Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ffep Wei' g£»? »>. i*lH; pk (ft wt fe* 1*.’^ JK, Jfcff'' 'm' »v / S> irv i Sv- KK‘ Stv« HARNETT COUNTY NEWS CONSTRUCTIVE . . . Harnetf t Only CountytMt N«wiv«p«r . , . PROGRESSIVE Vol. XXVIII—No* 3 $2.00 PER YEAR—Sc A COPY lilUnftoiit N. C., Tliuradlay, JaniMry 17, IfMIO *Tf It Coneoru Hamott, IPt In LOCAL GROUP TO ATTEND MEETING OF RED CROSS CONFERBN'ICB OP SOUTHEASTERN OPFICIAI-S TO PI*AN FOR 1046 FUND CAMPAIGN AT SOUTH ERN PINES JAN. SS A delegation from Harnett Chap ter of the American Red Cross will he In Southern Pines on January 28 to attend a regional conference with Southeastern Area officials on plans for the 194S fund campaign which Is to be held In March, BUI Johnson, chapter chairman, ann-ounced. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a. tn. at Southern Pines Country Club, with Regional Direc tor Francis P. Slmerville leading the discussion of campaign plans. After luncheon the group will hear Lacy H. Darter, Red Cross hospital work er, In a talk on her es»perlences In serving hospitalized sorvlcemen. Miss Darter Is the Red Cross field director at the U. S. Naval Hospital In Pensacola, where she directs and suxtervises all Red Cross activities in the hospital, Including recreation and social service. Since Joining the or- gansation In 1943 she has served at LaOarde General Hospital, New Or leans, and in the station hospitals at Selman Field, La., and Camp Gordon Johnston, Fla. She Is a graduate of Hollins College. Roanoke, Va, The local delegation will consist of Messrs. Bill Johnson and Reddln O'Qulnn and Mrs. Margaret Gourlay, Chairman Johnson stated. Represen tatives of the area headquartere who are expected to be present Include R. T. Schaeffer, a.sslstant area man ager, Velma Tinsley, chief of radio, an® .Mary Phillips, general field rep resentative. Goal of the 1946 campaign has been set at 1100.000,000. Red Cross postwar services are vital to the na tion's well-being, Chairman Johnson pointed out. Our armed forces are still deployed all over the world, and our wounded are still entitled to the same grateful service as ever. The campaign slogan, "Your Red Cross Must Carry On," Is particularly ap propriate, he added. Other chapters of the region which are to send representatives to the meeting are; Anson Co., Bladenboro, Cabarrus Co., Clarkton, Columbus Co., Cumberland Co.. Dunn-'Erwln, Hamlet, Hoke Oo., Montgomery Co., ■Moore Co., North Bladen, Robeeon Co., Rockingham, Scotland Co., Stan ly Co. and Union Co. Criminal Term Lasts Only 3 Days; Few Cases Disposed Of Harnett Superior Court had a short session last week, adjourning Wed nesday after disposing of only seven cases on the rather slim docket. Following Is the list of cases tried with the result In each case: Albert Turlington, charged with operating an automobile while Intox icated, wae found not guilty. Malcolm Stowart Jr., Winfred Messer, Roy Roberts and Robert Stewart, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, were found not guilty. M'lldred Ferguson, charged with larceny, was found guilty and was placed on probation for five years. Fred Hall, charged with violation of the prohibition law, was found not guilty. Johnnie R. Walker was sentenced to serve two years on the roads after being fovind guilty of housebreaking and asisault. Prayer for judgment continued was entered In the case of W. R. Adams, charged with violation of a town ordinance. Although there were a few cases left on the docket, there were none of a serious nature. The criminal docket hne been noted for the past several lorms tor Its narrowing down to less than half of Its usual num ber of cases to be tried-. The next term of the court will convoiio February 4. It will be a two weeks term for the hearing of civil cases. Judge Q, K. Nlmocks, who pre sided over the court last, week, is scheduled to preside over the Feb ruary term. Names of the Jurors to serve tor the February term were published- In The News last week. SAVED fflS COINS, PAID CASH FOR A REFRIGERATOR WIFE WAS MORE CUNNING THAN HUBBY, BUT WHEN HE SAW WHAT SHE HAD DONE, HE WAS HAPPY Fuquay-Varina Lions To Stage Show Seeking additional fun-ds to finance Its extensive program of ,ald to tho blind and conservation of sight, tho Fuquay-Varina Lions Club will stage a variety show In the auditorium of the Fu-quay Springs high school on Friday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p. m. -Dr. A. 0. Grumpier Is general chairman of the show project and says the best entertainment talent available In the section will take part In the performance. The Lions desire proceeds from the show to provide examinations and eyeglasses for needy children, and to aid blind persons In this area in keeping with the major project of Lions International. Supplies Tax Listers With Instructions At Keetler Field ^ *■ (Special to The News) Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss., Jan. 7.