North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT LILLINGTON PERSONALS JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB The Lillington Junior Woman’ Club will meet on Tuesdav. Oetobe 14, at 8 p. an. at the Community Center, it was announced toc'av b Mrs. Roper Hawley, club president Mrs. J. K. Williford, chairman o Cie international relations coic, mittee. will be in charge of th program. Ain TO THE W T'T* Pale of white u"" Hikes ci Saturday from a tooth in the hns iness district of t ‘lUngton rwttec a total r.f e» 5 officials <-f *he .Pm iov Woman’s Cl 1 b ’•n.iorte'i to W " Money will eo to the North Car olina Association frr the BPnu non-profit orgahizatinp of indivi duals in all walks of interns ted in aiding the blind who • th« asfociat’cn works closely with the State Blind Commiss ; nn its . ies are entirely supplement;! y to the state age: v. TEACHERS mo MEFT First, meetir" of the Harnett Countv Unit, of th» North C”r rPna F-bv-atioh AR«v>lptjo« in the new school v»ar will be held on Toesriav October 14 a s 8 nui. in the j ilUrmtoo School Auditorium. R. J. Dennv es Dunn new pres ident will preside at th» pep ac quainted meeHpe. the first of three county-wide teachers tnehuhe* ulcn n c d for the vea-. A social hour ivj" follow the first session which will be devoted to a variety of busi |nc-s matters. Committee assign ments for the vear will be announ ced at this time. AT HEALTH CONVENTION Mr. and M"s Murnhv Cannadv o' Bunnlevel. M’Js Virginia Pitta-d of Dunn. Miss Mabel Alston and Miss Gertrude Parker of Lilling ton attended the meeting of the North Carolina Public Health As sociation in Asheville during the weekend. MARRIAGE LICENSES Licenses to wed were issued on October 3 to: Davis Bryant Wood all. 25. Angier and Betty Sue Du pree, 20. Angier.-Route 1: and on, October 4 to Max Salazar. 20. of 189 East 7th St.. New' York City and Geraldine Lucas. 16. Erwin. Miss Wvncna Fowler of Raleigh spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. A. F. Fowler. Mr, and Mrs. Neil Fuouav and sons, Charles Spears and Jimmv. have returned to their home in Beauriiont, Texas, following a visit here with Mr. Fuqua s4’s mother. Mrs. J. N. Fuquay. K. W. Cole U r“norted improved after being ill with influenza. Mrs Ja"k M'trhirmr and son. P. V. Mitehiner. of Garner visited i Mhs Belle Hockaday during the! weekend. Sheriff and Mars. W. E. Salmon have moved into their new home on Front Street. MOVES TO LILLINGTON Rev. O Scot t Turner, pa s'or of the Chalybeate Springs arid Neil's Creek Baptist Churches, has taken an apartment a* the home 01 Mrs. ! Lester Stephens in Lillington. He fbrmerly lived near Kipling. His daughter. Mhs Dorothy Turner, who has been at home during the ill ness and recent death of her mo ther. plans to return to Mexico this fall. ...with the JOHN DEERENoJ2e] ODM2L7E From the first round, down through the rack . . . efficient adjustable cleaning cl.after fears, the John Deere No. 12-A Full-Width, and sieve, and powerful cleaning fan all mean Straight-Through Combine saves more soy- bigger crop saving — higher grade beans in beans in any crop or field condition. &e grain tank. Though light weight for soft or hilly fields, Cutting 1-1/2 inches from the ground, the ft* No . 12 -A is sturdily built. High-grade cutter bar really gets low-growing beans .. . bearings, smooth V-belt drives, and slip saves down and tangled crops. The big- clutch protection assure you extra years of capacity, rasp-bar cylinder, spike-tooth sepa- efficient, thrifty service- Come in soon for rating cylinder, full-width, cell-type straw complete details. FARM MACHINERY DIVISION Johnson Cotton Co. N. FAYETTEVILLE AVE. PHONE 3116 DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Village Quality ? tv | j. . 5 Sameron Rftes Grover Cleveland Cameron. 68. widely-known Harneit County rnr n i mer, died at his home on B> oad -1 ! way. Route 1 Saturday morning about 5:30 o'clock. He had suf -1 sered a series of heart attacks Funeral serices will be held Weri '■ nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at '' | the. Barbecue Presbyterian Church. : The Rev. O. T. Nelson, pastor. v’iH officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body Will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the services. 