Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Jan. 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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f I? tT'‘ gJ:.' Ir »*.-' HC‘ h.. IH- U- ^ THURSDAY, JANUArRY 24, 1946 HARNETT COUNTY NEWS—Pabli«h»d »t LUllngton, N. 0. PAQB THRU STATE OFFICIALS ADVISE AGAINST FEDERAL FUNDS Tho drafting commlttcu of thejCharlos M. Johneon, Troasuver of the Council of Sinto Go^’crnmonts mot Injstato of North 'Carolina, is outspoken Washington. I). C., with tho Fcdcral- Stato Rol.atlona Scolion of the Do- •parfim'iif of Justico, When so many Indivhlnala and a.scom'los in this country uvo tiookiug fodoral aid for so many things, it is rofrcsliinj; to know that this drafting comnilttoo (composod of attorneys and oonunissionora named in the sev eral states to draft state laws) camo out fra’tkly akjainot the seeking of federal .»id for state development. I' 4?, lleproseniative Hatton W. ftuinmevs of Texas commended this committee in h; extension of re marks ui tho Cv'mrresslonal Record Appetuiix as fellows: "This was the sort of mooting whteh ordinarily In those times Pv-'tr,:s its program towtard tho fed eral tre.i'-'.'.ry for the money to lln- atioe It-: pix'aram. Instead of doing that, howe'er, this group of state ofrteials mu.ie a reeommendation whieh shows them to he worthy rep- reseniati'os of self-reliant, sotf-ro- speeting eltlr.ens of sovereign states, (it agonto of democratic government. This is the recommendation fwhlch they adopted; “ ‘It is the rccommondation of ■the drafting committee of state offlcla\« of the Council of State Governmoni.s that, in the interest of the develop ment of state responsibilities, tho States are urged to rely on their own resources and not to turn to the fecl- eral government for flnanelal assist ance in the development of the fa cilities.' 'T want to incorporate this recom mendation in the permanent records of this country to the eternal houor of those who are responsible for this rocommondalion, indicating the pol icy. and embodying the spirit which will save for us our democracy. If the democracy is saved . . . "Credit is due also to the Ane fed eral ofAcial, John W. Andrews (chief of the Federal-State Relations Sec tion, Department of Justice), for his cooperation with his fellow ofAclals from tho .states, who recognize the fundamental fact that our stales, on their own ros>ponsliblHty, must deal with their own institutions if they are to avoid the federal government's cutting deeper and deeper into the sources of otate revenue lu order to get the money 'with which to make the states more and more dependent and less sovereign as they' resort to the federal treasury to gel hack a part of the money which 'their citi zens have paid into the federal treas ury.’’ It Is worthy of note, loo, that that eminent and studious state ofA'Clal, in his denunciation of tho seeking of federal funds for postwar dovolop- ments in this state. With North Car olina’s coffers overAowlng with sur plus iPii'nds, ’Mr. Johnson does not think it behoovoa a heretofore self- reliant state to seek fodoral aid. He no doubt visions, too, tho sapping and sucking of rovonuo out of this state Into tho federal treasury with which to make state-aid appropria tions. My country, 'tls of thee, by Jimmy, I think lu terms of gimme, gimme! DEATHS T). J. MORRIS Touching Testimonials J. D. Morris, 73, formerly of Jones boro, Route I, died at Ocala, Fla., Wednesday. Funeral services were hold Monday at 11 o’clock from St. Andrey’s Presbyterian Church, Lee County, conduclod by the Rev, W. A. Pato, pastor. Burial wao in tho church cemetery. Mr. Morris was the son of the late iM. V. and Lila May Morris ef Moore Cminty. He had been in Florida for tho past year. Surviving are one son. Preston L. I'Morrls oX Broadway; three brothers, D. W-. Morris of Jonesboro Route J', B. D. Morris of Deuclla, Fla., and Joe Morris of Cameron Rout.el; and four sisters, Mre. Kate Hall of Jones boro lloulo 3, and Mrs. James Mc Cormick, Mrs. L. L. Layton and Lot tie