Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Sept. 5, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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.- , • ‘ ■' 'I I ■ " “ > • ■ -,)■', THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 194^^ HARNETT COUNTY NEWS—^“Wi.h8d *t Llllin*ton,iN. C. PAGE FIVE LOCAL NEWS & PERSONAL Phone 2181 MRS. HENDERSON STEELE, Editor Phone 2261 MISS HOWKLIj HONORED AT TEA Mr*’,. S. U. McKay and daughter, Joan ontoiiainod at a lovely tea on Saturday aftornoon honoring Miss Margaret Howell, bride-elect, whose marriage will be solemnized this innntli. Tiie spacious lawn, interspersed with vari-enlorcd asters and other summer flowers, was used as a sett ing lor the afternoon tea. .Mrs. rtobert Winston greeted the guests. Mis. Charles Loving intro- diii ed guests to the receiving line which was composed of the hostesses, Mrs. S. Iv. McKay and Miss Jean Mc Kay, the houoree. Miss Howell, Mrs. Sidney Howell and Miss Barbara Howell. ■Mrs. J. n. Gourlay directed the guest liouse whore Mrs. Murph Itryaii presided over the guest book. M:s. R. K. Footmau served lime ice from a silver liowl artistically decorated with ivy. Miss Helen Hoff man and Mrs. John Womble assisted in serving doeorated cakes and nuts. Miss Irene I.,assnter bade the good byes. I,KO Kl-'.liLY, ,TK. CELEBRATES ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY Leo Kelly, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr. I.eo Kelly of Lillington, entertained a numhtr of his friends Monday aflesuoon at his home in celebration of hi.-, t levoiUh birthday. Guests gatlioi'od on the lawn wliere tl'.ey enjoyed playing croquet, darts and old maid. The guests wore served Ice cream, e.ike and nuts from a table centered with a Ito.iutifully decorated birth day cake The host received many useful gifts. Tliose enjoying the party were: Sarah Kelly, Sarah Hatley, Anne Leo. Uaroll Kelly, Emily Kelly, Mary laGrando Amnions, Jane Cranford, Joan Hamilton, Nelson and Eldon Havis, MeKay Salmon, Billy Tew and Mai ion Phelps. bride 'wore a cedar rose suit wlthi black accessories. She carried a bou quet of orchids'showered with steph- anotis and satin ribbons. The bride’s mother wore a fushla crepe dress with black accessories ai^ a corsage of white ro.ses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a purple dress with brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Brown was graduated from Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina and for the past two years has. been a member of the faculty of the Fuquay Springs ’School. Mr. Brown attended the Fuquay Springs High School. He served four years in the Army with three vears of overseas duty. Mr. and Mrs. Brown ar*© making their home in Varlna. WEDDING ANNOUCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDougald Ray announce the forthcoming mar riage of their daughter, Gr^ce Mc Dougald, to Mr. Forrest Herman Shu ford II of Raleigh. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride’s parents Saturday, September 7th. BIRTH ANNOVNCEMBN'f Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Duke of near Warrenton and Hampton, Va., an nounce the birth of a daughter, Alice Carolyn, on August 23'. Mrs. Duke is the former Miss Mary Lois Gupton of ■Lillington. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT BROWN-SEN'rER .Mis.-; Iris Mable Senter, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Hubert C. Senter of Kipling, and Clan Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brown of Varina, wore man if d -August 24 in the Kip ling .Meibodist Church. The Rev. F. R. Dale, imstor of the bride, officiat ed, using the double ring ceremony. .\ program of wedding music was reiidored iiy Mrs. Wayne Russom. :\Irs. Harry Wood of Angler Sang. Tlio ushers wore Fred and Robert Senior, lu-others of the'hrlde, Charles Matthews and Drucc R. Howard of Fuquay .Springs. The couple entered together. The NEW SPINETS FINE UPRIGHTS GOOD PLAYERS Cash Fully Guaranteed — Cash or Terms—$95.00 up—Free De livery. Shop in High Point and ,?ave the difference. HARRIS-KELLY PIANO CO. HIGH POINT, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Brown of Lillington, Route 3, announce the birth of a son on August 27. Mrs. Brown is the former Miss Marie Dean of Lillington. PERSONALS DINNER GUESTS Mr. R. K. Caddy and Mr. W. M. Currin of McCall, S. C. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Lynch of Bunnlevel, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Billups and small son of Charleston, 1!^. Va. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morris. Mr. and Mrs, Robert McKenzie and children spent several days in town enroute to Atlanta, Ga, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway Walker and son were guests Sunday of Mrs. Frances Walker. Mrs. Ed Moore returned Monday from Atlanta, Ga., where she has boon attending a Red Cross Training School. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lee of Dunn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim ■Renn last week-end. Mrs. Robert Wells of Kenansvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Joel Layton, Sr. for several days last week. Mr. Avery Fowler, who Is now as-' sociatod with the Veterans’- Admin istration in Wilson, visited hl8^par- ents Mr. and Mrs. A. P, Fowler Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Freeman, Mrs. W. H. Herrfng and Dr. Jane Herring left from Raleigh Thuradtiy for Martinsville, Va., to attend the wed ding of Mrs. Frances Freeman Park er to Edwin Haynes, the ceremony took place Saturday noon at the First Presbyterian church. The Freemans are former residents of Lillington. Miss Margaret Lane Matthews Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Matthews in Hazel Hurst, Ga. Miss Betty (Boo) Atkinson, guest of Miss Margaret Lane Matthews, has returned to her home in McKinney, Va.-Miss Atkinson also spent several days at Holden's Beach with a party of friends from Lillington. Miss Lucy Keeter Baggett is visit ing hero after vacationing at Vir ginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Dean and mem bers of -their family have returned from Holden’s Beach where they spent several days. RETURN PROM WHITE LAKE Mrs. W. M. Bryan and Miss "Jo” Bryan have returned from White Lake, where they spent the summer at the Johnson and Bryan cottage. Other members of the family who were there for part time wore: Mr. Bryan, Mr. O. L, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. David Pember ton. Guests of the family during the summer wore: Rev, and Mrs. T. A. Guiton, Mr. and , Mrs. L. L. Ttllson and Charlotte of Orangeburg, S. C., Mrs. Mildred McKay, Fred, and Miss Galuelle Hogan oL Sanford, Miss Mary Fleming of Raleigh, Miss "Gwen” Wilburn, Miss Cathryne Allred, Capt. and Mrs. Foster aftd Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. "Pete” Simpson of 'Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pemoerton of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lawson' of Durham, Messrs. Don Armfield, Sam Byrd, O’Bryan White, Tommy and Johnny Guiton and Joe Porry. a bouq-uet of peach gladioli. Attend ing the bridegroom as 'best.man, iras his brother, Mr. Walton Wilson. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and bridegroom- led- the wedding party into the dining room where a delightful buffet dinner was served by Miss Nellie Wilson, Mrs. Oscar Knight, Misses Nellie and Ti'e\’a Knight. After the dinner the couple left for a wedding tour of unannounced points. On their return, they will make their home in Greensboroj where Mr. Wilson is employed by the Southern B?ll Telephone Co. Those attending the ceremony other than the bride’s immediate family were: Rev. C. B. Ruffin, pas tor of the bride and bride groom, of -Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wil son, parents of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs, Waylon Wilson and chil dren of Rldgeland, S, C., Mrs. Robert L. Wilson and daughter of .Hickory, Mr. and Mrs.' Gordon Wilson of San ford. Mis. J. V. Watterson, Monterey, Kentucky. AUSjTRIAN PEAS N(|lW AVAILABLE lAT AAA OFFICE CHAlRStAN CAMERON URGES ■gw Legion Holds Meeting Tuesday Night THAT' 995,000 CONSERVATION FUNip BE USED BY HARNETT FARMERS RA Encampment At Erwin Church WILSON-KNIGHT Chattels for sale at The News office. ATHLETES FOOT ITCH HOW TO STOP IT MAKE 5 BQNUTE TEST Get TE-OL at any drug'store. Ap ply this POWERFUL PENETRATING fungicide PULL STRENGTH. Reach es MORE germs to KILL the itch. Get NEW foot comfort