1 Mr. Cameron was a native and lifelong resident of Harnett, son of the late James and Annie Har rington Cameron. He was a memb. r r of the Barbecue Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. 1 Mack McCormick Cameron, three a sons. Johnnie of Wickett. T< n Sergeant Jim N, Cameron of Aber-. 1. dren, Maryland: Sergeant George - 1 Cameron of Fort Sill. Oklahoma; - three daughters. Mrs. J. P. Hall of a Wake Forest; Mrs. John Weber of Camden. N. J.. Mrs. Martha Mc ' j Millet! of the home: one brother. 11 T. W. Cameron of Broadway: Route -, 1: one sister. Miss Annie Cameron -of Broadway. Route 1: also eight • grandchildren. Lawhon Services Vleld On Sunday Mrs. Louisa Godwin Lawhon. 79 of Four Oaks. Route 2. died in Johnston Memorial Hospital in Smithfield Saturday morniiv’ at 2:35. Funeral services were held Sun- . day at 3:30 p. m. at Trinity Bap tist Church. The Rev. Don Aus tin of High Point officiated, as sisted by the Rev. J. L. Powers of Turkey. Burial Was in the Eld ridge , 1 family cemetery. Mrs. Lawhon was the widow of J. S. Lawhon and is j survived by one son. E. D. Law- j , hon of Four Oaks. Route 2; three ■ daughters. Mrs. Byron Bizzell of I Newton Grove. Route 2, Mrs. 11. V. ! Edgerton of Kenly and Verta Law- 1 hon of Four Oaks. Route 2: one 1 ; step-daughters. Mrs. H. H. God- ' win of Dunn. Jones Services Held On Sunday Mrs. Willie (Alice 1 Jones died at 1 her home on Route 3, Smithfield. I lat 6:30 p.m. Friday; She was a j daughter of the late Dave and Louise Allen of Johnston County. , 1 Funeral services were held Sun- , day at 3 p.m. at Hannah j Church, conducted by the Rev. W. : H. Lancaster and the Rev. C. M. Coats. Burial was in the church' 1 cemetery. J Surviving are four sons. Louis 1 E. of Route 1. Benson, Willie E. Jr., of Route 1. Wendell. Roger D.. ’ !of Portsmouth., Va., Lawrence R. of 1 ' the home: five daughters. M 8». Alene Emory. Mrs. Eloiso Young 1 t and Mrs. Gladys Fave Bishop of \ Durham. Mrs. Christine Creighton 1 of Raleigh. Mrs. Grace Aliver of j Four Oaks; two brothers, Joe and Ransom Allen of Benson: three C 1 sisters. Mrs. Harry Lee of Four J Grocery Features M3S ERNEST JORDAN The aim of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H Jorcan, new pro prietors of the Village Grocery, is to meet competition, not solely on a basis of price, but by handling only the best in fresh meats, groceries and produce. They feel that by offering their j customers the best in quality for ; their money that they will be doing them a better service, than by ■ handling inferior goods at cut prices. Consequently, all of their merchandise will be of nationally advertised standard brands. Mr. Jordan, himself, ;s thoroughly familiar with this field and is cur rently employed as a salesman for the Streitinan Biscuit Company. In the course of his travels, he has had an excellent opportunity to observe the operation of similar stores, and lie will use the best of tliis m the operation of the Village 1 Market. ■ Mr.- Davis worked for the Piggly- • Wiggly Stores in Dunn and has had about four years of grocery ex perience with Johnson and Bryan | at their store in Lillington. The couple have been living in Dunn for more than a year having 1 moved here then from Lillington. They are natives of Harnett, and Mr. Jordan, in particular, is well known throughout the county. The store, which has no connec tion with the grill next door, will be a complete one stop center, with market, grocery and produce de partment. They cordially invite the Oaks. M .