“-Capt, Joe H. Ross has reported for duly at Keesler Field. Cnpt. Ross, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross of LiUlugton and hus band of Mrs. Clyde L. Ross of LU- lluglon, arrived at the AAP Traln- in-g Cumimand station from Hondo, Texas. Tax Supervisor Endeavoring To Complete List by Jan. 31 ■In a letter The News, Mr. J. W, Purdlo, general manager of the Dunn Tractor & Equipment Co., relates an unusual Incident which occurred on th ocompany’a salee floor last Thurs day. Hero Is the story; You have heard the story of tho couple who saved up their dimes iu order to take care of tho doctor’s bill upon tho arrival of their new baby. During the past week a General Elec tric refrigerator was being delivered to a customer by tho Dunn Tractor & Equipment Co. Tho customer had -been notified by mall that his refrig erator had- been received, and had come Into the salesroom to pay for It. ■ When ho was tol-d tho price he said: "Juot wait a -minute," walked out to his car, returning in a few minutes with a red knitted bag. Smiling, ho sal-d: “Co*unt these and let mo know how much.more I owe you." The bag was opened and half dol lars poured all over the counter. When they were counted It was ■found to be IIOO-.OO—or 200 flfty- cent pieces. When asked why all the half -dollars the customer explained that some time ago he and his wife had decided on tho type of refriger ator they -desired and had notified the Dunn Tractor & Equipment Oo. of their choice. They were told that as soon ae these -were available they would be notified- It seems that tho wife would go into the trousers of her husband- each night, when ho came home from work, taking all the half dollars he might have In them and put thorn a-way, all without his knowledge. When they receive tho notice she went to her trunk, removed the bag, and then told him what she had done. When last seen, the man was all smiles and no doubt his wife wae even happier than he was, for she had a "shining brand now" refriger ator. Moore Resident Killed In Auto-Bus Crash Collision of the car in which he was riding with a bus carrying Ne gro selectees caused injuries to Jo seph Duncan Adcox, retired brick ma- oon of Plnebhiff, Moore county, last Wednesday raornln-g, from which ho died soon after being carried to Rex Hospital In Raleigh. The accident oc curred near Kipling and was Investi gated by Patrolman Hughes J. Hunt of Lllllngton. Coroner J. -M. McLean has sched uled an Inquest for today, Adcox was riding with his son-in- law. a Mr, Adams, who was taken to a Southern Pines hospital for treat ment following the crash. ScouU To Hold Court of Honor Huniott County Tax Supervisor Borles C. Johnson has received from, I ho Institute of Oovern-ment In Chap el Hill a 26-i)a-ge set of instructions for each list taker and- assessor In the county. It was announced today by Alborf Contes, director of the In stitute, Prepared by Peyton B. Abbott, as- rtlstaut director of the Institute, 2,- fiOO of these Instructions were dis- trlhutod to lax supervisors through out the state for use la the 100 counties d-u-rlng the 30^day listing pe riod beginning on January 1. The manual contains Instructions on fill ing oul Iho tnx Hating abstract, list ing and asHeasing of real and per sonal property, ll.stlng of dogs for taxes, oxomptiona and deductions, carrying forward listings from the previous year, and discovery of un listed property. Supervisors were urged to supple ment these Instructions with Inatrue- ttons of their own necessary to exe cute the listing of property In their particular county and to distribute them to the list takers. CAN NOW CURE GONORRHEA WITH ONE TREATMENT AMAZINGLY NEW TREATMENT IS BEING ADMINISTEIIKB AT THE OFFICES OF THE COUNTY BOARD OP HEALTH Harnett county’s tax supervisor, I Berles C. Johnson, Is trying hard to