Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Jan. 13, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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•■A., . , "V ^ • ' ‘ - ■ . I il 0 1 f..> ?n, 2'4:, 1 if SM, ir ‘ ’■ '■ ■ ■'- ’ .. 'i'-., '>''',i''>v ’if';^‘.''■''ri' 'I ■' PAQK FOUB HARNETT, COUNTY NBWS-“P«Wtahed! at UUlnfton. N. 0. ■ffSHW THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, W49 CAA TO MAKE NO ATTEMPT AT SEGREGATION A D M I N 1S T RATOR REXTZEIi DOUBTS AUTHORITY TO EX- • FORCE RULE AT AIRPORTS IX NORTH CAROLINA (Thr Nows Washington Bureau) By David W. Borlyii Washington, Jan. 12,—Tha Civil Aeronautics Administration wi)I make no attempt—at least, not now —to extend to other airports the han against racial segregation it has ordered into effect at Washington’s National Airport, it appeared today. Don Nyrop. executive assistant to CAA Administrator 'Delos Wilson llentzel, told The News' Washington Bureau that the National Airport, located In Virginia across the Poto- niic River from Washington, is the only airport in the nation which comes directly under the Jurisdiction of CAA and "for that reason we have authority to regulate its policy.’’ But while the federal government, through CAA, has contributed heav ily to the financing of construction at pracilcally. every airport' of any importance in the country, Nyrop in dicated that CAA had not considered this as grounds for attem,pting to !1 LEGION POST ORGANIZED AT ANGIER OPPICBRS BUaCTRlfl BY JfEW OR GANIZATION *WHICH ALREL&DY has on its rolls 44 V8!TS OP TWO WARS PONTIFF RECEIVES U. S. UNDERSECRETARY . . . Pope Plus is shown conversing in the Vstiosn with George Allen, U. S. undersecre tary of state, during the lattei’s visit to Rome while en route to a conference of the United Nations Economic, Cultural and Social organisation. Xhe pontiff gave Allen a private audience in order to discuss matters pertinent, to UNESCO. abolish any segregation policies which might be in effect at airports it has assisted. That IS a bridge which may have to bo crossed in the future, he in dicated, 'but as of today it Is not possible for CAA to say whether it might seek to^ attach non-segrega tion conditions to any future feder al assistance granted to states and municipalities for airport construc tion, expansion or maintenance. "The problem has not como be- Poultry Wanted SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, from 8-12 A. M.,. Sanford-Lillington Highway, J mile from Lillington city limits. Pa3ring the following prices: Heavy Hens 33J Roosters 18c Leghorns 25c Bring all you can. Southern Poultry Exchange SANFORD, N. C. fore us,’’ he said. “Until it presents Itself, wo have no plans for looking into it.’’ But Nyrop said he did not think CAA’s authority over airports goes far enough to enable it to fix policies concerning segregation. All actual authority over civilian airport .poli cies, except where safety is Involved, is invested In state, county or muni cipal governments. Asked directly if CAA planned to continue granting federal airport assistance to governmental subdivi sions which require segregation, while at the same time ibannlnng segregation at National Airport, Nyroip said he thought his previous statements answered that question. Nyrop would not allow himself to 'be quoted, nor would CAA allow It self to be drawn into such a state ment, but the implication was that the federal government, while at tempting to stamp out segregation in its own civilian airport here, would leave strictly to governmental sub divisions and their airport authori ties the decision on whether segrega tion should or should not exist at airports through the nation. Veterans of World Wars I and II have organized an Angler Legion Post at Angler which will be known ia.s No. 416. J. Carl Young Is^'ccm- |niander: J. Fred Hockaday, l| vice j commander; D. W. Denning, Jr!, sec ond vice commander; A1 Welssi, ad jutant and finance officer; L. E. Johnson, service officer. ' .The Post starts off vrRh 44 .mem bers. It meets in the Angler school lunchroom every Dednesday night. J. Carl Y6ung entered the |iarmy as a private In November 194ij. Af ter attending OCS school he!i was commissioned a lieutenant andj was sent to the Pacific area with the JOlTd Field Artillery, 43rd Division. He served' '3'9 months in thii Pa- t li clflc and is a veteran of severaljjcam- paigns. His decorations includ^l two bronze arrowheads for assault linva- sions at Rendova and Luzon; and the air medal for meritorlus .servijle as an air observer in the Luzon [Cam paign. He was discharged in Ncjvem- bor, r945, with the rank of major. pital Friday morning at 7 o’clock following a three-day illness. Burial was in the Hannah’s Creek Ceme.