Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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^ ^ “^^"l-t^..^‘-1.‘ 3^'._. jT. _ ■ - ■ - . -- ‘ ■ ■ 'o’'' ■''' ■''- '•'" ' \i ' ' ■' ■'' ',v WW\fi^f%IV^»T:*r •MfU *■' .' ' • J s V. ->■ >\s .' >. M "H ^ t >- ', f ^ .** ' ‘ 1 |l. " '■ 's' '”' 1 “V“ '^-‘g’ n,*-' li/1 U‘ ? “^1 i 3/ 1: . K-\ uVi * K? : 1 *%\ Iff S4v' r 1: #i»'. im ■ HARNETT COUNTY NBWS—Poini-hed at Liilinfton. N. fS. »11 I'j.'.".. "■ LITTLE RIVER NEWS By Zula Rogers “Launching a Century With Christ” win be the theme of the As- soclatlonal Sunday School Teachers and Officers meeting In the Antioch Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, January 18, at 3 o’clock. ■In addition to the conference that will he held for each department, iMr. O. A. Tripp of Campbell Collego will speak on "Teaching the Sunday School Le«33on.” ful dramatization of "Christianity’s Call.” * * * All BTU directors and leaders may seouro materials for all training union contests by writing Mr. Harvey T. Gibson, state training union aec- rotary, Raleigh, N. C. * * * ’Now is the time to plan for GA ;-'ocu6 Wofck February 10-16, Sunday School Night in Pobruary and the School of Missions March 10-16, FMC MAKING ABPITIONAL PORMTTORY PAOILITIES * * * ‘A largo group of ministers hoard Dr. A. C. Reid' speak on "The Work of the Minister” at the January moot ing of the Pastors’ Conference. * * * Ten of our women (the largest delegation present) attendo'd the Di visional WMU T..oadershlp Conference for associatlonal leaders in Durham January 8. These same ladies met in our local asi^ociatlonal office cn Jan uary 9 to complete the plans for Iho WMU Conference in Dunn January •18 at 10:30. You will sec the pio- gram in another column of this pa per. « * « The first meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary Council of the association was well attended in Dunn Monday night. January 14, Mrs. S. Lewis Morgan, young peo ple's leader, presided. .Miss Mildred Howell of Campbell College led the devotional, using as her theme, "The MaiJter Come and Calleth for Thee.” Miss Kattie Murray, missionary from China, spoke on "Christ Calls For Me." The Dunn YWA gave a bcautl- iMaxton. Jan. K.---So many vetor- havo roglstorod for the second seme.slor, beginning Jan. 23, at Pres- l)yterian Junior College that the col lege Is making arrangements for ad- (tltional dormitory facilities and' for lioimlug married students. A largo ■Hiipiber of the students are taking the special re-fresher course before 'beginning college work. Others are taking regular college cla.S80s or I'onunorclal work.'- A largo class In ■icronautics ground School and flying is anticipated. Regular mld-terrn ex aminations begin Jan. 17, and con tinue through Jan. 22. DUNN PCA RRCEIVI.no APPLICATIONS FOR- IX)ANS The Dunn Production Credit Asso ciation’s representative, Miss Lola jO'Quiun, is now taking loan appllca- ! lions for farmers in this area, In the j .'Vgricultural Building in Llllington. Hours for taking applications arc , from ten to four each day in tiie j week except Saturday, j If you are a farmer and have need for financing this ye.ar, the Dunn PCA is prepared to give you speedy seiwlco through this field office. TAXI SERVICE From 8 A. M. to 1 A. M. Taxi can be found at the Bus Station or Phone 2751. Prompt and courteous service to any destination in the U. S. Clyde Weaver LILLINGTON, N. C. Announcement The BUIE’S CREEK BEAUTY SHOP will reopen WED NESDAY, JAN. 23. 1 will welcome new customers and M’ill look forward to seeing my old ones. Pauline Reardon Come In—We'lf help you get Bfaried on the Wayne Feed ing Program. Ifs profiiable. Farmers Exchange ANGIER, N. C. WWUWUWiPi Moefo for Heavy Work.. • PUBINA OMOIENE Heavy, crimped oats balanced with conditioning feeds like linseed oil meal, soybean meal, molasses. Try it. Superior Seed & Feed Co. LiLLINGTON, N. 0. wwywtfWA Give Thanks A FAMILY living in a wooded sec tion of a northwestern state .stood outside the-door of their house looking around sorrowfully. Prairie fires were sweeping the country, and their house was the last one remaining it) tlie path of the (lames. Everytlung luinianly pos sible had been done to save the home by the few brave fire lighters, but appureiitly to un uvttil. “Let us give (banks to God for His goodne.ss," .sail (lie cider dnnghier of the family, ‘''nicrc are many in stances recorde*! in Uic Bible of protection alVordcd to those wlio prai.sed God even in the midst of trials'and danger,” she continued, 'i'hen she l»rielly reviewed the slor-y of Joshua and his hand wliicH eom- ])a.sscd tlie city of Jericho seven lays, singing praises to God until “the wall fell down Hat’’ before them (see Josliua (>). She spoke also of Paul and Silas, who, when cast into prison, “prayed, and sang praises unli