Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Aug. 28, 1947, edition 1 / Page 7
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Mi*n'-t?^S‘!*/4S3f! '.'r\ - ' )■'■' ■MiH / '‘f/';|‘}Vr XI .1 ’•'f> 'i.‘. ’V'K I •»>1rf' * •'-.^V ■ ^' Es - HABNETT COUNTY NEWS—P^^>^«hed at milagton, N. 0. PAGE 8BVBN LOCAL NEWS & PERSONAL Phone 2181 MRS. HENDERSON STEELE, Editor Phone 2261 Rev. Foley Pays j hiude-elkct honored Return Visit! »y miss Andrews Uev. \V. Ij. Koley, pastor of Cook's Crook Presbyterian Cliurch at Mt. Clinton. Vu., former pastor of Lil- lIiiKton Presbyterian Church, paid a icturn visit to LlllluKtou last week end and upon Invitation of Pastor T, (Tniton preached in the local cliuroli at the 11 o’clock'servl ^0 Sun day inornliift. It was sort of a homecoartng for tlio Presbyterians, and Mr. Foley was the honor guest. Following the .service a Fellowship dinner was served in the church cafeteria in the t)asemeiU, Other invited guests also enjoyed tlie service and dlnuor. .Mr. Folov preached a forcoful ser mon on "llelieving tho Tension.” it was not only timely but bore par ticular application to people in all walks of life. "Tbo Great (Bearer of the Yoke is the only One to whom mankind cun look either in tlA\03 of stress or in everyday experiences,” empliasized ilie preacher. •Mr. Foley is loved and admired by sncli a host of friends in tho com munity that the local church was tilled Sunday wlien he preached. Ho was accompanied by his sou, Winfield. \yIto rondeied a solo at the service Sunday that was highly ap preciated by the congregation. They letnrnod this week to Mt. Clinton. Winfield Is a student at Hampden- Sydney. KNr.AGE.MENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. 1^. L. Jordan of An gler announce the engagement of their daughter. Fannie, to Wilbur Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. .M, G. Brooks of Puauay Springs. The wedding will take place in late fall. Miss Eniiico Andrews ontortainod at her home ot Chalybeate Springs on Thursday evening, August 14, honoring' Miss Dorothy Sonter, bride- elect. Arrangeinonts of summer flowers in pastel shades wore used through out the house except in the ^dining room where a color scheme of green and white was used. Tho table was covered with a lace cloth and hold a centerpiece of white mixed flowers and white candles in silver holders. Mrs. H. E, Scntcr, mother of tho hride-eloct. presitled at the punch bowl, .\ssistlng in serving- party sandwiches, bridal cakes, mints and mils was Miss Gladys Andrews, sis ter of tliG hostess. A series of games and contests were directed by Misses Eunice An drews and Jean Dula. Prizes were won by Misses Ann Melvin and Frances Johnson. At the end of a treasure hunt the honoree found a display of gifts from the guests. The hostess presented Miss Sentor a gift of silver in her chosen pattern and a corsage of white tube roses. .MOOMEY’.S VI.SITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moomey and two children arrived here this week from Panama whoi‘€ they have been stationed for 19 months. Their itinerary will Include Decatur, III., where they will visit Mr. Moomoy’s relatives. Tho Moomoy’s will make their home in Charleston, S. C., whore Mr. Moomey will be stationed with tliG U. S. Navy. Miss Moomey is the former Miss Myrtle Wood, dauglitor of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Wood of Llllington. WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION NEXT TO LILLINGTON FURNITURE CO FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLIES LILIANGTON, N. C. HELP WANTED NORWOOD BRICK COMPANY LILLINGTON Can use 20 reliable, steady men. 40-hour week—5 dAys—good pay—bonus. Apply immediately. ANGIEP Theatre Ancfier, N. C. Angler, Comfortable—Cool Daily 7-11 p. m. SHOW HOURS: Saturday 1-11 p. m. ' Sunday 2-4-9 p. m. WEEK OF AUGUST 30, r947 SATURDAY Durango and Smiley blaze a trail of terror, mirth and song— “TERROR TRAIL” Charles Starrett Smiley Burnette DOUBLE FEATURE In the angry tide of their love— murder— “BACKLASH” Jean Rogers Richard Travis Plus: Chapter No. 2—Jesse James Rides Again SUNDAY and MONDAY There’s no thrill like the thrill of Mrs. 