Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / April 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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'.'•/p'.-^-'/v *■' '. -1'_ ... ,1 -1 . • . f ir^ «IV' THURSDAY, APRIL 16, I94t HARNETT COUNTY NEWS—P^bHahed at Liiungton, N. c. PAOB 8BVBN LOCAL NEWS & PERSONAL PhoM 2181 MRS. HENDERSON STEELE, Editor Phone 2261 Social and Rally For Presbyterians Bunn level Presbyterian church is opening its doors to all the Young People of the churches of District 8 Jiy giving a social on Friday evening, April 16, at 7:30. Those churches in vited are: Barbecue, Cedar Rock, Kphesns, Plat Branch, Leaflet, Lll- lington, Mt. Pisgah, Raven Rock, Sardis. Buie’s Creek, Cape Fear and Palestine. Each group is asked to bring along a few sandwiches and cookies (or both) to help out with the refresh ments. ItKI.TA DBKKA CLUB ENTERTAINS Miss Belle Hockaday was hostess to the Delta Dekka bridge club on Thursday evening at 8:00 o’clock at her homo. Tulips, spirea, dogwood and other Spring flowers were used in floral decorations. .Attractive hand-painted tallies em bossed with umbrellas and flowers directed the guests to the three tables. At the end of play Mrs. Cavinoss O’Quinn held high score and was presented a box of assorted jellies. Second high prize, sachet, was award ed Mrs. Prank Steele. Mrs. Billy Byrd was high scorer among guests and was given a pretty apron. Traveling prize, soap, went to Mrs. Andrewi Jackson. The hostess served a salad plate with coffee Special guests were: Mrs. Roy Thomas and Mrs. Billy Byrd. MRS. MACE CIRCLE HOSTESS Members of the Annie Cavinoss Circle of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. K. G. Mace Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. Flemmon McDonald conduct ed the devotional. Special guests at the meeting wore: Mrs. Claiborne Hobbs and Mrs. Leo Kelly, both de legates to the Conference in Golds- lioro. They gave talks depicting the liighlights of the meeting. The hostess served a congealed salad and coffee. About ten members attended. fjUAUTERLY CONFERENCE AT PLEASANT PJjAINS The Second Quarterly Conference >f the Lllllngton and Pleasant Plains Methodist Church will -be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. Rev. H. B. Porter, superintendent of the Raleigh District, will preach, after which he will conduct the busi ness session of the .two churches. Re ports from the various officers and church organizations will be heard. The public is most cordially Invited to attend. CELEBRATE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The following invitations have beon received here: 1923 1948 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Howell at Homo Sunday, the eighteenth of April from five until six o’clock Methodist Conference Held In Lillington MRS. THOMAS HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Roy Thomas, who was ex tended many social courtesies while visiting here, was complimented at bridge on Wednesday evening when Mrs. NeiU Salmon and Mrs. Prank Steele entertained at bridge at the Salmon residence. Guests were invited for 7:30 and were served strawberry shortcake with coffee and nuts. Each table was centered with miniature corsages of yellow and purple baby iris. The dining and living rooms wore deco rated with arrangements of tulips, spirea, dogwood and azalea blos soms. Mrs. W. E. Salmon was high scorer and received a novelty hose box. Mrs. Roy Thomas received traveling prize and was remembered with a pin and ear bob set. Miss Louise McLaughlin was winner in bingo bridge and was the recipient of a wooden tray. Those playing bridge wore: Mos- dames H. D. Carson, Roy Thomas, Robert Baggett, W. E. Salmon, W. B. Hunter, S. R. McKay. R. K. Foot man and Mrs, Leo Kell.v; Playing bingo bridge were: Mrs. Oscar At kins, Miss Louise McLaughlin, Mrs. John Spears and Mrs. Ralph Izard. 'The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Raleigh District hold its annual meeting In the Lillington Methodist Church on Thursday, April ' 8t'h. j Mrs. IjOO Kelly, local president, ; welcomed the guests. Mrs. W. B. Crews of Oxford responded*. Mrs. Hu bert A. Davis, bistfict Secretary, called the meeting to order and Rev. W. A. Tow led the devotional. The highlight o'l- the meeting was u talk by Dr. Guion G. Johnson of Chapel Hill. Her topic was “World Peace.’’ Mrs. Ed Moore, usisted by Miss Ada Pearl Wood, provided special music for the meeting. A memorial service, dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Eula Parker, was conducted by Mrs. Howard Wat kins. The Lillington ladles served lunch to around 160 visitors. THE LIIilJNGTON METHODIST CHURCH PERSONALS "The church by the side of the road’’ W. A. Tew, Minister Sunday School at 10:00 o’clock. Worship Service, with sermon by the pastor at 11:00. Methodist Youth Fellowship at 6:30. Woman’s Society of Christian Service Tuesday. April 20 at 7:30. Official board meeting Friday night, April 16 at 7:30. Choir rehearsal each Wednesday evening at 7:3'0. Quartcily Conference at Pleasant Plains Sunday at 3:00. Mr. H. D. Carson has beon ill this week with pleurisy. Mrs. Bill Harris of Norwood has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Baggett. Mrs. Mamie Adkins of Payctteville R-3 has just returned from a trip to Now Orleans, La., visiting her daugh ter and son-in-iaw, Cpl. and Mrs. Bill Ragan. She reports she had a won derful time. Mrs. Adkins and the Ragans are former residents of .Lii- lington R-3. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Porter and chil dren of Lillington R-3 visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Starling at Wade Sun day, also Mr. and Mrs. Irving Porter of Dunn R-3. Mrs. Billy Carson'and son of Con cord are visiting this week at i the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Carson. Rev. R. L. Crossno, a former pastor of the Methodist church here, visited friends hero Saturday. Among the Lillington people who will attend the State teachers meet- I Ing in Ashevlilo Friday and Saturday will be Miss Cornelia McLaughlin and Su.pt. Reid Ross. TEA AND TOPICS CLUB EXGAGEMEN'r ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fitchott, Sr., of Dunn, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sarah Hopo Fitchett, to Mr. Robert Buckner Hall of Mocksvillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Buckner Hall, of Mocksvllle. The wedding will take place on Juno 8 in the First Baptist Church of Dunn. FOR COMMISSIONER 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for nomination in the Democratic Primary on May 29 for member of the Board of County Commissioners from District 4 of Har nett County. If nominated and elected, 1 pledge my best efforts at all times to be of the greatest service 1 can render to the people of Harnett County. Your support will be highly appreciated. J. A. SENTER LILLINGTON Mrs. W. M. Bryan will be hostess to tlie Tea and Topics Cluib Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at her home. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams of Willow Springs announce the,birth of a son, Demnls Edward, on April 1. Mrs. Ada>ms is the former Miss Laura Ijee Blalock of Willow Springs. .MBS. WOOD IN HOSPrTAL Mrs. A. W. Wood of iLilllngton en tered Highsmith Hospital, Fayette- vlllo,.Thursday where she underwent two major operations. The patient’s condition is considered serious. MRS. HUNTER ENTERT.«NS VISITOR 1 On Friday afternoon Mrs. W. B. ' Hunter was hostess at bridge com- ' plimentary to Mrs. Roy Thomas, who visited here last week. The Hunter residence was very beautifully decorated with spring flowoi'S using arrangements of azaleas and flowers in .pastel shades. Following: several progrosslons liigh sore winner, Mrs. Frank .Steele, I was presented a lovely hand-made 'apron. Traveling prize, linen, : was [awarded Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Mrs. I Roy Thomas ’was remembered with a novelty china match box. A delicious salad plate with coffee was served to: Mrs. Roy Thomas, honoree, Mrs. Leo Kelly, Mrs. Neill Salmon, Mrs. Joe Oaviness, Mrs. Alex White, Mrs. H. D. Carson, Mrs. Andi’ew Jackson and Mrs. Frank Steele. OLD NEWSPAPER REFLECTS LIFE IN COUNTY SEAT 45 YEARS AGO An age-yellowed copy of "The Cape Fear Pilot," oldest known of Lillington newspapers, was brought to The NeW8_ office a day or so ago by Mr. W. M. Pearson of Chalybeate Springs. The copy, dated .July 14v 1903, was addressed to Mr. Pearson. The Pilot, edited by J. T. Mc Lean and published by the Pilot Pub lishing Company, was of four pages, 7 columns, and carried at Its mast the legends "Published Every Week at the Countyseat of Harnett" and "A Good Advertising Medium for Merchants in iLillington, Dunn, An gler and Raleigh.” In the first column of the front page appeared a long list' of pro fessional advertisements — doctors, lawyers, and others, all of whom claim nowadays that it is "unethical” for them to advertise! The town directory was also on the front page. The mayor was A. F. Johnson; commissioners, Dr. J, .E. Cu’Vlness. John A. Rogers, U. H. Par ker, F. P. Johnson and A. P. Mc Pherson; J. N. 