Morris all of Jonesboro Route 1. Four Oaks, £arl Ingram of St. Johns, Nowfoundland. and Owen Ingram of Dunn; two slaterB, iMrs. Wilson Stan ley of Dunn and Mrs. Clifford Mas- senglll of Four Oaks R-l; her moth er, Mrs. Lena Ingram, and her grand mother, Mrs. Susan Ingram, both of Coats. MRS. MARY W. MESSBR How women anef girls may get Wanted relief from functional periodic pain Canlul, many women say, has brousht to- liel liom the firamp-tlke agony and nervous strain of functional pertodto distress. Taken like a tonic, it rhould stimulate appetite, aid digestion,* thus help build leslst- i anco for the “time" to come, fltartcdi 3 days before “your time”. It should help relieve pain due to purely , functional periodic causes. ’X17 itt CARDUl nALlfOH Touching testimonials of gratitude from child' victims of the droad dis ease. infantile paralysis, are revealed in letters recently recel'ved at state headquarters of the March of Dimes appeal whose campaign was begun January 14 and-wtll continue through the month. Among them, too, was a lottor from a soldier father stationed' in Honolulu who has just contributed $1'00 from his meager .salary to the March of Dimes which, he said, "is probably a fraction of what you spent upon my boy. Tho Polio Emergency Hospital (at Hickory) cured ray son, Jimmy Wayne Southern,’* he writes. “Without its help I dread to think what would have happened. You have given him back to me tho way I want him to be. He’s a healthy, happy youngster . . . The cost for his Iroat- raent was far beyond my income, too, and' if It wasn’t for public contribu tions, perhaps my son would not have received this excellent caro.’’^ Little Billie Sure Miller from High Point, who v/as stricken with polio in the summer of 1944, writes: "I want to thank all of you for what you did for me.,I am In school now and •making good grades, and I feel Ane. I have gained 14 pounds since I had polio. I think it is be cause you all helped me so much with the treatment. Wo all know I would have been a cripple ... I am send ing in the money which I have raised to help everyone. The March of Dimes ie wonderful work and goes for a good cause.’’ Lyn'wood Hawley oi Erwin, who is 10 years old, was treated at 'Hickory and at Gharlotte polio units. Writing to state headquarters, ho said; “'I want to thank the March of Dimes and everyone who has donated any amount toward the program . . . 1 hope no one will ever turn a deaf ear to this appeal. I don’t use any braces or oructhes at all and only tho polio ivlctlms like myself know how to ap preciate what it (the March of Dimee) did for us ‘boys and girls . . . Let us all keep the March of Dimes so wo ■may be on the safe side. And may God bless,everyone who donates to this organization.’’ MRS. N. CLAUDE NORDAN Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. P. H. Biddlle and the Ror. Sam F. Hudson, Saturday after noon at 2 o’clock from Ephesus Preabyterlan Church for Mrs. Mary W. Messer, 72, who died at her home on Llllington Route 2, ‘Thursday afternoon. Interment was in the church cemetery. Survivors, Eugene D. McDonald, Mary Etta McDonald, Leon Messer, Mrs. Dougle Mason, of LJllington Route 2 and Mra. Carrole E.'Vaughn of Llllington, three sisters and six grand children. The Aoral tributes were many and beautiful. a long Illness, were condiucted Mon- Qm* Sul>SCril>6ri day at 11 a. m. at Shallow Well Con,-, gregatlonal,^ Christian Church. 'Rev. R. P. Grissom of Jonesboro, pastor, ofAciated and burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Thomas was a daughter of the late John and Nancy Mclver of Jonesboro. Sunvlving are one daughter, Mrs. Evie Godfrey; three sons, Neal F. Thomas, B. Watson Thomas and J3. E. Thomas, all of Jonesboro R-2; lone brother, B. W. Mclver of TrlcK-' ham, Tex.; seven.grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services for Mrs. N. Claude Nordan, 63, who died Wednesday evening following a brief illness, were conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Kennebec Baptist Church by Elder J. T.