'Doak Speaker At Woman’s Club aiNNINQS-SMITH Members of the Llllington Wo man's Club enjoyed a delightful ii.teting on Thursday nftorhoon .'it 4:00 o’clock In the basomeni of the t Presbyterian chur'jb. The basement was artistically '"e- corated with arrangements of asters, althea and other colorful summer flowers. Mrs. Joel Layton, Jr., chairman of of American Home, reported thin Mr. John Harris, Tar Heel Gardner, will be guest speaker at the Septem ber meeting. Miss Rachel Herring and Miss Loralne Vail will act as judges in the yard improvement pro ject. Mrs. Robert Womble was appoin ted to take subscriptions to the Club Woman. 'Mrs. Howard Watkins introduced Mrs. Chas. Doak, who is editor of the Woman’s Club magazine, "The Club Woman.” Mrs. Doak spoke in terestingly on “The fine work the Federation of Women’s Clubs are doing.’’ Mrs. Doak’s opening state ment was "Only the idle and lazy are miserable—the Federation pro vides an opportunity for women to do serv'ce—-it is the object of im- provetnent of ones self.” Mrs. Doak placed the Woman’s Club next to the church saying that "better women make a better America.” In closing the editor stated "That Women’s Clubs click all the way and through service it gives one a closer touch to God.” Woman’s Club Honors Mrs. Doak Mrs. Charles Doak. publicity sec retary of the N. C. Federation of Women’s Clubs, was honor guest at a luncheon given Thursday at 1:00 o’clock at the Llllington Presby terian'church. Guests included mem bers of the executive board of the Llllington Woman’s Club. A long banquet table, was arrang ed in the basement' of the church and beautifully decorated with arrange ments of white althea and phlox In terspersed with ivy. Guests found their places by attractive hand-paint ed place cards decorated with pine cones and the Woman’s Club Seal. Mrs, Howard Watkins, president, introduced the guest speaker, i>'.s. Charles Doak. of Raleigh, who spoke encouragingly concerning the fine work the Women’s Clubs in the State are doing. She talked directly to the chairmen of each department, giving helpful hints and projects to bo carried out during the year. The Presbyterian ladies served luncheon to the following club mem bers. Mrs. Charles Doak, honoree, Mrs. W,A. Johnson, Mrs. Joel Lay- ton Jr., Mrs. Frances Walker, Mrs. W. P. Byrd, Mrs. R. K. Footman, Mrs. Oscar Atkins, Mrs. H. H. Hamil ton. Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Howard Watkins, Mrs. Robert Womble, Mrs! Leo Kelly and Mrs. Frank Steele. Jn an all-white candlelight cere mony at the Presbyterian Church in Llllington ' Saturday night, August 23 at' 6:00, Miss Daphne Marie Snilth, oldest daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry Smith of LiUing- ton, became the bride of Mr. Paul Roll Gennings, oldest son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Meade Glnnings, 414 Northridge Street, Greensboro. Dr. Samuel Bryant Turrentine, president PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Angus McNeill had as their guests over the week-end Mrs. Raymond Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Warden Dean of Oxford. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. McNeill are sisters. State Highway Patrolman and Mrs. H. J. Hunt and children, >Bobby and Patricia, returned' home last Wed nesday from a trip to Western North Carolina. While away they Vere join ed *by Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Sessoms' emeritus of Greensboro College, per- and son, Bobby, for a visit to Chero- formed the double-ring ceremony, * Indian Reservation 'Blowing and Rev. T. A. Gulton, pastor of the' RocJt and other places of interest in bride, assisted. Music was by Mrs. I the Great Smokies. Ruth Brown, organist, and Winfield Foley, baritone, Mount Clinton, "Va. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Ashe Jr, of Durham spent, the week-end here The bride entered attended by her ^ with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Howell, father. Her dress, and original of Mrs, Ashe was a member of the white duchosse satin, featured a tucked bodice with self-covered but tons. and a full skirt with a chapel train. Her veil of illusion, which fell from satine and lace coronet, was borrowed from Mrs. Van Taylor, Jr., Bethel, clas-smate of the bride. Mrs. Glnnings carried a nosegay of gar denias and stephonatis. Her only ornament was a cameo, belonging to her mother. Mrs. Norman Gossett, Llllington, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Dorothy Loving, Greensboro College classmate of the, bride was maid of honor. iBrldes- maids were Miss Agnes Smith, sister of the bride; Mrs. John Ashe, Dur ham; Misses Alice Graham, Golds boro and Atlanta, college roommate* of the bride, and Miss Mary Ella Currln of Oxford, classmate of the