Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / March 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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ifryv-r- ^ * ■ '■ '■■ f, • ^ ^ ^ j "•' " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '.^ _ ,, • ^ -^ , j„ ^ j -1 ■ i""' ' ^' . '' '";' - ' '" '" ■''i''' ' '''. • I ^ I i r ^ • -S , y,' ^ \ •• PAOB BIX ,y -,u. HARNETT COUNTY KBWS—Lilii&ctoji. N. 0. maMHBaBcana THURSDAY, ■■■■■■■iMn aHi MARCH 21^ 1-»I4 BROADWAY ROUTE 1 NEWS (By Mrs. W. D. Johnson) With the Inspiring mosage oT Rev. O, C. Melton still ringing in my ears and heart I want to tell you about the homecoming service at Spring Hill Methodist church last Sunday for the members who served in the armed forces during the war. The main feature was the sermon by tho pastor Kev. .Melton and special music was rendered by tho choir, and a quartet composed of William and Joe O'Quinn and Mitchell and Irma 1/Oe Holly very hoantlfuly rendered, "Wlierc can I go but to the liOrd.” Wc fei'I that all of the boys present Sunday were deeply touched by their pthUor's messago to them. He had one thing in common v/ilh them as ho has experienced some of tho hardslilps they hud to endure while on the bat- NOTICE TO SERVICEMEN We are now prepared to dye Army Uniforms BROWN, NAVY BLUE AND BLACK Sanitary Dry Cleaners LilHngton lleflelds, for he Is a veteran of World War I. You could have heard a pin drop when he was telling of ono instance while he was in prau'ee when his captain asked if any of, the soldiers had anything to say and he a private walked up to whore the cap tain and lieutenants were standing made his speech. It brought a^ripplo of •laugh ter from servicement when he said “You know how I looked, me a private wali:ing up to a cap tain and lieutenants with my speech about “1 am persuaded that tho 1/ord is able to keep that which is com mitted unto hlm^’ etc. But I made tho speech. Rev Melton aaid that be cause of that speech he was,offered six mouths schooling with obepenses paid. Tho captain, I bolleve’.'u was, gave him the opportunity. His main purpose in telling this experience was to impress ; oon'tho minds of all pro- .sout that “Faith .works miracles and everything works' together'for good to those who lovo the Lord." It was easy to see that he had never count ed on anything happening in tho way it did to him about his education for the ministry, but he believed in God and ho had faith which carried him on. Hts was indeed one of tho, best ^ t .sorinouri 1 have ever heard. .’You .Methodists ‘ aro fortunate in having llov. Melton as your pastor. Fifty-six. young men from Spring Hill saw service in tho war. Only one of those did not return. Clyde Stewart,.son of .VIr. and Mrs. Watson Stewart of Broadway R-1, was killed in action In France. * 4 * Cliutteis for .sale ai The News offlco A full College Course for you WITH EXPENSES PMD FirtS TV? >(CL fJV cct rr 11 Here’s important news for young men 18 and over (17 with par ents’ consent). Under the GI Dill of Rights, if you enlist in the U. S. Army before October 6, 1946, for 3 years, upon your dis charge you will be entitled to 48 months of college, trade or busi ness school education. Tuition up to l.'lOO per ordinary school year will be paid. And you will receive $65 monthly living al lowance—$90 if you are mar ried. Get the facts at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. CITY HALL BUILDING FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Poultry Wanted Our truck will be in LilHngton, N. €., from 9:30 a. m,. until 10:30 a. m. and at Buie’s Creek, N. C., from 11 a. m. until 12 noon MONDAY, APRIL 1st CASH PRICES COLORED HENS 23c lb. ROOSTERS 10c to 13c lb. See or write us about selling your flock. If prices ad vance before this date we will meet it. LEE POULTRY COMPANY SANFORD, N. C. $S.OO REWARD For any Painter, anywhere or any Man, Woman or Child who can bring us any can