gain, a complete listing of property by January 31, the deadline set by the County Goonmlssioners before a penalty will be applied for tail-ure to list in time. The Commissioners have hereto fore been extending the time tor list ing fifteen daya,‘-or to February 15, -but Supervisor Johnson Is hoping this will not -be necessary this year.. He Is urging all property owners to. ilsL during January, and the Haters in each township are making efforts toward that end- In the meantime, the supervisor is urging all farmers to prepare their farm census data before they go -tO; the listing -place. This farm census: Is of greater importance than -moat people seem to realize. It should be -borne In mind, however, that this county gets recognition in due tneas- ure-.wlth all agricultural department activities- of the- state and federal government according .to the values listed as farming property. du-pervfsor Johnson is also insist ing that all male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 list for poll taxes. This reminder Is given oepecially for the benelll of those who may not own any properly, real or personal, for listing. The penalty for failure to fUst for poll tax applies to this group as well as to all others subject to the tax. ‘Reports from some of the listers my that listing is proceeding well, 'but from others the report is -tbat the work is proceeding rather slow- 'ly, 'but It is expected to be apeeded- ■up- froin this time until January 31. Power Co. Fixes Expansion Budget Citizens Invited To Talk With Board Any citizen having conservation problems nr suggestions Is Invited to appear l)efore tho Board of Conser vation and Dovolopmont at Its meet ing In Raleigh Jan. 21-23, Director R. Briuco Etheridge said today. "Our iHtreams. forests, game, min-, crals and other natural assets belong to the people of tho state," Bhher- idge .said, ‘‘and this board ,1s merely the custodian and guardian of these resources.,All citizens should be In terested In the -pi-opor administration of these iwponslblllties, and we urge nn.vone w-lth helpful suggestions to present them before the board' so that It may more Intelligently fulfill Its dui-los." 'Meetings will be held in the board room nn the second floor of tho Bd- -uention building. Something that Is entirely new— and amazingly effective—-In the treatment of the abhorrent venereal, disease, gonorrhea, has been adopted by Dr, W. B. Hunter, head of the -Harnett County Health Department, atrd is -being administered at the Lil- llngton and Dmn'n offices of the Board on clinic days. -Hours for administering the treat ment are: At the Lllllngton office, on Tuesdays, from 2 to 4 p. m. At the Dunn office on Wednesdays, from 2 to 4 p. m. Speaking of th# new treatment, Dr. Hunter states that U Ib necoMury to give only one dose, and that it is effective within 24 hours. Only one dose le needed. Persons afflicted with the disease must visit either the Lllllngton office or the Dunn office on the- days and d-urlng the hours naanwi. The average person no doubt would be astonished uipon learning of the prevalence of the disease. Its loathsomeness is generally recognized but few people are aware that It la so widespread. Heretofore, persons afflicted with gonorrhea would carry it for weeks, months and sometimes years. The new treatment will prove a boon to sufferers. The board' of dlroctora of the Car olina Power ft Light Oo. on Jan. 9 nRprbvod a conetru-otlon budget for' 194*6 calling for expendltiurea total ing 36,19-93.866. Tho principal Item in tho budget is a total of more than $3,900,0-00, for rural line construction. The company expects thie expenditure for rural lines to -bring about the addition of approximately 10.000 rural custom ers. The sum will provide about 2,- 690 mllee of nural lines and will be a continuation of the compatiy's post •war rural expansion -program an nounced last fall. Some work already has been done on rural construction since V-J Etay and the release of con struction materials, with about 300 miles of rural lines already com pleted-. Funds also were approved by the directors for the'.purchase of new au tomobiles, trucks and buaee. The company has had buses on order for several years, but' those available were diverted to defense areas, The CPAtL has bee^ promised delivery on several buses within the next several months. The budget as approv-ed, contain