Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Sept. 5, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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m Cftii W'j Vi, IIS'*' r. t- BROADWAY ROUTE 1 NEWS '•'J, ' **■*'■ ', ''' '''' ^' ' ' '''" ' * •'”■ "f ^. J'‘ ' '' ... Vm- 1^1, 'ijj'.’ I ' ;■ ' 'y' '[ p* • '., " •' '' ‘ \ I ’ ’ 'i"''.''", j"' ... -I . ' I . . ■' HARNETT COUNTY NEWS-'P«bluli«d at Liuingtoa. N. C. (By Mrs, W, B. Johnson) We asked for it and we got It! Got what? Nows of course! And right hero let me say thanks to all of you who contributed to this column thti week. You just keep letting me hear from you. The biggest part of the news comes from Barbecue commu nity, one section wo are always glad to hear from. There’s some mighty fine people over there. As much ns I want to give you the author of this, I will refrain from doing so and lot you guess. Here goes: Some time ago Mrs. Tom Cameron went down to Fayetteville and chartered a bus to carry her Sunday school class to Carolina Beach, at a cost of ?115. Her class got busy and Invited sev eral friends, making a total of 47 In all, so tho expense per ,person was around $2.50. Not bad! From all ac counts they had an enjoyable time, the day was perfect and the water was fine. When night came the chap erones. Mrs. T. N. Holmes Sr., Mrs. C.arey Howard, Mrs. Jack Howard, Mrs. Lawrence Cross and Mrsl Tom ; Cameron, grownups mind yon, de cided to take a ride in the collision cars and that was when the fun real ly started. They had a car each and such run-ins and collisions you never heard the like! As one person said, "that’s tho only placo you can have all the wrecks you want to and no one get hurt, unless you hurt your self laughing." Oh well, after all you ' get out of a trip whatever you put I in it, carry a grouch and you find a grouch, carry fun and you find fun, ' and evidently these ladies got the LYRIC COOL lllfll COOL THEATRE-—LILLINGTON, N. C. SHOW HOURS; Mon. - Through - Fri. At 7 & 9 P. M. Saturday 1:00 - 11:30 P. M. Sunday 3:00 & 9:00 P. M. Matinees Mon. Wed. & Fri. At 3:00 THURSDAY—FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 5-6 TYBONE POWEB brought back in bis greatest role as Jesse Jamk: HHry Fofliia * Him Kelly * Randolph Scott * Brian Donlevy A 20rt CENTURY-roX ENCORE ji SATURDAY, SEPT. 7—DOUBLE FEATURE “SWAMPFIRE” “Under Nevada Skies” with ROY ROGERS Plus: Don Q Serial with Johnny Weismuller and Virginia Grey SUNDAY—MONDAY SEPTEMBER 8-9 and walWiano Plus News—Popeye Cartoon—Pete Smith Short TUES—WED., SEPT. 10-11—DOUBLE FEATURE Susan Hayworth, Paul Lukas in “DEADLINE AT DAWN” RANGE BUSTERS in “FUGITIVE VALLEY” ALSO: DISNEY CARTOON THURSDAY—FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12-13 CHARLES COBURN — TOM DRAKE -m- ii THE GREEN YEARS^’ Piquant Theatre ANGIER, N. C. Show Hours: Dally Saturday Sunday 7 to 11 P. M. to 11 P. M. 2 and 4 P. M SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7 DOUBLE FEATURE WILD BILL ELLIOTT as “SHERIFF OF REDWOOD VALLEY” On Our .Screen The Hoosier Hotshots ui “COWBOY BLUES” PLUS: CHAP. 2 KING OF THE FOREST RANGERS SUNDAY-MONDAY SEPT.8-9 ^IhBesl-SuhrSet to Jem Xem Songs! mm KERH's. Ce^ie S" / tarring JUIIIIECBIIIK-COIIliElllllLeE-UIDilUIIIIEll WIUIAM WALTER CONSTANCE DOROTHY EYIHE-BRENNAN-BENNETT-GISH ' OTTO PREMINGER Pro-' PLUS; LATEST NEWS TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SEPT. 1041 DOUBLE FEATURE ROY ROGERS in “YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS” PLUS- TOM NEAL in “FIRST YANK INTO TOKYO THURSDAY-FRIDAY SEPT. 12-13 Ss\0S panieklrii' PlMRIdi^ 40 ytsrt bieiil aMKWH. VOIION neouenoM BltsWRyWimlWIlWH - OiWMtCfmntf t^CHAKUtROKRTt PLUS; LATEST NEWS—ALSO: LATEST PETE SMITH most out of the trip. Carolina Beach was a familiar place that day, says tho writer, for practical!}! all of Barebcue was there along with the Mt. Pisgah folks who also chartered a bus that day, and then there were several, week-end visitors from hereabouts including Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall; and family, Mr. Dougald Swann and' family, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Thomas and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and family. So many home folks and familiar faces made it look to the writer that the ocean had moved up here instead of their being down, there. Several World War II veter ans went, showing.