Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Sept. 1, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ii'i Ki 1 fvJ, i?- Lwo'v;;r-; ■ ^ ,7' a .. »>,l . . . ^ . I -t)’* ^ . if ^-'■ ^>1 . \ ?^v f 1 ■, ► *’ ^ ^ HARNETT COUNTY NEWS DEVOTED! TO THE INTEREST OF HARNETT COUIJJTY PRIjWARILY, AND OF TFIE STATE GENERALLY. Vol. XX—No. 35 $1.50 PER YEAR—Sc A COPY LilHngton, N. Cl., Thur»day, September 1, 1938 ,|i **lf It Concerns Harnett, It's in THE NEWS’* COUNTY SOCIAL SECURITY ROLL HAS 672 NAMES 89a IXDIQENTS OVER «5 AX» 2«> CHILDREN OX EWOIRLK LIST AT CLOSE OP PENSION SVS- TEM‘8 FIRST YEAR Two Negro Men May Go On Trial, For Life At Next Week’s Term Of Court Will Direct Next Week’s Term Of Court At the close ot the fl>st twolve- monlh perloO uuiU^r the Social Se curity Act, Hanieu’s jn'iislon roll contained (ho names of 1*72 persons who each month receive asslsiaiioo from funds provided by the Federal, Slate and county Kovernmenls. Statistics for June, iho twelllh month to elapse since the law be came effective, show 2D2 persona over 65 years of received vouch ers and reveal that 2S0 chlldian whose parents are not able to ath- quately provide for them are on tl'.o eligible list and are deriving bene fits from the program. Those figures, together with the amounts paid in each county i.'iid.'r the old age assistance and aid to de pendent' children phases of the So cial Security work, were releasid last week by Auditor J. A. Stewart of the State lUoard of Charities and Public Welfare. Payments to the aged needy In Harnett coanty totalled $21,509 while the heads of families In which chlfdron quallfled for benefits receiv ed $8,507. Total payments for the first year were $30,016. An off-hand glance at the number on the eligible list and the amount paid during the year might give an impression the monthly stipends were too small to be of much bene fit. It all who received checks for June had been on the rolls for the previous 11 month and if only $'30,- 016 had been paid, the 392 In the old age assistance group would have received approximately $4,60 a month and payments to the 280 chil dren would have averaged only $2.60. In order to make certain that only persons eligible for assistance were added to the list, Miss Lillie Davis and members ot hoi" welfare depart ment staff proceeded carefully with the program in Harnett county. The total number receiving pensions has been swelled each^month as the year progressed. By June, practically all eligible applicants had beeen In cluded. According to provisions made In Harnett’s budget, expenditures dur ing the coming year will he consid erably Increased although the 'otal amount of fhe individual checks will remain approximately the same. TIic increase will be due to the largn' number who will have been on the lists during the entire year Instead of a few months. For the old age assistance pro gram. the Board of Commissioners included $10,642 in Us budget. This sum will he matched by State funds and the Ftdoral treasury will sup plement with an amount equal to the total of both State and eouniy ap propriations. Allocations for the aid to depend ent children work are made on a dif ferent ratio. The Federal, State and county treasuries each hear one-third of the total cost. Harnett’s Com missioners have appropriated $5,600 for this program.' .UiDflE (7LAWjSOX WILLIAMS WlLl FRKSIDK ASjD SOLICITOR CAXA- OAV WILL.il’ROSKCUTE XEX'J' WKlflK’S DOCKET ATTORNEYS BAN USE OF CAMERAS IN COURTROOM UAR MEMBERS FROWN UPON 'i I TAKING PICTURES OF COURT; COMMITl'Kfi appointed TO DRAFT MEETING RULES .Marking day’s first JloUcltor Claud*- Cana- il appturniu-e In' Harlutt I' Supoilor Coi'irl sluce the June prl- lu a meetluK] far more stormy than the usual peaceful assembly to ar range a schedule of ) trials for a Su- mary and Judge Claw.son , VViniam.s’ first Jiidleiaij vl.sll .since his currvul toiiurii In tliii Fourlli District iiegari (1 I July Isi. ja one-week ses.iion of criminal coiijrl will convene lu-xi .Mond.iy i)ii):rnlng to open the Full Ts nils. Scheduled for trial .ire a Iiulf- hundfed