ing nearly 9-0' differen-t Items, also In- clu'd'os funds tor high-voltage trana- mlssfon lines,, suliietaUona, transform ers, substation iintprovement and en largement, additional lightning pro tection equipment and'plant Improve- -ment, Funds aleq were approved tor the extension of urban lines tn -towns and cities throughout the systeim to add about 5,000 new urban custom ers. M-ore than the usual amount of additions and imiprovements to CPftL •property and equipment Is being pro vided- for during 1946, since con struction improvements were at a standstill during the war. * OVER THOUSAND SS BENEFICIARIES IN THIS AREA REPRBSBNTB MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN HARNETT, OlTM BEBLAND, HOKE,* ROBEBON AND SAMPSON) DR. JOE F M EMERITUS MpBER HEALTH IBOARD BOARD IN! LETTER TO ENPREHSKS APPRBC HIS liONO AND A1 DR. McKAY [ATION OF liE SER VICES AS MEMIBBR The Harnett County Health met Jan, 7 at the courthouse. The -tb'i mem.bers-;-Mr. J. B. Bin His, Mr. J. 0, Sutton, Mr. 0. T, Pro fit—and Dr. W. B, Hunter. Sejuretary, wore pres- Bohrd of :30 .F. m. at reo ox-offlolo cio members as follows: rin, for a ps- d. D. Bain of three years;' f Angler, for and Mr. W. tor a period Its appreela- Promoted The Boy Scouts will hold a Court of Honor Thursday night, January 17, at 8 o’clock qt the courthouse. Scouts are expected to bo present from Dunn and Angler. Parents and friends of all Scouts are Invited. (Special' to Tho News) Public Relations Office, AAA Auto Wpa. Bi)., APO 956.—Techni cian Fourth Grade Joseph T. Long of Lilllngloii, N. C., has been pro- motod to Staff Sergeant In tho 392nd Anti-aircraft Artillery Automatic Weapons Battalion In the Hawaiian Islands. ■S, Sgt. Long was Inducted Into the Army In No-vombor 1942 at Ff. Bragg and has served 1,3 monthe In tho Pa cific an-d- wears tho Good Conduct, AslaUc-Paclflc, American Theater and World War 11 Victory ribbons. His parents, Mr, and Mrs, G. M. Long, reside on Lllllngton R-1. First' Woman to Become Master State Grange Chickens should be dressed and- chllled thoroughly to -prevent discol oration and' off-flavor from develop ing in storage, says T. T, Brpwn. Ex tension Service poultryman. HOT SHOTS! Like putting a hot shot to a balky automobile on a cold morning, those little Want Ads you'll find on another page of The News put the MOVE on things . . . Folks who find they have something they don’t want can mighty easily get rid of it by putting a hot shot to it (a little Want Ad In The News). . . , . Oh, so you are from' Missouri and want to be shown, efi? Well, try them for yourself. Others have ,and they ’declare the little Want Ads are like het shots. (The little Want Ada are set In type just like this. But they yell out In great big letters when they reach the folks who read them.) Albert Turlingrton Found Not Guilty Through an unfortunate mistake In the last issue of The News U was stated, In giving a summary of pro- ceedlngB In Superior Court, that Al bert Turlington was found- guilty of operating an auto while Intoxicated. Mr. Turlington was found not guilty of the charge. WALTER JOHNSON SR. Walter Johnson Sr., 77, of Lllllng- lon R-l, died Wednesday at the home of his daugb-ter, 'Mrs, Novie Keith of Lllllngton R-l. Funeral services -were conducted Friday at 2:30, ,p. m. from Neill’s Creek Baptiet Church by the pastor. Rev. Q. Scott Turner, assisted by Rev. A. C. McCall of Bunnlevel. The- bo^y lay In state at the church for half an hour preceding the services. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, .Mrs. Novie Keith, Mrs. Lola Wmver and Mrs. Lynda Arnold, all of Lllllngton; three sons, Lloyd' Joh-nson of Lllllngton, Mairte Johnson of Akron, Ohio, and Mon roe Johnson of Durham; 16 grand children and alx great-grandchildren, F. M. Holloway To Open Plumbing Shop ■Mr. F, M. Holloway is moving to Lllllngton from Wilmington and will this week open a plumbing shop In the building occupied by the Fowler •Radio Company.' Mr. Fowler will move his sho-p to the now building recently erected, next to Stew-art’a Garage. Mr. Holloway, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Holloway of Hector’s Creek, ha« been working In Wilmington for aotme time. He ptates that he la anx ious to bull'd' his home hero and enter Into tho business life of Ltl- lington, Coming Home County*» Quota $4^500 in *March of Dimes’ Harnett county’s quota In the "March of Dimes” drive for funds to combat In-fantlle paralysis hiss been announced by Dr. Ralph 'McDonald, state chairman, as |'4,'660. The drive opened Monday morn ing of this week. Earl McD,‘Westbrook of Dunn la county chairman., In the area served by the Fayette ville office of the Social Security .Board there were 1,096 monthly old- age and survivors Insurknce benefits In force at the end o^f 1946, accord ing to Cecil Q Rollins, manager of the Fayetteville office. This figure represents the number of men, wom en and children'in the counties of •Harnett, Cumberland, Hoke, Robeson and Sampson now eligible for month ly old-age and survivors insurance. "Our estimates indicate aiv Increase of 34.2 per cent over the number of beneflte In force at the close of the lyear 1944,” said -Mr. Rollins. Recipi ents of. old-age and survivors Ineur- •ance In these fl-ve counties include 186 widows, 669- children, 270 re tired wage-earners, 64 wives of re tired wage-earners and 7 aged de pen-dent parents. The field manager explained that when a fully Insured wage-earner, -who is 66 years bid or more, files claim for his monthly old-age Insur ance benefits, hfai wife may also claim monthly benefits, it she is 66 years old or when she reaches that age. In addition, each of his children un der age 16 ('1-8 if In school) will re ceive monthly benefits—except that the -benefits for tho entire family may not -be more than twice the amount of the retired wage-earner’s own monthly payment. When an Insured worker dies, leaving a wld-ow with minor children, monthly payments of survivors In surance are made to his widow and to his children who are under age 16 (18 If In school). An insured worker’s widow who has reached ago 66 is eligible for benefits whether or not .she has a child in her care. Where the Insured wage-earner 'dies and leaves no survivors entitled to monthly -benefits, a lump sum death payment Is made to the widow or Fldower or children or parents of -the deceased. If no one of the above- -mentioned relatives is living, a pay ment covering the burial expenses up to an amount of six times the pri mary insurance benefit, will be made to the person who paid such ex penses. One -hundred and four lump sum death payments, amounting in all to 812,397.96, were made In' the Fay etteville service area during 1946. eiu. The three ex-oB elected public member i Dr. P. G. Parker of Er.’ rlod of four years; Dr. Dunn, for. a period of Mr. .Wll'bur R. Adams - a period of two years B. Bruce of Overhlils, of one year. . The Board expressed tion of tho long and ai-le .services of Dr. J. F. McKay of Rite’s Creek as a member of the Boi rd of Health and as the founder of the Health De partment. In rocbgnlH-^n of hta out standing services, Dr McKay was elected perma-ment ra miber, emeri tus. Tlhe Board sent the following let ter to Dr; McKay: January 11, 1946. Dr. J. F. McKay, | Buie’s Greek, N. C. J Dear Dr. McKay; 1 At a meeting of the 'Wee ex-offieio membors of the Harnett County Board of Healt-h, for tne purpose of re-organizlng the Boar|, on January 7, 1946, your long ai\i!l- able service on the Board of Heall)i was recog nized, I It was brought out l^nt you were the firet to a-dvocate a pub)lc„Health -Department for Harnett county'' and that you labored foi.r niany years, to atiuiil th-ls obJoctRe. j As a token of appreciation of your leadership in the caus-e of P^llo Health in Harnett county, you were mber, emerl- nty Board of MR. PRINCE HERB Mr. R. S. Prince, president of the Bank of Fuquay, was here Friday on business. 'Watch the label on your paper. Don’t let your anbeoriptlon expire. elected a permanent mbi tus. of the Harnett Coui Health. It is hoped that you to attend the meetings -more yeai-s and your counsel will always he yvelcome. Harnett County Boaid of Health. W. B. Hunter.j Secretary. Tho next mooting of fhe Board of will be able tor many Udvicfr and Henlili w-ill be at 9:30 day, Jan. 21, at the house. a. m., Mon- ounty' court- Pulpwbod Recciipts Drop Bek w Level Total pulpwood receipts by U. 8. mills In Novem-bor 1946 were 237,- ‘607 corde less than In (|clober of the same year, according jo the latest monthly report just released- by tho Bureau of Census of tne U. S. De partment of Coramorc). Novem-bor receipts were 1,247,65;. cords. (Mills in the South iijoported 591,- 992 cords for November, a slight in- crease over the