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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1948
HARNETT COUNTY NEWS—*^«>itah*d at LUiiagtoB, K. a
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL NEWS S' PERSONAL Anderson Creek PTAj Clyde Stewart Sund&y
Phone 2181
MRS. HENDERSON STEELE, Editor
Pho'ae 2261
Pre-Christmas Community Day
Here Is Outstanding Success
Appioxlmiitely ono hundred and
tw(‘nty-fivo momhera and Kuests of
111- I-iUlngton Woman’s Club attend-
f(l the December meeting held Iasi
Friday in the Methodlat Church.
I-adie.s from Angier. Coata’. Dunn,
Kipling. Raleigh, and Bule’a Creek
were preaent aa well as many from
this community.
.Mrs. Joel Layton. Jr., president, of
tlte Oluh, oponed the meeting and
introduced Mrs. W. A. .Tohnson who
was in charge of the day’s program.
The program began with a poem de-
ci ibiug an old time Christmna in tho
South. "Christmas Time,” road by
Mrs. Robert Footman.
One of the principal speakers of
the day. Miss Ellen Brewer, head of
the Home Economics Department of
.Meredith College, was introduced by
.Mrs. Robert Womble, a former stu
dent under Miss Brewer. Miss Brew
er gave an excellent demonstration
of Christmas delicacies which would
brighten any holiday table. Among
the foods displayed by 'her assistants
were the traditional fruitcake, pud
dings. candies, cookies, popcorn balls
and yeast bread decorated 'or tho
Christmas season. She stressecl the
simplicity with which they could be
prepared and the attractiveness of
these danties would inspire any
homemaker to hurry to her kitchen
and start making them.
Mrs. W. A. -Johnson introduced
the other main speaker on the pro
gram. Mrs. J. Wilbur Bunn, mem
ber of the Raleigh Garden Club. Mrs.
Bunn spoke on the significance and
history of the Christmas decorations,
holly, wreathes, mistletoe, evergreen
and candles. She suggested places
for. Christmas decorations In the
home, tho door where visitors are
greeted, and the fireside and table
where the family gathers. Mrs. Bunn
displayed a centerpiece for the table,
a wreath of fruit, .various denlgns
for Christmas packages, and
wreathes and ropes of greens to -be
used In creating a holiday atmos
phere in the home.
A booklet containing many of the
recipes for Miss Brower’s foods were
presented to all the ladles attending
the meeting.
A social 'hour followed the meet
ing in tho Sunday School department
of the church. Hostesses for the
social hour wore: Mosdaines O. S.
Atkins. Frank Steele, Hughes Hunt,
Leon Kelly, Reid Ross C. 'R. Am
mons, S. G. Howell. Sion Wilburn,
N. R. Sessoms and Woodrow Taylor.
The open house at tho school was
very well attended. Tho story hour,
frolic and evening dunce In the
beautifully decorated town hall wore
enjoyed 'by tho various youngsters
nnd teen-agers who purtlciimted.
The Pro - Christmas Community
Day was successful in inaugurating
tho holiday season in Llllington and
it is hoped that it will become an
annual event.
Plans for the Pre-Christmas Com
munity Day were formulated by the
Christmas Activity Committee of
which MYs. W. B. Hunter is chair
man.
Entertain For Attend Southeastern
Lt. and Mrs. Cloud District Federation
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
G. Harrington, near Broadway, was
the scone of a lovely reception on
Wednesday evening, November 24,
when Mrs. Hariington and daughters
entertained honoring Lt. and Mrs.
Ralph M. Cloud of Hampton, Va.,
who recently returned from Ger
many.
The home was lovely throughout,
the colo.' scheme blending with tho
Citituinn season.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. John Harrington. Mrs. Char
les Harrington introduced guests ^o
the guests of honor. Mrs. Ned Mc
Leod presided at the guest book.
Mrs. l^aird Harrington, of Sanford,
flireued the guests to the dining
room where Miss Eliza McFarland
presided at the punch bowl. The din
ing table was centered with a love
ly arrangement of white chrysan-
ibeinunm softly touched by candle
light. Refreshments consisted of
(ooklos, mints, nuts and punch.
Around GO gue.sts called during tho
evening.