-Lewis, the Rev. Harry Wood and the Rev. R. E. At kins. Interment w.ae in the church cemetery. Mrs. Nordan was,the daughter of Mark Pish and the late Mrs. Fish of Willow Springs Route 1. She was tho wife of N'. Claude 'Nordan of An gler. 'Surviving are her husband; two sons, T. M. Nordan of Angler, and F. Nordan of of Virginia; six daughters. Mrs. Tate Andrews of Asheville, Mrs. L. C. Maynard of Dunn, Mra. R. E. Chase of Dublin, Va,, Mrs. Roy L. Smith of PuQuay Springs, Route 2, Marguerite Nordan of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. J. L. Cottlng- ham of Dunn; two brothers, J. A, Fish of Angler -Rout 1. and Charlie Fish of Willow Springs Route 1; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Matthews of Dur ham and Mrs. Alvesta Matthews of Willow Springs; and 11 grandchild ren. CONEY K. ROSSER. Coney Kelley Rosser, 71, died Fri day in a Virginia hospital following a long illness. Funeral services were conducted 'Mon'day at 3 p. m. from the Sanford First Presbyterian Church by Rev. H. V. Gibson. Inter- ment was In Buffalo cemetery. Mr.' Rosser was a son of the late Joseph Rosser and Mary Ann Kelly Rosser. He was a graduate of Wake Forest College and of the Nashville Laiw School, and 'was a practicing attorney In Sanford for several years. He was married in I90r6 to the for mer Kate Matthews. Surviving are his wife; one eon, Claude Rosser of Raleigh; a daugh ter, Helen Rosser of -Sanford; two brothers. Dr. R. G. Rosser of Vass and Thomas R. Rosser of Jonesboro; four sisters, Mrs. .Jane Shelton of Broadway, Mrs. Turner Cameron of Selma, Mrs.^ ‘Mary Frye of Harnett county and Mrs. Margaret Frye of Southern Pines; and a number of nieces and nephews. MRS. lillAJE JANE THOBiAS Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Jane Thomas of Broadway R-l were conducted Sunday at 2 -p. m. from Holly Springs Baptist Church by Rev. Charles Ruffin.' Burial was lii the church cemetery. Mrs. Thomas died Friday morning at her home after a brief illness. She was 63 years of age. Surviving are her husband, E. G. Thomas; eight daughters. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. G. L. Wilson, ‘Mrs. Graham Patterson, Mrs. Shelly Put nam and Mrs. Naomi Strickland, all of Broadway; Mrs. R. F. Campbell of Raleigh, Mrs. O. B. Stewart, of Columbia, 8. C., and Mrs. John' O. Lackley of Vincennes, In'd'.; five sons, Floyd Thomas and Rex Thomas, both of Broadway, William*''Thomas^ and Nell Thomas, both of Llllington, a^d Ed'vvard Thomas of' Buunlevel; .a sCj ter, Mrs. Everette Baker,'lOf Broaji- way, a'nd a 'brother, J. D. Patterson of Broadway. New and Renewed Ltlllifgton and Routes: Miss Rena Johnson, W. R. Cranford, Chester Matthews, T. C. Eason, >A. F. Currln, N. O. Ray. Angler and' Routes: V. R. Jones, R. J. Broadwell, Mrs. J. M. Tudor, B. C. "Hockaday. Bunnievel and Route: Marvin Hoibbs. Fuquay Springs and Routes: Abra ham.-McLean, Argo Champion, G. W. Wilborii, Mrs. T. J. Thaxton. Erwin and Route’: N. M. Gregory, R. B. Brewlngton. Kipling: 'Ralph L. Senter, Mrs. W. L. Senter. •Raleigh: Mrs. Jaymle Norris. Buie's Creek: Pauline Reardon. Broadway and Route: Mrs. Carrie Hall. Sanford: J. E. Walker. Willow Springs; J. Robert Currln. ■ 'Linden: Hugh .Blalock.^ Others: Margaret B, 'Nolan, San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. A. A. Clark, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Pfc. Harvey H. Bishop, care PM, New York, N. Y. An additional 20 per cent of base pay Is still paid to tPr soldiers serv ing overseas. A man who enllsi,s or re-enll«ts In the Regular Army before July 1 of 1946 may coniinuejhis family allow ances,for the duraijlon of his enlist ment. SE2- • Z sea where atomic energy Is supposed to do houseworic for us soon. Metmwhilc, laundry's got to be done, 1 ven with soap so hard to get. Remember, where tnere’s fot, there's soap —so keep turning tn USKD PATS to help wike mwe eoapl Chattels for sale at The News office Deeds for sale at The News (rffice CLEAN NEWSPAPEJRS For Sal^ I?