Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Dec. 11, 1947, edition 1 / Page 11
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1^ ■BUr** SR P'' TOj-' THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, 1947 HARNETT COUNTY NEWS-Published at LUllngton, N. C. PAaE ELEVEN LOCAL NEWS & PERSONAL Phone 2181 MRS. HENDERSON STEELE, Editor Phone 2261 TAKES APARTMENT AT .1. E. WO>IBLE HOME Mr. and Mis. E. R. Davis, who ii.ivo been occupying an apartment at the .1. n. Lee residence, have taken an apartment at the J, K, Womble ro.sidence. .MANY UMANGTrONIANS SEE PREEDO.M TRAIN .Many people from Idlllnglon visit ed the Freedom Train in Raleigh l.ist Sat.irday. All were enthused over the rare privilege of iviewlng (ho ancient documents denoting the siifegnards thrown aionnd “the \merican way of life.” (iUA.M.MAR GRADE MOTHERS rOl'NClL MKTS 'J'HURSDAY Tlte Grammar Grade Mothers Conncil will meet Thursday after noon at :{:15 in tlte Llllington high school llhrary. PEAROE.HOWARD In a private ceremony. Miss Jac quelyn Howard of Olivia was married to Grafton Pearce of Sanford on November 27 at the homo of the bride’s parents. I'he Rev. George Graltnm officiated. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. George Gra- liam and .Mrs. Wilbur Slone. Tlie bride was given In marriage by lier failier. She wore a gray gab ardine suit witli accessories of wine and a lionquet of white roses center ed with a white orchid and shower ed witli stephunotis and satin ribbon. Mias l.ucllle Howard of Olivia was maid of lionor. She wore a tiluo gal)- ardino suit and carried a bouquet of pink roses and clirysantbemums. 'I'lie Inddo is tlie daugliter of Mr. and .Mrs. Cary \V. Howard of Olivia. She attended Flora MacDonald Col lege. 'rite 'bridegroom, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pearce of Frank lin County received lii.s education at Fork Unloti Collogo and State Col lege. He is In business in Sanford. After the ceremony a cake-entting was given at tlio liome. “Give Hosiery for the Ideal CMiristmas Gift!" I i i HOCKFIELD HOSIERY SHOP The Home of Beautiful Hose Around The Corner E'rom Pender'.s Dunn. Ht N. C. « ENGAGEMENT ANNOU.Nf 'El> .Mrs. George Rroughton Spence of IJlllngton R-2 announces the en gagement of her daughter Ruth to Charles Samuel Cain Jr., son of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Samuel Cain Sr. of Eastover. Tlte wedding is to take place on December 21 at 7 o’clock p. m, at tlie Antioch Baptist Church, Mainers. The public is cordially in vited to attend. No invitations are being sent. 'I’HE lALLTNGTOX METHODI.ST CHURCH “The ebureb by the aide of the road" W. A, Tow, Minister Sunday School at 10:00 o’clock. -Mr. John W. Spears, Snperlntondont. Worship .service led by the pastor at 11:00 o’clock. .-V part of tliis ser vice will be given to the Installation of the officers of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service. Evening Worship Service (Union Service) at 7:30. At tltis time the young people will present a Christ mas Worship Service. The public is invited. BIRTH ANXOUNCE.MENT Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Mansflold of Broadway announce the birth of a daughter at Leo County Hospital, Sanford on Docombor 7. Mrs. Mans field la the former Sarah Copeland. Hay, Cement and Coal On Hanil J. A. SENTER Lillington, N. C. CHOICE BUILDING LOTS On Johnsonville Road fn Town SEE J. A. Senter LILLI NGTON, N. C. ARMY AND NAVY SURPLUS Hardware Strainers Stock Pots 10-lS-20 gal. Aluminum Ladles Skimmers Muffin Pans Meat Cleavers Water Cans Baking-Roasting Pans Scoops, Hand Meat Slicer, Hand Wire Baskets, Desk Perforators Shoe Stretchers Clothing Flight Jackets Field Jackets E.T.O. Jackets Navy Raincoats Mackinaws Shirts, Wool & Cotton Pants, Wool & Cotton T. Shirts