Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Feb. 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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r*^' 1^ ''j- iva r. gY, I HARNETT COUNTY NEWS CONSTRUCTIVE Harnett's Only Couatjraaat Naw^per . . . PROGRESSIVE Vol. XXVIII—No. 9 $2.00 PER YEAR—^ A COPY Lillrnffton, N. C.* Thursday, February 28, 1946 It Concamt Haraatt, lt*» In TH S NEWS’* Forest Protectors Have Been Named AUTO CRASH SENDS EIGHT TO HOSPITAL T. L. RAY NAMED FOREST WARDEN FOR HARNETT WSTRU'T WAHDKXH AliSO NAMED AGENTS SKEK(^’K1> WHO WIDE GIVE PERMITS FOR BURN ING OFF AREAS District Forester David J. Martz recently announced State Forester W. K. Belchler’.s approval of T. L. Ray of Lllllngton 11-3 as County For est Warden in Harnett county. Har nett joins Cumberland, Johnston, iRo'oeson. Sampson and Wayne coun ties ill comprising District Six of the Division of Forestry and Parks with district offices located at Fayette ville. .Mr. Ray, as an employee In the N. C. Department of Conservation and Development, Division of Forestry and Parks, assumes direct responsi bility for promotion of the forest fire control and related forestry programs in Harnett county. To assist County Warden Ray in the forest fire control program, the following named men have been ap pointed as district wardens: T. J. Turlington. Dunn R-3: H. G. Holder, 'Broadway: D. A. Darroch, Cameron; D. J. Patterson, Broadway R-l; H. McD. Ray, Lllllngton R-3: Clarence Thomas, Llllington; 3. A. Williams, Angler: I^exle Smith, Cameron R-2; R, T. Wilkins, Varlna R-I: Lacy W. Dixon, Llllington: J. E. Smith, Holly Springs; E. L. Cameron, Jonesboro K-3; L. T. Holder, Broadway R-l; Graden V. StewarL Benson R-l; J. D. Brown, Mainers; A. S. Davis Jr., Overhllls, and W. T. Norris, Bunn- level. To save the public time and travel In obtaining burning permits, War den Ray hai^. In addition to the above mentioned wardens, has named the following as authorized representa tives of State Forester W. K. Belch- ler to Issue burning permits: L. N. Shaw, Manchester: L. B, Williams, Coats; D. P. Ray, Litlington; J. V. Harrington. Broadway, and A. A. Cameron, Broadway. If every citizen of Harnett county will cooperate with County Warden Ray and the district wardens by ac quiring burning permits prior to do ing any burning, burning brush care fully at the proper time and report ing forest flre« Immediately upon dis covery to any warden, the over-all damage resulting this year from for est fires in Harnett county will be surprisingly small. Campbell to Observe Vocational Emphasis Buie’s Creek, Feb. 27.—Dr. Clar ence Jordan of .Amerlcus, ,Ga., spoke twice at Campbell College Sunday af ternoon. to the volunteer band at 2:30 and to the faculty at 4 o’clock at President Campbell’s home. ■He wa.s one of the speakers during Religious Focus Week at Meredith College this week. Vocational Emphasis Week Is be ing observed here this week with three visiting speakers appearing on the program after Dr. Paul Bagby, college pastor, talked Monday on ‘‘The Ministry n.i a Vocation.” Tues day Margaret Clarke, home demon stration agent in Johnston county, discussed the opportunities In home economics and agriculture. Thursday Attorney C. 0. Roso of Fayetteville win discuss the field of law, and Fri day Dr. Ellen B. Winston, N. C. Coitfmissloner of Public Welfare, will discuss her field of service. Harnett Girls On Candidate for Sheriff R. G. TART TART INJECTS PEP INTO HIS RACE FOR SHERIFF’S PLACE SAYS HE WILL .SELECT DEPUTIES FROM AMONG RETURNED VET ERANS AND HAVE ONE IN EACH TOWNSHIP •Dunn, Feb. 27.—R. G. Tart of 'Dunn, candidate for sheriff, today promised the people of Harnett that, If elected, every township in the county will have on duty an able deputy at all tlmos, Mr. Tart, 'prominent business man, farmer and civic leader, made the promise la a statement, to Harnett county newspapers and carried In paid advertisements. Since announcing his candidacy a week ago, he pointed out, he has been visited by delegations from va rious parts of the county, deploring the lack of sufficient deputies to ■properly servo the people. "If elected sheriff, and' I feel con fident I will bo,” said Mr. Tart, ”I promise you that every single town ship, the smallest to the largest, will