of White Enamel— size WHITER or covers better or works easier or spreads farther per gallon than Modene Society White Gloss Supreme ’’Bring Your Paint Problems to Paint People’^ Wm. M. Finch & Co. Sanford’s Exclusive Paint & Wall Paper Store New Location, 2nd Door From Bus Station Wicker St. Phone 230 Sanford Mlai Lizzie MeNelH of LilHngton R.3 will toll you that;, l,t 18 purely I coincidental that all her girls* names I begin with tho lettev'L for. she never .thought about it at the time sho , warned them.' We thought, perhaps she lik^-^^the letter L bocause It happens to be the beginning and the end of her own name but she hadn't given that a thought. Any way the girl’s names go like this: Lalon, Lill ian, Lola, Letha and Lena. 4 * « 'When It wae'■learned that John B. 'Patterson, young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson of,LilHngton ' R-3, was seriously ill in Hlghamlth hospi tal in Fayetteville with a disease pro bably unknowit to medical ■ science, since the doctbiM wore not able to dlo- gnoso it for sometime, we^feared the worst but that wonder drug penctll- ian was used and now J'ohn' B. Is on tho road to recovery. We hope he can soon return to his home. « * « ■Mrs. Clarence Holder received a me.saage lust Saturday morning that, her sliiier Mrs. Hugh McGee had un dergone a major operation In a hos pital in Florence,‘S. C., .Mrs. Holder and her husband left immediately for Florence. They expect to return to day. and Mt. Plsgah. Remember: Regis tration begins at nine o'clock and the program begins promptly at ten. * • • We went up to Lee. County Mospi- cul Thursday to see t'n'e new niece, who by the’way bears part of my 'name, poor thing! The name Is Ly nda Lou, tho Lou for We didn’t get to see much of her, you know .hospitals and hursco, the baby might gel germs, so they keey you outside a glass enclosure and ydu. have to do your looking from' ' there. We saw enough to know that she looks like all new babies and for the life of me I cauldii't without someone tell ing me which she was, distinguish her from the other half dozen babies in the room. 'All babies look alike to when they aro only a few days me old. Lynda Lou Is the youngest ad dition to the family of the Dewey i'atteruon of LilHngton R-3. She ar rived on March 18th. * « 4 About the scarcest thing wp know of today are hoso, the Kind you wear on your feet. As ono clerk put It: "Anything sells now in the way of hosiery, they don’t even ask what kind it ii?.” Why ask what kind when (here’s nothing to pick from? You'do well If you find any at all. A lew woek.s ago when ^I was In . Durham I was right well aiT^used at a bunch of ladies standing aiound a counter on which there were nylons third grade. These hose were sewn together. In the middle and seams sometimes were on the side instead of the back, but they were going like hotcakes. Maybe those ladles did have an eye for business for the last trip I made up there there wasn't even third, grades to buy! No sir, for I went to all the stores. 4 4 4 Rev. P. H. Biddle loft Monday for Defunlak Springs, Florida for a ten day visit with his mother, Mrs. P. M. Biddle. 4 4 4 ■Right here let me remind all of you In'District Eight of the Woman’s Auxiliary of FayetteviWo Presbytery that Presbyterlal will meet In High land Church In Fayetteville on Fri day, April 5th. Make your plans to be there early for Miss Lucy Steele has the Bible ho.ur and, she comes on near the beginning of the program. Those of you who have heard Miss Stoelo will certainly want to hear her again. I hope to see a large delega tion from the following churches which make up district 8: Barbecue, Bunnlevel, Ephesus, Leaflet, Lllllng- lon, Flat Branch, Sardis, Raven Rock, , The Mt. Plsgah Home Demonstra tion Club met Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. P. H. Biddle, with Mrs. Duncan Holder as hostess. Mrs. Clarence Holder, president, pre sided over the meeting. Miss Herring, assistant agent, brought a moet in teresting program and demonstrated, tho preparation of vegetables for the freezer locker.