bride. Charles Rosa III, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rosa, Llllington, was ring bearer. The bride’s attendants wore dress es of white net over white taffeta, fashioned with an off-shoulder neck line and matching mkts. They car ried nosegays of red dahlias. Mr. Glnnings had as his best man, Mr. Harry Taylor, Greensboro and Fernandino, Florida. Ushers were Edward Livingston, Marlon Ralls, Herbert Klmmell, and Sam Poole, classmate of the groom, all of Greensboro. Preceedlng the ceremony, Mrs. Brown played "Calm as the Night,” TSohm, "Moonlight Sonato,” Bee thoven, “Ave Maria," Schubert, and during the vows, "Symphony Pathe- tlque,” Tschaikovsky. Mr. Foley sang "I Love Thee,” Grieg, "All for You,” d’ Hardelot and as the benediction, “The Lord’s Prayer," Mallotte. The traditional wedding marches were used. After the wedding, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception. For traveling, the bride wore a gray gaberdine suit with' matching hat, and red accessories. She wore a corsage of red. roses. Miss Smith, a 1946 graduate of Greensboro College, before her mar- liage was employed as a member of the supervisory at Sears, Roebuck and Company. At college she was president of the student body her Senior year and selected for the na Urges Fanners Not To Sell Below 40c HARNETT GIRLS ATTEND TOM BROWN CAMP Plus; World-wide News TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY A million at stake— Buster and Fuzzy rescue a kidnapped heiress— See—— “BORDER BADMEN” Buster Crabbe A1 (Fuzzy) St. .John DOUBLE FEATURE Everybody falls for Maisie—the cutest cop that ever wore a skirt—■ See— “UNDERCOVER MAISIE” Ann' Southern Barry Nelson Plus; Cartoon THURSDAY and FRIDAY by 1*ViNO flCHfl * by JOaM HAimON« H*, by fOMAlMAN It Plus; World-wide News WATCH FOR THESE BIG HITS COMING TO THIS' THEATRE SOON— “ANGEL AND THE BADMAN” “PERILS OF PAULINE” “CRY WOLF” “HONEY MOON” The Tom Brown Gamp near Ashe ville took, on an air of femininity early in June when P.H.A. girls from all over the state took over the camp for their annual outing. Outstanding In this group of near ly 150' girls were tho Harnett County Chapter mmebers of the P.H.A. with girls representing Angler, Llllington, Erwin, Boone Trail, iBenhaven, and LaFayette schools. During their week at camp the girls were engaged In Interesting classes such as handicrafts, folk dancing swimming, soft ball, ping pong, and various other sports. A leadership council, meeting twice daily and composed ot four teacher advisois in addition to one outstand ing member of each school chapter, worked as an executive department for the camp and submitted to the state department a program of work based on the eight purposes of the F.H..\. organization. Miss Myrtie Parnell of LaFayette served as chairman of the council. Tho enjoyable week was climaxed by two educational trips: one to Craggy Gardens, ^ and the other to the Blltmore estate. Campers week closed on Friday night wlUi stunts presented by each chapter and the presentation of an P.H.A, T-shirt to tlio best-all-'round camper elected by the campers them selves. Harnett’s own Jean Howard of Bonhaven school took top honors in the contest and again put Harnett county in the lime-light at Tom Brown Camp. , Gimiings-Smith wedding party. Mrs. J. C. Morgan and children, J. C. Jr.-and Jane Arnold of Wal- halla, S’. C., Mrs. John D. Gaddy of Clemson College, Mr.-R. H. Gaddy of McGoll, S. G., were Sunday guests of Mr. anil Mrs. W. B. Lynch of Lll lington R-S. Miss Dot Loving of Atlanta,* Ga., visited her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Loving, here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ammons and Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Bruce of OverhUls spent several days in Richmond last week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Freeman of Raleigh and Miss Van Eleanor Free man of Martinsville, Va., attended the Ginnings-Smith wedding here on Saturday. Mrs. Hughes J. Hunt and children, Bobby and Patricia, Mrs. Norman Gossett and daughter, Linda, left Sunday for a week’s 'visit at White Lake. They will have as their guests several days Mr. and Mrs. Emory Culclasure of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Walls have returned to their home near ^uquay Springs after spending a week’i va cation in New York City. ^iss Lavinia Hunter of Bowling Green, Ky., is visiting her brother, Dr. W. >B. