Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / March 20, 1947, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
^0 i •' W'-i"'* ,''’:i'1ttU>1i ■' 'J' ■' ,*i1: • 'I. If"''''* ''• “'' '"‘’'’‘I’-' ‘ ■ ''‘.itt"' 'i''- '•' '■',■/ ^•''‘;;V ' ' ,^'V' . ' '.'-v ^^ „ ^ , o. ^ '. -a .. .• i i ■ • . - W^i'" t.,.'? y'r'’" ' ' ' ' ' . I '•" ' - , ' . . ■:' .Y' :;• .(t;? ”• j ■- ■. . 'v^v -r,i*- ' I ' ' * 1 ^ c , * . > ■! ( ri)S * THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1947 HARNETT COUNTY NEWS—PutolUhed at LilUngtoa, N. c. PAQB NINE LOCAL NEWS & PERSONAL Phone 2181 MRS. HENDERSOiN STEELE. Editor Phone 2261 Red CroM Nijfht at Local Rotary Club Alfred Moore DAR Chapter Meeting Ftfty members and guests were present at the Saturday afternoon meeting of the Alfred Moore chapter of the DAR at the home of Mrs. L. A.'DesPiand on Arbutus road. Mrs. Norman Wright was co^hostess. program of American music was arranged by Mrs. M. J. McPhail of Carthago, music chajirraan. She pro- seiued Mrs. Herbert Q. Poole, presi dent of the Carthage Music club, who gave a paper on the life of Ed ward MacDowell. Mrs. Poole played two of his compositions, “To A Wild Rose” and "To A Water-Lily.” A piano solo, “A Little Rhapsody,” by the .American composer, .lohn Thompson, was played by Miss Mary Jo Davis of West End, pupil of Mrs. McPhail. Mrs. Robert K. Footman of Lil- lington, chapter regent, presided at Ihc meeting. A report of the 49lh annual state DAR conference at Now Bern last week was read by Mrs. J. R. Ingram of Sanford, who .attended as a delegate with Mrs. Joel Layton of Llllington. The principal speakers at the conference were Mrs, Julius Y. Talmndge, national president gen eral, Miss Gertrude Carraway, state regent, and Robert McNeill of Wilkosboro and Washington, general counsel of the national DAR and past president of SAR. During the three-day meet, •markers were dedi cated to the memory of Mrs. Mary Daves Nash, first state regent, and at Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune to the Marine war dead. Extensive plan.s were made for restoration of Tryon Palace, sea; of Colonial gov- einment in the Carolinas. R. K. Wicker of Pinehurst, the guest .speaker at the Saturday meet ing, was introduced by Mrs. Foot man. His subject was “Early Days in Moore County." Following the program, a delight ful tea was served by the hostesses with Mrs. H. F. Seawell of Carthage and Mrs. Footman poufing. Vi3il()r.s included Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Coliu G. Spencer of Carthage; .Mrs. Charles Loving, Lillington; Mrs. E. J, Reddltt, Mrs. C. J. Kelly ana Mrs. John P. Monroe, Sanford; Mrs, Davis and Miss Mary Jo Davis, West End; Mrs. Philip Gibbons, Pensaco la, Fla.; Mrs, Vincent Giles, Buffalo, N. Y.; and Mrs. David Mallon, South- tin Pines. Lillington members of Alfred Moore Chapter are; Mrs. R. K. Foot man, Mrs. J. G. Layton, Mrs. W., B. Hunter and Mrs. Henderson Steolo. Mrs. Footman, Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Charles Loving attended the meet ing in Southern Pines. PLEASE SAY "I SAW IT IN THE News.” THANK YOU. BOBBY SOXERS . . . KnitUos Is one of many aceompUsbments of l^ondon’s law-cniforcers. Here two bobbies are shonn knittinc tbeir own socks during off-timo. » — Visiting In Texas Mrs, Blanche Johnson, The News’ representative, and Mrs. John Har rington