Sweat Shirts & Pants Shoes & Socks Shoe Pacs Wool Blankets Caps, Wool & Cotton Some new, some used Sawyers Trading Post 2 MILES WEST OF BUIE’S CREEK, NEAR ROGERS SERVICE STATION ON HIGHWAY 421 OWNED AND OPERATED BY C. G. SAWYER PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Davis of Llll- Ington left Tuesday for Dayton, Ohio, where they will attend the fall style show by the “Originals’’ com pany. They expect to be away for a week. Mr. Victor L. Johnson of Ruther- lord, N. J., spent the week-end with I'olatives in Lllllnglon and Route One on Ills way to New Orleans on busl- nc 3. Mr. Joliii Green visited ills uncle, Mr. R. I,. Green, In Raleigh Sunday. Mr, Green continues very ill. Mr. J. G. Layton, who has been conflnod to Diinn Hospital for several weeks following an accident which caused him to sustain painful bruis es about the body and legs, has been moved to Hlgbsmith Hospital where ho is resting as comfortably as could bo expected. Mrs. Joltn Spears of Washington, D. (', silent the past week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton and family had as their guest Bunday, Dec. 7^ Mr. Freddie Robertson of Petersburg, Va., and Fuquay. Mr. Robertson is a tobacco buyer for the Export Tobacco Co. Their small daughter had as her guest Miss .Jewell Howell of Fuquay. COMING HOME Dir. Stewart Atkins, connected since the end of the war with the American Graves Registration Bu reau, is expected home within a few days. Ho Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. N. S, Atkins of Llllington, and has been making his headquarters in Paris, France. WKAVER-AVERETTK Mis Mary Elizabeth Averette of Varlna, daughter of Mrs, Alonza Deams Averette and the late A. D. Averette, of Varlna, and James Pel- ton Weaver, .son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Weaver of Varlna, were married November 29 at 5 p. m. at the Fu quay Springs Baptist Church. The Rev. W, M. Page officiated at the double-ring ceremony. -■'i program of wedding music was rendered by Miss Sara Aiken, organ ist, and Pate Pish, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her brotlier, Harry Averette, wore a gown of white brocaded satin, styled along colonial lines witli a bustle and hoop skirt. Her veil of imported il lusion fell from a halo cap of lace, trimmed with Imported orange blos soms, She wore a single string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias centered with a purple- throated orchid showered with white satin ribbon, Mrs, H, K. Stewart of Wilmington, sister of the bride and matron of honor, wore a dress of aqua faille taffeta. Her headpiece and long gloves were made of the same ma terial and she carried a colonial bou quet of yellow carnations and yellow snapdragons showered with yellow satin ribbon. Bridesmaids were .Misses Grace Averette of Varlna and Frances Shemon of Raleigh. Junior bridesmaids were Sonja Averette ond Carolyn Weaver. Their dresses were of rose and aqua faille taffeta on identical linos to that of the matron of lionor. They carried colonial bon- quets of mixed flowers. Odell Weaver, 'brother of the bride-groom, was best man. Ushers wore Trent and Green Weaver, Do.Qm.s, Richard and Donald Aver- otto, and P. K, Honeycutt. Mrs. .Vverette, mother of the bilde, woie a dress of black crepe. Her cor.Hage was of orchids. The bridegroom’s mother wore a black dress and an orchid corsage. After tlie wedding, the couple left on a wedding trip to unannounced points. MR.