Mrs. Cloud, an attractive brunette
wore a corsage of white gardenias
presented -by the hostess. She is the
former Glsela Maria Duslkova, dau
ghter of Professor and Mrs. Josef
Diisik of Pllsen, Chechoslovakia,
.^he was born in Kladruley but later
moved to Pllsen where her father is
Professor of history and math at the
i'niverslty. She was educated in the
schools of Pllsen and during tho war
was an interpieter for tho allies.
Her, mother, the former Katherine
Zeidlerova is also a native of Che
choslovakia.
Lt. Cloud is the youngest son of
Capt. and Mrs. A. M. Cloud of Hamp
ton, Va., and grandson of' the late
Senator and Mrs. T. W. Harrington
of Broadway. He attended the Hamp
ton .schools and later the West Point
.\cadeniy in New York. For the past
three years he has been with the
occupational forces In Germany. His
next assignment is at Fort Dlx, N, J.,
whoiC he, hi.H charming wife and
.’.aiighter. Carmen, will make their
home.
Twenty farm men and women of
Harnett County along with 12 other
counties in tho Southeastern District
met in the Memorial Auditorium in
Raleigh Wednesday, December 1, to
witness the Fourth Annual Fedora-
tioin of the Home Demonstration
Clubs
Each county present gave a dem
onstration on some outstanding pro
ject of work. The women from H^>r-
nett County gave a demonstration
on ‘^Basic Seven's Place in Meal
Planning."
Mrs. Katherine Elliott of Dunn
R-4 won second place in the Dress
Revue.
The following is a list of people
from Harnett who helped in make
the trip a success: Mesdames Thelma
Cameron, Effle Prince, Janie and
Mary Bethea, Carrie ' Chubbs of
Broadway R-l; Pearl Swann and
Clara Kersey of Jonesboro 'R-6:.
Misoie Lee Freeman of Dunn R-4;
Lettie 'Blue and Mamie Hargrove of
Dunn R-4: Minnetta Womack, Lucy
Swann, Bealah Richerson, Maggie
Bethea, Iiene McLeod, Annie Jean
Richerson, Luretha Farley, Johnnie
McLean and Rev. Steward, all of
Broadway R-l,
There were approximately 700
persons In attendance.
Ida P. Hinnant, Negro H. D. Agent.
THE LILlilNGTON METHODIST
CHURCH .
"The church by-the side of tho road"
W. A. Tew, Minister
Sunday School at 10:00'. Mr. 'Billy
Bradley, Superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:00. The
pastor will preach on "The Christ
mas Star, An Interpretation."
'MY'F at i6:30'.
Evening worship at 7:30. As this
is Universal Bible Sunday, the pastor
will bring a sermon on "The Bible
and Christmas."
The public is cordially Invited to
all services in this church.
VISITS SISTER HERE
Miss Jane Lanier of FayotteivlUe
has returned home after a v-eek’s
visit with her sister, Mrs. J. D. My-
lick here.
IIKI1K3K TOURNAMENT
POSTPONED
Hire a Salesman
At Your Own Price
Here i» a Salesman that you can hire and fire at will—
and at YOUR own price. ' ”
Just put him to work when you think you need him and
lay him off at any time you see fit. ,
His wages? 35 cents per column inch in The News. So
you see you can have a Salesman for whatever price you
wish to pay——35cy 70c, $1.40, $2.80, $5.60, $11.20, etc.
Regardless of what you pay him he will always be on the
job . . . without a hangover, complaint, sick leave, ^ or
paid vacation.
Pays to Advertise,** is a time*wom phrase, but It is
truer today than ever before.
Place your dbplay advertising with us . . . you will be
pleased with the results.
«
Our Salesmen are always ready to work hard for you.
Harnett County News
LILXilNClTON. N. O.
HandePs ^^Messiah’*
At Campbell Monday
"The Messiah," Handel’s immortal
oratorio, will be 'prasontod at Camp
bell College Monday evening, Dec.
13, at 8 o’clock, under the direction
of Joseph Bouchard of Raleigh and
teacher of voice at Campbell.
"Tho Messiah” is being sponsored
by the Capo Fear Festival Associa
tion of which Mrs. Fred Fleming of
Coats is president.