of 'Broadv'ay R-1, left Mon day for a trip to Houston, Texas, where they will jvisit for a few days. On the way homo they will stop over In New Orleans, La. for a visit with Mrs. Harrington’s son, Shuford Kar- lington. They •t’xpect to 'be gone about 10 days. PERSONALS Miss Mabel Austin was called to her homo in Weldon last week' on ac count of the sudden Illness of her father. Mr. Owen Odum of Coats was a visitor in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Odum have recently returned from Hot Springs, Ark.,'where Mrs, Odum has been receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. McLeod hud as their week-end iguests, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Croteau of Fayetteville, Marcel Croteau of Niagara Falls City, Canada, and Edwin Envin of Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hancock and Betty Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Pollard and two children spent Sunday In the Neill’s Creek commu nity visiting relative and friends. Mrs. Robert Wells of KenansvlUe is here this week' with her mother, Mrs, J, G. Layton, who has been ill with influenza. CUMMINGS-WORRElAi iMAHRIArT'], ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald of Lillington announce the marriage of I* their daughter, Willie Mae, to Percy M. Amsley, on March 9tli. Mr, Ausley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. .Ausley of Fuquay Spring. MRS. RENN KN HOSPITAL Miss Mary Belle Cummings, dau'gh- tor of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry W. Wor rell of the Raven Rock community, and Mr. John Carlton CummUigs, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas N. Cum mings of Angler, were married at the Lillington Presbyterian Manse on Saturday, March 15. Rev. T. A. Guiton, pastor of the young couple, performed the ceremony. Only a few relatives accompanied them for the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings \vlll make their home near Angior, where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. It was a sort of Red Cross night at last week's meeting of Lillington Rotary Club. Mrs. Flora Moore of the local Red Cross, chapter had charge of the program and brought aloH'g a couple of the Red Cross lassies station^ at Ft. Bragg to ex plain just what the organization is doing at that point- - At this point oYte of them. Miss Georgia Bell—and a belle she was— took over and further opened the admiring eyes of the Rotarians as she told in detail the activities of the various branches of the Red Cl OSS and how.,they operate. To some of them who had a hazy notion that this order only goes into action when fire, flood or famine over whelm a community it was quite a revelatiuH. Miss Bell, who, incidentally, is a native of Linden community, sort of took' the Red Cross apart and re vealed its human side as she told of how it works in the rehabilitation of soldiers suffering from wounds and nervous disorders brought on by battle strain. All in all, it was a very informative evening for the Ro- tarlans. Prior to the program the club welcomed back an old member. John •Womble. to the fold. Several other additions of both old and new .metn- bt^rs are anticipated in the near fu ture. Dr. Hunter will have charge of" tonight’s (Thursday) program. Miss Sue Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lanier, is spending