- At the ©lose of the meeting tw; new members were, add ed to the roll; Mrs: Alton McArthur and Mrs. Neal Buchanan. Mrs. Dun can Holder served a delicious plate of chicken ..^salad, tomatoes, rilz, cooklee and iced drinks. The Broadway PTA met In the auditorium of the high school Thurs day evening. Rev. Mr. Smith led the devotional. Mrs. P. K, Rld'dle made a talk on Health and also told of her visit through the polio hospitai: in Charlotte recently. The high school glee club sang several beautiful rse- lectlons, after which delightful re freshments were served by Miss Byrd in the home economics department. Mrs. Jim Burgess presented a beau tiful plate and easel to Mrs. Biddle. Rev. P. H. Biddle left Monday for DeFunlak' Springs, Pia., where he will spend ten da.t.' with his mother. Mnj. E. O. Dewese of Charlotte will arrive Monday and visit her sister, Mrs. - Biddle, for ten days. Mrs. Warren McNeill Is gettin'g along nicely In Hlghamlth hospital In Fayetteville where she underwent an operation recently. Sr. for an expression. "Don't you want to say somethiugT” he asked Mr. Layton, “No,” replied Mr. Lay- ton. "Well,: why?” shot back Mr. Senter. Mr. Layto-n took the laugh goodnaturedly but refused comment. A second voice in opposition came from Mr. ilTohn Aaron Senter of iLlL Jlugton, son of Mr. David.Henry Sen ior. He thought, like his father, that the ijchools should get along as best they can with what they have, for the present. Building' costs are high now, and even though interest rates are Iow,4.4t is altogether likely that they will remain low for some years yet. Supt. Ross didn’t know what he was talking about. "I don't believe we could Judiciously spend the money if we had It,” he said, and declared "we're doing right well with what we have.” He was opposed to bond irisues,' Chairman Eunls called for "a rising .vote*’ of those for and against . the proposltioh.'The-tally showed. .146 in favj>r of and 4 against calling the special election. Following the meeting the Com missioners, upon motion by Commts- siouei' Perd Jackson and seconded by Commissioner Bob Pate, voted to call the special l^lection. County Attorney 1 ' ' ; " - Henry Strickland will proceed with ' i' the necesseliy details and .~.)dale;.for the voting! jwHl be fixed later. The, election IwHlj'not likely take place un til after; ihei'iprlraary on May^ifi.: FOR SALE One two story six room house u^nd good size lot close up in business districll of Sanford, N, C. Priced reasonably for quick sale. LEE MOTOR CO. SANFORD, N, C. PHONE 46 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ■Mr. and Mrs. P. L,'Porter of Bur lington announce.the birth of a son, Francis Lewis Jr., oh March 18 at the Harnett County Hospital, Dunn. Mrs. Porter is the former Miss Edith Canaduy of Dunn. BOND ELECTION (Continued from page one) what they ought to be, and I don’t see any use In belly-aching about It,” he said. Bill Johnson also spoke in favor of the bond issue. , ■T. N. Holmes, chairman of the Benhaven district board, added his endorsement to the proposition.'-. Rev. P. H. Biddle said that' the people of Boone Trail dlatrict with whom he had talked .:were In favor of the bond proposition. Chairman Hooper, as he called on delegations from each district, asked the representatives to rise. Each dis trict was well represented. As the school folks rested their case. Chairman J. B. Ennis of the Commissioners invited sentiment from any present who might be op posed to the bond issue, or at least to the calling of a special election to vote Utpon' a bond Issue. David Henry Senter of Chalybeate Springs, who had before expressed hiri opposition to the measure, said he thought he might appear more lonesome af this meeting than he would at the polls' when this propo sition comes before the voters. He doubts that the measure will pass muster when the votes are counted. "My voice'has already been sounded against It, and I have galned.a lot of PuhUclty,” he laughingly remarked ea he leaned toward ■ the Newsman. Mr, Senter didn’t think this is the proper time to issue bonds,, In fact he is opposed to bond Issues anyway. Burdening'generations unborn with this sort of a deht is not right, be declared, and he deplored such a step, • For a while it appeared that Mr. Senter would he a "lone wolf” In his opposition ..