Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Aug. 15, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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6«> I »!*•'' ' . • , i‘ ■ ** . i^ ■* *t . ‘ j'v* ■'f'c ' ** '» '--'^ :'i * t. t , •♦ . . * . V • ' \j . . »-'^* ' .w ^ * » .*'-%v'‘>T«n ■‘Vfff-^^ JT»..*# ‘l^wTi" r. fc'?-*' T.i . > r N .t ■* ;f4 S THURSDAY, AUOUST 15, 1946' HARNETT COUNTY NEWS—PgWiafced at umniton, N. 0. PAGE FIVE LOCAL NEWS & PERSONAL MRS. HENDERSON STEELE, Editor Phone 2181 Phone 2261 Mi-HONAliD-FOHBKS RITES SUNDAY AFTERNOON Lillington, sister et the groom. Mr. McDonald will have as his best man his brother, Joe McDonald I of Lillington, Ushers will be Locke, 1)1 .Mr. .Tnd .Mr.s. Luther D. Forbes of Duke, Mack and Eddie McDonald, Hiilo’s Crook, will become the bride •brothers of the bridegroom, Jack Leo Mi'^s Carolyn Sut Forbes, daughter of N'orman Thom.as McDonald, son of ®*’®^*^*'*' Clayborn Williams. The nuptial music will be rondor- Mr. and Mr.^i. Colon McDonald of l.illliigou, in a formal church oere- inotiy Siind.ny aftornoou, August 18, at .') I', m. in the chapel of the State Sanaloriii in. The hrldo-oleot's father has been ;) paiioiii :il the Sanatorium for the l)a^l two yoara. and the wedding la I ed by Mrs. Jane Edgorton Abbott, soloist, with Miss Betsy Campbell at ,the organ. I All friends of the couple are cor- ■ dially Invited to attend tho cere mony. hi'ing held there so ho. will be able to attend. Officiating at the rites will be the }{>v. Sam F. Hudson, pastor of the I.illini^lnn Baptist Church. Tho hvide will be given In mar- hy her father. Mr.s. Mf.ck Mc- CUBS TO HAVE PICNIC nat liminld. sister-in-law of the groom, will serve as .Matron of Honor, and .Miss llolihie Stewart of Buie’lt Creek will he the Damo of Honor. Uiidesmaids will be: MIsse? Jdyce Lee Mel.eod, Gilda Gray Bolton, Dru- cllla .Simpson, Catherine Campbell and Frances Lynch, all of Buie’s Creek and .Miss Nora McDonald of BUIE’S CREEK PLAYS PRINCETON At Dunn-Erwin Park Buie’s Creek All Stars and Princeton will play a Tar Heel League Garni Saturday Night at 7:45 ADMISSION 50c The Cub iScout.s are planning a picnic at White Lake on Sunday, August 18. All parents are urged to go and bring a picnic lunch. All Cubs and parents who are planning j®''*Blay by the PERSONALS Miss Edith Ann Cavlncss, who is now nursing in Jefferson Heilman, a Polio ho«pltal In Birmingham, Ala., spent the week-end at home. Misses Edna Kelly and llah Mae Marsh spent tho week-end at Lake Waccamaw. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Lynch of Jack sonville, Mrs. Kern M.xson of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Wood and sous of Dunn, spent Monday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lynch on Bunnlcvel R-1. Mrs. Cattle Nance of Durham spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lynch of Bunnlevel. Mrs, Willie A. Johnson of Puquay Springs R-2 was called to New Bern sadden de^ith of her to go are asked to meet at the Moth-Mrs. Rosalie Wilson. Mrs. odist church f day morning. at 8:00 o’clock spent last siinimer with Mrs. Johnson and will be remembered by people In her community. She was the widow of tho lato Rev. John W. Wil.son of New ■‘Bern who died early last year. . , , ,, , w . I Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Johnson of PrtlowtaK IS the lacully ot Anslor ^ bacco barn last Tuesday by fire with ANGIER FACULTY HAS BEEN COMPIiETED school: Mr. G. P. Carr, Principal; Miss Cassie Parnell, Ml.'',8 Iris Lee, Miss Louise Keith, Miss Hazel Tart, Mrs. Charlotte M. Snyder, Miss Marie Whitehurst, Miss Lucille Johnson, Miss Nancy Stewart, Mrs. Grace Wilkerson, Miss Reba Brown, Mrs. J. S. Sanders, Miss Doris Moore, Mrs. Edna M. Long, Miss Ina Newton, Miss Zula Pearson, Miss Naomi Will iams, Miss Mattie B. Hinson, Mrs. Add'e Coats, Miss Janie GlUilarid, Miss Mabel Warren, Miss Ruby Mao Wilder, Miss Raohel Jones, Mr. Er nest Chesson, Jr., Mr. Joe E. Lang ley, Miss Elizabeth