spring holidays hei'e. Sue Is a stud ent at K. C. T. C. In Greenville. lilLLINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. J. Q. Reiin was taken to Hlghsmlth Hospital, in Fayetteville this week and will remain there for observation and treatment. Her con dition is termed satisfactory. SHIRLEY ANN OflHNADY BREAKS SA ME ARM AGAIN Friendc) of little Miss Shirley Ann Cannady will be so.'ry to learn that she suffered a broken arm at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The same arm was bi’Oken just lour months ago. The hope Is for her early recovery. LOCAL STUDENT INDUCTED INTO MINISTERIAL PRAT Wake Forest, March 19.—The Delta Kappa Alpha, honorary minis terial fraternity, Inducted 10 new members into the organization at Its regular monthly nujeting thie week. The new members Include Henry .Morgan of Lillington, junior. .. Church School at 1, Leo Kelly, Supt. Morning wor.ahtp at il. , The pastor will preach the third sermon in a series on “The Cross.” Evening (Union) worship at 7:30. The pastor will preach the •fO'urth sermon in - a series on “The Cross.” The public Is most cordially invited to attend both services, Wednesday, 6:30, MYF meeting. 7:30 choir rehearsal. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, meeting of the Annual Conference of the WSCS in Wilming ton. Mrs. Joel Layton, Jr., and Mrs. Leo Kelly are delegates. PAMERON FAMILY TO LIVE IN CANAL ZONE WANT AOS Ads under tnls head are 1 cent per word for each Insertion, minimum 36 cents for each ad. These little ads are go-getters. Try them! TOBACCO PLANTS ARE SCARCE— iCome to see me—Good stock of hardware, electrical and plumbing supplies. I carry a full llna of gar den and field seed, cabbage plants, seed potatoes, seed 'lorn, onion sets, 'garden, pea seed, seed peas for hay, Lespodeza, seed oats, garden and field seed. See me at once. I still have farms for rent. Tobacco, cotton, corn, grain, good houses on good roads. Plow castings, hoes, rakes, .forks, shov els, single and double' lines, plow lines, single trees, wagons. Car best hay, car brlxment, car ee- ment, car lime, car meal and hulls. I want to buy corn In the.shuck .and in the ear shucked. I have on the road to arrive soon: planters, plows, distributors, stoves, cast stoves, horse,drawn tolmcco spray ers, Rex Guano Distributors, Irish potatoes, seed oats, lespedeza seed, paint, paint brushes, linseed oil. Good fresh cows, calves 6 to 8 days old. Select young mules 3 to 6 years old, ready for work. These go out cheap on time. See me at once. J. G. LAYTON, Lillington. ..Il'.ST ARRIVED — Farming imple ments are scarce. I have just un loaded a good shipment of fertili zer distributors. Best to come at once and get yours. J. G. LAYTON, FOR SALE—At a bargain, one Gainey Tobacco Curer and flues. Used only one year. 1'6 foot barn. W. A. WEST, Lillington, N. C. R1.2. 20-2p CERTIFIED BLISS & COBBLER— Seed Irish Potatoes, onion sets, ■beet seed, mustard, lettuce and rape seed. New flower seed, cab bage plants. J. H. MONGER, San ford, N. C. 13-2c FOR sale—Nice Fryers. See HAR VEY THOMAS, on River Road 4% miles from LilHagton. 27-4p FOR RENT—Mule .and plows for plowing gardens. .See H. O. Aiken or John Roberts, Phone 331, ' 20-lp FOR RENT—Farm with 9 % acre allotment of tobnjco, one 4-room house with elecirlc lights, 3 to bacco barns, pack house. Will fur nish stock If necessary. Plantbed sewed and wood cut. H. H. JAR- IMON, Fuquay Springs R-2, four ■miles from Klpll.ig on Duncan Road. 20-lp .SMALL HOUSE J-OR RENT— Six miles from Ft. Bragg, highway 210. R, E.'HAYES. 