^. LAYl'ON HONORED Mrs, Joel Layton, Sr. was among lliose presented a life membership cortiflcato by the Noith Carolina Society for Preservation of Antiqui ties at its 7th annual .session in 'Ra leigh this week. Paul Green present ed the certificates. SILVER TEA An informal silver.tea will be held at the Lillington Teacherage on Wed nesday night of this week at 7:30'. The public is invited. The affair Is sponsored by the PTA to raise funds for needs at the Teacherage. BIRTH AND DEATH OP INFANT Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Page of Llllington R-1 announce the ibirthi and death of a son, Jimmy Phillips, December 2 at the Good 'Hope Hos pital, Erwin. Mrs. Page Is the former Miss Dorothy Blanchard. CARD OF THANKS .To my friends who worked so courageously to save my home, I wisli to extend my heart-felt thanks. Surely, as has been said so often, •‘Lillington people are the best In the world." Mrs. Mary B. Carlson, Apt. 21, 7719 Eastern Ave., N. W., Washing ton. D. C. WOMAN’S CLUB TO HAVE qi^ HOUSE Newcomers Will be Entertained at Open House and Chrlstnia.s Ex hibit Thursday The Lillington Woman’s Club will entertain newcomers in Lillington and have open house on Thursday, Dec. 11th, from 3:30' to 6:00 in the social rooms of tlie Methodist church. Members of the club will place 'On exhibition attractive Christmas door and mantel arrangements, table cen terpieces and other creative Christ mas decorations. i , Novelty Christmas gifts made by children from the Children’s Depart ment of the Methodist church will also be displayed at this time. Newcomers and visitors are ex tended a cordial invitation to attend. M:s. H. II. Hamilton, chairman of the social committee: Mrs. W. ;B. Hunter and Mrs. Joel .Layton, Jr. are in charge of arrangements for this meeting. Fowler Elected President NCSCH Malcolm Fowler of Lillington, member of the North Carolina Socie ty of County- Historians and one of its chief promoters, was last week elected president of the Society at a meeting in 'Raleigh, Mr. Fowler read a paper he had prepared entitled “The Valley of the Scots," He has done much research work in studying the early history of the Cape Fear region, and is an authority on matters pertaining to the formation of Harnett county. HO.STESSES ENTERTAIN HUS BANDS Mrs. W. A. Johnson and Mrs. Rob ert Womble, both members of 'the Victory iBridge Clulj, entertained, at bridge Friday night at the home of Mrs. Johnson., honoring the club members’ husbands. ■Four tables were arranged in the living room, amid a colorful setting of bright Christmas decorations with pine. Each guest was given a prize at the beginning of the game. At the conclusion of each progression high scorer at each table was allowed to choose the prize he desired. High scorer among the ladles was Mrs. Bernice Ligon. Hooper Bethiine won high score for the men. Refreshments were ice cream and cake. Those playing were; Mr. and Dilrs. Hooper Bethune, Mrs, Harold Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Ligon, Mrs. lial Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. La mar Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carson, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Northup, Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Dean, Mr, Robert Womble and Mr, Bill John son. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stewart of Buie’s Creek announce the birth of a daughter, Conia Joyce, Deceimber 6, at Good Hope Hospital, Erwin. Mrs. Stewart is the former Peggy Hockaday of Lillington R-1. BOONE TRAII4 SENIORS ELECT SUPERLATIVES PLEASE SAY “I SAW IT IN THE News,’’ THANK YOU. The senior class of Boone Trail high school elected their superlatives as follows: Best all-round, Edna Cameron, Tom Holder: most intellectual, Lib by Chapin, Tom Ray: most likely to succeed, Lucille Harrington, Tom Holder: most popular, Violet Tho mas, William Strickland: best sport, Eunice Porter, Edward Cameron: most athletic, Kathleen McNeill, Ed win Stewart: best personality, Rosie Lee Gilchrist, John Wilson; best dressed, Gilbert Page, Margaret O'Qninn; wittiest, Mlldrqd