have on duty an able deputy at all times.” Mr. Tart, father of two servicemen still serving overseas, pointed out that, ”I am sure there are now many ex-servicemen In Harnett who need jobs and would gladly welcome a job •as deputy sheriff. I am sure there are enough of these 'apable veterans to fill the many vacancies now ex- i.stlng.” This is the first issue entered Into the campaign for ahorlff, which prom ises to be a close fight. Mr. Tart said he would' discuss other Issues from time to time. Mr. TarU’s statement today evi dently was the outgrowth of much criticism hurled at Sheriff Salmon throughout the county duo to lack of deputies. 'Sheriff Salmon, on the other hand, says that he has been unable to find capable deputies duo to the low In come offered by the Jehs. Lawyers are com'plalning bitterly about the lack of a deputy to ren der quicker service In serving papers In various parts of jtho county. Sheriff Salmon sald^ that Averas- boro Is just' one of’ several townships without a deputy, that he !>? doing his best to find some more. CARELESS AND RECKLESS DRIV ING ON STRAIGHT STRETCH OP ROAD NEAR LILLINQTON LAST SATURDAY Important Meetinir A meotlna wMch should be of great Importance to ell the clUieiiB of Llllington will IM held at the Community Houue ,on nkunday, Marcli 7, at 8 p. m.' The purpose of this meeting Is to consider the advisability of secnrl^ a direetor of recreation for the summer months. This person, would direct the re creational activities of the boys That old and too-tamlllar attempt by a drivers to pass other cars on (he highway without regard to the length of “open road” lying ahead, iT.?ulted In a crash four miles north of Llllington on highway 15-A about 2 o’clock laiU Saturday afternoon. Eight persons were taken to the Har nett County Hospital in Dunn suffer ing from .serious injuries. Slate Highway Patrolman Hughes J. Hunt and Deputy Sheriff Ken Mat thews, who Investigated the crash, stated that it was the result of care less and recklosa driving, John L. Shaeffer Sr. of Drexel Hillij, Pa., attempted to drive his car pas; a truck driven by K. ,C. Moore of Lumber ton, and ran hoad-on Into a car driven by Sgt. Vincent Stalg- ner of Fort Bragg, who had four other soldiers in the car with him. •It was said at the hospital that little hope could be held for recovery of two of the victims, Mrs. John L. Shaeffer Jr., and Pfc. Lemet Cheek of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Shaeffer received severe Internal Injuries, and Cheek received a coiiyusBlon of the head, face lacerations and other injuries. Three other victims of the crash were unconscious when taken to the hospital. All of the soldiers -are members of the 82nd Airborne Division, sta tioned at Fort Bragg. They were moved to the Fort Bragg hospital. Patrolman Hunt said he was charg ing Shaeffer Sr. with careless and reckless driving, and would' change the charge to manslaughter in the event any of those Injured die. 'Late reports from the hospital say that some of the victims are still in serious condition. an/d girls of tivo tow% anil rlctnlty. and civic or- have al- ch a move- Somo of the rellgl ganlAatlons of the r«u(h' approved of ment, 1ft Is earnestly ho||fNI that a large group of citizens ^tend the luecllng aud voice ftii^ opinion hi this important mattpr. SCHOOLS I^ISE IN MARCH OF DIMES TOTAL (W 11250.83 WHITE BCHOOIH Ib^BE $1008.87, NEGRO SCHOOL8 #181.40; TWO CHURCHES RBfiQRT COL LECTIONS Ml^R 870 Nearly Two Thousand Dollars Seems To Be Going Begging SMITH-DOUCLASS TO HAVE PLANT AT WILMINGTON “Feels Like a Native” FBRTILEKBR SAYS ITS NEW PLANT WtUL BS IN PRO DUCTION FOR THE 104O»«7 ESHTILIZHR SEASON Mother of Liliington Lady Dies in Dunn John Vann Gilmore Killed in Wreck 'Mrs. Margaret Ann Butler, 74', res ident of Dunn and wife of George 'William Butler, former merchant of Dunn, died early Monday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cohen P, 'Part of Dunn. Sho had been con fined 10 her bed for the past 38 months. Funeral eorvlcos wore held- Tues day at 3:30 p. m. from the Divine Street Methodist Church. Officiating were Rev. Forest D, Hedden, pastor. Rev. 0. W. Dowd of Raleigh, former 'pastor. Dr. George P. Cuthrell, pas tor of Hood' Memorial Church, and Rev. S. F. Hudson, pastor