or your 35c back. Today at Kelly’s Drug 'Store Miss Edith Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Knight of Broad way, and Mr. James Warren Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wilson of Broadway, were happily united in marriage in a very impressive candle light ceremony at the bride’s home Saturday, August 31, at 6:00 o’clock. Rev. Robert L. Wilson of Hickory, N. C.. brother of the bridegroom, heard the vows and the double ring ceremony was performed. The altar decorations included ferns, long leaf pine, ivy, white chrysanthemums, asters and floor baskets of white gladioli. The mantle piece formed the candlcbra with sev eral white tapers added to the floral decorations, Prior to the ceremony, the candles were lighted by Treva Knight, young est sister of -the bride. Nuptial music was rendered by Miss Bessie McNeill, pianist, an aunt of the bride. Miss Katherine Matthews of Sanford, very beautifully sang, "Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Mr. Lgary Knight, brother of the bride, render ed very effectively, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” The bride wore a soldier blue traveling suit with navy and white accessories. Her bouquet was of pink rose buds. Attending the bride as maid of honor, was her sister, Miss Mildred Knight. Her dress ■wms of grey wool with black accessories, and wearing The second annual camps lor Royal Ambassadors and members of the Girl’s jiruxlliary in the Little River .Association are to be held at the First Baptist Church of Erwin on Thursday and Friday of this week. The G. A. Camp will begin at 3:0'0 on Thursday and the R. A. Camp at 3:00 on Friday. There will be swim ming, and a picnic supper, in addi tion to the highlights of the mis sionary program. Featured in the G. A. Camp pro gram, according to Mrs. S. Lewis Morgan, Jr., Assoc. Young People’s Leader, will be the missionary mes sage in the afternoon, and the W.M.U. Court and Coronation Serv ice and the Campfire Message by Mrs. R. Bruce Wilkins of Durham, Divisional Young People’s Leader, at the evening session. There will be handcraft under the direction of Miss Zula Rogers. In keeping with the plans members of the Woman’s Mis- isionary Societies will bring the pic nic boxes for the girls. The women are urged to' attend the evening ses sion. The R. A. Camp program, under the direction of Rev. S. Lewis Mor gan, Jr., Assoc. R. -4. Counselor, will feature Rev. A. R. Gallimore mis sionary to China, who is a speaker in much demand for boys’ camps. Rev, Forrest Maxwell will bring the Campfire message. At the boys' camp each boy will bring his own picnic supper. Discussion of Royal Ambassador plans and Ranking Sys tem progress will be conducted, and all R. A.’s in the Assoclational are urged to attend. Especially is it be ing urged that churches not having R. A. chapters will send representa tive boys who may return as charter members for new chapters. The!AAA office'at Lillington has receives a shipment of Austrian win- f r pesis and advises farmers that they cun be obtained by calling at the Agriculture Building. In ap effort to O'btain -maximum conserijation -with the I'SSiOOO' fund that, has been made, available to Harnett county farmers through the 1946 dlgrioultnral Conservation' Pro gram, iMcBryde Cameron,' chairman- of the‘;Harnett AAA Committee, to day urijied farmers to follow throughv on their conservation work that was approved on their farm plans last spring.! The American Legion held its reg ular meeting at the court house Tuesday evening, with Reid Ross, Commander, presiding. The Memorial Building committee, composed of Ben Spears, O. S. Atkins, Chas. Loving, Frank Lewis, Jim Davis, Stacy Starling and Dr. W. B. Hunter, reported that they were formulating plans for the new Memorial Building. The committee advised the- erection of a temporary building until materials are available. !t was -requested that th'e Woman’s Auxiliary, and other organizations suggest and send in any recomenda- tion that win be helpful. Brantley Matthews, chairman of the membership committee, reported that the membership drive will be sponsored during September pnd ^October. Commander Ross appointed Lamar Simmons to serve as representative of this post of the County Memorial