Harrell, Miss Helen Fay Porter, Miss Bernice God- ley, Mr. J. S. iSanders. Special Teachers: Plano, Mias Frieda Slier, Miss Elizabeth Spencer, Bible, Miss Emma Lee iDavls. FLYING L^illington A.ir Port SATURDAY & SUNDAY Passengers Taken Up Planes Rented* Air Port Open Daily For Flying LAMAR SIMMONS B-17 Pilot (Flying Fortress) During World War 11 A. J. COLLINS, Owner and Manager For Sale Concrete Blocks DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR STOCK OF BLOCKS LOCATED NEXT TO A & W DEPOT Building Block Co. Lillington, N. C. BUS SCHEDULE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Inadequate dormitory space will prevent thousands of college students from going away to school this tail. In such an emergency those fortunately situated may be come day students at neatby institutions, commuting from Home. The following bus arrangement between nearby communities and Campbell College may be of interest to many: Leave Home Return Arrival Weekly Pare Slalion 7:15 a.m. 6:46 p.ni. (5 Oayo) $4.05 7:20 6:40 3.70 7:46 6:16 . 1.86 7:32 4:28 2.40 7:42 4:18 1.75 7:46 4:14 1.65 8:00 4:00 1.10 7:33 4:37 1.10 7:26 4:45 1.40 7:11 4:69 2.30 7:02 6:08 2.76 6:40 5:30 3.70 Sanford Jonesboro Mamers P’uquay Springs Chalybeate Springs Kipling Lillington Erwin Dunn Godwin Wade Fayetteville The above schedules will allow opportunity for tak-., ing a full schedule of work including most of the courses offered. For further information address— LESLIE H. CAMPBELL, President BUIE’S CREEK, N. C. an esllmnlcd loss between seven- toon jiud eighteen hundred dollars. Mr. and ,\Irs. C. R. Ammons are on a pleasure trip through Virginia and Washington, D. C. Mr. and .Mrs. V. C. Hodges of Groonsboro, visited Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Kelly this week, stopping over on their way home from the beach. TO PRESENT MU.SIOAL PROGRAM There will be a musical program, pro.'icnted l)y children of the summer roaerciitional school, at the Lllllng- lon high school on Friday night at 8:00 o'clock. .Ml parents and friends are invited. Miss Vara Lee Thornton is direcling tho suniiner recreation program. He who Is taught to live upon lit tle owes more to his father’s wisdom than he who has a great deal left him docs to his father’s care.—Wil liam Penn. Local Red Cross Elects Officers The Annual meeting ot the Har nett county chapter of the American Red Cross was held in the chapter office Friday night. August 9. The following officers were elected; Chairman, Mr. Jim DavU. yive-chalrman. Mr. Bill Johnson. Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Puquay. Treasurer. Mrs .Marjorie Taylor. Ex. Sec., Mrs. Flora Moore.' Service Chairmen: Home Service, Rev. Sam Hudson. Nursing Activities, Miss Lois Byrd. Publicity, Mrs. Henderson Steele. Camp and Hospital, Mrs. Edna Moss. Fund Drive, Mr. R. B. O’Quinn. Jr. Red Cross, Miss Elizabeth Chandler. Nutrition, Mrs. Geo. Penny, Coats. First Aid, Mrs. Ann Salmon. Disaster, Mr. Duncan Ray. Board Members: Lillington Township, Mr. C. Loving. Black River Township, Mr. burn. Grove Township, Mrs. W. B. Nich ols. Neill's Creek Township, Mrs. Le- laiid Stew'art. Hector’s Creek Township, Mr. Bruton. Stewart’s Creek Township, Mrs. Carl Allen. Johnsonville Township, Mrs. D. A. Huffines. 'Barbecue Township, Mr. Angus Cameron. Anderson Creek Township, Mrs. C. W. Wood. Buckhorn Township, Mrs. Clara S. Harrington. Upper Lltile River No, l,Mr. Joe Bullock. Upper Little River No. 2, Mr. Sid ney Thomas. Home Demonstration Club News B. Og- HOUSEHOLD HINTS Want Ads Ads under this head are 1 cent per word for each Insertion, minimum 25 cents for each ad. These little ads are go^etlers. Try them! AT LAYTON’S TODAY — Tobacco twine, tobacco poison, truck and trailer covers, lawn mowers, corn .shollers, electrical supplies, drain tiling, rubber boots, work shoes and dress slippers. This Is a real factory line, none better. Fruit jars, table corn meal and real flour. I want to buy seed oats, seed rye, seed wheat. Piedmont