Griffin, Caviness 'Brown; Miss and Mr. B. T. H. S., Dorothy Deal, Fred Patterson; biggest flirt, Rosie Lee Gilchrist, Tom Ray; Laziest, Edna Cameron, Tom Ray; most timid Sophia Buch anan, Gilbert Page: biggest baby, Elizabeth Stewart, Tom Holder; cut est, Beatrice Patterson, Fred Patter son; most conceited, Bessie Worrell, Tom Holder: most dignified, Mil dred Griffin, Edward Cameron: most fickle, Rosie Lee Gilchrist, Tom Ray; most studious, Bessie Worrells, John Wilson; best mannered, Bessie Strickland, William Strickland: best conversationalist, Rachel Morrison, Tom Holder; most versatile, Libby Chapin, Tom Ray: best dancer, Mil dred Griffin, Edward Cameron; best looking, Margaret O’Qulnn, Ed ward Cameron; sweetest disposition, Juanita Dean, John Wilson. Rachel Morrison, Reporter, Dr. T. H. Patterson On Vesper Program The Christmas Vesper Service will be held at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Dec. 21, at 6 o’clock. Dr. T. Henry Patterson of Greens boro will narrate tho Christmas story. Special Christmas music, under the direction of Mrs. Caviness Brown, will be rende'rod. Dr. Patterson is the brother of Mrs. T. A. Guiton and Is well remem bered here by a large number of per sons who heard him last full. The public is cordially iirviied to attend, Harnett Students On Drama Program Among the students taking part in file production of the religious drama “Family Portrait" by the Chi PI Players of East Carolina Teachers college on the evenings of December 6 and G and the afternoon of Dec ember S and 9 were: Charles Wil liams of Erwin. Milfoil Raynor, Jr,, of Dunn, and Marvin Slaughter of Dunn. All were cast in the play. Wlllluins had the part of Simon, brother of Jesus, and Raynor and Slaughter had minor parts. In addi tion, Raynor was one of three stu dents who arranged lighting effects, and Slanghter was assistant pnhlirlty manager. DEATHS Cruise-ln Theatre Closes It*s Season SENIORS OF BOONE TRAIL VISIT FREEDOM TRAIN Seniors of iBoono Trail school Sat urday visited the Freedom Train at Raleigh. Though waiting throe hours was a tiresome wait, they agreed it was really worth It. After that they, went to Pullen Park for a picnic din ner, then to Memorial Auditorium for the Ice Vogues. “It was simply grand," they said. Those visiting In Raleigh were . Rosa Lee Gilchrist. Mildred Griffin, Violet Thomas, Lu cille Harrington, Kathleen McNeill, Margaret O’Qulnn, Edna Cameron, Sophia Buchanan, William Strick land, Tom Ray, Louise Holley, Cecil Thomas, Bobby McNeill. The Cruise-In Theatre, one mile north of LllUngton, closed for the winter months after their show last Sunday night. The managers of the theatre announce that the screen will be enlarged to accommodate more patrons next season. Owners and operators of tho theatre, Messrs. A. J. Collins, Lamar Simmons and Joe Turliiigion, ex tend to the public their many thanks for the fine attendance at their shows during the past season and promise their patrons the best in en tertainment with the reopening next spring. BUNNLEVEL NEWS MRS. WILEY S. COZART, SR. Mrs. Wiley Simion Cozart, Sr., widow of Sheriff W. S. Cozart, Sr., of Granville county, died Sunday at the Medical College of Virginia Hos pital in Richmond after an extended Illness. Funeral services were held at the Hall-Wynne Funeral Home In r>nrliani Monday afternon at 3 o’clock, with burial in Maplewood Cemetery. Mrs. Cozart, the former lUrginla Bacon, was''born in Chase City, Va., in 186'8. After teaching school for two years, she married Mr. Cozart, and they lived in Gran- \ille county for 50 years. Since Mr. Cuzarl's death in 1933 she. had made her borne with her daughter, Mrs, IVright Watts in Richmond. Surviv ing are nine children. Dr. Wiley S. Cozart, Jr., of Fuquay Spri'iigs, Dr. lien F, Cozart of Reldsvilte, Dr. Sam It. Cozart of Greensboro. Prank T. Cozart of Dnrhain, Allen B, Cozart (if New York City, Lillian Cozart of Wllliam.sburg. Va.; ^ Mrs. Wright Walts of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. H. J. i-Ierring of Dnrliam and Mrs, S. T. -Taylor of Richmond, Va.: eight jn'andchildren; two great-grandchil dren; a .aamber of nieces, and nepli- l^ws ai.d the following brothers and itiaters. Mrs. W, P. Hardee of Dur- ;|iaiii, Mrs, Kate Jeffreys of Chase City. Va., and W, M. Bacon of IBa- 1 ' KEUHKN I4. TAYLOR ' Reuben L. Taylor. 