Participating in the program will
be singers from Dunn, Erwin, Coats,
Angler, 'Benson, and the mixed choir
of Campbell College directed by Al
fred H. Strick, assisted by Mrs. Phyl
lis M. Stephenson. Parts of “The
Messiah" dealing with the Christmas
story have been chosen for the per
formance.
Soloists will 'be William Allen of
Raleigh, Dr. James R. Edwards of
Raleigh, and Mrs. J. R. Edwards Jr.
of Fuquay Springs, Mrs. Thad Pope
of Dunn, Rcuthea Woodword or Er
win and Campbell College, and J. B.
Benton of Benson and Campbell.
Holders .of season tickets will
have reserved seats, but the public
Is cordially invited to come without
buying u ticket. A silver offering
will be taken. '
Temperance Play
At Spring Hill
The case of F. W. Wilkinson, who
Is charged with murder in the first
degree on account of the brutal slay
ing of his wife and- whose only ex
planation is that he “had been drink
ing,” will be heard at 7 P. m. Wed
nesday. Doc, 8 in the Spo-ing Hill
Methodist Church, according to the
announcement by the pastor. Rev.
0. C. Milton.
This will be in the form of a
dramatic presentation entitled "Pri
soner at tho Bar,” In which all parts
except two will be taken by local
residents. Rev, 0. C. Melton 'will act
as presiding Judge, and Mr. W. M.
O’Quinn will serve as counsel for.
tho defendant. Mr. Clayton Wood
will act as sheriff and Mr. M. B.
Wade will take the part of the fln-
gorpriat expert. Miss Josle Stewart
will be an important witness for the
prosecution, and Miss Doris Butler
will take the part of tho prisoner's
little daughter. Miss Gladys Wade
will act as clerk of the court, Mr.
Tom Holder will serve as bailiff, ,and
Mr. Joe O’QuInn will bo the foreman
of the Jury.
This thirllllng courtroom drama,
"Prisoner at the Bar," will be given
at 7 p. m., Dec. 8 in the Spring Hill
Methodist Church. The public is cor
dially Imvlted. „
T
At the regular meeting of the:
Anderson Creek P.T.A., Mrs. Manklo
HotU;e8 directed the program
which was a two-act play entitled,
"Under The Sugar Plum Tree."
Students taking part were: Kitty
Thomas, Mary Lou Rambeaut, Billy
West, Shirley ^Askley, Jean Partin.
Elbert Johnson, Bill Lasater, Fred-
rjlck Darroch, Lounette Johnson, Er-
tle and Gertrude Lucas, Dot Gll-
.•'hrlst, Eugene Shaw, Howrad God
frey, John Stone', Layton West, Wil
liam Hodges, Kenneth BftrgeBs, Bob
by Matthews, Wallace Mangum, Jill
Carswell, Evelyn Darroch and Nancy
Blalock. Pianist was Miss Medellne
Clayton.
Mrs. O. W. Spence took charge
of the business session. Mrs. Homer
Lewis, secretary, read the minutes
of the last meeting. Chairman of
the various, committees gave their
reports. Mrs. Sims announced her
program for the'December meeting.
Mr. L. L. Yates, principal, gave a
report on the new lunch room.
The president appointed a special
committee composed of Mrs. J. D.
Shaw, Mr. H. C. Cameron, Mrs. S. B.
Sutton and Mr. W. E Lasater
Mrs. Gilies' senior class won the
attendance prize of |1.00 for the'
October meeting.
The meeting was then adjourned
until Tuesday night, Decem-ber 7,
1'948.
Five Young Tar Heels
Get National Honors
Honored For His
40 Years Of Service
The 'bridge tournament planned
for Friday evening, December 10th,
has been postponed until after the
holidays.
Buie’s Creek, Doc. 8.—^Campbell
College honored B. P. Marshbanks,
Sr. for forty yeairs of service here, at
a banquet Friday evening on the oc
casion of his 'birthday. Faculty, stu
dents, and trustee were invited.
President Leslie Campbell was
master of ceremonies. Graham Wood
of Holly Springs spoke for the stu
dents. Dean A. R. iBurkot for the
faculty, Dr. Herman T. Stevens of
Newport News, Va. for the alumni,
Dan E. Stewart of Raleigh for the
trustees, and Dr. J. Winston Pearce
of Durham spoke unofficially for the
North Carolina Baptists. Miss Gladys
Strickland sang "Through the
Years," accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. A. E. Lynch. Miss Mabel Powell
presented u gift from the faculty.