wagons, harness, collars, bridles, single and double lines. Repairs i more to for wagdns, spokes and shafts. Look over your houses and see It It will pay to paint them. I have real paint. Saye your tobacco with our good covers. I have all sizes.' I want seed oats and rye. Lawn mowers. J. G. LAYTON. By Ruth Current N. C. State College It has been said that you can tell thether a woman Is a good house keeper by the way she hangs her laundry on the line. What do you think? We’ve ail heard women complain from time to time on the boredom and drudgery of housework. Things often seem uninteresting and take too much time because the work is done in a slipshod manner. iSystem and efficiency pay off, no matter what the Job may he, and satisfaction comes from a Job well done. * • * It Is important to Instill into chll dren, who are at an impressionable age, that any job is worth doing one’s best. This is important training, and parents must be examples in this to their children. * * * 'Fried breast of chicken, one of America’s favorite food treats, has offer than fine flavor and CUT ilAHLlAS — Various colors. Whiles a specially. $1.00 per doz. J. C. CKOOM. 15-4p FOR .SALE—Two nice fresh i cows, one with first calf, one with third calf. F. R. SESSOMS, Bunnlevel, N. C., R-1. 15-2p FOR .SALE —■ Heavy trailer, good tires. See MILTON WILBURN, Puquay Springs R-2, near Stewart Matthews Filling Station on Llll- Ington-Angler Highway. 15-lp WANTED—All people suffering from kidney trouble or backache to try Kiddo. 97c, Money 'back guarantee. At Kelly’s Drug Store, Lillington. 14-2'4p FOR SALE—Cut Dalilias, 12 differ ent colors, all large size. MRS A. R. WILDER, Lillington, N. C., Route 1. 25-4p substantial protein and calories. Re cent research 'by poultry specialists of the Bureau of Animal Industry U. S. Department of Agriculture shows that the breast of chicken is an excellent source of niacin, the important anti-pellagra B-vitamin Tests show that the concentration ot this vitamin is especially high in the flesh of broilers and fryers. These findings and those of other laboratories Indicate that chicken breast contains more niacin than any other nfuscle meat thus far tested and compares favorably with pork liver and beef liver which have been recognized as among the richest sources of this vitamin. People with a preference for light or dark meat may be interested to know that the dark meat Is superior In the vitamins, riboflavin and thia mine, but that the white breast takes first place In niacin. Save more salvage fats or be pre pared for a r^l soap shortage next FOR SALE—Floyd Glover’s farm 65 acre tract. 30 acres cleared—{^jnter, says Mrs. Estelle T. SmHh of 3.2 aero tobacco allotment. Oneig College One mile Bast of Bunnlevel. 7-room house, electric lights and running water. New tobacco barn, feed barn and other buildings. On good highway. Soo me at River Bridge or Mr. L. R. Byrd near Bunnlevel. I'B-'Sp !s Mowing permanent pastures regu larly during the growing season essential to destroy weeds and other I undersirahle plants. NOTICE OF LAND SALE FOR TAXES DUE THE TOWN OF ANGIER Under authority vested in me by law, and pursuant to an order ot ihe Board of Town Commissioners of the Town of Angler made and entered at a meeting of said Board, I will on Monday, September 9, 1946, between the hours of 10 o’clock k: M. and 4. o’clock P. M., at the courthouse door in Lillington; Harnett County, North Carolina, sell to the,highest bidder for cash the real estate named beloyt/and apply so much’’^bf the^proceeds as may be necessary to pay the taxes due the' Town of Angrier for the year 1M6 together with such penalties, interest,' expense and cost, as may be due or may be allowed under the law. This 9th day of August, 1946. FRANCES L. YOUNG, Tax Collector, Town of Angier, North Carolina. 