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter. Miss Rita Hunter returned Wed nesday from Camp Greystone, Tuxe do, N. C., where she has spent the summer as a Counsellor in riding and canoeing. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Edwards have returned to their home in Wake Forest, after spending a" few days with Mrs. Edward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Womble of Lilllnefton, Mrs. Edwards is the former Miss Virginia Womble. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Starling left Tuesday for the western part of the State to vacation for a week. They plan to visit Skyland Drive and other Interesting points. Miss Irene Lassater and Miss' Helen Hoffmann spent last week in Portsmouth, Va., visiting. They were accompanied home by Miss Ruth Lassate'c. Mrs. Robert Taylor and children of Fayetteville were visitors here Tuesday, ' An urgent appeal to tobacco farm ers of Harnett county to take full advantage of government loans through the Plue-Gured Tobacco Co operative Stabilization Corporation was made today by Carson Gregory of Angler, president of the Harnett County Farm Bureau Federation. Gregory said that many farmers are DOW selling their tobacco below the 40 cent per pound average guar anteed support price which is made on a prorated grade basis. This is in keeping with the government’s commitment to - support tobacco -prices at 90> per cent of parity as of June 15 each year proceeding mar- Ibet openings. The tobacco farmer—the actual owner of the tobacco—is the only person who can authorize tobacco to V. • be turned over to the Stablization Corporatism for loan purposes. Mr. Gregory quoted from a state ment by . Carl T. Hicks, president of the Stablization Corporation, in appealing to .Tar Heel farmers to get a fair and stable price for this year’s crop. "Many farmers do not remain with their tobacco until sale is completed. Warehousemen will co operate by setting the time of sale to enable the farmer to be present. He can then arrange for his tobacco to be placed under loan if the price falls below the support level.” To eliminate confusion on the warehouse floor, farmers may join the Stablization Corporation prior to taking tobacco to market. Mem berships may be obtained at the local tobacco warehouse or the Sfabliza- tion Corporation office at Raleigh. W. S. C. S. HOLDS INTBRRSTINO MRETING Members of the Womans Society of Christian Service met at the Methodist church Tuesday evening, Mrs. Leo Kelly, president, presided. Mrs. W. .4. Tew reported that a study course will be held the last of September or the first of October. She also announced that a revival will begin on the 17lh day of Sep tember. Mrs. Kelly read letters received from the society’s adopted family. The letters stated that they had re ceived all the packages of clothes and food sent. Mrs. Howard Watkins, program chairman, conducted the program. Her subject way “Homes Supported by Division of W. S. C. S.” Circle No. 3 hud the largest num ber of members' present. tional collegiate Who’s 'Who. She BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Lamar Simmons an nounce the birth of a son, Ernest Lamar, on Saturday, August 23rd at Rex Hospital; Raleigh. ' Mrs. Sim mons is the former Miss Marguerite Sanui of Kinston and Raleigh. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Daniel iB. Grlffta an nounced tlie birth of a daughter, Glenda Faye, on August iHh, at Good Hope Hospital at 'Erwin. Mm. Griffis was tho former Ramona Faye Can- nady. was elected "most popular” student in both Junior and Senior classes, and was president of the Spanish Club. Mr. Ginnings, whoso father is Dean of Instruction at Greensboro College, is a senior in chemical en gineering at State College, Raleigh, where he is a member of the stu dent chapter of the American Insti- tut of Chemical Engineers and the State College Life Saving Corps. He was formerly on the track team. Mr. Glnnings was discharged from the arni-y after 32 months which includes a year with the 63 infantry division in the Rhineland and Central Europe compaigns. He received the Purple Heart for wounds in France, the Combat Infantryman's Badge, and a Presidential Unit Citation. Out-of-town guests included Mr. Wendell Glnnings, brother- of the groom, State College and Greens;- boro; Mr. and • Mrs. Ralph Kelso, Macomb, Illinois; Mrs. John Folks, -Le Harpe, Illinois, Dr. and Mrs. De foe Glnnings, Washington, D. C., all relatives of the groom, Mrs. T. E. Warriner and