All of Mr. Marshbanks’ family
were present, including Mts. Marsh
banks, the four children. May, gra
duate student at U.N.C., Mrs.'W. A.
Johnson (Mildred) •with Mr. John
son and their small children, Sandra
and Glenn, Dr. B. P. Marshbanks,
Jr,, dentist in Lilllngton, Nancy,
high school senior here, and his two
sisters, Miss Virginia an^ Flossie
Marshbanks of Raleigh.
OERAIiD MYRICX CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY
Gerald Myrick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Myrick of Llllington, en
tertained 38 of his friends at his
home' on Tuesday, Novortiber 30th,
in celebration of his 9th birthday.
The dining, table was 'beautifully
decorated with a pink and white
birthdaj' cake flanked by tapers at
each end of the table.
Miss Jane Lanier directed the
games.
Refreshments, cake, mints and ice
cream were served later in the
afternoon. •
Five young North Carolinians re
ceived high honors at the National
4-H Club Congress held in Chicago
last week, according to L. R. Harrill,
State 4-'H Club leader for the State
College Extension Service. One of
them was listed as a sectional win
ner and four received national
awards.
Betty Moore of Iredell County was
awarded top honors in clothing
achievement and will 'receive a $200
college scholarship. Betty, 18, Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Moore of Statesville. During six
yoars of club work she has complet
ed 29 projects and earned $l,i8i95.35.
Hilton Brooks, 17-year-old Union
County youth, was a national winner
In poultry, He will also receive a
$200 scholarship. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. >8. Brooks of Wingate,
Hilton has been a member of the
Union 4-H Club since 1946.' He has
realized a gross income of $22,894
from 2i3' projects.
Sue Nichols, .a young Wake Coun
ty girl who overcame fallen arches
and excess weight to. oohleve a glow
ing "new look" of health, was plac
ed in the Blue Award group for
health Improvement, Sue is 17 and is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Nichols of Raleigh - 'R-5. She has
earned nearly $2,0'00 from 41 pro
jects in seven j’ears.
Warren Mallard of Jones County,
.17-year-old son of W. G. Mallard of
Trenton R-l, received a free trip to
the Chicago Congress as a national
winner in recreation and rural arts.
Warren has held many positions of
leadership In his clU'b and school,
and last sumffTer he served as re
creation director of a 4-H camp in
Virginia. He comes from a family
with a combined total of 85 years of
1-H Club experience.
The sectional winner was^ James
Wright Jackson, 17, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper D. Jackson of Godwin,
Sampson County, James Wright was
honored for his work in soil conser
vation and received a free trip to the
National Congress.
Funeral services for CpL Clyde L.
Stewart, son of Mr. and -Mrs. W. A.
Stewart of Broadway -R-l will be
held Sunday afternoon at 3:00
o’clock at Spring Hill '(Church with
military honors. Rev. 0. C‘. Melton
will be the officiating minister.
The body of Cpl. Stewart will ar
rive here Friday. He was killed In
the European Theatre' March 29,
1946. Cpl. •Stewart received the
Bronze Star Medal and the Oak Leaf
Cluster to the 'Bronze Star Medal.
'In addition to his parents, Cpl.
Stewart is survived by three broth
ers, Woodrow, Ref us, and D. B.;
eight sisters, Rachel, Ellen,- Jean,
Shirley, ,Cleta and Edith, all of the
home, Mrs. George A. Newman of'
Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. Rex Faulks
of Sanford.
Thieves Break In
Murchison’s Store
Thieves sometime Tuesday night
broke into the store of the Murchi
son Hardware & Farm Supply Co.,
rifled the cash drawer and desk, and
took two shotguns. Mr. MUrchlson
said further investigation would 'be
necessary to determine whether any
thing else was taken.
Entrance was effected by remov
ing a glass in the back door. Evi
dence was that the robbers tried to
remove the door ‘but failed.
No cash was in the cash drawer,
but-the thieves scattered papers both
from the drawer and desk all over
the store.
l^PAYETTE SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL FOR SECOND PERIOD
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins of
.Alexandria, Va. announce the birth
of a son, James Colon, Jr., on Sun
day, Decentber 6th in Alexandria,
Va. Mrs. Atkins is the former Miss
Marjorie Kayser of Columbus, Ohio.