'Fuqiuay, marshal; A. M. Shaw, clerk. County officials were: Silas A. Sal man, sheriff: Dr. J. H. Withers,' clerk; A. C. Holloway, register of deeds; L. D. Matthews, treasurer; A. W. Gregory, surveyor; Dr, J. E. Caviness, coroner; commissioners, E. F. Young, chairman: N. A. Smith and Colin McArtan. J. E. Ezzell was su perintendent of scbools. The town of Lillington had two churches. Rev. J. M. Hulleman was pastor of the Baptists and A. M. Shaw was Sunday School superinten dent. The Methodist pastor was Rev. A. T>. Betts and J. A. Green was Sun day School superintendent. The . front page news coverage ranged from Weldon, N. C., to Rome, Italy. It featured the illness of Pope Leo 13th and a railroad crash that took the lives of 23 people at Rock- fish. Va. The .second page (no editorial) was given over to local news, most prominent of which was the forma tion' of an Antl-Saloou League and proposal for a celebration in com memoration of the coming of the railroad from Raleigh, Tne board of County commissioners had recently met, and some notes were made of that meeting. Coming of the railroad, coupled with the "wonderful Improvements that are being wrought in our county in the way of general business devel opment and manufacturing enter prises," called for a celebration, in the opinion of the committee com posed of Colin McArtan, H, T. Spears, S. A. Salmon, A, P, McPher son and ‘L. D. Matthews. The proposal called for the cele bration on July 23 and said: “Rep resentatives of the press of the state will be with us, and will report the proceedings of the day, telling the world -through the columns of ' the papers what a glorious country and people live and have their abiding places along the banks of the Cape Fear whose waters flow through as grand a country as can be found anywhere In all the earth." The Anti-Saloon League, it a^ppear- ed, was being vigorously advocated and heartily supported. There were saloons in Lillington, as everywhere througbovt the state. Pago three was given over to local news and personals. Page four was filled with "plate matter’’ (ready print), except for the ads, which were mostly patent medi cine. But they wore mostly of pat ent remedies not heard of nowadays, such as Cutlcura, ’ Caudlne, Ripans, Cascarets, Doan’s, Plso’s—and Hire's Root Beer. Since they don't adver tise now, they are no longer house hold words. 1903 was the year that the Bank of Lillington was organized. Public finances in that day was a very slim comparison to what it is now. For instance, Treasurer Mat thews published a statement of the county financial status 190:2-1903. The report showed that from June 1. 1’902, to July 1, 1903, a total of $5,762.63 had been received, and added to a surplus of $1,86L13, put $7,623.75 in the treasury. Of this, $6,010.85 was ordered spent by the Commissioners, still leaving a sur- •plus of $1,612.90. Of a certainty, Harnett county has come a long way in 45 years, at least in the art of collecting and spending! Frugal methods and, cunning man agement left the treasury a balance of $4,118,56 on July 1, 1903. Special Meetmsr of Broadway Lesrion Poit The new brick post home of Droiid- way Post No. 347, The American l^e- glon, at Broadway is nearing com pletion. Commander Robert DaIi^u-> pie' requests all members of the post to meet at this new building fori a special meeting to be held Frldliy night, April 16, at 7:00. The meeting will not last tong^ but every memlier will be needed for a short while. Nln- mem’ber friends of the Legion will be welcome. Special music will be provided. AUXILIARY TO MEET The Woman’s Auxiliary of Lillit.g- ton Presbyterian church will meet in the church on Tuesday, April !!0, at 8:00 p. m. The public is cordially Invited. Senter Aimooncet For Commitsioner J. A. Senter, farmer and business man of Lillington, is announcing hla candidacy for member of the Board of County CommlBsidners from Dis trict 4, comprising'Lillington, Stew art’s Creek and Anderson Creek town8hlps. Mr. Senter is well known not only ill his district but throughout the county. In addition to 'his farming and other business Interests, he is owner of the Senter Brick Company, whose plant is a couple of miles south of town on the Fayetteville highway. EULA PARKER ClRCIJi: The Eula Parker Circle held its regular meeting with' Miss Bfllie Davis and Mrs. Mable McI,eod as hostesses at the home of Miss Ettie Davis. Mrs. Shelton Boyd held the dei[o- tioiial, after which Mrs. J. C. Hobbs and Mrs. Leo Kelly gave rttports on the annual conference of the W'o- man’s Society of Christian Service which they attended in Goldshoroii After a delectable salad course the meeting adjourned tp meet with Mirs. Jim Renn and Mrs. Ralph Davis in May at the home of Mrs. Ralph Davis. Dr. Darden To Be Here April 17th Dr. T. E. Darden, Harnett County Veterinarian, announces that he will be In Lillington on Saturday, April 7, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. This is the final chance for owners to have their dogs vaccinated. Dr. Darden warns that those who fall to have their dogs vaccinated will be prosecuted. CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank my friends for the many acts of kindness shown me since my accident. I greatly appre ciate everything that has been done for me. B. L. Hill. CHATTEL MORTGAGES, S for 5 cents at The News office. FAT STOCK SHOW AND SALE IN DUNN NEXT TUES.-WED. 4-H AND FFA BOYS AND GIRLS TO EXHIBIT B(\BY IffiEIBF ANI MALS AND HOGS; HAND- .SOME PRIZES OFFERED FINAL NOTICE! This is to notify all dog owners that I will be in LILLINGTON SATURDAY, APRIL 17 FROM 11:00 TO 2:00 This is your last chance to have your dog vac cinated according to law. You will be prose cuted if you fail to have yoUr dog vaccinated. .TO BRYAN SPONSOR Miss Josephine Bryan, daughter'of Mr. and Mrs, Murph Bryan, was among the sponsors for the State wide Lumbda Chi Alpha Fraternity dance hold at the Hope 'Valloy Coun try Club in Durham on last Friday evening. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Culbreth of Linden, R-1, announce tho marriage of their daughter, Misa^Susan Eliza beth Culbreth, to- Mr. .Jaines C. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, Sr., of Fayetteville, on March 20th. SARAH LANIER CIRCLE Dr. T. E. DARDEN % Harnett County Veterinarian J The regular meeting of the Sarah Lanier Circle of the Woman’s Society , of Christian ^Service was held at the homo of Mrs. Leon Kelly, April 6, at 3:30 with ten members present, I After the business session Mrs. Leo I Kelly and Mrs.’J. C. Hobbs gave ro- I ports on the annual conference they attended in Goldsboro. I The hostess served delicious apple pie topped with ice cream, and iced tea. I The 'May meeting will be with Mrs. Harry Schafran. There will be held in Dunn on April 20- and 21 a Pour-County Pat Stock Show and Sale of Baby Beef animals grown out by 4-H Club boys and girls and FFA ’boys in the high schools of Harnett and adjoining counties, stated C, iR. Ammons, County Agent, here today. The following persons will- have entries in the 4-H and FFA Baby Beef Show from Harnett county: From 4-H Clubs: Charles Bain, Roger Bain, Bunnlevel R-1; Johnny Smith, Lillington R-2; Jennie Har rington, FuQuay R-1; Don Ray Lang ston, Angler R-2: Wade Childress, Olivia; Halford Vinston, Christine McLean, Bunn'ievel R-1; Aubrey Davis, Jonesboro R-l; Louise Smith, Lillington R-2. Prom FFA; Jack Lasater, Frank McArtan, Roy McArtan, Dewey Ad ams. Bunnlevel R-1; Homer Lewis. Jr., Manchester; Max Denning, An gler; Clinton Adams, Angler R-2; M. n. Pleasants, Jr., Joseph Ogborn, An gler R-l; Hoke Smith' Jr., Kipling; Tommy Thomas, Lillington R->3>; Tho mas Cooper, Coats R-l. This Baby Beef Show and Sale will be sponsored by the Dunn Cham ber of Comerce in cooperation with the Harnett County Agricultural Ex tension Service and the teachers of Agriculture in ,the high schools of Harnett county with the Bhetension. Services and teachers of Agriculture