God" at mitl- night, “and immediately all the doors were opened, and every one’s bands were loosed” (Acts I6;2f>, 26). “Don’t you umlerstand?” she said to ttie other members • of the .family. “Wiien we lift our hearts in praise to God we are acknowledging His oiimipotenec and omnipresence.” Ttjc family were impres.scd.by the young woman’s earnestness, and Itiey all joined in giving thanks. Tlicy thanked God for His noodne.ss, for the fact that they had always been cared for, that they had never lacked a home and cotiUI not really lack one now, since the true home is the oonsciotisne.ss of love. Above all. they thanked Him for life, truth, and love, for friends, for strength and health, and fur afTcction ex pressed in consilcration for one an- MANY CROPS IM NOR'TH CAROLINA SHOTV INCREASE N-orth' Carolina farmers produced 65,650,000 bushels of corn last year, as compared with Sl.OlS.OiOO bush els In 1344; 819,790,000 pounds of tobacco as against 752,9’56,000 -pounds in 1944; 9,840',006. bushete oJ Irish. potatoes as c6mp£(red. wlth.'O.- iS^O.OOO bushels In 1944; and* 6,746,- 000 bushels.of peaches as contrasted, wtlh only 2,172,000 .busheia in 1944. These production estimates are contained in the annual report of the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service in the N. C. Department of Agriculture. The hay, crop last year is set at 1.281,000 tons as compared with 1.- 160,000 tons tn 1944. However, pea nuts show a big reduction, 287,850,- 000 .pounds picked and threshed in 1945 as against 343,910.0(H> pounds in 1944. Cotton is down from 710,000 bales to 430',000 bales and sweet po tatoes went from '8,625,000 bushels in 1944 to 7,2'60,000- bushels in 1945.' The 1945 corn crop is valued at $77.‘9'10.’000, In 1944 176,527,000; to bacco, $3G0.04f3,000 in 1945, |326,- 475,000 in 1944; Irish potatoes |15.- 708,000 compared’ with 810,037,000 In 1944, and peaches. |5,104,A00 in 1945. $6,745,000 In 1944. time later the mistake was discov ered—to the less of the beekeeper;" said "Wray. BREWERS COMMI’TTEE REOOU1.VTS ACTIVITIES DISEA.SES OF BEES SHOW INCREAE IN STATE other. Then, guite suddenly cume the divinely nahiral answer to the prayer of thanksgiving — a heavy downpour from a sky that shortly bcRirc had been clear — and the home was saved. . . . True gratitude Ls based on the recognition of the fads that God is All and that God and HLs ideas coni- pri.se the only reality, 'Hus truth understood and demonstrated re futes po.sitivcly and effeelivcly the claim of an evil power. Gratitude to God does not change or inlluunce the Maker, who is always unchange able good; but thanksgiving to Him lifts human hearhs to higher levels, eliminates doubt and d.arkness, and cnhnnec.s receptivity to llic good al ways at hand. Mary Baker EkJdy writes in “Science and Health with Key to the Scripture.s” (p. 2), “God is not moved by the breath of praise to do more than He has already done, nor can the infinite do less than bestow ail good, since He is unchanging wisdom and Love.” She continues in the next paragraph, “Prayer cannot change the Science of being, but it tends to bring us into harmony with it.” . . . It reiiuires a deep and certain sense of God as infinite Mind, eternal I-ove, to face unhappy conditions with a joyous heart, to thank Him before the evidence of His power is apparent to human view, . . . Said the Psalmist, “It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, and to sing praisc.s unto thy name, 0 most High” (Psalms 92:1). Truly it is a good thing to give thanks, to rejoice in the, power of God, and to acknowledge Him in all our' ways. Health, harmony, freedom, and; peace are the natural results of a grateful heart.—Die Chrigtinn Science Monitor. , TRIBUTE TO SERVICE WOMEN OSiciaJ Army Photo WINS LEGION OF MERIT. Victory Bonds help supply nece&siUes for wom en In service like Staff Sgt. Ella C. Wright, Kalama, Washbigton, com mended for tireless work In European theater. U. S. Treasury Department TRIBUTE TO SERVICE WOMEN „ Signal Corps Photo WAC EEBGFJINT HONORED. The Victory Bonds you buy show, apprecia tion for the work'of service women such as Sgt. Sophia Q. Boron, sayria, O., shown receiving a Bronze Star Modal from MaJ. Gen. J. h. Prink at Manila. U. S. Treasary Deparimaat Boe diseases have shown a consid erable Increase In certain sectios of the state during the past six moths, especially In the central .part of the state, according to Dr. D. L. Wray of the State Department of Agricul ture Entomology .Division. He said that some of this Increase may be attributed to lack of precau tion of beekeepers In moving bees from one section to another, in try ing to make increases of colonies without examining the brood-, and buying bees without knowing wheth er the brood was tree of disease. The main source of trouble probably sterna