Tiio.sd'ay) Offici&l Bftllot for Solicitor^ St&to SenAtors^ Representative, and County Officers 2. predicting an'jupwapd trend in prices^ of most crops but a',downward trend In llvescock prices. The bureau added: cash farm income should be somewhere between $7..500,000,000 : the figure estlninleii for this year,! and $8,'600,000,000j ,the estimated cash Income in 193'7. It reported' unfavorable conditions In several Industries 'which' In t'lte INSTRUCTIONS; 1. To vote a straight ticket make a cross (X) mark in the circle of the party you desire, to vote for. To. vote for some but'|hp,t/all the candidates of one party, make a cross (X) ma ;k;dh the square at ,the.ileft of the namei.of every candi date printed on the bailot;for whom; yoii wish to! vofe. If.you, mark any one candidaUety.d^must! mark al! for,whom you wish to-vote.: A mark in the circlet will)no|(be>ouhtedi if any one ,candidflite ,i8‘marked., 3. If you tear or deface on,wrongly mark this ballot,' rette it .ahd jtet another. past have been iniportai,\t' elements In the expansion of, capital goods. "Railroad'earnings are ve^y low, which makes It very dlfficuU for many railroads t'6 funds for, even obtain necessary needed , Improve- , 'i ' ,1 ments.’’ the bureau-l reportetU, ‘‘‘^rhe volume of railway jirafflc Is-'hardly likely to increase sutfldenllji in 1938 to result lit'a verydarge volume of baying of equlpmen'f and supplies.’’ The bureau, said ^hat 'ln the! utility field,, considerable ;! uncertainty- re garding financing aittended the pro gress ot holding company reorgani zation. ’’ WILLOW SPRINGS IflOPLK INJURED IN AUTO WRECK Pour persons were In jured serious ly Tuesday mbrulngjwhen thfj car In which -they were riding overturned on a curve at Whitaker’s Service Station, five miles south of Raleigh. Two of the Injured were from Wil low Springs. Edward Peeden, 23, and Jody Howard, 88, were danger ously hurt. Peeden was driving the light roadster, which was- demolish ed as it left the hlglvway and crashed. The patrolman who Investigated said one of the occupants told him a ■blow-out caused the accident. WORK WUiL START THIS MONTH ONiiWPA PROJECTS Work on sowera'ge disposal plants which will be constructed at two Harnett schools with county funds supplemented', by a Works Progress Administration grant'will get under way this month. At Mary Stuart school,, workers started yesterday on the project. ' iNovember 17th is the date work will start, on the plant at Sha'w'town school near Lillington. Funds for these projects were ap proved several weeks ago. Delay In starting work is due‘to the low num-*^ her of laborers on relief rolls. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET r\ FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET r\ MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE w MARK WITHIN THIS; CIRCLE For .Solicitor, 4tb Judicial Dlitrlct: □ CLAUDE C. CANADAY For .Solicitor, 4th Judicial District: □ For State Senate, 12th Senatorial District: □ FRED S. THOMAS □ M. G. BOYETTE For State Sennte, 12tli S‘natbrial District: □ C. H. POPE □ HARWOOD GRAVES For House of ReprcsentatiTe.H: □ NEILL McK. ROSS For House- of R«;presentattves: □ B. F. McLEOD For Clerk Superior Court!; □ HOWARD GODWIN ' For Clerk .Superior Court: □ J. E. DUPREE For Sheriff: □ W. E. SALMON Ft»r Sheriff: □ R. G. B. SHAW For Register of Deeds: □ Mrs. INEZ HARRINGTON . For Register of Deetls; □ Mrs. ELSIE B. GARTON For Judge Recorder’s Court: □ F. H. TAYLOR h’or Judge Ri'oorder’s Court: □ A. D. WILSON For Coroner: □ J. MELVIN McLEAN For Coroner: '□ , For Surveyor: □ RUSSELL D. BOSEMAN Fw Surveyor: □ 0. S. YOUNG For County Commissioners: □ J. B. ENI^IS □ L. R. BYRD □ A. A. CAMERON □ FERD D. JACKSON □ BOB PATE For County Commissioners: □ FESTUS McLAMB | □ STUART TURLINGTON □ C. A. GUY □ J. H. TART □ NEILL J. ROSSER Election NoTember a. ifew. Chairman Harnett County Board of Elections. DISTRICT OFFICE PAYS 19 CLAIMS Persons >r] Estates of (Ntmiiih Knti* tied to Insumnce Ik-neflls Get ^14.40 In Kepteiiiher During! Ihe mouth of September. $414.40 was,,certified for payment 19 persontt in the Raleigh service area who jiroved they wvie cntilleil to benefits [under the old-age insur ance phase 'of the Social .Svcnriy .-Vet. Stacey Wade is manager' of the Ral eigh office. which serves Harnett and .Mx othericounties In the immediate terrllor.v—'Wake, Wayne. .Johu'.ton, Vance, Warren and F'ranklln. The paytitents were' maile to per sons, 65 'lor over, who liavf peen Pi
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1938, edition 1
2
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