Wei fully realize that many con- ! ditlonsi may .have prevented farmers !' from performing the practices'as ori- ginallj^l planned,” be said. In such Instancj^, Canjieron said that the county: committee is anxious to ren der every assistance by helping' the farmei;B in selecting substitute prac tices. i| Farmers filing it impossible to carry biit their original practices or to sulikitute others are being urg ently irequested by Cameron to in form t'he AAA committee immediate ly so that the funds allotted -to their.' farms i transferred to neighboring farmeiis' who need additional assist ance and are in a position to carry out more practices. Practices which still can be car ried ofU in Harnett county this fall according to good farming, methods are; Seeding winter cover crops such as Austrian. winter peas, rye grass, vetch,/etc.; turning, under or leaving on th^i land' summer legumes; seed ing permanent pasture? constructing farm ifionds; -applying limestone, -pot ash aiid superphosphate; terracing; sod waterways; improving forest stands; forest -fire protection; open ditch drainage; -tile drainage. THE. LUJilNGTON METHODIST CHURCH "The Church by the side of the road” W. A. Tew, Minister Church School at 10:00. service, wRh sermon by Woi’shlp the ptistor at 11:00. Subject: "The Churcli for the Kingdom of God School, Recruiting Agency Methodist Fellowship meets ' at 6:45 each Sunday. Hosiery Highlights We liave a complete line of fine hosiery arriving just in time to complete your BACK-TO-SCHOOL Wardrobe! We have Ladies Nylon Hose-all sizes God is Father, infinite, and this great truth, when understood In its divine metaphysics, will establish the brotherhood of mhn, end wars, and demonstrate’. “on earth peace, good will to'ward men.”—Mary Baker Eddy. TO jOLEAN CHURCH GROUNDS All {those who have friends or lov ed on|s buried at Spring Hill church are asked to meet and clean off.-the cemetery and church grounds Friday afternoon, September 1:00 Committee, The Post decided to have a bar becue at their next meeting which will be held October ist. HERMAN SENTER Angler.—Herman Senter, 48, died Tuesday at 12 o’clock at his, home on Lillington, Route-1. following an ill ness of several years. He was the sou of the lato Mr. and -Mrs. Jim Senter of Wake county. " Funeral services 'were conducted at Chalybeate Springs Baptist church at 3 p. m. Wednesday, by the Rev. Scott Turner, pastor,’assisted by El- ,der J. T. Lewis of Coats. Interment .will he in the church cemetery, j ' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ophelia Austin Senter;- one son, Mil- ton Senter; three daughters, Louise, Edna Earl and Peggy Senter, all of the home; one brother, R. L. Senter of Fuquay Springs, Route 2. 'Because right is right, to follow right were wisdom In the scorn of consequences.—^Ton'nytmn, ■WAIMT ADS Ads,under tnls head are 1 cent per word-for each insertion, minimum 26 cents, for each ad. These little ads are go-getters. Try them! Vl.SIT LAYTON’S STORES TODAY— for turnip seed, mustard, collard. seed, winter rye, seed oats, rye grass, crimson clover, pasture gras.ses. Truck and trailer covers,- save your tobacco with a real ; cover. Good cotton- sheets. Electri cal; and plumbing supplies, rubber ‘ boots, men’s work shoes, -dress . slippers, none better. Fruit jars, rubbers and caps. I have good, cotton, tobacco and corn farms for rent.' 'See me before you trade. Good lime to select a farm- for, next year. Act fast. Cotton sbeets,- wagons, harness, collars, bridles. Crockery, glass and aluminum wares. Good stoves and heaters; hay wagbus. Come in, look around. Seed winter rye, seed oats, hard ware, saws, axes, handles. Good farms -for rent. Cotton sheets, tiailer covers, turnip seed. See me. J. G. LAYTON. CUT DAHIJAB — Various colors. Whites a specialty. 81-00 per dot. J. C. GROOM. 16-4p FOR SALE—’37 Chevrolet pIck-up, stake body. Apply BYRD’S OAR AGE,' Lillington.' 29-2p FOR' SALE—Large iron wood and coal heater with brand new bowl and grates. -Fine for office, store or filling station. Call at THE NEWS OFFICE, Lillington. FOR SALE—I now can deliver brick and tile on short - notice. .Place your order before the u-usb.' Seed wheat and rye. Asphalt shingles 210 lbs. Green and Blue-Black. 