-. limiter Poo! of Benson, Mrs. A. 1.. Laii-don of Clayton. THE DAILY RW.VJRD DUN*. N. O ! inspection and patronage of the public. As another advantage, they point out, there is no parking problem. There is plenty of room in front of the store for the automobiles of their patrons while they stop and shop. LaFayette Class Officers Named Seniors at Lafayette High School have elected officers for the com ing year. They include; President. John Arnold; Vice-President, Patsy Stephens: Secretary, Betty Smith; Treasurer Andy Dewar; and Re porter, Ruby Lewter. Named for the Social Committee of tlie class were Charles Ballard. Chairman; I-tozelle Tutor. Bets Tutor, Betty Medlin and Betty Jo Bailey. i Harry MePhai! Tapped By Pi's Harry E. MoPliail of Dunn. Sen ior at East Carolina College, in Greenville, has heen inviteV. into membership.. in the Beta Kappa Chapter of thy national honor| society, Pi Omega Pi. it was an nounced at the college today. Pledge services for the new mem bers will take place on October 20, j Fei?r fiepfies Four North Carolina Counties (Chatham. Davie. Caldwell. Hay- I wood* and their towns will be re ceiving their final checks f-om the State Department of Revenue as their shares of the. beer Excise tax in November. These vited to ban legal beer sale during 195? topping off nearly r.f01,000.00 hi beer tax, ann 'iillv received by these Counties and Towns, Under the law they will net receive any - further beer tax Legal sale areas in 69 North Carolina Counties will receive 50C es the beer excise taxes collected by the State in the fiscal year end ing September 30. 1952. Distribu tion of this tax will be made early in November. The total tax nol le' ted will be almost $5,000,000.00, slightly unde’- that of th" 1950-51 fiscal vear. Half of this tax. after d<»d- th’" the operating expenses of the State ABC Boa~d Malt Bev erage Division, is returned to Counties and Towns where beer sale is legal. This , tax return is in addition to local lieeasing fees col lected by the Counties and Towns. Entering the new fiscal year. October 1. 1952, there are 35 “bone d-v” Counties in North Carolina. 13 Counties, wheih are “dry”, have one or more legal sa'e Towns and Cities. 52 Counties have County wide leeal sale of beer. 63.2% of North Carolina’s population lives in legal beer sale areas, while 36.8% lives in “bone-dry” areas. PROVING BIG HIT “The Snows of Kilimanjaro,” Twentieth Centurv-Fox Techni eolored film version of Ernest Hemingway’s famed short story, has gone into its third week at the Rivoli Theatre in New York. The Darryl F. Zanuck produc tion, starring Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner and Susan Hayward, will remain indefinitely at the Broad way showhouse, with heavy box office business proving it a top fall film attraction. Police Continue Harnett H. D. Club Members Whiskey Raids To Take Part In National Event "If at first you don’t succeec tyy. try again." might well be th motto of officers who have con | ducted several fruitless raids oi the premises of Annie Jones Negress, on Canary Street. There had been several raids b; officers acting on information tha liquor was being sold on the pre mises. but search had failed t< fur i. up any contraband. Thursday, however, the story waj different. Making a search undei a warrant issued by Chief A. A Cobb on information and belief that the place contained liquor, they pni'ed back a rug during theii search. No!”-", -everal loose nails in the fv or;n" they ptilied them out and lifted the section of flooring . Sitting!y hidden underneath they found seven half-gallon jars of hie Ml! white whiskey. To add tc her dis o-rforture. they also in terrupted the Negress in the act of pan "iiiy the contents of a smaller bottle into a tub. The Negress was bound over for appearance in Dunn Recorder’s Court on charges of possession for sale with bond set at S2OO. The raid was on? of a series of such raids here under the direction of Chief Cobb, who has been making a determined effort to put an end ! to bootlegging in Dunn. Tn a i onliivation of the raid Friday, the officers struck at six suspected places. They drew a blank at five of these but the sixth re sulted in the arrest of two Ne groes, charges with possession for sale. At this place, the premises oc cupied by Essie Massey, the offic ers found six ha’f-gallon jars of white Whiskey. When they started to arrest the woman, her husband. James Massey, told the officers that the liquor was his property, so the