ca'ses, pvualtles for which art; so vurlkl that Judge Williams SOLICITOR CANADAY ^ PIcMired above are tho two outstanding figures In the criminal nes»lon JUDGE WILLIAMS of HariKti Superior Court whichllwlll convene Monday jnoriilng'uiul coti- ilnue for one week. On the left-Is Judge Clawson Winiam.s" of Sianfoj-d,- well-known in Hnrneit both as a' fiery prosecutor arid as an outspudlng Jurist. Oil the right Is Solicitor (ilanaday ot Benson, who has an excellent record for Ills four years as district attorney. Health Officer Will Inspect All Meat Markets In County E.S'rAnLl,SHMENTS SCORING L13.SS I THAN 70 WILL BE FORCED TO CLOSE l‘.VLE.S.S .STANDAKD.S ARE RAISED i Extending the scope of his activi ties as provided liy a recent session of tho Legislature, Sanilarlau K W. Balleiulne of Uarm-tt's hoallli' de partment will soon start riegular In spection of meat markets In', tlio .same munjjer ho now cheeks sanitary conditions In this county's public dining rooms. Aided by District Sanitarian 3, 'B. Roach, Bullentino last week 'mode a preliminary check of several markets to give owners an Idea ot how the Inspections would be conducted and on what points they would be grad ed. From now on, HarnoU.'s in spector will work unassisted. For markets to remain open, a Stale law raiulres the owno';s to maintain a sanitary score of ;70 ov nbi>ve. Due to the absent-.o of periodical Inspections in this county, Ballentine and Dr, W. B, Hunter, head of llie department, have opined that few, If any, of the meat inarkets ill their territory will measure"up to CLOSED FISHING AREAS OPENED Ban lilfttMl Totirty On 17 .Mlrel('ho.> Of Wafer DeHignH«*l at >;,atiu*Hl Spawning Sccfloiisji this stundard on the first iuspocilon. (I RegaVdle.ss of how low the scoies are ftft*.r tills first survey, theyji have PLAY INJURY IS FATAL TO YOUTH Robeit Howaitl Bak*r, Die.s Of Complkatlon.s 'tVliich DcVpIoihmI From Hurt Ankle Roberr Howard Baker, five-year- old' son of Mr. and Mrs. J,. W. Baker of Erwin, .succumbed last Wednes day morning In a Fayetteville hospi tal of pneumonia and. blood poison ing which developed from a super ficial ankle Injury received several days ago when 'he was playing In the yard at his home. The Injury was regarded as minor until complications developed. Blood poison set in and the youngster was stricken with pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted Thursday morning at Pleasant Grove Free Will iBaptUt Church, near Er win. Rev. C. M. Gibbs, Presbyterian minister of Erwin, officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. The child is 'survived by his par ents, his grandparents; one sister. Flora Margaret, and two brothers, James Holt and Marvin. •Stated that no markets will b;j cho- ed until the owner has liccn; given every oDporlniiUy to eorrec.l the faults which prevented a qualifying grade. Balleiulne plans to mal),e hl.i stcoiid lns])eotioti 60 days afi.er the first. He considers this ample time to remedy detects and owneh.s who have perslstomly refused to hjaed his Instnu-ilons need not he suriv-laed if they are ordered to close- their niarket.s. ' Balleiitlue’s plans to check' closely on meat markets have brought forth favorable comment from uiaiiy Har nett citizens who have obseived.ihc benefits from the cafe Inapectilon and the attempts owner.s'of public dining The ban on fishing lii 17' natural i, spawning ar.^as will he llfl|Hl today (Thursday), John D. Cha!k,'j commis sioner of game and iiilund 'lilshing of 1} I lie Department of Conservation and Developmeiit, announced rdc'eully. h' Although none of the areas effect- 1; ed by Chalk’s order are hi Harnett county, several are located jin nearby terrllorlos ofttm froquented i by ■sportsmen from this coiiiujy. The areas nearest Harriett' which will be opened are: ^ Columbus: Portions-of J/alte Wac- caniuw. CoIumbiis^Briinswlck: \Vaccamaw River from 'New Britton , bridge to inomh of Jiiiilper creek,, and UP Juniper creek to first bridge. Cumberland - Sampson - iBladen: South river from Molvln’s'.bridge np 'to Broadwater .bridge, -Uiipllu: Nonheast Capo'P*;av river from Sui'ccta tOiPaniher Swamp, al so up Panther Swamp and Goshen creek. Diipltn-'Pender; North'^'isi Cap Fear river from mouth of Uookftsh creek to new bridge; parts of Rock- fish creek and Isl.ind creek, Ponder: Northeast Cape Fear river, from Shelter creek.do Groom’s Bridge. ■Robeson; Big Swamp, from Len non Bridge to Bu'tler’s. ' Sampson: BlacU..Rlver, from Clear Run Bridge to Clear Run. to Carter’s 'Bridge, and from Big Coharie to Lis bon Bridge, Sampson - Bludon: South river from Ennis Bridge 'o Smith's Bridge, Sampson-Bladen-Pcndcr: Black river from Beatty’s Bridge to Ivan- hoe. and from South river to Baker can mete out sentences of all degrees If the defeadants'aru found guilty of tho crimes jfcharged to thcinl Barri.ug the commiclnent of capital crimes be'fween nO|W;.ua(l' the time for court pn'lor Courl'3"clvll, session, 15 meiri burs of, i)ie iHkrnett' County Bar As sociation clashed frequently .Monday morning , whe^i^ the -barristers us- setubled in .C^erk L.' M. Chaffin’s of fice to delerni*ine the order In which cases shall be calle-d during the term convening Sept. 19tb. Arising'froin the discussions was Jl toiiconv.en'ejiMonday morning,' only two defendi'n.ts are In danger of be ing sentenced do death. These two. both Negrojes, are charged with inur- der and flist degree burglary but U Is probabl ask llghtei George Dunn, fac charge for of a Negr trance byj Member hiilf ot w .sample ot SoUcUor Canaday will sen'ioflces If the Grand Jury reiurhs true! bills. ' James Jjpne.s. Dunn Negro, Is uc- o.UBcid of having knifed a companion, Percy Etonj McLean, to death follow ing an argument over a piece of money, d'eorge MdNeill, also of |H a flrkt degree burglary breaking Into the home family, making lil.s en forcing open a window, I of the Grand Jury, one- lom received their rli'.'>t (Service, under the perman ent systeai at the May term of court, appear tojj be In for a busy session. Nineteen ijases are already scheduled for an Investigation and the chances are this 'ii-umber will be Increased be fore Judge Williams raps hla gavel and Sheriff Salmon calls the couri to order, ji In addijtloh ,to the two cases cited above, iljie .Grand Jurors will decide whether jio'ur persons charged with eml)t’Z2lei|nent shall be held lor trial as w‘ell'’.ift8 the following canes; housebreSiklng and larceny, assault vhtli Intent to kill,) three: three: assault with Intent to commit rape, If. one: forcible trespass, one: larceny, one; robbery, one; seduction, one; bigamy,lone: conspiracy, one, Moat ;5f the other cases slated for trial ha'fe been' contltiued' frbmfpre vious 3j|ii3lon8 and have been vestlgati'd by the (Irand Jury. - REV. AND MR.S. GILLESPIE ,( END LILIANGTON VI.SIT Rev. jand Mrs. A. S. Gillespie and three clilldren, who have been visit ing Mr!) .and'Mrs. B. P. Gentry left the unanimous adoption of 'two reso liitions: the Mrst to prohibit taking photographs jjn courtroom- while a trial Is-In progress and the, second to appoint a (lom'mltteeUo draft rules and regulations governing conduct of the Bar’s |fneetlhg8'. ! Although l^ew pictures have ever been made ill 'Harnett's courtroom, TOBACCO QUOTAS ARE DISTRIBUTED THIS WEEK TO HARNETT GROWERS Talked For Job the publicity' given the recent riiur- dor trials ofj-Mrs. SIna Pope Godwin attracted sev,feral phbtographers.'from daily newspt.'p^ers'and court routine was greatly jhampered by requests for recesses iso these camera men could get vlj|ws of the'luminaries. (CoiUlmibd.on,p'lige six) FRANK HANCOCK Uu-mors originating , in' Washing ton 'have linked the name of Coii- igressinan Frank Hancock, whose term- expires shortly, -with- the $10,-, 000!ra,-year vacancy on the Federal jH)me Lo.an Bank Board. Senator I'ReynolUs',^ against ’ whom Hancock ran. In the lust, primary, has stated ho'will endorse his opponent for any post "If it Is not ombarrassiug." Harn;ett Woman Suing Pitt Man For Death Of Husband YOUNG DEMS TO MEET THURSDAY Harnett (bounty Club. Will, Have Orgiuihuitiiou Session At 8 O’clock , TonijehC In CourtiiotLse Young Democrats from tho 12 - ii ' ' townships include'd In the (Harnett Clubjs territory are requested to meet at 8jj, o'clock tonight (Thurs day) in,, the courthouse audltorlunv to elect new officers, select delegates, to the Stajje' Convention and to form prelimlnaijy plans - for t-lielK part In the-party’s campaign agalnst'the Re publicans.!