90 lbs. rolls greeu. Roll- red brick siding. Corners to match. Alum inum 5-V Crimp roofing. Corrugat ed siding, 7. and 8 ft. lengths; DUNCAN' CAMERON, .Broadway, N. C.. R-1. 28-2p WE ARB NOW ABLE-To take care^ Of you for', your seed rye, turnip, oats and wheat. We also have complete line Diamond' Seeds. J. E. WOM-BLB & SON. , 6-1 FINE selected Fresh Turnip Seed. J. H. MONGER, New location next to A. & P. Tea Co., Sanford, N. C. 5-2c WANTED — Tenant for next year. 3 or 4 acres in tobacco, 10 acres in cotton. Landlord- will -pay lor half the picking. Seed wheat $2.60, or $3 recleaned. Barley $2 per bushel. Registered O. I. C. pigs for. sale $26" each. W. C. MARSHBURN, Fuquay Springs, R-2. 22--3P‘ FOR SALE—S piece walnut dining room suit In excellent condition', made -by Tomlinson Furniture Cb. MRS. R. K. FOOTMAN, Lilling ton. 6-lp WE HAVE Genuine Sabadlila, dust dust that kills Terrapin, bugs. J'. -H. MONGER. New - location next to A. ft P.' Tea Co., Sanford. N. C. 5-2c I FOR SALE—1938 Ford two-ton truck, good tires and good motor. See W. T. SPENCE, Lillington, R-1. B-Jip FOR SALE—^Nice Collie'pups, $5.00 each. MARTHA CARROL GREG ORY, Buie's Creek. 6-:!p FOR ^LE—One , Oliver 2 disc i tractor plow (trailer type). OnSj McCormick-Deerlng self-dumping! hay rake. DAVID BLALOCK,' Bunnlevel. 6-lc FOR .SALE—Floyd Glover’s farm— 55 acre tract. -30 acres cleared— 3.2 acre tobacco allotment. One mile Bast of Bunnlevel. ,7-room house, electric lights and running water. New tobacco, barn, feed barn and other buildings. On good highway. See me at River Bridge or Mr. L. R. Byrd near Bunnlevel. 5-1 p WANTED TO RENT ~ House or apartment in Lillington. ERNEST JORDAN, Lillington. 6-3p o’clock. 1. i! I Chattels for sale at The News office OPPORTUNITY Of lifetime supplying DDT and other profitable products to farmers In Harnett county. No- experience or capital required. Must have auto, good references. Permanent. Write or wire.McNESS COMPANY, Dept. T, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. 6-2p So let it be. In God’s own might Wc gird us for the coming fight, .4nd, str.ong In Him whose cause is ours In conflict with unholy .powers, We grasp the weapons He has given, The Light, and Truth, and Love of Heaven. —^Whittier. CARTER'S Deeds for sale at The News office * Children’s Anklets all sizes and colors Men’s and Boys’ Fancy Sport Hose ¥ Men’s Dress Hose NORTH CAROLINA, - - HARNETT COUNTY.; NOTICE OF RESALE 'Under and; by virtue of an order of the Superior' Court -of'Harnett County, made in Special Proceedings number 2960, the same tbeing enti tled "D. J. Bishop and wife, Katie H. Bishop, et als., vs. William' Watso^i Bishop, Jr., (minor), et als.,” the undersigned Commissioner will, on. the 16th day ■of September, 19'46, Monday, at 12:00 Noon, at the Court House door in Lillington, N. C., offer for sale to the - highest."bidder for cash, that certain tract of land, ly ing and being in' Lillington Town ship, Harnett County, North .Caro lina, adjoining the lands ,pt D. 03. Dean, Laughlin McLean, Alex Me-;- Lean and others and more particu larly described as follows, to-wlt: BEGINNING in the middle of a. road on -the East side of 'Duncan'S Creek, runs as the road North 74)i 16.60 chains to a stake on the North edge of the road; then-North 2 East 4.93 chains to Alex McLean's cor ner; then same course with his line North 3 East 12,60 chains to a stake and pointers; then North 97 West 32.40 chains to a large rock near « path; then South 3 West 1.20 chains to a gum on the bank of Duncan's Creek; then down the ddge of the swamp at high water mark to' the beginning. This the 26th day of Angnst, 1946. M. O. LEE, 5.2c Gommlasioner. Warehouse ChadliQuriti, N. C. IF YOU WANT TO SELL TOBACCO- CALL US COLLECT FOR SELLING SPACE: Phone 626, Chadbourn YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON US TO GET YOU THE HIGH DOLLAR! Luther Tilley HOCKFIELD HOSIERY SHOP HAS EVERYTHING TO FIT THE FOOT AND POCKETBOOK Beck HOCKFIELD HOSIERY SHOP STOVE and. RANGE REPAIRING H. Clark CARTER’S THE HOUSE OF BEAUTIFUL HOSE Phone 405-w South Clinton Ave. Dunn, N. C. UNCLE BUD Warehouse No. at Chadbourn, N. C. ANGIER, N. C. Mm
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1946, edition 1
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