from a diseased colony which dies out. If honey is lefl’''in the hive, boos from the other colonies rob or take this infecte^- honey back to their combs and contract the disease. Dr. Wray pointed out' that many colonies of bees starved out during rainy, cold spells last spring. Those weak from disease were easy victims and were robbed, and the disease was scattered over several colonies. "This happned in several cases where the beekeeper failed to clean Uip the dead hives and get rid of the diseased material before the other bees got to It,” said Wray. He as serted that the wartime aweet short age has made honey in great de mand, hence there are many more ‘beekeepers starting with bees, which' has ill some instances added to the bee disease problem. “All beekeepers, whether veterans or beginners, should, be cautious in moving broods from one colony to another with'Out float examining It to be sure that It is not diseased-, as there are several Instances where brood from a diseased hive was plac ed In several clean ones and some- Raleigh, Jan. 16.—Field represen tatively made 8,539 investigations of retail beer outlets in North Carolina. In 1946 as a part of the self-regula tion program' sponsored by the NI C. Commlttee-U. 8. Brewers Foundation, State Director Edgar H. Bain of Goldsboro, In his annual report, said the committee's activities resulted In the revocation of the retail beer II- censt's of IS retail dealers and dis ciplinary action against 79 other outlets. Also in 1945, Director Bain said i k / the coQ»mittee held meetings with re tail dealers in 113 cities and towns. Issued 33 bulletins to distributors and retailers, held 1500 conferences with puibifc officials and military au thorities, comiplled the public'and lOr cal acts governing the sale and dla- tribut-ion of beer, and mailed 30,000 communications and bulletins. The beer industry’s relf-regulatlon program has been in operation in North Carolina since 1939. We n‘eil not power or splendor; Wide haU or lordly dome; The good, the true, the tender. These form the wealth of home. —Sarah J. Hale. THURSDAY, |llANUAR-Y* 17, Itit LITTLE RIVER WMU LEADEKHIP CONFERENCE AT DUNN The Little River WMU Leadership Conference will be held In the First Baptist' Church of 'D)inn on January IS. Following is the program: 10:30, Hymn, We’ve a Story to Tell to the Nations. >10:35, Devotional, Mrs. Forrest G. Maxwell. 10:45, Conference: 1. For Presidents, Ist and 2nd vice presidents, Mrs. D. B. Andrews. 2. For Stewardship Chairman, Miss Lillian Draughon. 3. For Community Mission, Mrs, L. E. Johnson. ON JAN. 18 TAjIIiI! SERVICE I’ Mr. Clyde li Ing his taxi s(||^ 1 a. m. His tajcil bus station or| ''Weaver Is annottne- vlce from 8 a. m. to lljcan he found at the phone 2751, Passen gers will be c,|i| tried to ahy destina tion in the Urjij|ed States. .4RRIVE.S A ir FORT BRAGG Sgt. Harold Aiken arrived at Fort Bragg th3j l|>a8t week-end after 4. For Mission Study and Idtera- having served it ; the China, Burma. ture, Mrs. Harry D. Wood and Mrs. .1. G. Layton. 5. For White Cross and Training Union. Mrs. Wilton Byrd and Mrs. I. K. Stafford. . 12:25, Our Cociperatlve Task, Mrs. H. 0. Hammett, Divisional ' Young People’s Leader. 12:49, Lunch. I'.’15, Hymn, O Zion Haste. 2:00, Our Young People at Work, Mrs, S. Lewb Morgan. 2:30, Inspirational Message, Mrs. R. B. Wilkins, Divisional Young People’s Leo.der. (Carry a .basket lunch.) India theater He will receivib the next few dal past 18 months. (is discharge within 1^. CHATTEL MORTGAGES. B tor 5 cents at The News office. Piquant Theatre ANGIER, N, C SHOW HOURS Dally 7 to 11 P. M. Saturday 1 to 11 P. M. ID • I i' :N Chapter 8, Federal Opera TRAIL” SATURDAY, JANUARY’ DOUBLE FEATURE “BLAZING THE WESTEK —with— CHARLES STARRETI — “RADIO STARS ON PARlADE” ‘ MONDAY-TUESDAY JAN, 21-22 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY DOUBLE FEATURE “ITS IN THE BAG * —plus SizzKng Rip Roaring Action or l99 23 -in- “HOPPY SERVES A WRIT” —^writh— William Boyd Hoppy THUI^ISDAY-FRIDAY lllarl, 24-25 ScwMtiCcIflhii vSmS iSfi : lEHMiroeR OTAMUr «" Thetaiootor fjr VIRGINiRlUYO 15 , VERA EUEN •MM *ii|ihspo«,M«nMMt»wsLmjLi oeenomoo - - -! let IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC TOBACCO BARN STOKERS DO THAT FIRING JOB 0 Save you the labor and lost sleep of hand firing. @ Do away with need for hauling wood. e Improve grade of tobacco by proper cure. o Save you money, year after year. ASK US FOR You can sleep at night, save labor, and get a better cured crop, "when you in stall Iron Fireman auto matic stokers in your bams. FULL INFORMATION NOW! Sold Exclusively in Harnett County by Dunn Tractor & Equipment Cc Dunn^ N- Cr S. Wilson Ave.—Phone 7-J.
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1
6
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