receipts of the, pre ceding month’s total! of 687,741 cords. * Total domestic puli-jwood receipts for November, as reported by the na tion’s mills, were 1,3.140,0-18 cords. This compares with receipts of 1,- 367,623 cords obtained In October 1-9-46 and 1,13-3,669 cilrds in Novem- •ber 1944. Total Imports reported by the Cen sus Burean for Noveniber were l-OT,- 633 cords,, a docUne -jif 60,002 cords from October 1945. land not quite oqualllng the total c|r. 107,783 cords imported In Novemb'jir 1944. . -Mills In the Soutji' are In urgent need of more top ti|uaUiy pulpwood now,, and are conti'mlng to recruit workers for woods; through the U. S. jliimployment Ser vice, land mill Jobs DI80HA) tOED Application for ‘New Grower^ Allotment Deadline Feb. 1 (Special to The News) Pearl Harbor, T. H.—1st Lt. Ar thur L. Wilkins of Angler Is one of 3,227 hlgh-polnt A-rmy veterans whom the Navy Is returning to the j bounty AAA office prior states for discharge aboard tho U39 Harry B. Caldwell, retiring State Orange Master, is shown above hand ing the gavel over to Mrs. Caldwell, who was recently elected- to succeed her husband In this position. The former State Grange leader Is now ^associated with the National Plant Food Council. -Mrs. Caldwcir is the Aral woman to -become Master of the North Carollji.a Grange. There aro many members of the Grange In Harnett county. General Sturgis, a troop transport in the Navy’s famed "Magic Carpet” fleet. This ship left Yokohama Dec. 2.1 and was scheduled to arrive in Seattle about Jan, 6. The General Sturgis served as a troop carrier d-urlng the war against Japan. When surrender^ terms were signed in Tokyo Bay this ship was chosen to transport signers for China, Canada, the Netherlands and U. 8. General Hodges to the ceremonies. N. C. cotton ginners are saving seed for planting this year in a. co operative plan to -beat the seed snort- age. All eligible prod-ueers interested] In applying for a "new grower" tobacco allotment should file an' application to February 1, 1948, -McBiryde Cameron, chairman of the Harnett County AAA' Com-inlttee. said today, -Chairman McBryde. pointed out that In order to be eligible for a new tobacco allotment, the following con ditions must -be met: . (1) The farm operator shall have had experience In growing the kind of tobacco for which ,an allotment Is requested either os a ehare crop per, tenant or aa a farm operator during the past five'years, or If the farm operat'or has been In the armed services of the United-'States, within five years peioo- to hls.entrj Into the armed eervleee; (8) the tarn oper ator shall -be living on th^ farm and -largely dependent on this farm for hls livelihood; (S) the farm covered by the application shall be the only farm owned- or -operated by the farm -operator on which any tobacco la ,pro- du-ced; and (4) no kind ot tobs'cco other than the kind tor which appli cation'for an- allotment is made will be grown on such' farm In 1946. -Ohalrman McBryde emphasized that the only exceptlonvthat would -be made In the date for filing appli cation!' would be In the case of a -fanni operator being tn the armed forces on that date. Under this con dition, application may be filed not later than the time tobacco is sub stantially'all plan-ted In the county, or within- 30 days following hls dig- ohatge from the armed forces, which, ever le earlier. Cpl. Dewey W. Fuquay, son of Mrs Eula Fuquay of 61i|l Raleigh, has been charged f-rom the j He entered service I t-March 1948'’and served overseas aa i radio operator. The Puq-uays formerly llwdi In Lll- lington. Hillsboro street, honorably.) die- ri|jy Air Forces. Fou FOUND—On a iftrcet In Lllllng ton laat. Batmrdny foUl contAlnlnic a id moniliig, A bill sum of money, socIhI 'sfFurity cAisj' and other idhen- loioe Mid other tlflcatlon eards, p papers. MV. Bemice P. ton R>B found the It to Tho News' ol delivered to its o-j liee Renfiefit, wlf K. Roaflenlt, 4gw| XSth A.B DIv., irt.! Brags. The Renflengs live in Ijiot apartnMmt •» the home of Mr. iMiid Mrs. W. M. Bryan. ji i Mr. Wood was ijloebntly dlsohaiB- ed from the 8eH|loe.’Atter'ietvfaB ta Staroge'. Vood of LlUlng- billfqld,, bronglit fiee, sad It-wiis ner, Mrs. Cffaro >lof Capt. Harry h , A-B QM Oo., 1 . -il .i\. ^ Ji .0.0. nrMvr..> 4:^ JV
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1946, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75