} i i: vylll be the first meeting of the Harnett County Club since )a.st fall and’ It In' the Democratic and old, are sialvrartfl party,) bcith'i young In- anxious 4(j'have-as,Jarge representa tion ns pttsslble present for this Ini tial sesston.' In the -November elec tloti, older Democrats will lean on the youuljer members -more heavily It.. - . 1' rooms are making to got high !'Bridge. monthly grades. j I Fishing pennlls ineUido tribu- Dcalors In fish and pouliiry arc lories and adjaceiu waters in each (Oontlnuod ou page six) , lease. Arrival Of Labor Day Brings Summer V acation To An Emd PREACHING .SERVICES AT ■ PRESIIYTKRIAN CHURCH WED. A apodal sermon will be preached in the LUUngton Presbyterian Cburch Wednesday night, Aug. 31, nt 7:’30 by Rev. W. P, Foley of Quitman, Ga. All members of the cburch are urged :o attend the ■peeial services. Just as the twelfth stijske of midnight on New Year’s Ilye sig- nlfie.s the end of one year t.'nd tho beglimliig of another, so will the arrival of next Monday,{j Labor Day, oftidally mark the death of summer and the birth of 'fall. To IXf .sure, there will be'days in September In which ihennpmetcrs will soar to mid-summer i heights but after next Monday 193il’s-cum- mer will be history and jill'.Hur- nett clllzens will be In another season. ■ At the courthouse, actlyitibfl' will hum. Superior Court' will be In session, the first of Its Fall Terms. The Commissioners will ■assomblo around the executive' table for their first meelljag- since they approved Auditor McLean’s budget and set the tax Irate at $1.25 for the fourth consecutive year. Seated In tho yoallbulo at the front of the courlh'ouse will be Tax Collector Bill jjHarrlnglon, selling real estate ,of|i delinquent taxpayers ao tlial he cjin take over the now books anil iitan collec tions on tho 19'39 levy. Monday will also mark a new era for business men.Jwho uiv ex pecting trade to arise' from' a 10- mouths’ slump and approach' levels of two and thrije years ..ago when money was evlUontly, more plentiful than It has been since last fall. ' In two Harnett jsdi.ool districts, vacations ended'tho middle-of this week and the arrival 'of Labor Day servos- notice in thi- remaining eight dlatrlots that jjthe summer holld'ay Is fast drawing to a close. Tuesday for ReidsvDlo where they will spjju'd the fall months w.itli Rev. Glllespl'e’s father. Rev. J, C. GlHes- pic. 1-1 Rev.'j Gillespie, a. former pastor of the Liillngto'n Baptist Church, and his w!,'|e have been serving ns mis sionaries to China for several year.s bui the Mission Board has forblddC'n them jo return until coudiilona in tho Or-ienl are more settled. it * liAVTfjlN RESUMES WORK ' ON ADDITION TO STORE Mr. Burned Pannf: .struct Joel G. Layton last week re work on the annex to his rs Supply. Company'store, con- on of which was temporarily halted., until the route and yvldth of alleysjl behind the buildings fronting Main'street were settled. It Instead of an annex two-stores wide,'Mr. Layton has altered his plan.s,; and is constructing an addi tion t,'o the left side of his ;8tore whiclii will connect with the ware- houBcf. First Bale A; W. West, who live-s one mile from Bunnlevel on the oltl win* last roatli broiiiffht, to Idllington Thursday iiiomlng.) the , flrHf' balj of cotton produced this year ’ in this section. It was ginned by thclj'Panners Cotton'Oil Company imd; purchased by Manager Sidney Hojvcll for to cents a pound. ' j In tbo section surroumling' Diijin, the'crop is up^ually 10 days earlier than bore and many grow ers., of tlmt community have al ready ginnedi 'and sold a portion of their cotton. . . Ot-ton in opening rapidly and glnitiers are preparing for the ruijjh. Harnett’s 1988 yield is ex- thau ,everrbefore