*’ MRS. SARAH M. THOMAS THO.MA.S W. LEE Thomas Wilson Lee, 37, died Sat urday afternoon at the Medical Col lege of Virginia Hospital at Rich mond following an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at 3 p. m. from the Hood Memorial Christian Church in Dunn. Dr. A. R. McQueen, Dunn Pres byterian miinstcr, and Rev. John C. Langston of Four Oaks officiated. Interment was in Greenwood ceme tery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude Turner Lee; his Jatber. B. W. Lee of Dunn; his mother, Mrs. Vera Wil- i3on Lee of Dunn; three sisters, Mrs. iCasper Tart and Mrs. David Wilson, both of Dunn, and Mrs. Rcba Wheat- ley of Phlladetphia, Pa. Mr. Lee was a resident of Dunn. Funeral services for Mre. Sara Mc lver Thomas, 82, widow of Evatder Mclver Thomas, 'Who died Sunday morning at the home of her son, D. E. Thomas of Jon^boro R-2, after Watch the label on yonr paper. Don't let your subscription expire Upset Stomachs Yield Inches Of Gas and Bloat "I was so full of gas I was afraid I’d burst. Sour, bitter substance rose up in my thi;6at from my -upset stom ach after meals. ’ I got INNBR-^AID,-.' and it worked Inches of gas' and bloat from me. Watstline is way down now. Meals are a pleasure. I praise Inner-Aid to the sky,”—This is an actual testimonlay from a man living right here in Llllington. INNER-AID is the ne^ formula, containing medicinal Juices from-12.‘ Great Herbs; these herbs cleanse'.- bowels, clear gas from stomach, act* on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miser-,| able people soon feel different i over. So don’t go on- sufle'rlhg-^—Get' ' Inner-Aid. Sold by All Drug Stores here In Harnett County. Clan and smooth pape: bundled in packages 100—15c per bundle Limited number . . G what you want befc they are all gone— The News Oi .1 t'\ O PT I C I ANS cHouMp tuooa.pROFe$,sipMfli.,{U-ot> Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomuilslon relieves piximptly be* cause It goes right to the scat of tho trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlei^ and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.-Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the' way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION For CoikIis, Chest Colds, Uronchitis MRS. WILL H. BROWN Mns. Clara Inez Brown, wife of Will iH. 'Browu of Four Oaks, died at her home -Wed'nosday morning fol lowing an Illness of -one day. Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 3 'p. m. from the home 'by Rev. ,F. lA Liipton, Methodist minlstre of Four Oaks. Burial was in the Four Oaks coinetory. Mrs. Brown was a member of Hculah Hill Christian Church. iSuiivlvlng are her husband; four soi.u, William, Bruce and Billy Dean .Brown and a day-old infant; two daughters, OUie Inez and Becky Joan Brown, all of Pour Oaks; five broth- ers, Lynn Ingram of Richmond, Va., Herman and Vorn Ingram, both of ... admifs tSui’SR/MAN Ha's '*outa diis world'*—the way he .acoeler- atesi, and wings his way through "the funnies." But listen-^-eexionsly—^you've now got him downright in the mood to admit that your car’s got something, too . .. winging its way on the exhilarating power of today's great new anti-knock gasoline... It's new-day Conoco N-tanel This is new-^lay gasoline that brings you the essence of all our atperience in maldng high-octane air fuds. And because we had a flying start . . . because we had our long standing record of pze-weur excellence . . . you are right to expect all the more from new* day Conoco N-iane, It votes iiberai on mileage... that's Conoco N-tanel V . -.\: NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS THE PENALTY OF ONE PER CENT STARTS ON FEBRUARY 1. PAY YOUR TAXES NOW AND SAVE EXTRA COST. I WILL BE IN DUNN AT FIRST-CITIZENS BANK ON JANUARY 28 THROUGH FEBRUARY 2, FROM II A. M. TO 2 P. M. WE WILL H AVE ONLY THE AVERASBORO BOOKS, BUT THOSE PROM OTH ER TOWNSHIPS MAY BRING THEIR NOTICES AND PAY THEN AND THERE. W. D. Harrington TAX COLLECTOR, HARNETT COUNTY
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1946, edition 1
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