-that their global travel has not ellmlnatecl them from enjoying the smaller , things of life such as Sunday school picnics. There’s at least one honest person in the world, contrary to what some people might think or say, and I think you will agree with me when you read the iollowlng: Mrs. Jim Hall lost her pocketbook at Carolina Beach containing $150 and when she went to report the loss at .police headauarters she found that It had already been turned in! And was ^he happy! Well, who wouldn’t be? that’s a lot of money in anybody’s language. Now, when you are thinking that all the world is bad, consider this hon est person who could have kept the money, no one saw him find It. and many people will say "finders keep ers" and they do exactly that. Yes, that person was honest. I’m shtlsfled he was. When we read that Miss Dorothy Cameron was on a two weeks visit with Mrs. F'rank MansfredouTa, the former Jessie Johnson, in Long Isl and, N. Y., and would visit Radio City, Coney Island and many other Interesting places, we couldn’t help envying her just a wee bit' for .that is one trip I certainly would like to take. Her many friends wish for her a most enjoyable vacation. Joe Tln- gen. Navy, veteran, is driving Door- thy's school bus for her while she Is away. Circle No. 1 of Barbecue Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Archie Cameron Friday night. Sept. 6. All are Invited. So ends the news from Barbecue. May we hear from you again? Now to give you some of THIS AND THAT: George Cameron, vet eran of World War I, recently at tended a reunion of his company in Ft. Wayne, Ind. . . . We want to nominate Jim Mason of LilHngtou 11-3 as tho lowest seller of tobacco in 1931, tho year when about all the auctionoeia could chant was .twoodie two (two cents).'Jim, who is an ar dent reader of this column, writes as follows: "Recently I rtiad In your column that you .sold some cheap tobacco In '31. I think I have the record for selling cheap tobacco. In '31' I sold nine and a half acres of tobacco for the neat sum of $135.00. If you can beat that please let me know and I will come again.” Are there any more nominations? If so, let met hear from you. If not,- Jim’s record stands approved by me. Yes, sir, Jim, that wa.s really giving it away ... Joe Hales is home from Germany looking like a million dol lars. With his return home I believe this just about winds, up our boys being In distant lands, Sounds good, doesn’t It? Brown Harrington, who Is stationed at Ft, Belrolr, spent the week-end' at home with his parents . . . Jesse Cloud was a visitor In this community over the week-end and attended preaching services at Mt. Pisgah Sunday morning . . Mr. and DEATHS INFANT SUGGS Burial rites were held Sunday Mrs. Norwood Cox and children of > afternotm for the one-day-old son of Richmond; Va., visited his mo-ther, ] ^nd. Mrs. John Waller Suggs of Mrs. O. T. Cox, and other relatives i E>"Wln jil'l- The child died Sunday over the week-end . . . Mr’s. Charles wornlngj^ In Good Hope Hospital of Ross, Mrs. P. H. Biddle and this t writer attended a meeting of the Executive Board of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Fayetteville Preabytersr at Highland Presbyterian Church In Fayetteville last Thursday . . . Now to tell you that "Ye Editor’’ and hla wife, the Henderson Steeles, went down to Lake Waccamaw on a fish ing trip last Thursday, returning home Monday morning. By'the way, Buriat was in Church jicemetery. Pleasant Grove iSurvljYlng are' the parents and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Suggs' of Erwin R-1, and Mr. and Mrs.'R.]jC. Satlette of Loulsburg R-T. ; MRS. I. V, TEW Mrs. ]|. V. Tew, 52, of Erwin, died at her b.ome at 9:45 p. m. Saturday they have a new car and Is It Illness of" three years, beauty! My reason for telling you' 'She hlid been a member of St. Mat- thls Is because It’s always news when j Will Holiness Church for an editor leaves town and a new carl ifears. .... Is news too. (I doubt if he publishes'] Funeral services were conducted this for confidentially I don’t think'i Church of God In Erwin at ho likes to see his doings In - the^'^ J**-Monday by the Rev. J. R. paper.) . . . This about ends theassisted by, the Rev. news for today. Shoot the news In.