to steam-roller- the ancient jenemy and an efficient organizatllon will be necessary- before tills can jbej^accompUshed. Miss y/lnlfr'?'d‘ 'Baggett of Lllllng- lonjls president of.the Hartnett Club. Her 8uc|je88or will be selected to-^ night anil other new officers will be elected. MEMBERS GREEN FAMILY IN ANNUAL REUNION SEPT. 11 Members - ot the Green family, whose rincesitora were pioneers in Harneltll county and figured promt: uently-' In the early history of this MRS. DALLAS JOHNSON, WIDOW OF PROMINENT NEILL’S CREEK CITIZEN, FILES fSO.OOO SUIT HERE SALES CARDS ARE BEING TAKEN TO ALL TOWNSHIPS REGISTRATION OF ONLY IV COM- PLAINTHi IX FIRST TWO D.AVS INDICATES POUNDAGE AL- LOT'MENTS SATISFACTORY Two law suits, springing from an automobile accident which resulted hi (/he/d,eatli of a promlnenl Neill’s Creek 'Citizen, have been filed In Harnett and 'Pitt count tea. Seeking; compensation^for [the un- tlmt-ly^, Idojaith ,’ot Jujr husband, Mrs MolHet’Johnson, .vldow of Dallas D Johnson Mnd admlnistratrixi of -.tho estate,'.has instituted' proceedings in H'arnetl'^ 'Superior Court to collect $60,000 from 'W. Leslie Smith of Furmvllle; operator of tho car which .crashed Into the,J-tihnson machine. in Pitt .county. Smith has started suit to collect'-$2,650, the'aniouiu' he jClalms-iiioi is , entitled' to receive' for- damage,s„ian-d' injuries sustained'' In the accident. For damages to hL Harnett county tobacco growers are this week receiving their market ing cards, indicating the number ot pounds they will be able to sell un der the 1938 compulsory control sys tem before a 50 per cent tax, or 3 cents per pound ponally, becomes effective. Distribution of these quote- cards was started', Monday morning and continued through yesterday',' with representatives from Farm Agent C.. R. Ammons’ office going lino every' township to make It possible 'for the ''farmers ‘ to .secure their poundage-allotments -without coming -to'Lltllngton .after them. Except for a- few tunns that had to be re-checked- for various reasons —errors resulting from tho rush In the States AAA office or delay on iho part of owners in- giving necessary information, all sales cards are ready for delivery this week. Growers who failed to get their marketing permits -from the representatives' soul Into the townships must, call at the farm agent's^ office for their cards. Since the law prohibits delivery of cards to persons other than to whom they are Issued, Ammons and his assistants are emphasizing that the grower munt-appear at his office and sign the application when he accepts the quota. Written r^uests for the card lb bO' delivered to someone else cannot be honored. While scattered rumblings of pro test have been heard about the sates cards, the' absence .of complaints over the poundage allotments indlcaivs farmers, as a whole,-received quoiUH as high as they unticipaied under the compulsory' control system. Ai the conclusion of the first two days of dtstrlbutlon. only five growers had made visits to the agrlcul'ure depart men Us office, piotestlhg .'.hoir allotment's ! were too low. Other farmers wiio expressed - dlssailsfac- llon.-upoiV receipts of their cards ap- eat:,^'Sm'l(h wants,..$660 and the ,$2,- sccttoii, jwlll meet at the old Green home&tead several miles north of LUUngton,-Sunday, Sept. 11th, for the clan,*8 annual reunion. Relatjtves arid friends are Invited to! attend thej-event and to bring a basket lunch. - 'Robert if. *Green of Raleigh is president of the clan. ';000- i8'|for, persona! Injuries; received by .hlnr.'ttrid' hls wife. Smith’s .suit wa8,mcd^4Uree days before Johnson died'-,.on June.;5thi hut tho -papers' were, never aervidion the defendant. Smith has secured- an order from Plttl.'Superior Court,,’to make'Mrs. Jo’iirisoni'a.Tttriy to the proceeditigs. The-| accident' occurred' May ISlh directly in front- the, Johnson home, located on the Angler highway two and ,'onerhalf miles norla of Lll lingtou. Riding, alone, Johnson was traveling',northward and turned into the driveway leading (o his homo, on the left 'side of the road. As