'White Name Amount Cobb, A. A. Bst , '|18.4>4 Collins, F. Leo 14,78 Gardner, M. B. 74.47 Gardner, N. H. Est : 2.70 Johnson, John R. 28.18 Johnson, John L. Est : 8.77 Matthews, L. B. i9i.OO Mitchell, J. M. 1.90 McGee, L. E. 3i3i.08 J. R. '18.26 Farm and Home Week is August 19-24. Club women from every coun ty In the state are looking forward to attending this year. Miss Ruth Current, State Home Demonstration Agent, mentions below some ot the highlights of Farm and Home Week classes: Tuesday and Wednesday: “Ideas on Home Decoration’’ will be discuss ed by Mrs. Stella R. Cuslck, who has . ust finished work In interior deco rating' in New York City. She will discuss new trends, tricks in fabrics, and colors to give attractive Interior decoration effects. Tuesday: “Making Comforts from Feathers.” Miss Rose Ellwood Bryan will give a demonstration and discus sion of the processes and methods of preparing the feathers and .making comforts. As a result of this demon stration many of the women should' be able to use their old feather beds to make comforts. , Wednesday: Tour of the home of Mrs. J. C. Castlebury, Apex, president of the Wake County Federation of Home Demonslratlon Clubs. Her home is a most attractive, modern farm home. It Is located about 12 miles'from Rateigh. It is arranged for convenience and comfort and dis plays the excellent taste of Mrs. Cas- tlebury. Any person attending this class who has a car and can assist in the transportation, please do so. Friday: “Selection and use of el ectrical equipment available to make wash day easy” will be given by Mrs. Marguerite O. Surles, Home Service Director, Carolina Power and Light Company. iSbe will discuss and dem onstrate the selection and use of many pieces of electrical equipment that are now or will soon be avail able for the farm home laundry. The purpose of the Family Life Program is threefold: (1) learn to understand our children better so there will be less friction within the home; (2) learn how personality and character develop out of^little every day experiences: (3) understand what it is that makes family mem bers enjoy home life. (Individual check sheets will be used to help parents to determine their success as a homemaker.) Miss Alice Suudqoist, National Clothing Specialist, and Miss Iris Davenport, Editor of the Woman’s Department, Southern Agriculturist, will be with us during the Farm and Home Week. Miss Sundqulst will hold classes on on Tuesday and Wednesday on Clothing iBuymanship. When is a dress a good buy, what do you ex pect of the material or' garments you buy today—service,,' comfort, dura-, bility,, good looks, or what? The manufacturers say they make what the customers want. Miss Davenport is a North Caro llna gorl and a former clothing spe cialist in Kentucky. She knows wo men and what they like and should have in clothes to be smartly dressed Her subject for Tuesday and' Wed nesday Is “Distinctive dress—what to wear and when or how to look your best.” On Friday morning she will give a demonstration on “Care of Hats” and Make a new hat from old one,” along with many sug- for style for the coming "Health through good nutrition.” All ot the health classes will' be held in the cool, comfortable Varsity Tfaeatve Just across Hillsboro Street from the campus. Many advances in methods of food preservation have been made in re cent years. Freezing foods for the popular method ot food home^ Is a preservation. Freezing can assist in improving nutritive value and pala- tabllity of many foods and in .addi tion, help to make each home more self-sufficient in its food supply. The importance of variety, quality, and careful preparation In order to ob tain high quality frozen fruits and vegetables .will be discussed and dem onstrated In this class. Many .well-worn garments, which have done previous service may add considerably to the comfort, attrac tiveness and color- of a room. The beauty of hooked rugs made at home depends on color arrange ment. shape,, de.sign, or division of space and, materials. These Important! factors which go to make well-made homemade hooked rugs will be con sidered in classes taught