from Cumberland, Sampson aad Johnson counties being invited, to participate. The following committees have been set up to supervise this Show and Sale; a Buyers’ Committee com posed of A1 Wullenwaber, J. M. Mc- Cullers, Ray Newell, Mack Jernigan, B. V. Gainey, T. D. O’Quinn and C. R. Ammons. This Show is for fat cattle of beef breeding and fat bogs of any breed or mixed breeding. Pens for the housing of the fat hogs will be constructed' "under the supervision of Jeff Denny, teacher of Agriculture in Dunn high Mhool. A banquet is being planned In ’honor of tho boys and their fathers on the night of April 20 and is being arranged under the supervision of Jobnnle Purdle. A Him on "Farm 1 and Home Safety" has been secured' and will be shown at thiS meeting, this being in cooperation with L. A. Tart, Jr. The Show Committee will consist of T. D. O’Quinn, . assistant farm agent; J. H. Blackmon, teacher .of Agriculture in Lillington school; and L. 1. Case of the Animal Husbandry Department of North Carolina State College. Entries for tho Show and Sale have already been received from Olivia, LaFayette, Lillington, Angler, Coats and Dunn. It'is expected that entries will also be made from the adjoining counties, particularly In hogs. Judges from the Animal Husban dry Department at State College have been secured to Judge the two shows. The Pat Hog Show is not only open to boys and girls but also to men and women of the four above-men tioned counties. $500 as -premiums will be made tor the participation in this Show and Sale. $300 of this will be awarded on 4-3 'basis to individual premium ex hibitors in Beef Cattle Class, which will be open to 4-H Club members and F'FA.boys. All choice animals and above will receive first premium rib bons and premiums. All animals clas sified below choice down to medium good will be given second premium ribbons and premiums. Departmental groups of three steers, open to 4-H Club members and FFA boys will re ceive $25 first prize, $20 second prize, and $15 third prize. In the swine group, a pen of three or more, the first prize will receive $15, sec ond prize $12, third prize $1‘0, fourth prize $8, and fifth prize $5. For In- dlvldualB in the fat hog class, the first prize will be $15, second prize $10, and third prize will 'be $5. ’Harnett county people who are in terested in securing a good quality of beef or pork for individual locker use should attend thlh Show and Sale ns high quality will ibe found not only in the baby beef animals but also in fat hog class shows. Markets, restaurants and hotels that are interested In securing -high quality meats are cordially invited to attend this Show and Sale. A VERY FINE LINE all kinde of 'Wood’s Garden Seed, wax beaus, green bush beans, including the new Logan bush bean. Plenty of white bush butter beans, colored bush a^utter beans, pole butter beans. Six weeks peas, Crowder peas, seed hlackeye peas. Purple ' hull Crowder peas'. We, suggest yeu get peas and butter >beanr. prompt ly—^later they will 'be scarce. J. H. MONGER, Sanford. N. G. lS-2c LET US condition your car for su:n- mer driving. LEWIS SUPER SER VICE CO., Ullington, Phone 318. 23ftf 1 AM UNLOADING ANOTOER 0.«lR OP THE BEST HAY—Please slot what you need now. J. B. BARNEiS, Lillington. 15-lp MONUMENTS AND MARKERS—In Marble and Granite. For bast prices and workmanship see CAPE FEAR MARBLE & GRANDi'E WORKS, Dunn-Brwin Highway. | 30 tf FRYERS FOR SALE—$1.00 each. Call 316. SUPERIOR SEED \& FEED CO., Lillington. 16.1c SEH US FOR PAINTt wall paF»r, inside ' paint, outside paint, rC'Of paints. Large complete stook. Highest quality. Lowest prices. Courteous service. Yon. can do better at a complete Paint ead Wall Paper Store. WM. M. FINCH A CO., Wicker St, Second door from Bus Station, Sanford, N.-'C. 18'tf SWEET POTATO PLANTS—Imprtlv- ed Portorlcos and Golden Nancy Halts, 200, $1.00; 500, $2.00'; I.- 000, $3.00; 10,000, $27.50. Satis faction guaranteed, MARVIl'lS PLANT FARM, Gleason. Tenn. ! 25-lOp I FOR SALE—^Tobacco barn in8UlatlC''n. Fermate and Fermate dust. SU PERIOR SEED & FEED CO.. Lill- . ington. 15-lc AT WBLLONS BROTHERS BLACK WOOD'S STORE in Dunn, you cun buy electric refrigerators, wash ing machines, ranges. Lot water heaters, home freezers, at list iprice, cash or credit. 