6-3p l''OR SALE—'5V Crimp Aluminum Roofing .019 guage: 6 I't. per sheet $1.50; 7 ft. per sheet $1.76; 8 ft. l>er sheet $2.00-: 9 ft. per sheet $2.26; 10 ft^per .sheet $2.60'; 11 teec $2.76; 12 ft. per sheet $3.00; 10 It. $1.60: 50 ft. rolls ridge cap 18” Valley $12.50: 2‘10 ibs. asphalt shingles $7.50; Red and buff brick siding $5.25; Hay baling wire $5.76; To* Imicco sticks $25.00; Tobacco twiner 80c. DUNCAN CAMERON, Route 1, Broadway, N. C. Phone 2166 Lillington. 20-lp FOR SALE—One used cook stove. Extra good lespedeza Itay. CLAR ENCE HOLDER. R-1, Broadway, N. C. 20-lp A 10 - I'REE PEACH ORCHARD FURNISHING ripe fruit for two months, including the following , choice varieties:' Red Haven, Gold en Jubilee, Hale-Haven, 'Belle of Op., Elberta, in 18 to 24 inch size for $6.20 PostpaW. Write for FREE COPY NEW 44 - PAGE PLANTING GUIDE, WAYNES BORO NURSERIES, M^aynesboro, Virginia. ‘18A8TERN MBMORIAIi” xnonu- ments of distinction. Newborn Monument Works. Granite and marble. Ben W. Smith, agent, 110 South Steele St., Sanford. Phone 235-J. SO-tf FOR SAIiE—One fresh milch coW with calf. See B. C. GRIFFIN, Mainers, ,N. C. 20-2p Mrs. Watson Wood received a let ter from her sister, Mrs. Jim N. Cam eron, last week saying "Wo landed this morning about 7 o’clock; did not get to leave the ship until 10 а. m. We had a nice trip. Wish you all could come over here sightsee ing; it’s beautiful." Mrs. Cameron and husband, T. Sgt. Jim N. Cameron, and children, Neal Mac, age 5, and Rebecca Marin, age 10 months, left Sanford by train Feb. 26, and arrived in New Orleans, La., Feb. 27; sailed at 2 p. m., ar rived In Panama Wednesday, March б, at 7 o’clock a. m. Mrs. Cameron has been living with her father, Mr, Arch J. Mason, of Llllington R-3, most of the time since Sgt. Cameron served overseas in Germany during ,.tho .war. He has been stationed in Panama since last August. Ho was stationed at Fort Bragg and Aberdeen, Md.',’ most of the time since coming home from overseas luntll August. Now he has taken his family with him to live. LOCAL .JUNIOR ORDER HAS OYSTER SUPPER Llllington Council No. .8'8 of JROUAM enjoyed an oyster supper last Thursday night. Aubrey . Dean and his string band Jurnished music. During'tho business, session it was reported that a family near Lilling ton lost everything they had by fire. A free will offering yeas taken. Sunday aftertvpon, March 23, the Council will attend Union Methodist Church. Every member' is asked to attend this service. If you don’t have transportation meet at Warwick BABY CHICKS—Got New Price List Hotel at 1-30 p m and Save Money. WORTHWHILE, CHICKS. 101 V/. North Avenue, Balto, - 1, Md. 6-16p FOUND—Blessed relief fdr back ache. KIDDO is sootbing and beat ing to overworked kidneys. Money back guarantee at Kelly’s Drug GOODWILL CLUB Store. The Goodwill Home Demonstra tion Club met March 11 with Mrs. Jarvl.s Pleasant. The meeting wa.s I3'-20p I opened by singing, "Sweet and Low," hogsi or reading the Club Collect. An lA- NOTICE—Anyone .having cattle running loose In Anderson | terestlng reading was given by Miss Creek Township will please keep Rachel Herring on, "Understanding ' diSe?