- tery. Officiating was Elder Millard Westbrook and Elder Luther Turner, both of Erwin, and Elder Lester Lee of Dunn R-2. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flossie Gbdv/in Barbour;' '-one daughter, Mrs. Ralph.''Barbour, Jr,, of Benson; five sons, James of‘Ben son, J. B. of Coats, Linwood, Wilton and Jack, all of Benson R-2; three brothers, W. R. 'Barbour and Sidney Barbour of 'Benson 'R-1, and Tha'd H. Barbour of enson; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Creech of Benson R-1; Mrs. P. P, Lloyd of Erwin and Mrs. Lucy Surles of ' Dunn R-3, and three grandchildren. MRS. W. R. JOHNSON Fuquay Springs.—Mrs. Etta Rol lins Johnson, 74, wife of the late W. B. (iBuck) Johnson, died of a heart attack early Friday. She had been in ill health for several years Surviving are a sister, Lillie Rollins of Fuquay Springs; a ibrother, E, M. Rollins of Henderson; and four nep hews.' Funeral 'seiwices were held from Holly Springs* Methodist Church, of which she was a member, Sunday at 2 p. m,, conducted by the Rev. W. C. Walton of Apex. Burial. was in the church cemetery. Masons' served as pallbearers. ' JOHN W. WHITEHBAD Funeral services were 'held in Dunn Monday afternoon for John W. (Buster) . Whitehead, SS-year-old Dunn native, who died at bis home in Richmond, Va., Saturday morn- iiag. Mr. Whitehead suffered a heart attack en route to- work. He return ed home immediately, ibut died a few minutes later. He had not been ill previously. The serv.ices-were held at 3'o’clock at the hoAie of his mother, Mrs. John W. Whitehead, Sr. The Rev. Joyce V. E^arly, pastor of the Divine Street Methodist Church of ficiated. Burial jwas in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Whitehead was a na tive of Dunn. 'Before going to Rich- niiond several years ago he served' as manager of a grocery concern 'In Dunn and had also held other posi tions. He held a. position with the Biggs Antique Company in Rich mond. He was a! Methodist. Sur^'iv- ing are his wife,! the former Clarice Nichols of South' Boston, Va.; two sons, John, Jr., and Preston Whlite- >head; his mother; one brother, Hen ry G. Whitehead I of Dunn, and one sister, Mrs. 'Russell Bassford, also'of Dunn. A long growing season and ample rainfall have .been referred to 'as great assets to the South, but in the past farmers have never completely utilized these natural' resources in producing crops. I Late spring freezes reduced pro duction of peaches In the State last year. The 19^48.crop is estimated at 1,646,004 bushels, 43 per cent less than in 1947 and 23 per cent under the 10-year average. Rheumatism and Nerve Disorders Dr. Dallas W. Lsntin, OSTEOPATH Office Hours Daily Also Night 7:00-9:00 Monday and Thursday Sunday 2:00-5:00 p. m. Dunn — *Phone 2811 the 14 S In- 1 - t an stars *Ger- dls- the 'Vo(^' At his feeding times, yes. He sounds off on the dot when a meal’s due. But tlie rest of your day, j ou’re wise to depend on electric clocks. W^ith a baby in the house, it’s surprising how much you depend on electric service — to prepare and refrigerate his food, heat water for his bath and laundry, wash his clothes, and so on. A ' Of course, you depend on electricity to help take the work out of your hbusework too. Always ready, it lends a willing hand with heavy chores, provides comfort, ease and even entertainment. And best of all, you can depend on its economy — for what other item in your budget does so much for so little? Your friends and neighbors in this company — under sound business management — are continually using Ihcir technical skill and practical experience to keep electricity the biggest bargain in that budget of yours. You can depend on that tool • HELEN Hayes s/ars in The Electric Theatre! Hear it every Sunday, CBS, 9 P.M,, EST. J. Fred Hockaday entered army Feb. 1,9, 1'9'44, and »pei];t months overseas with the 117t fantry, 30th Division. He too active part in "The Battle olj the Bulge,’’ and holds "■campaign for service In France, Belgium, many, and The Rhine. His decora tions Include The Purple Heart, The Combat Infantry-man’s Badge, a Presidential Unit Citation, anej the Good Conduct Medal. He wa^ charged Sept. 1945, with rank of .private. D. W. Denning, Jr., enteredi the army April 26,1945, and served 10 months overseas with the, 767 Tank Battalion with the Asiatic-Pacific Occupation Forcfs, and was station ed at Honsho, Japan. He was dis charged Sept 2'8', 1946, with the rank of corporal. A1 Weiss Joined the Marines Sept ember 25, 1942, and spent 12 months in the Central Pacific with the Pho tographic Squadron No. 354. He was discharged May 24, 1946, with the rank of sergeant. L. E. Johnson entered the Army September 18, l'9il7, and served 11 months overseas with the 317 Field Artillery, Slst. Division. He saw com bat in France near the Belgian Bor der. He was dischargee^ June 28, 1919, with the rank of corporal. Other members are: Graham F. Howard, Charles G; Nordan, Ken neth B. Jackson, Marshall Price, Joseph Kirkwood Adams, J. M. Tu dor, Conrad Adams, Howard R. Lee, F'.. C. Price, Jr., ,W. cl' Gardner, Hughie Gardner, Charles Stephens, Baxter Lee, Gordon Guy, Davis Woodall, Newton Sears, Roy C. Williams, Jr., Connoijwood Williams, Clyde R. Ferrell, Obie Melvin Butts, Jack Tillman Butts,^ John Perry Young, Everett Odell Adams, Etrl E. Price, Don E. Wimberly, Gordon L. Matthews, Fred M. Owens, Curtis A. Guy,, Harry C. Dupree, Ralph T. Earp, Rommio C. Price, Cornelius H. Tripp, Delma Butts, Grady Cur- rin, Dwight J. Stephenson, William E. Holland, James M. Currin, and Melvin Robert Currin'. Commander Young stated Wed nesday that anyone l;Who served In the armed forces froin April 6, 1917 to'Nov. 11, 1918; or from Dec, 7, 1941 to Sept. 2, 1945, and who was honorably discharged or separated from the senvice is 'Bligible to Join The American Legion. He urges the veterans of both wars living in, this community to Join 'the local Post. He added that the meetings will >be held once each week until the or ganization is completed, and then the local Post will 1 meet twice a month. DEATHS JIMMIE J. Bi'lRBOUR Funeral services were hold Sun day afternoon at 2:3'0 o’clock from the home instead of Hannah’s Crook Church for Jimmie J. Barbour, 67, of Benson R-2, who died-in Rex Hos- STUBBOBN . . . For violatioji of Canada’s liquor act, Vanoouver police p&dloeked AJadlon Fan- Ini's home. He refused to leave the premises what he was told the 'Windows would he ham mered shnt If he did. Bald Fa»- 1»1: *T gotta lotsa birdseed for my eaaaries; 1 shty Inside for six mouths.’' , CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Lillington Lillington, North Carolina At the Close of Business December 31, 1948 RESOURCES Cash and Due from Blanks U. S. Government Obligations (direct and guaranteed) Obligations of States and Political Subdivisions^ Loans and Discounts ■ (No overdrafts) Bank Premises ; Furniture and Fixtures 5 821,22£i.l6 1,198,962;.63 12t>,117.15 160,601.00 1.00 4,881.32 TOTAL RESOURCES ?2;311,793.26 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 26,000.00 Surplus 26,000.00 Undivided Profits 34,146.20 8 84,146.20 Demand Deposits $1,785,244.86 Time Deposits 432,323.17 Other Deposits 2,716.65 $2,220,283,68 Reserves Income Collected but Not Earned Other Liabilities 3,82(L85 3,331.91 206.62 total liabilities $2,311,793.26 SOUND BANKING SINCE 1903 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION! /■" 'i ANIDEUCirr... Why not give your friend or relative a year's gift sub scription to The News? Give it to in-towners or out-of- towners, as a main gift or as a second gift. Your thoughtfulness will be remembered the whole year through as each issue of The News is received. It is a gift that is sure to be appreciated. Why not at tend to it today? • Subscription rates: $2.00 per year; $1.00 six months. A Harnett County News PHONE aiai IjlIilitNOTON For Over ft» Yeiiis Hmmett Connty’s DBPHNDABIiB Nowapuper CLIP THE COUPON BELOW The Harnett County Newa, Lillington, N. C. Dear Sirs: Please enter this subscription to The News for a period of —months. I am enclosing proper payment. NAME P. O R. F. D. NO FUCASB -PRINT NAME AND AMmSSS j J
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1949, edition 1
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