of Lllllng- 1011 Baptist Church. Burial was In Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Butler, a native of Sampson county, was the daughter of the late John A. and Beddic Ann Daughtry. She had resided In Dunn for about a half century and was a mem'ber of the Methodist Church. 'Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mw. Tart and Mrs. Kyle G. Matihews of Lllllngton; three sons. McCauley Butler of Dunn, Win field Butler of Philadelphia, Pa., and Floyd Butler of Raleigh; one broth er, George A. Daughtry of Clinton: one sister, Mrs. Wiley B. Royal of Clinton; and a number of grandchll- d'ren. Acting Superintendent G. T. Prof- fit, of the Harnett County Schools re ports that the white school raised 41068.37 an^d the Negro echoola raised $121.46 in the March of Dimes camipalgb, making a total of $1250.83. Two churchee also report collec tions; Kipling Methodist Church a total of $23.53, and.Olivia Prerisyte- rian'Church $45.39. Following are the amounts report ed by the various schools; ' White: Boone Trail $111.02, Buckhorn $7.85, Bunnlevel $12.36,, La'Payette |22.6-0>, Anderson Creek $241,92, Lll- lingion $230.04, Angler $487.54, Er win $3i2'.&3, Benha'ven $87.61, Dunn $61.00, Mary Stuart $20i.0d, Buie's Creek High and Campbell College $31.(90. 'Negro Schools; Shawtwon $24.50’,. Harnett County Training School $30.75. Coats $6.50, McLean's Chapel $4jMHSrwliL $2.00, Smith Grove'$4.00, Seminole $3.00, Augler $5.0O>, Paradise $2.00, John- sonville $8.00, Murchison $2,46, Nor- rington $5.25, Beaver Dam $5.01, Ridgeway $7.00, Creeksville $2.70, Klllingaford $2.00, Cedar Grove $1,50, Bethlehem $5 00. Helped Lick Gedrmans, Re-enlists in Service fWUinlngton, North Carolina, has 'been chosen as the site of the newest- iSmith-'Douglass fertilizer plant, ac cording to an announcement recently made by Mr. Ralph Douglass, vice- president of the company. The- new. plant, which is located at Navassa, across the river from Wilmington, will be In production tor,,the 1946-47 fertilizer season. Railroad trackage to the plant has recently been com pleted. It la planned to complete in stallation of all necessary machinery during, the coming, summer months. This will put Smlth-iDouglass in a very much better position ,to' serve the increasing demand* for its 'gooda from prosperous eastern North Car olina, Mr. Douglass said. smUh- Douglaas already has plants at Nor folk and. Danville, Va., and at Kin ston, N. C., to service Carolina and Virginia farmers, Btreaftor,' III., Plant Opened JRecently Many orders from the Middle West and the increasing use of. commer cial fertilizers In that section prompt ed the Smlth-Douglass comipany to open a plant at Streator,/111., late last year. Planned'j.flrst as a dry mix ing plant" onlyrTt'Swas.. later-decided to add an acidulating lunit.. tor the complete production !6t 8-0 brands. The Streator plant, which' is under the management of Mr. 'iViniam B. Copeland, has been in production for only a few months. Already orders have iMen received, that will keep it running to capacity for the remain der of its first season. Navassa Famous for FertiUiers The Smith-Douglass plant at Na vassa will add materially to an in dustry that has‘long been famous at that location. Plans are maturing for Gmith-tDouglass to manufacture its well known brands such as “Orange' and “Old Glory” tobacco fertilizers’, “Square Deal” and "Money * Maker” general crop fertilizers, as well-'as many other Smith-Douglass.brands at the new Navassa plant. Staff Sgt. Victor L. 'Howingtoa, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Howington, who was discharge from the armed service on December 11, has re-eix- llsted. Sgt. Howington re-enilsted the same day he was ■discharged. He en- toerd the service In November '1943 and was In the European theater'for two years. iHe is now visiting his parents on Lllllngton 'R-^3. HOME ON FURliOUGH Walter W. Porter Sic, lISNR, son of Mrs, W. Y, Porter and, the late Mr, Porter, Is spending his ',30-day leave with his mother on LllUngton R-3. Walter served on the Au dubon APA 149 for 14 months. After his leave Is up heuWlll return to the reparation center at Norfolk, Va., for his discharge. Harnett Man Wini Second Place P. M. QUchrlst of Laurlnburg has been named the winner of the Philip W. Pillsbury award for the beat soy beans grown in this'state ■during the’ 1946 crop year. The selection was made at the N. C. Crop Improvement Seed Exposi Hon held recently. Gilchrist won the award with sample'of Arksey,. while J. M. Lang- stou of 'Litlington ^exhibited the sec ond best sample. This is the first,year that North Carolina has entered the competition The winner, receives a- cash award and a framed certificate of merit signed by the judges,' CLERK GODWIN WANTS TO I^ND NEAT LITTLE SUM MRS. ELMER PURYEAK (Buie’s Creek, Feb. 27.