Mrs. J. H. Pridgen, Lawrenceville, Va,; Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Smith, "Wiison; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hardy, Farmville, re latives of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Skaggs, Dr. James Carpenter, Mr. and Mrg. Thomas Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, all of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney Currin, Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Graham, Misses Minnie, Ada, and Bessie Powell, Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Patterson, Rock ingham; Mr. and Mrs. Van Taylor, Jr.. iBethel; Mr., and Mrs. Dewey Freeman, Elon; Miss Jean Sanders, Kinston; and Miss Carolyn Moser, Gastonia and Atlanta. After a trip to Myrtle Beach and Washington, the couple will be at home In Raleigh. BARBECUE COMMUNITY NEWS Cape Fear H. D. Club Plans Picnic Rev. J, Ray Dickens was the visit ing „ preacher at -Barbecue Church Sunday afternoop. He used as his subject the very interesting theme, “Pace to Face with Jesus.” Miss -Imogene Ladd of George town, Ky. is spending a few days with Mrs. Carey Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cameron had as supper guests Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.' Leslie Pittman and son, Billy Scott. Mr. D. -B. Holder is planning to enter Veterans Hospital at 'Fayette ville this week for treatment. ' Mrs. J, A. Strickland, who has been ill at her home on 'Broadway R-1, is Improving greatly. TWr. and Mrs. Alex Caineron and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Cameron's parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred .4rnold of Fuquay Springs. Little Miss Celia Arnold visited (Bonnie Cameron Jast week. Miss Lela Mae McCormick Is at home from Chapel Hill on vacation. Miss Janette Harrington of Broad way R-1 was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Vance Cameron., The Cape Bear Home Demonstra tion Club win have Its annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Collins Wednesday, September 3,'at 6 o’clock. All members and their families are urged to attend. Planted acre'age of cotton was of ficially estimated at 21,3'8'9,000 acres on July 8, which is an increase of 18 per cent over 1946, and the highest since 194S. The Barbecue H. D. Club will hold its annual picnic at the Llllington pool Friday with Mrs. Lee Searcy as hostess. Mr. and Mrs, T. N. Holmes, Jr. of Raleigh spent the week-end with his ■p^irents here. Otis McNeill of Plsgah Church was a guest of the Young People’s Sun day School Class Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Godfrey were hosts Sunday at a birthday dinner honoring their little daughter, Betty Ruth, and their friends, Mr. Carl Lytle, Mr. William Perry of Sanford visited his mother, Mrs. Charlie Perry, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. William Llgon and children of Winston-Salem are at the home of her father, Mr. J. B. Warrick. Mrs. Thomas Crutchfield and son, Jim, of South Hill, Va. are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Godwin Noelt. Misses Ruth and Pearl Elkins and Edwin Elkins of Goldston have re- (urned home after an extended visit with relatives hete: ' Mrs. Effie Mae Poe and daughters, Joyce and Anise of WinstonrSalem, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Godwin Noell.' Miss Dorothy Cameron will- leave Sept. 15 for' Women’s College at Greensboro. ' ChaXteii for sale The office. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? A Tenant Maybe ... Or Perhaps a Strayed Mule, Cow, or Pig? Then don’t keep it a secret . . . Advertise the fact in the WANT AD SECTION Of The Harnett County News The cost is small-a penny a word for each insertion, minimum 35 cents each ad. WANT ADS WE SPECIAUZB in washing, greas ing and slmonizlng cars. Let us serve you. LEWIS SUPER SER VICE CO., next to Town Hall, LIU- Ington. 26-tf ‘EASTERN BlBMORIAIi” monn- ments of distinction. Newbern Monument Works. Granite and marble. Ben W. Smi^, agent, 110 South Steele St., Sanford. Phone 236-J. M-tf 4 NICE LOTS IN- SHA'WTOWN. FOR SALE—See or write BEATRICE SPEED., Fayetteville, N. C., 724 Montague Ave. ' 31-8p SEE US FOR PAINT—Inside paint, outside paint. Complete stock. Highest quality. BROADWAY AP PLIANCE OO., Broadway, N. C., Phone B-378. 28-lc FOB SALE—One nice milk cow with 3rd calf. Calf six weeks Old. Will sell both or cow alone. Also one stalk cutter la A-1 shape, will sell. D. T. ADCOCK, Llllington lR-3. 