at Farm and Home Week. There will be a variety of hooked rugs and mats displayed to illustrate the points dis cussed. A $2.00 registration fee should be kent to Miss Maude Schwub, Ehtten- sion Service, State College. Raleigh, North Carolina. Hope you plan to attend Farm and Home Week. Jean Pegram, Home Demonstraliou Agent. Dec hives should face the south or southeast and should not be In a heavily shaded spot. A good youug queet .placed in the hive now will assure a strong force of workers to live over the winter. Obedience i,s the offspring ot Love; and Love is the Principle of unity, the basis of all right thinking and acting; it fulfills the law.—Mary Baker Eddy. an gestiOQS year. Public speaking and 'personality development—olass title, “Speaking is' Fun." Subjects to be discussed Introducing our speaker, blue print ing our speech, telling our tacts, persuading our listeners. This class is to be conducted by Mrs.' John B Martin, Jr., of Washington,, D. C. She appeared on the Maryland Farm and Home Week program and^ comes to us highly recommended. She la de lightful, young, and most attractive. She has three children. Bhe is a Vassar College graduate and has done much magazine and radio writ ing and speaking. Have you ever felt the need of knowing Just what was the courteous thing to do, how to entertain a guest, how to make Introductions? These and many other things that, pertain to the niceties of every day liping will be discussod Tuesday and Wednesday by Mrs. Hazel E. Wheel er, former Home -Agent of Halifax County. On Friday, “Simple Entertaining,!’ will be demonstrated by Mrs. Mildred Seaben Home Economist of >Duke Power Company. Small electrical' equipment such as the toaster, waf fle iron, perculator, will be used to show how simple, attractive refresh ments may be prepared with the minimum of effort. A-ttractipe table settings for 'home and company oc casions will be Bho'wn. 'Farm men and women are inter ested in improving health conditions in their homes and communities. To give them a more complete'under standing ot the situation,. Dr. Sell C. Mayo, Rural Soeiologlst. State College, will dlscnss in an interest ing way “Facts about health and medical care in North Carolina.” I Following Or. Mayo’s talks Tuesday I Owen, J. R. '18.26 land Wednesday Miss Helen Marti- PoUard, Mrs. Rosie 4.84 feginen of the U. S. Public Health Service, will discuss “Mobilising! Spivey, J. B. IS.OO I Williams, J. C. 5.1-8 ;Wimam.s, Mrs. L. D.‘Bst. l‘.«5 Williams, Miss Ruby 84.S4 Woodley. George D. 42.18 Young, Floyd L. _■ ^ 4.16 Colored Clark, Henry 4i.5bi 'Puller, 'Robert 8.71 McLean, George and Lula — - 17.88 McKoy, Paul 10.18 Ragland, Mack ........ 'li.M community resources tor health.”. She will tell of serplees apallahle and will suggest plans for commnni; ties -to follow in using these services. . On Friday, the latest Information on nutrition will be broug'ht by Dr. G. Howard Satterfield, Biochemist, Bute College,' when he discusses. Piquant Theatre ANGIER, N. C. f w Dally 7 to 11 P. M. onow Hours i »« »* p* »• Sanday.. 2 and 4 P. M SATURDAY—AUGUST 17 DOUBLE FEATURE THE JEEP GIRL IS HERE IN “IT SHOULDN*T HAP PEN TO A DOG” —with— CAROLE LANDIS GUN SLINGING —■ “FRONTIER FEUD” —with— JOHNNY Mack BrowN —plito— Phantom Ridar» Chap. 11 SUNDAY-MONDAY AUGUST 18-19 - LANAT'JRNW JOHN GARFltlD Always RingsTwice I It Will Hold You To Your Seat Plus Latest Newrs TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY AUG. 20-21 DOUBLE FEATURE JIMMY WAKELY -in- ‘tRAIL TO MEXICO” A picture for all teen agers “WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” PLUS LATEST LITTLE LULU THURSDAY-FRIDAY AUGUST 22-23 THE MOVIE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR IS HERE! “SARATOGA TRUNK »* STARRING GARY COOPER—INGRID BERGMAN DOES SHE LOVE HIM? SEE THE PICTURE! ALSO LATEST NEWS |,L[ • .r *■ ' v* :c 4
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1946, edition 1
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