—Mra. El mer Puryear, whO' teaches math and general science at Cam'pbell College, should feel' quite, at home, because she was here from her sixth grade year through junior college. She. came that early as her mother, Mrs: Josephine Harmon Bradley, was, and BttU Is, teaching In the local gram mar school; She says, “About all my unclesi and .aunts, and cousins by tbe d'Ozens, even my grandparents, came here to school. And my husband too,” she adds. She was graduated from Campbell In '4'2' and from Wake Forest in the summer of '43'. Her husband gradu ated' here in '41 and from Wake For est in the spring of ’4'3’. Both were members' of the Epsilon Pi Eta honor society here. He graduated at Wake Forest “summa cum laudo.” Mr, Puryear goes' to the Univer sity of North Carolina next month to 'begin work toward his M. A. de gree in the department of history. , Mrs. Puryear taught' at Park ton par.t- Of '43,-’4'4, .until sh'e Joined her serviceman husband' in Florida. Af ter be was sent overseas, she worked at Fort Bragg as laboratory tech nician. Presbyterians Elect Deacons and Elders HE HA8 St',8e7.78 IN OlilECKB AND IH ADVERTIRING NAlllES AND I AMOUNTS; WON’T cWnERB ' PLEASE TAKE 'EMf?. Is money plentiful? Wily, of course II Is. Bui chances are you'didn’t know fellow - who It Is so plentiful that a has nearly two thousand dollars in hand lo pay out but can’t even get the owners to take it. It’s Just Hko that. i Clerk of Court Howard: Godwin has In hand checks totaling This money, belongs tp $1,827.78. witnesses wholhaye appeared, in court, and a i - small porjLloji of it conaes from, judg ments^ rendered In thelcourt {>ver..the'. past several years. The,[check's are already-made out to the,owners, but, somehow or other Clerk C-odwin* can't seem to get it where it I And so he’s advertising elongs'.',; the money. wlth^ the names of .the (twners.and the various amounts they own.' All they have to do Is to lei the Clerk know where to find thenj. Or better still, won’t they please c>me and get it? That would save Hafnett county a lot of postage. Because of the smaU,.amounts ow ing to thei individuals, and the long time it has been accunn|ulating, the list , has grown till it fills, nearly an entire page in The Nevjs. (The list ^ Is published on another page in this issue.) J All of the , money noti "delivered' will -be turned over to the county's general fund and to the sc'hools, and Clerk Godwin says he’s |going to do: tJial very thing very si>on. Those whose names appear In the list had belter get in touch with the Clerk right away, otherwise 'xe will pro- . (Members of the Llllington Pres byterian Church recently elected three additional elders and eight ad ditional deacons. The new elders are Clarence Mann, Neill McKay Salmon and R. S. Taylor. The deacons elect ed are 8. S. Adcock, C. E, Bass, John Burgess, Carl Byrd, S. 0. Howell, Andrew Jackson, Hilton Longeneck- er and Bradford Stewart. These newly-elecTed officers will be ordained and' installed next Sun day" morning at the 11 o’clock ser vice.^ WHliam M. Shaw, postmaster in 'Fayetteville and an elder of the 'First Presbyterian Church. Neill A. Currie, manager of the Currie Coal (Co. and chairman of the board of deacons of the Highland Presbyte rian Church, Fayetteville, and one'of the ministers of Fayetteville Presby-, tery have been Invited to participate in the installation, service. ceed with the turning over business. The sum comes froin j (In Recorder’s Court, j old cases, $576.78; recent cases, $;i07.36, mak ing a total of $784.13. i In Superior Court: foid cases, $7'87.06: recent cases, $26C.60, mak ing a total of $l,043.i6'5-^i-a grand to tal of $1,827.78. ’Buie’s Creek, Feb. 27.'