warrant was drawn for both. Referring to the places where the officers struck but did not find any liquor. Chief Ccbb remarked: "There was a lot of scurrying around inside before the officers managed to get in. and there was i evidence that liquor had been pour- | ed out.” Lillington i Teen Topics Bv SARA HATLEY The L. S. S. football team receiv ed it’s first defeat of the season last Friday night at Red Springs. The boys played a good game of j hard football and had the game tied \ until the last two minutes when j I Red Springs recovered the ball and i went over for a T. D. The final j . sco-e was 18-12. The game was a • • real thriller with plenty of excite ment on both sides. The cheer-lead . ers and many ardent fans accom panied the team and gave them . that well-deserved support from the sideline. The Juniors have elected their class! mascots. They are: Debby Lou j | Matthews and Glenn Hood. Their I ; class color—rainbow color's: flow- j ers -mixed gladiolius; and their j ir,otto —“ T odav we follow, tomor- | , row we lead.” ! Have you ever seen all the Son- j iors as excited and happy as they j were last Wednesday? We had a right to he—those long-awaited class-rings finally arriver! Now you! can tell a Senio- a block away by ’ j the way he holds his hand. / | WONDER— Whv we didn’t beat Red Springs? If Reba White is still receiving let | ters from Fishburne Military I School? WHY Sarah Kelly has C. H. Brock’s l 1 key chain? WHO Ralph Gregory dates from A. C? HOW Buzz Wood likes England? Could you tell us Mimi? IF we’tl beat Clayton Thursday night? IF Wyatt Ausley and Czrla Bvrd had a good time last Friday night? HOW Bonny Ballard can be so T ! cute? I IIF Mimi Clayton misses John® | The Senior class really had a | ja swell time last Tuesday night at | ! their hamburger frv! After eating 1 the crowd enjoved dancing and i games. I think all will agree there was fun and food for everyone. l When there is a hint of winter *n the air and when the leaves : have started changing color, then that’s when inevitably the hay rides and wiener roasts start. The I M. Y. F. has planned just such j an affair. It should be lots of fun and we want all the members and guests invited to be there. W. L. H. S. SCHEDULE 12:55—Sign On: Marion Bvrd I:oo—Mimi Clayton’s Fairy Tales I:3o—The Adventures of Jack Long 2:00 —Jam ’n Jive—Marianne Mur chison 2:3o—Our Gal Sunday, Sarah Kelly LOANS For Home Improvement * Plumbing * Painting * Roofing * Remodeling Labor & Material’ Financed CROMARTIE . HARDWARE Phone 2257 Dunn, N. C. d, Harnett County Home Demon le stration Club members are look i-: ing forward to taking part in the n ! National Heme Demonstration s. Club Council meeting in Raleigh on October 26-30 at Memorial Au y ditorium. it Several thousand delegates from 0 48 states, the territories of Puert- Rico and Hawaii are expected t s make the convention the largest r to meet in Raleigh this year. On t Wednesday the national meeting t ' will taxe on an International fla ’ vor with the meeting of the Asso " emted Country , Women of the 1 World, which the national coun cil is affiliated, e j A groan of Harnett Coantv Club i women will serve on the state re- V rrption committee, wi" bo at- th“ f Sir Wal’r • Hot" 1 on -S"ii<fav. Oc-| .) toiler 26. to assist delegates- with - registration. On this v. •'looming f committee will be Mrs. J E Dupree i- of Angier. Mrs. T L. Cavinexs of Chalybeate, Mrs. W. R. Lanedon. r Mrs. J. C. Hardee and Mrs. D»’- < mer Ennis of Crats. and Mrs. W. J. Cotten. Jr., of Kipling. Mrs. Cotten. president of the Hnr ' nett Council and Mrs. Ennis the 1 vice president, will be Harnett’s ■ official delegates to the convention. 1 Mrs. Caviness, a past county council president, has been honor ed in being selected to help give the North C.a-olina report which will take the form of an informal discussion. Mrs. Arthur Cam's of Coats member of the Oakdale Club, will sing with the state cl’ib chorus in I its performance*on Tuesday nieht i which has been set aside as North j I Carolina Night. Memorial Auditorium wi'l be j | convention headquarters, explain- , ! 