^to the proposed bond Is sue. He called on Mr. Joel iAyton SHOWS DAILY AT 7 AND 9 P. M. SAT. . . . 1:00-11:80 LYRIC ADMISSION IBc—88e BALCONY. . 10c—aOe THEATRE—LILLINGTON, N, C. THURSDAY—FRIDAY MARCH 28-29 SntinsHMiilii O'HARA • tmm SLEZAX A ruiK ifiizwt 4>4*4s- Also: Latest News and Color Cartoon SATURDAY-t-MARCH 30 Lynn Roberts, Ken Curtis -m- ’Throw a Saddle on a Star’ DOUBLE FEATURE Tex Ritter, Dawe O’Brien —^in— ’’Frontier Fugitive” Plus: Chapter 11 of Phantom Rider MONDAY—TUESDAY APRIL 1-2 M.G.M.’s MAGIC MUSICAL IN TECHNICOLOR FRED ASTAIRE—LUCILLE BREMMER— FRANK MORGAN—in “YOLANDA AND THE THIEF” Also: News of the Day Wj^DNESDAY—APRIL 3 Kaye Dowd, Robert Duke -m- DOUBLE FEATURE Hopalong Cassidy -m- ’Angel Gomes to Brooklyn’ ’’Undercover Man” Plus: Color Cartocm THURSDAY—FRIDAY APRIL 4U8 ‘WHAT NEXT CORPORAL HARGROVE’ ^ —Starring— Iji ROBERT WALKER—KEENAN VTYNN Also: News and Passing Paradle Attend our Matinees every Mon.—Wedv—Fri.-»Hat 3tl8 Piquant Theatre ANGIER, N. C. SHOW HOURS Dally. to 11 P. M, WEDNESDAYto 11 P. M. Saturday 1 to H P. M. Monday-Tuetday APRIL 1-2 COflFGffyj/ KoftfRr ,WALK£fi'^, Kf£N4M'tvy.N '* LATEST NEWS AND COLOR CARTOON SATURDAY DOUBLi:. FEATURE MAFtCH 30 KING OF T HE COWBOYS ROY jftOGERS -i-in— ♦‘SONG OF ARIZONA” —knd— “P^LliOW TO DE.jVTH 1 I i—ijllw » CHAPTER 6 PURPLE MO NSTER STRIKES April 3 t 4 WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE A LETTER FOR EVIE —WITH— April 3 I > JOHN CARROLL THE SIX FOOT FOUR TEXAK GOES IN ACTION THURSDAY-FRIDAY APRIL 4-5 IMF aiiOT tBBOlftYWNAlBdSSMinil PLUS LATEST NEWS —in- “CHEbOKEE FLASH’ with— SUN SET CARSON —)i(>lui COLOR CARTOON VACCINATE YOUR Doe FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE I WILL BE FOUr4D IN Johnsonville, April 1, 11:30 te ItOO— Johnsonville Crtissroads Barbecue, April 1, 1:30 to 3:00^.. Aircasticl School Anderson Creek, April 2, 12:00 to 2;00 Cambio Mills Stewart’s Creek, April 11:30 to 1:30 Biinnlevel Averasboro, April 4, 8:00 to 5:00 „ ^ Oflics, Dunn Ned McLeod’s Store, April 5, 12:00 to 2:00 Ned McLeocl’s Store Upper Little River, April 6, 11:00 to 2:00 Mamers Neill’s Creek, April 8, 12:00 to 2:00 Buie’s Creek Grove, April 9,' 12:00 to 2:00. - Coats Oakdale School, April 10, 12:00 to 2:00 Oakdalii School Kipling Hector’s Creek, April 11, 12:00 to 2:00 Buckhom,-April 12, 12:00 to 1:30 Mrs. Sp«|nc«^*s Store Oak Ridge School, April 12, 2:00 to 3:00 Oak Ridge School Black River, April 13, 11:00 to 2:00 —lAngier Duke, April 19, 12:00 to 2:00 ,__.[_Erwln, LilHngton, April 20, 11:00 to 2:00 t-Lllington Aversboro, April 27, 8t00 to S:00 OAes, Dunn According to North Carolina State Law Your Dog Must Bef Vaccinated Again ThU Year As It Was Last Year THIS LAW IS COMPUIMRY—PENALTY CHARGED AFTER CLINIC Take Your Dog to One of the Above Places and Have it V4tccii|ated by Dr. T. E. DARDEN Harnett County Rabies Inspector Dog Owners of Hamhtt must furnish Certificato of Vaccination to Harnett County Rabies Inspector CHARGES ARE ONLY. 78c.—Tag and certifleate ara fiiniished freo with oach vaccination. Upon payment of your taxes thio 78c: will be refunded. This law is to be rigidly enforced^ by the Haimott County Rahies inspector. , t iliL
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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March 28, 1946, edition 1
6
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