25'if COTTON SEED FOR SALE—Coker Wilt Resist; treated; germination 87%; 100- lb. ’bags $10.00. THE BRITT CORPORATION, Clfhton, N. C. «'-2c 1 HAVE SHOES AND STRAW HAIFS ‘ for every member of the family, and the price is right. J. B. BARNES, Lillington. 15-lp MISS MARY TARTE Miss Mary Tarte, 17, died at the home of her father, Seth B. Tarte, In Erwin Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Thursday after noon at i3>:3'0’ o’clock from the resi dence. The Rev. Mr. Page will offi ciate. Interment will 'be in the Old Field cemetery. Surviving are the father; on brother, William F. Tarte of Wake 'Forest. MALETTE HOLLAND Mallette Holland, 70’, died at the home of - his daughter, Mrs. B. A. Fowler of Routo 1, Stedman, Monday night at 7;’0'5 o’clock. Funeral serv ices wore held at the McMillan Pres byterian Church Wednesday after noon at 3:30 o’clock. The • Rev. David Blue officiated. Bnrial was in the church cemetery. He was a' re tired farmer, the son of the late Joel and Dicey Ann Holland. His wife, Mrs. Minnie Lee Holland, died several years ago. He was a memiber of the Wesley Chatpul Methodist Church. Surviving are ’five daughters, Mrs. B. A. Fowler of Stedman R-l, Mrs. Ervin Parker of Falcon, Mrs. 6. W. Bain of Wade R-l, Mrs. A. D. Fowler and Mrs. James Costs of Dunn R-i*; 17 grandchildren. SEED miSH POTATO SEED, Sweet . potatoes, onion sets, by the pound, English peas, wax heans, gre^n hush-beans, pole beans, cornfield beans. Six weeks peas, broirn Crowder peas,*black eye peas. Pur ple hall Crowder peas. Wood's fresh garden and flower seeds. Glodloll and dahlia bulbs. Special ■prices on Fermate. J. H. MONGER, Sanfordr N. C. 22'-2c SEE US for your spring painting needs. We have a complete stock of highest quality paints. Atlas Paints, established 1'8'07, and also the famous PUtsburg Paints. BROADWAY APPLIANCE CO.. Broadway, N. C. Phone ’B-376. 1-tf FOR SALE—Maple baby bed with good mattress that has been' steri lized, both bed and mattress in excellent condition. MRS. JOHN A. WOMBLE, Phone SIS’, Lillington. 8-Sp FOR SALE — Complete set John , Deere cultivators and planters, all attachments. Good condition, only slightly used. 0. D. ALLGOOD, 1-4 ' mile' from Anderson Creek School. 8-2p LOST—License plate No. 34953'S. Finder please return to The News Office, Lillington. 8-2p V^ANTED: A good reliable man to, supply customers with Rawlelgh Products. Write Rawlelgh’s, Dept. NCD-681-127, Richmond. Va. TO THE FIRST 5 WOMEN, white or , colored, presenting this ad at the store on Saturday morning, April 17, after 9 o’clock we -will give them their choice of a coat in a certain lot. BLANCHE JOHNSON, Seminole. IS-lc WANTED—Flat top office desk. Con tact RED CROSS OFFICE, Lilling ton. Phone 418. 15-lp FOR SALE—Good work mule 8 years old. Cash if you have it, credit If. you need It. RAYMOND PORTER, Lillington. R-3. 15-1'P RELIABLE MAN with car wanted to " call' on farmers in Harnett county. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to , $20 in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. 15-2p FOR RBNm^ENT FREE, Cotton and grain farm, ten miles west of Fuquay. Lights. The late Bud O’Connell place. J. B. WRIGHT. Pittsboro, N. C. , 16-lp MOVED MY OFFICE from Warwick , Hotel to my house l-'4' mile out on ■ Sanford' road. Highway No. 421. ; PHONE 887. W. H. PARRISH. 8-2p FOR SALE—Kobe Lespedeza Seed. , Brown eyed six week peas.- Cab- ibage and tomato plants, bome- ' grown. All the dewberry plants you want free this week only. House for rent, O’Quinn estate. Fermate for bluemold. JAMBS CAMERON, Broadway, N. C. 16-lc HYBRID SEED CORN, Coker lOd cotton seed, soy beans and velvet ■beans. SUPERIOR SEED A FEED CO.. Lillington. 16-lc FOR SALE—^20 cords oak wood. $€ per cord at yard. Z. ■ V. HOCKA- DAY, Bunnlevel R-l. 8-2p Repossessed Automobiles FOR SALE 1941 Pcmtiac 6—2 door sedan $725.00 1940 Ford Coach $695,001 1939 Mercury 4 door sedsu $695.0Q| 1937 Chrysler 4 door sodon $165.00 1937 . (Ndsmobile 4 door aedani $145.00 1936 Pontiac Convertible $100.00 « Auto Credit Co. 108 S. Steolo St. Phoiie 7:i8d;2 Sanford, N. C*
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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April 15, 1948, edition 1
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