—'Eight new menrhers were last weeli| admitted to Epsilon PI Eta, honor ; society at Campbell. The men are .1. C. Thomas of Rosehill and Wesleyl Noble of Dunn. The girls are Vli'na Beane of Asheboro, Eugenia Bradjeyof Jones boro. Helen. Carr of Pl;'mouth, Mil dred Harrell of Edentou, Martha Jean Modlln of Rich Square and Cora Hat Making Demonstration Four-Months-Old Erwin Cotton Mills Strike Has Been Settled Chorus at ECTC (Special to The News) Greenville, Feb. 27—-The Women’s Chorus of East Carolina Teachers College, which Is now rehearsing for several programs to be presented at the college soon, includes among Us members Miss Blanche Ogburn and Miss Rachel Pleasant of Angler and Miss Mary Lou Austin of Fuquay Springs R-l, The Women’s Chorus, an organiza tion of 37 members, largely students of the Department of Music, Is di rected by Dan E. Vornholt of the college faculty, Most popular pro gram in which the chorus appears during the school year is the recital of Christmas music given annually in December. A program of songs will be presented by the chorus at the student assembly program on Tuesday, March 6. Misses Ogburn, Pleasant and Austin will be among those taking part. John Vann Gilmore, 51, of Jones boro R-l, was instantly killed last Wednesday night about 8 o’clock when his car ran into Upper Little 'River, He'was traveling alone at the time. Gilmore was traveling in bis car from Jonesboro to Swan Satlon on highway 87 when he hit the bridge and careened into the river. Funeral services were held Friday at 3 p. m. from the home, conducted ■by Rev. E. C. Ruffin. Burial was in the Cameron Grove cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the former Annie Edwards; two daughters, Mrs. Ben Joe Sharpe of Jonesboro R-l, and Mrs. Wade Thomas of Olivia; three brothers, Duncan of Jonesboro R-l, Walter of Jonesboro R-l and Dock of Broadway R-l, and five sis ters, Mrs. Robert Clark of Jonesboro R-l, Mrs, Hampton Thomas of By num, Mrs. Jane Gunter of Jonesboro R-l, Mrs. Ottls Gunter and Mre. Craig Wicker of Jonesboro R-l, and six grandchildren. The strike of the 6,000 employees of the Erwin Cotton Mills at..Erwln, Durham and Cooleemee, which had been in progress, for the past twenty weeks, was settled last Saturday night following conference between mil) officials, representatives of the employoos’ union, and Governor R. Gregg Cherry. Governor Cherry got the two groups o.f representatives to-j gother after conferences sponsored by Federal agencies had fallen down completely. 'Under the new contract the em ployees will receive 14 cents an hour more than they were receiving whon they quit work, but many of them will also bo required to do more work than they were doing before the strike, A compromise, was roach- od on the controversial ' work-load (provisions of the conttract. The mills expect to resume opera tions within the next few days. The following letter was sent to all employees in the mills: “The strike in tho Erwin Mills has been ended with a settlement satis factory to both TWUA and tfie com pany. This letter, signed by tbe pres- idenits of the union and the company, i ls to state that fact and to say that ! the settlement agreement is based upon a mutual spirit of cooperation in the operations of the mills. Sub stantial wage increases are provided and we are convinced mutual good will and cooperation'will, be to the best interests of all concernedt- We urge each employee to strive for high production and high earnings. "We therefore urge every, employ ee to return to work in a spirit of friendly cooperation, to work at his or her Job under tbe provisions of the agreement and ,to etsablish a satisfactory and cooperative relation ship.” In addition to the wage Increase the em'ployees will receive a paid lunch period for the first, time and an increase in "fatigue time.” Governor Cherry Issued the fol lowing statement: "’I am very happy to announce that an agreement has been reached between officials of the Erwin Cotton Mills Company and those of the Tex tile Workers Union of America (CIO) settling the li-S-day-old stelke in the plants at Durham, Erwin and Coo leemee. '“At my request, the two parties resumed negotiations on Wednesday of this week in my office and .have carried these through here in -Ral eigh