The child is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. N. S. Atkins of Llllington.
BILLY TEW IMPROVING
Billy Tew, son of Rev. and Mrs.
W. 4. Tew of Llllington, has been
ill for tho past several weeks.
Friends will be glad to know he is
gradually improving.
Phincipol Guy Daves has announc
ed the following honor roll for the
LaFayette school for the second re
port period:
Second Grade: Katie Jo Johnson.
Judy Cameron, Charlotte Campbell,
Russell Tutor, and Jo Ann Walker.
Third' Grade: Celia Arnold.
Fifth Grade: Celia Midgette.
Eighth Grade: Gerald Goodwin,
Patsy Stephens, Betty Smith, John
Arnold, Shirley Holland, and Sarah
Brown.
Ninth Grade: Patrick Midgette,
Peggy Cash, Charlotte Lewis.
Tenth Grade: Malcolm Mitchell.
Gladys Andrews.
Eleventh Grade: Shirley Ball.
Kennon Briggs, Tillman Smith, Ola
Kelly Avent.
Twelfth Grade: Charles Brldgers,
Jean Dula.
.TORN H. ENNIS
John Haywood Ennis, 70, Dunn
resident and a retired farmer, died
in his sleep Tuesday morning at his
home in Dunn. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the
home. Elder Millard Westbrook, the
Rev. R. M. Phillips and the Rev. fl.
Lewis Morgan Jr. offleiated. Burial
was in Greenwood cemetery, Dunn.
Mr, Ennis, a native and lifelong resl-
BAIL PRETTY . . . Mlmi Kath
leen Duffy, 21, "MUs North
Western," was selected queen of
the Chlosso Railroad Fair in
oompetUlon with beauteous en
trants representing other rail
roads.
WRIST CAMERA . . . From postwar Germany comes something new
and sirang'o, the wrlat-wateh camera whieh is pictured here. The dainty
n^ntatnre to equipped with au F 2.5 lens and weighs but 1.0 ounces.
A roll of film will give 480 pictures when used In this camera. A film
case for the new camera is at top left. The watch is pictured for com
parison.
Service Officer Give*
Report For November
Harnett County .Veterans’ Service
Officer L. B. McLean has reported
tho following activities in his office
for the month of November:
Letters received 76, letters mailed
99', long distance telephone calls 21,
interviews 251, field trips 10, educa
tion ‘6, on-the-Job-trainlng 42, certifi
ed copies,* discharge, marriage, birth
70, pension 19, insurance 6, 'hospi
talization 6, farmer training 20, bu
rial 'benefits 4, commitments 6, out
patient treatment 10', miscellaneous
240; total 873,
Land Posters for stOe at The News.
CARD OF TRANKS
We wish to express our deep ap
preciation for the many acts of kind
ness and the sympathy shown to us
during our recent bereavement.
The Mann family.
hair-raiser . . . Mrs. Jshn-
ny Olsen sf Chicago, 111., mads
a vow to 1832 that she would not
nut her hale as long ns a Demo-
. crat sat In i the White Reuse.
New, scissors or no selssom,
■hs’U bnvo to wnlt snether low
yean.
NORTH CAROLINA,
HARNETT COUNTY.
NOTIOB OF SALE
Under end by virtue of power of
sale contained in a certain Deed of
Trust executed by Henderson Coun
cil and wife, Louetta Council, to
John R. Hood, Trustee, dated De
cember 14, 1946, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Harnett County In Book 306 at
page 269, and default having 'been
made in the payments of the indebt
edness thereby secured, and the
holder of said Indebtedness secured
thereby having demanded a foreclo
sure thereof for the purpose of sat
isfying said indebtedness, the under
signed Trustee will otter for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the 'Courthouse door of
Harnett County, In Llllington, N. C.,
at 12 o'clock. Noon, on Monday,
January 10, 1'949, the lands con
veyed in said De^ of Trust, the
same lying and 'being in the Town
of Dunn and described as follows:
All those certain parcels or lots
of land in South Dunn, N. C., on
South Luytou Avenue extended and
being those lots sold to 'H. C. Lee
from the property of Eliza Pope es
tate in Averasboro Township, Har
nett County, North iGarollna,
Being all of lots Nos. 23, 24, 26,
26, 27, 28, 29, 36'and 31 of the sub
division of the Bllsa Pope eatatp
property located in Ward ‘S> of the
Town of Dun-n, N. C., as platted ac
cording to survey of same made by
A. W. 'Btozell, Surveyor, on Febru
ary IS, 1941, and recorded In Map
Book No. 4, at page 115, office of
Register of Deeds of iHarnett County,
reference to >whlch map- Is hereby
'made for further description of said
lots.