69, of Erwin, died Monday night at his home in Erwin. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the home. Rev. 0. W. Pulley, pastor of East Erwin 'Baptist Church, officiated. ^ Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. I Mr. Taylor had been 111 for the past six weeks. A native of Pitt county, he liad been with the Erwin Mills Company for many years and was a retired assistant foreman. ' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Del- sora B, Taylor of Erwin; six sons, !t\ndrew, Reuben, Chester, Janies, Edward and Harvey Taylor, all of Erwin: three daughters, all of Er- Wiii; one brotlier. John L. Taylor of preeiiville; one sister, Mrs. J. P. Stallings of Hopewell, Va.. and 13 grandchildren. .\eill NEILL A. .S.MITH :\. Siiiitli, 70, of Dunn R-3, Mr. .M, D. Strickland is a patient , . „ 1, , 1 at Ins Monday morning about at Pittman Hospital in Fayetteville.., ,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,19:30 lollowing a lingering illness. He fell at his home Friday night and, U , u w j . , , , . J , ' I Funeral services were held Wednes- sustained serious injuries. » o . , ' doy at 2:30 p. ni. at Plat Branch Rev, and Mrs. .A. M. Keith and« 4, ,, m J . Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Ira Mrs. C. V. Pifi'ker spent Tuesday in. ’ E. Hager, pastor, officiating. Inter ment was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Alice Smith, four daughters, Mrs. Katie Lucas, Mrs. Ida Lucas, both of Dunn R-3, Mrs. Ella West of Linden R-1. Mrs. Emma Byrd of Benson R-2: one son, Neill H. Smith of Dunn R-3; 10 grandchildren and one great-grand child. Mr, Smith had been a member of Flat Branch Church for 35 vears. Roy and Chas. Mattox Buy Out Joseph’s Of more than usual interest to people of Harnett county is the re cent purchase by Roy and Cliarlo.s .Mattox of the Joseph’s store in Dunn, operated by G(*orge Joseph, The new owners are now conducting a close-out sale at the Joseph store and are offering some rare bargains in men’s and bo.vs' clothing. Tlie .Mattoxes travel for tlie Merrit Clothing Co., of .Maysville, Ky., and are owners of Lynch’s Men’s Store ill Sanford. The new owners state that they will stock their new store ill Dunn with nationally advertised brands of clothing for men and hoys. The close-oiit sale at Dniiii is an- notinced in tills issue of Tlie News. Cafe In Dunn Is Destroyed By Fire Roy Criimpler’s cafe and enier- tainnient hall in Dnnn was de.stroyed by fire last Friday. The building was owned 'by .Archie Wood and was lo cated on the Broad street extension. It was stated that the building was a total loss, amounting to sev eral thousand dollars. The building was outside the town limits. Values Set For Taxation in Lee Values fixed by the Lee County Commissioners for 1948 listing of personal property are: Corn $1 per bushel; wheal $1.50 per bushel; oats 75 cents per bushel: bacon 20 cents per pound; lard 20 cents per pound: lumber 840 per 1000 feet; cotton 15 cents per pound; bay 825 per ton: chickens 75 cents each; horses A- grade 7 years old or over 8200; Jl- grade 10 years old or over 8150: C- grade 15 years old or over 850; cows 875; pigs 85; bogs 810 per 100 pounds: goats $3 caob. and sheep 84 each. PLEASE SAY “1 SAW IT IN THE News." THANK YOU. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter Allen' and small daughter of Tampa. Fla,, I are visiting Mr. Allen’s parents, Mr. | and Mrs. F, M. Allen. I Mr. and Mrs. Rory 'Byrd, formerly ^ MR. FARMER—We sell and install of Erwin. R-1, have moved into their! the famous Edwards water pump new home on the Erwin highway, j Ruiiiilcvcl 1*. T. .A. to Mc«t The Bunnlevel P.T.A. will iiioetj Friday night at 7:30 at the school] building. A Christmas program' will WANT ADS I; We have a pump to fit your needs. Pumps for w'ater levels ‘Up to 300 feet. Gasoline engines for locali ties where power Is not available. See us today—lighting fixtures for every room in the house. BYRD ELECTRIC CO. Lillington. 2-tf be given by the children of the school. All parents are urged to at-! LET US condition your car for wln- tend. , ter driving. LEWIS SUPER SBR- ! VICE CO., Lillington, Phone 348. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS—In Marble and Granite. For 4)681 prices and workmanship see CAPE FEAR MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS, Dunn-Erwin Highway. 30-tf Rev. W. M. Latta j Coming to Erwin: (Wadesboro Messenger and Intelligencer) Officials of the church tills week j : ———: verified current rumors that Rev. j ‘ or we refund your money. We William M. Latta has resigned as ^ .know of no other guaranteed run- rector of Calvary Episcopal church | ning fits remedy. 'KELLY’S' DRUG parisli. His resignation, recently I STORE. >4'-3p presented to the vestry, is to become, w.A.N'J’ 'I'D BUY Tract of pine timber effective on January 1. He Is giving' 300,000 to 600,000. Will buy l>y up the pastoral charge Including! 0''^’ boundry or by the thousand Calvary church in Wadesboro and All Souls church in Ansoiiville to accept J. W. ABSHER, North Wllkes- boro, N. C., Box 666. 4-4p a call to Saint Stephen’s jiarish at FGH s.\liE—1 iBlack and White steel Erwin in Harnett county. Erwin Is' tange in good condition. See JOHN a thriving manufacturing town, while HENRY BROWN, Lillington. N. C., Route 3. 4-2p the congregation of Saint Stephen’s la larger than that of the .Anson Vikimatic Floor Pur" , , ; nuces. Electric Heaters, Electric county charge. ' Rev. Mr. Latta Is one of the most j popular ministers in this section, a I insn of broad interests with an ef-; fective use of extensive educational i attainments, deeply religious with a j strong devotion to practical Chris-! tianity in cliurchinanship, and a forceful and convincing speaker. He rallies as the dean of Wadesboro clergymen, having come to the re- torate hero on January 1, 1940. On Sopteni'lier 15, 1940, Rev. Mr. Latta was granted a leave of absence, he having been called then to active service in the Army from the status of a reserve officer in the National • Guard. He served as chaplain' through World War II. early in the' conflict being pro'nieted to captain. He held important supervisory duties ill Army religious work, much of it overseas in England and elsewhere. He returned to civilian life' in the Wadesboro pastorate on September 15, 1945. Rev. Mr. Latta is a native of Wil- miiiton, a graduate of Duke Univer sity and of the Theological Seminary of Virginia at Alexandria. His wife Is the former Miss 'Betsy Harding, from Washington, N. C., and they have two children, W. M. (Billy), Jr., and Betty. This attractive and cultured family holds a warm place In. the hearts of the people of this commun ity generally, in addition, of course, to the affection of the Episcopalian fold; and so tho news of their ap proaching departure has been re ceived with keen reret and with best wishes tor their success in a larger field of nsefulness. cliurns, chrome automatic vacuum coffee makers, hot. plates, radios, and many other things for the lioiiie. BROADWAY APPLIANCE CO., Broadway N. C. Phone'B-376. Harold W. Mansfield, iprop. T. Wava Mansfield. 