21-2P TENANT WANTED for a small farm in Barbecue Township. Please come to see mo.'Will rent, on halves. MA^IE M. WINKLEY, Broadway, N. C. -R-l, Box 166. 21-3p. DUE TO THE RAPID EXPANSION of my business, I find it impossible to serve all the customers in this vicinity. I have been authorized to appoint a man, from 26 to SO years of age, to provide for com plete distribution. Here Is an op portunity to get into a business of your own, without financing U, that will pay you $76 a week or better. I will be glad to give you ' all details. Write or see H. C. STEPHENS, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 12-6, Lillington, N. C. 21-2c LADIES, Why wax your floors every week'? Use PLASTI-KOTE once e year. FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY, J. F. Coggins & Son, Lillington, N. C. IStt SEE US FOR PAINT, wall paper, Inside paint, outside paint, root paints. Large complete* stock. Highest quality. Lowest prices. Courteous service. You can do better at a complete Paint and Wall Paper Store. WM. M. FINCH & CO., Wicker St., Second door from Bus Station, Sanford, N. C. 13-tf PliACE VOUR ORDER NOW—For Norge Floor Furnaces and Vlki- matic Floor Furnaces. Comfort— with floor level heat. Economy— with ‘fhel oil. Also for oil circula tors as they are going to be hard to get this fall. BROADWAY AP PLIANCE Co., Broadway, jN. C., Phone B-376. 28-lc FOR SAIJB—White cut Dahlias. Oth er colors also. J. C. CROOM, Lil lington.' " 21-4p SPECIAL—Pour Air Circulators that do not -have cold-catching drafts, 'but circulates ail the air in the room, AT COST, Also nice to use in winter to circulate heat all over the house. BROADWAY APPLI ANCE CO., Phone B-3.'76. 28-lc FOR SALE — Ford' motor, newly overhauled and In good running condition. Can be seen at B A M GARAGE, back of Bus Station. 21-2P OUR DOUBLE STRENGTH SABA- DILLA kills Terrapin bugs. Roten- one Dust and Sulphur kills bean battles. J. H. MONGER, Sanford, . N. C. 21-2C FOR BALE—2 excellent bargains. Large 1946 Spen luggage trailer, steel body, canvas top, ideal for hauling tobacco, livestock, lug gage, etc. Practically new Motor ola Automatic Record Player with 10 records. Plays 10 to 12 records, large or small. Phone 2666, Lil lington, 28-lp NOTICE—^Tbis is to notify the pub lic that I have purchased full In terest in the Myers A Tqylor Saw mill. All business will now be transacted by me. FRED MTBRS, Lillington, R-S. 21-4p FOR SAUB—One dinette suite, with porcelain top and chrome plated frame and border. Four chairs, chrome plated frame, with red and white leather seat and backs. Only used coupe months. Can't toll from new. See JOSEPH H. WEAVER, at The -News Office, LllUngton.'28-lp FOR SALE—Heading collard plants 50 cents per hundred. Also sweet and hot peppors, red or green. Nice lot of watermelons. -Ferttllier for the garden. JAMBS CAMBR- ON, Broadway, N. C. 22-lp FOR BALE—Mens', womens’, and childrens’ clothing, excellent con dition. At MRS. .JOHN NOR- THAM’S Saturday afternoon. 28-lc FOR BALE—I93i8' Model Chevrolet coach. Fair condition. VANN DEAN, Lillington, R-3, one mile from Mamers. 2l-3p FOR SALE — Fryers. MRS. H. D. CARSON, Phone 447, Lillington. 21-2P SPECIAL — One gasoline powered J awn mower, adjustable height, wo cylinder Maytag motor and two seta of blades, $119.96 list price, special at $97.50. BROAD WAY APPLIANCE CO 'Broadway, N. C., Phone B-376. 28-lc lOBT—One black pig, weight about 30 pounds. If found please call 316, Llllington. 28-lc FOR - BALE—One brick house, 7 rooms, 2 baths, 9 closets. Located on Sanford road just outside city ' limits. Good water. A large lot 1.7 acre. Fruit trees, plenty room. Any size lot desired. Easy terms. If in terested see “niAY JOHNSON, at the Barber Shop. Lillington. 28-lp FARM FOR BALE—112 acres, 60 cleared. One good dwelling one tenant house. Plenty ot feed barns, 3 tobacco barns, 9 acres tobacco allotment. 100,000 feet fine tim ber. Electricity. Good road. Locate ed 5 miles west from Benson. F. B. SUMMERLIN. 607 West Broad Street, Dunn, Phone No. 621-J. 28-2p WANTBD- -Seed barley, seed rye, bearded wheat. 10 good families to grow tobacco and cotton. 1 have good houses, well located- on good roads, among good cltiiens. Come to see me at once. J. G. LAYTON, Lillington. 28-lc FOR SALE—Plenty of dry and green slabs. FRED 'MTBRS, Ulllngtoa R-3, near Jordan Salmon's Sarv- Ica Station, 21-2p
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1947, edition 1
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