3:00 —Backstage Wife—Fay Mat [ thews 3:3o—Big John and Sparkey—Cy| | Stewart and Ralph Gregory 4:oo—Archie Andrews and Jug ! head—Wyatt Ausley and Bobby | McKinney 5:00 —When Sara Marries s:3o—Woman in C. H.s House { s:3o—Life Can Be Beautiful— j | Jane Cranford and Rudv Brown , 6:oo—News Reporter,Leo Ke4ly. Jr. ( | 6:3o—Sports Commentator—Leo | McDonald 7:oo—Private Eye—Bonny Ballard ! < [ 8:00 —Tuning In With “Dot” Me- j i Lean \ j 8:30 —Dream Time—Jean Blalock J { ; 9:00 —Sign Off—Jimmy McDonald DAFFYNITION \ Football coach: A fellow who is \ I willing to lay down your life for I c his school. Wonderfully new and different! /sx 6 I * CrCl/t^^gg\ •. 3 i New, exclusive \ WjHHI — ’ n *b e r ef r igcrotor! / \ / EM 51 WSfrTj \ Gets rid of frost be- / * o 'v * oro '* even / — X • i - I v I side temperotures I N*. ' ' ' New anc * exclusive mm Mt Alt shelves roll out full length put all food right at your finger Ups I ▼ JW i And you get all these exclusive Frigidaire features, tool Abo see the two other Cyda-matic Frigidaires —and the • All-porcelain interior new DeLuxe, Master and Standard Models, too. * Famous Meter-Miser mechanism »—•- ‘ “ • One-piece Steel Cabinet _ • Quickube Ice Trays ' / ■ ■_ • Raymond loewy Styling Dunn Furniture Company, Inc* E. BROAD ST. DUNN, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13 1952 • ed Miss Lela Huntley home agent. ■ Visitors other than delegates will be welcomed. For one dollar regis tration fee they will be entitled to attend any of an array of interest ing programs, demonstrations and, classes similar to those offered dur ing Farm and Heme Week. These will begin daily at 8:15 a. m. at -he auditorium. Convention session probably oi more interest to visitors who nay have only a short time to stay will ! be held the first two days of the week. Miss Huntley said On Monday night October 27. Governor and Mrs. W. Kerr Scott are entertaining at the Governor's Mansion for the visitors. Any club woman attending the convention will be welcome to attend. North Carolina club women are staging a big js'i bore- T.u *'.iy night in William Reynolds Cii'isi mi in an effort to make it lur'd for delegates to forget Tar Heel lio>- : pitality. An old fashioned box sup per. ballad singing, square dancing and the state club chorus are on the bill of entertainment. The home agent said all club women are cordially invited to at tend the party, but if they are planning to go for supper, please notify her so she can. in tarn make reservations with Raleigh officials. A charge of tVo dollars will lie made for the box supper. Goddard-Chaplcrin Divorce Probed EL PASO, Tex. UP— The U. S. Department of Justice today order ed immigration agents to check on Paulette Goddard’s divorce from Charlie Chaplin to determine whether moral turpitude was in volved in either their marriage or divorce. Chaplain, who recently returned to his native England for the pre mier of his latest motion picture, never became a U. S. citizen. The Justice Department ordered that the comedian be detained if and when he tries to re-enter this conn- j try. District immigration officer Jos-! eph Minton said he “assumed” the department wanted the divorce in- 1 formation to build up their immi gration case against ChaDlin. For years before they were di- ] vorcod, Chaplin refused to say [ whether he and Miss Goodard, one I of his proteges, were married. I Miss Goddard was granted a ) Mexican, divorce at Juarez in June, 1942, on grounds of incompatibility and separation. Chaplin did not contest the proceedings. In her divorce petition Miss God dard said she and Chaplin were married in June. 1936, in Canton, China. Canton is now in the hands of the Chinese Communists and jt was doubtful whether records there could be checked. X \ I I | * Refrigerators | * Freezers | j | * Ranges | t * Water Heaters Z | * ironers | | * W ushers 5 ♦ t’hertvs No Point Being ♦ £ Without Hot Point^ * £ \ LAYTON'S | t LILLINGTON $ LE F S c! # Z 4 Hour Roqd | Truck Teritiiisal $ (Esso) J And Wrecker j Service PHONES i 2727- 2052 FAYETTEVILLE HWY. I i DDNN'. N C.