This the 6th day ot December,
1948.
JOHN R. HOOD.
i-4c , Trustee.
dent of Harnett county, was the son
of the late John Austin and Wini
fred Ennis. Surviving are his wife,
two sous, Johnnie G. and Zalman A.
Ennis, both of Dunn; three daugh
ters, Mrs. William Barnes of Dunn,
Mrs. Roy "V. Tew of Godwin and
Mrs. Ben D. Maynard of Midwa'y
Park; and one brother. Jimmy Stew
art of Coats.
MRS. NORA BROWN
Mrs. Nora Brown, age 48, of Fu-
quay Springs R-2 died Wednesday
morning at 4:30. She had been in
111 health for the past two years.
Funeral services will .be held Thurs
day afternoon at 3:06' at Antioch
Baptist Church, conducted by Rev.
R. E. Moore and Rev. O. C. Melton.
Burial will 'be in the church ceme
tery. She is survived by her husband,
W. R. Brown; four'sons, Joe, Rob
ert, Wayne, and Earl; one daughter,
Janet, of Fuquay Springs 'R-2; one
brother, Clayton Gilchrist; two sis
ters, Mrs. Ida Mitchell and Mollie
Gilchrist of Lillington R-3. Her mo
ther, Mrs. W. R. Gilchrist of Llll
ington R-S also survives.
Questions And Ans
wers For Veterans
cash or loan value but offers full
coverage in the event of death.
Veterans may get assistance in re
instating or coU'Verting their Q. I.
lasuranee at their nea’.est VA office.
Q. I am a World War H veteran
and would like to know if my wife
is entitled to VA hospitalization?
A. If she is an ex-service woman
she will be entitled to hospitaliza
tion in her own right, but being the
wife of a veteran will not of Itself
make her eligible for VA hospitali
zation.
Q. I have a serviee-connected dis
ability rate at 20 per cent. Am I
entitled to an increase because of
dependents? '
A, No. Your disability must be
rated 60' per cent or more before
additional compensation for depend
ents is payable.
World War II veterans can 're
instate and convert their G. I. term
Insurance in one operation, the Vet
erans Administration explained to
day.
To do this, VA said, veterans ap
ply for 'reinstatement and conver
sion, pay one monthly premium at
the term rate to cover the month
the policy lapsed anfd pay one month
ly premium at the rate for the con
verted policy. Term Insurance is the
kind of insurance most veterans had
while In the service. It has no ca»h
BEGORRA, SENOR . . . "Kiltar- ’
ten Faimy," three • month - old
Irish wolfhound puppy whose
mother came from Ireland, has
gone to Peru. The dog was a
passenger on a recent one-day
flight from New York to Lima
via Peruvian International Air
ways.
WANT ADS
FOR SALl5~-One used Gas Range in
first class shape, at a bargain,
only $66.00. Also one used oil
stove aud one Refrigerator In first
class shape. Broadway Appliance
Co., Broadway, N. Q., Phone
lB-3'76. 9-lC
8KB 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 nnd
Wall Paper Store, WM. H. FINOH
A CO., Wicker 8t., Second door
from Bus Station, Sanford, N. C.
ll-tt
AT WBLLON8 BROTHBRS BLACK-
WOOD'S STORK in Dunn, you can
buy electric refrigerators, wasb-
' lug machines, ranges. Lot water
heaters, home freezers, at list
price, cash or credit. 26-tt
GBNBRAL HAULING—Hauling any
where at anytime. Contact Wes
ter’s Grocery, Kipling. 26~'8p
FOR SALK—Just received shipment
of those famous Maytag Washing
Machines. Also have the Maytag
Home Freezer and the Maytag
Dutch oven gas range. See them
today at Broadway Appliance Co.,
Broadway, 'N. C., Pihone B-S76.