^^* ^^'antley-of Sharpsburg. Inter- this Week, folks, let’s give,the folkSi™®”^ Dunn cemetery., what they want, they’re hollering Surviving are her .husband; two ducted at the Base for thirty-five Students who had their high school work Interrupted -by war and who wish to prepare tor college examin ations after seventeen week’s re fresher, work. . Flight instruction tor private pilot’s, ."license, commercial license, and’ Instructor's ratings will also be given, as well as a sixty-six week’s course preparing for Aircraft and Engine Mechanics licenses. 'Vo cational Course in Air Conditioning, Heating' ,and Refrigeration; Brick laying and Masonry; Carpentry> and Cabinet Making; Dairy Husbandry’ and Practice;. Landscape -Design and Horticulture; Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work; Radio -Repairing and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1946 Electrical Sales and Service; Ro'ad Construction and Maintenance; Shoe Repairing, Harness and Leather Work; Welding, Blacksmithlng, and Machine,. Shop Practice, will begin on September . 9 t'h or as soon there after as' fifteen students' -register for each course. Many young men j are having dif ficulty finding places In collie or T'pcatlonal'schools and this new ex tension will enable about, two >hun dred extra students to receive traiu- .Ing. for news and how! Vetemns To Get daughters, Mrs. Christine Tew of Er win and]! Mrs. Gerald Russ of Mead- ville, Pa.; one brother, D. M. Bass of Dunm; three sisters, Mrs. Cordalla of Godwin, Mrs. Clyde Bass Increased Pensions , Sampiion county and Mrs. Jolmnle Newly authorized Increases Inj '.Core of Erwin. I'jTAMES A. BAKER compensation and pension payments j to North Carolina veterans.of both! i ■nr„ TXT .. .. ■* , I James, Asgell -Baker, 66, died at World Wars will be shown checks i ^ » T> homo near Duncan early Sunday mailed September 30, A. Rosenthal, ^ ,, I morning)* after a long Illness, finance officer for the regional Vet-! '' erans Administration office, said re cently. Twenty per cent Increases are ef fective with the beginning of Septem ber. and actual . payment of the raise will start with checks mailed to eligible veterans at the end of the, month. He said the increases are ef fective automatically by VA's fin ance service, and asked that claim ants not file special requests or make inquiries. Also beneflttlng under the new law granting Increases are hospital ized veterans without dependents,- who will receive full payments now Instead of reduced amounts. Com pensation and pension payments to veterans ■ enrolled in the vocationai rehabilitation program are also sub ject to the 20 per cent Increase, but In certain Instances subsistence al lowances must be reduced when In- crase in conipehsatiou would boost total payments above authorized amounts. This, Rosenthal said, af fects only those veterans with a dis ability of 30 per cent, or less. Sub sistence allowances for veterans un der the vocational rehabilitation act or servicemen’s readjustment act are not subject to the 20 per cent Increase. iSurvIyhig are four daughters, Mrs. W. A. Hiiff of Durham, 'Ethel, Gessie Lee andi Hazel Baker, all of the home;, one son,' Cleveland Baker] two brothers, R, B. Baker and Ed Baker oil Duncan; four sisters, Mrs. Louisa l-Iolland, Mrs. Nellie Tutor, Mrs. Maitgaret Mason -and Mrs. Let- tie 'Cam;i)bell, all of near Puquay Springs;ill2 grandchildren and seven great-grSindchildren. Funeral services were conducted at Macedonia Church Monday at 2: 3,4), p. m. bylithe Rev. C. T. Gray. Burial •was in t'tie church cemetery. FresEitnan Class For idlO Extra Students The oipenlng of a freshman class of 100 ailditional students has been announced by Presbyterian Junior College jat the Laurinburg-Maxtou Army All* Base site at Maxton. Negd- RECFIVES DISCHARGE Edgar Theodore Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Smith has received an honorable discharge from -the United States Navy at the Naval Per sonnel separation center, Norfolk, Va. He enlisted In the navy in Ral eigh on November 7th, 1944. CHATTEL MORTGAGES, 8 for 5 ^cents at The News office. Headquarters For SEEDS Ward’s Angler Hatchery ABRUZZI RYE WINTER RYE CRIMSON CLOVER LANDINO CLOVER ALFALFA RYE GRASS BARLEY WHEAT AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS ALFALFA Come to see us for Alfalfa planting information. Spartan and FCX Feseds are back to pre-war quality. BABY CHICKS—EGGS nations hare been in progress since last January and needed buildings were turned over to-- the college by. the Armjf Engineers on August 24tli. A Refresher Course will be con- VAIiUAELE FARM LANDS |{ FOB BALE The undersigned heirs at law of the latejj W. -P. Mangum will on TUESDAj^, October 16th, 1946, at the hour otj!12 o’clock, noon, on the premlsesjl hereinafter described in Neill’s lUreek Township, Harnett County, I'lN'Orth Carolina, offer for sale' to ‘'the','highest bidder, 'FOR CASH, the following described lands:' Being))the -lands described In a deed of John Butts, and wife, to>'VY: P. Mangiim bearing date' of Novem ber 24th'.j 1928, and recorded in.the office ofljReglster of Deeds for, Har nett Couinty.ln -Book 232, page. 302 BEGINNING at a stake and pointers, a corner iwitb R. B. Butts and Joseph and 'Willie Long in a branch, and runs th(in«e as the run of said branch 3i6.65 chains to the . run of Buie's Cr,eek; thence up the,various NOTICE! WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9tti and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th FOR REPAIRS IN PLANT Sanitary Dry Cleaners LilHngton, N. C. courses cf the channel of said creek 15 chs. i;o a stake and pointers.in Zebedee 'Matthews line; thence with his line ;;5.40 chains to a stake cor ner on !the .West bank of- an' old ditch; th'ence as the old'-"dltch North 23 East .2,50. Chains; thence as-the old ditch'' N. 42 E. 4.00 chains to a stone and white-oak pointers on the West batik of the old ditch; thence as anoth'jir of his lines N., '4'3’%. W 39.50 chdins -to a new corner, stake and poliiiters with R. B. Butts; thence «;lth his new dividing line S. 3% W. 20.50 chains to the begin ning andjjls 67 acres, more or less. On thiii property is: 11” Sjcres tobacco allotment one ipack 'house- 4 tolbacco barns 1 slit-room dwelling . 2 feed barna stables with 4 stalls 1 griiidlQg room smolle house 1 co;,'n crib. The uh-derslgned reserves the right to reject 'any or all bids, but If suit able bid i| Is received - deed ' will be ' made imt'aedlately. This property is not' being sold under anj^ court order' or under any mortgage,' or deed of, trust. 'The un- derslgned'iare -offering.HI'for sale for division among themselves, and will sell if suitable bid is placed thereon. This September 2nd, 1'946. MRS. IRA'WILLIFORD,, MRS. EVELYN DEAN,' MRS. A.NNIE BELL MANGUM, R. L. IMIANGUM, ' Heirs of W* F- Mangum, dec’d. 5-6c • It you wish to train up a child in the way he should, go, just skirmish ahead on that line yourself.—Josh) Billings. REPAIRS and ADJUSTMENTS ON YOUR CAR OR TRUCK Should be done by competent mechanics, with the right kind of equipment.. REMEMBER—we do it RIGHTI Electric and acetylene welding. Front end aligning. Full line acceMoriea and parU. Standard products. WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING TIRES AND TUBES. BATTERIES. Harrington’s Garage and Service Station JOHN HARRINGTON./Proprietor M,;Pro BROADWAY, N. C. Authorized Carolina. Motor Club Service Station Announcement We are happy to announce that we now have Mr. James C. Wrenn in our Cleaning and Spotting Department. Sanitary Dry Cleaners C. A. , BROWN, Manager K. G. MACE, Prop. PURINA EGG SCALE Accurot*' bol- a net type fox- MpwHly oxoding. E^aay • to • xeod diol ihows egg & dozen weight HAY and MANURE PORKS Make beovy loads feel light. FixwadihanidUee. WIRE FENONO Fox stock' ond poultry. Gol- vanised for Iona wear. Full gauge. Datable. Purina WATER FLOAT Automatic volve operates on any ressure. Soves aboi. Biids ar;e never without plenty of water. K Purina Egg BASKH Ouick-cools 12 to 15 dosen. Mo sharp points to craoc eggs. H legs. CKEK-MTON GoodtitoBer. ao. poUsex, largo ronadworai kUterferponlinr. FTOfuno.' UiMisttai Superior Seed & Feed Co. LILUNGTON FLYING Luillington Air Port SATURDAY & SUNDAY Plariies Rented- -Passengers Taken Up Air Port Open Daily For Plying LAMAR SIMMONS B'-ii7 Pilot (Plying FortroM) Duiiog World War II A. X COLLINS, Ownar and Maitagar uUiiieiM M ‘ '
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1946, edition 1
6
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