In a friendly, cooperative spirit. It is a credit to both aidea that an agreement has been reached and, that this strike with its far-reaching Im plications has been settled. “I am proud' of the help and as sistance that our State Department of Labor has rendered throughout the period of the strike and of the fact that the contending parties^' In this dispute could finally, reach an agreement that will lead to the opening of these big and important North' Carolina textile plants. “And now as this has'been, made •possible, I wish to express my per-. Bonal and official , appreciation to each and every individual .who has aided in the present agreeable set tlement of the labor controversy at the plants of the Erwin Mills. It is felt that during the conference here in Raleigh, the representatives of the union and the representatives of management have each manifested' a very fine eplrlt of cooperation. 1 sin cerely hope that .the' rank'.and-file of the employees who have been ably represented by union, otflcials, and .the management group’ that has also been ably represented at this series of conferences here at. our ' State Capitol, will each .and everylone ae-; cept the terms of the settlement,now consummated In the. aame aplendkl (Spirit as' that mauitMted In the ne gotiations, to the .end that all indua trial strife shall wholly terminate and we can all work* together for a hatter North Carolina.” 'Miss Willie Hunter, Extension clothixi'g' specialist from State Col lege, will give a.hat making demon stration at the Connty Council meet ing March 4 at 2:S()i o'clock, in the Llllington Com'muntty House. Members of the County Council, home demonstration club menxbers and friends are invited to attend this demonstration^ DORIS HUDGINS, 16,. DIES On LILLTNGTON ROUTE St iDorls Hudgins, 16, died Monday night at 11:30 at her home on Lll- llngton R-2. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. 'Hud'gins; the following sisters, Mrs. Fred McDona’.d, Bloulse and Audrey Hudgins, and one'broth er, Walter Graham, all of Liliington R-2; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs: W. L. Matthews. 'Funeral services were held Wed nesday at..8:30 p. m. at Antioch 'Church, Mamers. visrnNa sister 'Miss Male Jarmon of Alma, Ga., is apending a few weeks with her sis ters, Mrs. Murphy Wester of Kip ling and Mm. M. W| O'Qulnn of Lil iington R-'S. birth ANNOUNCEMENT 'Mr. and. Mrs. Bickett Arnold of Fuquay Springs R-2 announce the Mrth of. a son, Rudy Stewart, oh-Feb ruary I'S. Mrs. Arnold is the former 'Miss Eunice McDonald of Llllington. Eight Students Join i Society at Campbell Male Parker of Jackson'Mlle. Other members here ii)w. admitted prior to this year, are Aaron Phipps preeldent, of Sclioolfleld Va.; ;Cath erine Campbell, Afhelle Coleman,-Jo sophtiie Lasater, Frances Lynch Betsy Sue Stafford, Do:.*othea Stew art and Catherine Upchurch, - local girls; "Jackie” Moore /of Wallace, Emma MePherson'^of Norfolk; Doris Robbins of Battleboro,j| Helen Xan thos of Payettevllle and( Aretta Yar brough of Milton. All of these studentsiare'active in extra-curricular acilvltlcas well as proficient in scholarship. Lt. Reid Ross Ciets , I Release Frcim Navy ■Lt. Reid 'Ross, who has served for the past couple of years jin the .Navy, was released Monday of this week. While In the service he j had'a leave of absence from his poMtlou as su perintendent of schools! of Harnett county and during his absence Mr, G. T. Profflt, formdlPprlqclpal of the Dunn,schools, has been xcttng super intendent. ! Lt. Ross, obtained hts' jrelease from •Camp Shelton, Navy ba'ie near Nor folk, Va. i His brother, Sgt. Neill Ross, who has been serving In thi> Army, was releaeed Sunday. He had been sta-' Honed at Camp Jacksoi S. C. ANDERSON CREEK AND BEN- HAVEN DIVIDE rwiN GAME Anderson Creek and .Benhaven basketball teams divid'id a double- header at the Andersonl Creek court last Thursday afternoon,' the unde feated Benbaven girls walloping A. C. 56-4 while Benhavm boys took it on .the .chin 40-6. The big guns for the Anderson Creek boys were Mil ler with 22.. points and Goins and Captain McDonald with' points each.. ■ -I T *
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1946, edition 1
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