9-lc
FARM LOANS on well developed
farms. Interest as low as 4'Vi per
cent. 15 years to pay. F. B. Sum
merlin, 667 W. Broad, Dunn, N. C.
Phone 2811’, 18-J6p
HAPPY'FBBT—^Layton Shoes guar
anteed—not double talk—doable
walk. 16-150
GET YOUR PICTURES FRAMED
FOR CHRISTMAS—See J. T. Long,
Lillington Route 1 on Angler
highway % mile from cross xoads.
2-2p
FOR SALK—^Used 6 foot Frigidaire,
good condition. Pibone 2206,'Kd
Moore, Llllington. 2-2p
CHRISTMAS TREKS for sa’o. Supe
rior Seed A Feed Co., Lillington.
2-tf
FOR SALE—1944 Chovrolet Truck
at a bargain $500.00. See W. B.
Williams, one mile below Broad
way. 8-15
WANTED—To rent 'house or apaxt-
ment in Llllington. Good refer
ence it desired. Write House,
% The Harnett County News, Lil
lington. 8-tf
FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, BER
RY FLANT8,^and Ornamental Plant
Material — offered by Virginia’s
Largest Growers. Write for Free
Copy 4'8''Page 'Planting Guide in
oolor. Waynesboro Nurseries,
Waynesboro, Virginia. 9-lc
FOR SALE—One Ford tractor, new
ly overhauled, in good condition.
Priced to sell. Fred Myers, Lil
lington. 9-2p
MONUMENTS AND MARKERS—In
Marble and Granite. For best
prices and workmanship see CAPE
FEAR MARBLE A GR'ANlTB
WORKS, Dunn-Brwln Highway.
SO-tf
RENT a Vacuum Cleaner, by the
day from Byrd Electric Co., Lll-
lingion. Phone 2636. We have all
iicoessories for this cleaner.
• 18-tf
WB SELL AND INSTAIiL Electric
Appliances of all kinds. We service
all electrical appliances. Byrd^Blec-
trie Co., Llllington. 6-tf
FARM FOR SAIiK—160 acres, 60
acies cleared. 2 houses on farm,
1 tobacco barn, 2.8 tobacco allot
ment, Located on Anderson Creek
in Anderson Creek township, 6
miles from 'Bunhlevel, 2 miles off
of wire road. S. Q. Williams Heirs.
Write or see Fred Williams, Lin
den-R-l. 2-4p
SEE U8 FOR—Refrigerators, elec
tric ranges, Maytag washing ma
chines, electric water heaters,
irons, mixers, toasters, coffee
makers, hot plates, electric heat
ers, home freezers. General Elec
tric and Zenith radios, bicycles,
tricycles, all metal wagons, Christ
mas decorations and many’ other
things for the home. Broadway
Appliance Co., Telephone B-876.
Broadway, N. C, 9-1 c
FOR SALE—1 Small Black Mare
Poney, Saddle, Bridle. Broke for
any child. Price treasonable. J. C.
Moore, Mamers, N. C. 2-2p
FOR SALE—Case Tractor, equipped
with hydraulic lift, 2-row culti
vator, planter and distributor, 2
14-tnch bottom plows, wood saw.
hammer mill and International
hay 'baler. All - in good condition.
J. R. Johnson, Fuquay Springs,
R-2, Box 97, near Christian Light
Churoh. 2-2p
GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER
Let me clean and adjust your oil
circulator for you. Stop those
leaks that are wasting oil. Rupert.
Bradley, Call 464. 2-2c
WANT TO BUY NICE FARM—Must
be in good location and must have
some tobacco allotment. Write:
Farm, % Harnett County News.
Lillington, N. C. 2-4c
FOR RENT—6 room house with
lights and running water, 6 miles
from Lillington, about 1 mile
from Neill's Creek Church. Coy
Butts, Fuquay Springs R-2.
2-3 p
COMB IN and Iqt us figure with you
on that paint Job. We are sure
that we can save you money and
guarantee every gallon of it.
Broadway Appliance Co.. Tele
phone B-S76, Broadway, N. C.
9-lc
iOST—Cur dog Saturday afternoon.
Dark color. $5.00 reward. M. T.
Phelts, Lllliugtou. 8-lo