he nvade, the turn, the Smith ca'.’, headed toward'LUUngton',/crashed' irilci him. Initial examinations revealed his Injurleii'I were' nqt serious, but com plicaiibris 'in the form of a hlood eiot developed and-'Mr. Johnson succumb ed'Sunday "evfenlrig, June 5th, only a few hours after . his condition be came grave. Smith and his wife, oniy occu|>ants i>f their cur, were (Continued ou page six) Army Of Small Green Bugs Threatens Local Drug Store to be far Mow bwt jemr'H 80,000-baJe crop. : Acre^e -:is' r«^ duoed oad growers admit the crop Is iiiot w good. People who live and farm In the favore|d territory’ that la, Harnett 1 ' county have' never experienced the " mlkfoi;tune of having swarms of' grass-;,hoppers on Insect's descend upon ’ them;' and' completely, strip growing plants'of all foliage, leav ing only' bare stalks where there once iwere healthy .crops. 'Bu': Wellle Sutton, who with Carl- Kelly owns .and- operates the LaFayette’!Drug Comjiany In Llll- ington, had a fight o'n his hands .Monday night when’ -a swarm of •greeill flying bugs descended sud denly;-and i proceeded to gain en- tranc,e -Into' the store. Attracted by the blight neon tubing' that Hnes'|,the- windows arid the lights .inside the .store, the bugs nearly.'' 'Covered the schreen door and the windows. ; I Ttf keep' the insects out ot the building, Mr. Sutton placed one ot -his. large electric fans in„ front of the door but -even then a tew man-' * ‘ ag'ed to get In whenever ^customers walked In or out. A spray gun coritain'ng a poisonous 'fluid was then brought Into use and many of the bugs which Insisted upon camping on the window to watch proceedings on the iriside were temporarily, at least, stunned and fell;to the pavement. ! The most effective way to de stroy the bugs was to light .papers’ tied to a long- stick and burn the Insects gathered on the windows .an-d around the bright sign In .front of the drug store. So many of the bugs were killed that on the following morning the dead Insects almost carpeted Che side-walk where the night before they had caused so much trouble. peered sailafled when they learned neighbors had fared! accordingly. .Ammons’ prediction, -made several days before the cards were dlsirlbm- ed’,' that few reverberations would.be' heard from the'-poundage quoins ap- peara-^to be well fonndod’. Furmei.s liv all townships except LUllmtion, Upper LHtle Rtvor. and NelU’.s Creek recelV^edi.’jtheir quotasi'i before yesioi’- day and-ijonly a minimum , number had- protested. It Is estimated the average per 'acre allotment in Harnett la more than 80i)^ pounds. In Barbecue;towrishlp, many of ,'trie farmers complained- when their cards were first received. Much- of this dissatisfaction Riibsided, how ever, after .the growers cheeked with each other and discovered ihelr al- lotmentii were uniform, MAY TRANSFER WEED POUNDAGE Floyd Ifrgos Formera To Record AH TrniiHactioQH In County Agtmt'ti Office Growers w’ho are .contemplating Che purchase of additional marketing cards from other'farmera to supple ment their individual quotas ' are urged to have the - transfers made through- the county agent's office or through- representritives.rof the AAA .stationed-’at warehouses.''throughout the tobacco-growing belt.’ Following this iprocedure. will en able agents and Ifield men- to' have records of tobacco sold' by growers whose,' quotas were not large enough !and' will be a decided ndvauiage negt year,' when larger quotas 'will be al lotted ^producers- who had ' heavier ^ yioldS'lthls' year, t The!advice came from K. Y. Floyd., AAA executive .oifflcer at State. Col lege, who stated .a number of grow'-'/ ers lu -North Carolina) ba.ve more- poundage than in called for in their a'ilotm'ents. Other growers, however, have short crops^^and provision- has been -made- for ^ttaem to, sell their unused poundage x to' faririers who have 'exceeded’ their quotas. iSlnce'' the State, quota Is large (Continued on page aiz) >-
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1938, edition 1
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