20-lc JUST RECEIVED small shipment of oil burning space heaters 45,000 BTU output 8$9.00. Also one oil floor furnace with aniomatic con trols $174.95. BROADWAY AP PLIANCE CO.. Broadway. N, (' Phone B-37 6. * 27-1 (' .see us for paint, wall paper, inside paint, outside paint, roof paints. Largo 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. 18-tt .HIST RECEIVED—Two Norge elec tric ranges. BROADWAY APPLI ANCE CO., Phone iB-376, Broad- ' way, N. C. 4-lc LAYTOX’.S shoes are fully guaran teed to satisfy—not double talk, double ivalk with happy feet. 4-3c .SEE US FOR PAINT—Tliat famous Wetherill’s Atlas Paint, Establish ed 1807. Inside paint, outside paint, Complete stock. Highest quality. BROADWAY APPLIANCE CO., Broadway, N. C. Phone B-376, Harold W. Mansfield, prop. T. Wa'Vu Mansfield. 20-lc FOR SALE—Gum & popular blocks, G. E. HESTER, Llllington, R-3, 6 miles from Lillington on Sanford Highway. ll-2p FOR SALE—Electric table model radio, also library table and one porcelain top kitchen table. AR THUR CAPPS. Lillington, R-1. 1'1-lp FOR SAIiE—Small pecans 15c per pound. LETCHER L. HOLDER, Lillington, 'R-3. 11-2'P FOR SALE — Oil Circulator, 2-3 room size Duo-Therm. Used one month, perfect condition. LOIS' JORDAN, Pope’s Store, Llllington. ll-lp LAND POSTERS Tor sale at The News FOR SALE—2 chair barber shop complete. Building can be rented reasonable. See me Thursday, Fri day or Saturday at Barber shop' in Bunnlevel. EDWARD THOMAS. ll-3p FOR SALE — Apartment electric stove. BYRD ELECTRIC, CO., Lll lington. ll-2p IX>ST—Brown and white 'Blanket back fox hound, about five years old, with a scar around left front leg. Notify PAUL McKAY, Lllling ton, R-3. Reward. 27-lf OIL AND WWD HEATERS—New and used. National Cash Register, new and used Office Desks, 27 drawer Filing Cabinets, Maytag Rotary ■ Ironer, Hoi Point Homo Freezers, Electric Motors, ^ h. p. and 1-3 h. p.. Asphalt Shingles, one Mack 2-toJi truck. R.> iB. JOHNSON. Chalybeate Springs, N. C. 27-4P FOR SALE—.-M a bargain, one Farmall H eqnliipud with rubber, one seven foot mowing machine, one bush and 'bog. one two gang disc, plows, planters and distribu tors for two row outfit, one Roa noke 500 hay baler, one SxlG trailer heavy duty, one 8x10 trai ler. All equipment has Just been repainted. Contact LOULS UP CHURCH. Buie’s Greek, 4-2p FOR SALE—Home Comfort cook stove, latest model, perfect con dition. MRS. J. H, ROGERS. Fu quay Springs, N, ('. R-1. Near Oak Ridge Sctiool. 4-2p FOR SALE OR 'TRADE—6 bicycles. 1 motor 'bike. 3 girl’s bikes In good condition. 1 also repair and 'Paint bikes. On Erwin and Lilling- ton highway 421, near 'Rogers Service Station. R. .M. STONE. Lillington R-1, 4-2p FOR SALS—Chippendale sofa, plum colored satin daniusk, 'ball and- claw feet, excellent condition. One pair hammered brass andirons with 3 1-2 ft. brass poker. One sofa bed. Cal) 2261 after 3 p. m. ONE SMALL washing machine, will wash 4 lbs. of clothes at a time, 869.95. BROADWAY APPLIANCE CO.. 'Broadway. .N. C. Phone B-376. 27-lc LAY'TON’.S shoes are fully guaran teed to satisfy—not double talk, double walk with happy feet. 4-3c TENANT WANTED—Must furnish own stock. Some tobacco allot ment. Prefer small family. All cot ton and corn wanted. MAGGIE MANN, Broadway, R-1. ll-2p FOR SALE—New Dodge Truck, 1% tons, at Salmon’s Service, W. R. 'BAILEY, Llllington, N. C., R-2. '11-3P MULE. FOR SALE-Mare mule, weighs about 1100 pounds, six years old, work anywhere. LAY- TON IB ABB, Lillington, R-1. ll-lp FOR. SALE—20 nice fryers. Beside Lillington Air Port. MRS. INEZ P. WEAVER. ll-lp
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1947, edition 1
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