“‘ ^ 2*0-T Children." 7 I There wore thirteen members pre- SAVE YOUR our: RED MBA9P—Use sent, three absent and one new mem- T Bijlpper Mixture jlrs. David Campbell. The vislt- Xellow Label. More for your r ^ money, finest mixture, largo .pack- Langdon and age 60c. Call for Yellow Labe!, daughter, Barbara Ann. Sold by merchants throughout Coco-colas and cookies were serv- Harnett County. James Cameron,'.cd .by the hostess and the meeting N. C. 13-2C Mrs. Sherill Stephenson, Why wax your floors every i uah vR'ivp fjiRLR on t^rooraai week? Use PLASTI-KOTB once „, girls on l ROGKAM year. FIRESTONE HOME,A AUTO • SUPPLY, J. F. Coggins A Son. Llllington, N. C.' I3tf AT MEREDITH COIAiEGE Raleigh, March 19.—The Annual SEE US FOR PAINT, wall pa'per, I ReUglous Emphasis Week on the inside paint, outside paint, roof .paints. Large complete stock. Highest quality. Lowest prices. Courteous service. You can do better ^at a complete Paint and Wall Paper Store; WM. M. -PINCH A CO., Wicker fit., Second door from Bus Station, Sanford, N, C. 15-tf Meredith College campus has just been completed.’ Students holding nam'S positions on the program in cluded Miss Ruth Hall of Lillington and Miss Eunice Andrews of Fuquay Springs R-2, Deeds for Mile at The Nnws itffloe • ... 4 FOR RAP(0,6A|?& j^TMROHiNEiWRK, SOCKETS TO Ji: 92c Winch mcK-vp root TLERlBtE. (JETS INTO TIOHT SPOTS. 76c X DAVIS TIRES 6.00x16 SIZE ^IN ADDITION GBT A LIEERAL TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD TIRES EASY TERMS - -25*^ JmmLm TIRES MOUNTED FREE! $3.49 VouT BEST Bike Bttu. WESTERN FLXERS neyirg note/ UONTERS FOR AU. CARS/ AI'*"*'* SUPERB .. WITH LATEST IMPROVE MENTS/ DOUBLE-BAR, MOTORBIKE- TYPE FRAME TAKES SO TIMES NORMAL STRAIN! 26" DELUXE BALLOON TIRES, nm-s- FULLY OUARANTSiOl Campfaf* AUTOMATIC UOHTIR for oil can CRi4n Awte«ittfj«c UGHTIR HIAD ONLY for areit cars' CD 1423 Boys’ or Girls’ .... $40.45 u$0 Our fosy-Poy Plan EASY TERMS ' ’ $1.62 98c X3II9 OARVEN RAKE $1,29 nWN CIMMOIS .(^b(J>uxe Roaster MG. SLASHED TO . .. PRH2JHS 2^ ★ HEAVY, ALL-STEELI ★ THICK RUBBER TIRES! ir ROLLER BEARiNOS! YOUR YOUNGSTER WILL BE THRILLED WITH THIS ULTRA-STREAM- LINED WAGON . . SEE OUR COM PLETE LINE OF TRICYCLES AND SCOOrERSI LISTEN TO THE “CIRCLE ARROW SHOW” W P T F SUNDAY ' A. M. 10:30 to 11:00 /MORE FOR VOUm MOM'E.V AAMMf $1.59 V' mum SSoim&iL Hm SoBMrtionol HUM OIL whh .. . These amtixing ingredi^ ents clean vital parts and k>ep them deanl Protset the motof t Chiinge to "Vlte Power**' today / winma niu OAUON ANY SAA GRAM IN YOUR CONTAINM 80c Dm F-EOC£S CONTACT WIND. SNiaOf 20c coLo^m flASTtC, mABLB EAify TO IfSE, 200~**CHICK SAVER** ELECTRIC ntoom efncitNii automatic THERMOSTAT CONTROllEO XW73S5 $7.9S W eOAMMIKD rnnmm GENBRATORS 1.8408, 84) FonI 80-80, Chev. 86.88. Old |p*n. and S8.70 WIZARD SPARK .JPIjUGS, 65c qiinlliy. Bach in Seta (LRia08-68) 86c FUEL PUMPS, f*r many iiutkett. (R78I8. etc.): SI.60 FAN BELTS THO105, 86) Ford 28-84, Ghw. 86-49 66c HOME OWNED AND OPERATED BY / BERT ALABASTER DUNN, N, C. PHONE 531 C^LUTCH PLATE (RRaSOB) For Forda 80-48..-.. R8J60 PISTON RING SETS fur Ford 88-48 (RR9086)---.-S4.00 BRAKE LINING SETS for Ohev. 86-49 (SRttSMI) ^S4.6B WHY PAY MORE? juAftt,' .-a... -i. HiiiiiiwtdiWiiiriiiaaiiiaiiaiaaniaa
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1947, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75