Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / March 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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m. ^ . ' r HARNETT COUNTY NEWS CONSTRUCTIVE . . . Harnett’s Onl^r Countyseat Newspaper . . . PROGRESSIVE Vol. XXVIII—No. 10 $2.00 PER YEAR—Sc A COPY Lillinffton, N. C., Thursday, March 7, 1946 "If It Coneenu Harnett, IPs In| THE NEWS” R. C. War Fund Campaign Is On COMMUNITY LEADERS IN RED CROSS DRIVE HARNETT CHAPTER HOPES TO COMPIiETE ITS CAMPAIGN TO Raise its quota, $7,500, BY MARCH 15 Harn(>it Chapter of the American Red Cross has named its chairmen for the eleven townships within Its Jurisdiction to actively lead In the organization’s drive to raise Its quo ta of ^7,500 for tho War Fund. Chairman R. IB. O’Qulnn of iLil- llngton has announced the following community chairmen: Anderson Creek: Miss Jeanette McLauchlln. Barbecue: Lawrence Cameron. Buekhorn: Leo iBetts. Black River: Mrs. Carl Gregory. Grove: D. A. Grimes. Hector’s 'Creek: Mrs. Reid Smith. Johnsonvllle: 'E. E. -Perkins. Neill’s Creek:' Mrs. Preston Butts. Llllington—Charlie -Loving. Stewart's Creek: 'Mrs. J. €. Byrd. Upper 'Little River No. 1: Mrs. H. M. O’Qulnn. Upper Little River 'No. 2: ‘Mrs. P. H. Biddle. Colored: J. S. iSplvey. Proffit Goes To Campbell College C. Held Ross, who has been serv ing in the Navy for the past couple of years, returned to his po.sition as superintendent of the iHarnett school system lost Friday, thus releasing -Acting Superintendent O. T. Proffit, who has been directing the schools In the absence of Mr. Ross. Mr. Proffit Informed The News that he will hereafter be connected with Campbell College. iBefere assum ing the siiperintendency of the coun ty schools he wai? principal of the Dunn schools. In the discussion before the Board of Coniinissioners Monday of the pro posed bond issue for school expan sion Mr. -Profllt advised: “You can cither keep up the school nystem you have, which has been rated as among the best In the State, or you can al low It to drop into decadence by not properly providing it with the neces sary (und.s tor needed expansion." Shad and Herring Shad aitd herring season In. In land waters of coastal conntloa opened last Friday and continues Ihrougli May 10, announced Dr. Willis King, supervising biologist of tho Nortli Carolina Division of Gaino and Inland FLshories. Fish ing is restricted to Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of each weeki during which time skim or gill nets witit bars one and oitc-half Inches or larger |niay be used. LITTLE RIVER MISSION SCHOOL HERE MARCH 10-15 NUMBER OJ' BAPTIST LEADERS AND ‘ MISSIONARIES ON PRO GRAM; TO BE HELD AT LILL- INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH ENGLISH LADY COMES TO JOIN HUSBAND HERE On Pi;bgram MRS. THOMAS !>. RAY AND BABY OF lONDON FIRST OF OVER SEAS ADDITION TO HARNETT , FAMILIES ■Sergeant Thomas L. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McD. Ray of Up per Little River township, while ho was In the armed service statlonad- In, England, met the lady of hls choice and, persuading from hor the coveted “yes,” married hor. The war was In progress then, and Sergeant Ray was with tho Signal Corps, Finally the war ended and he came home with hl3 huddle's to gain hls release. Last week Mrs. Ray, with their year-old Carol Ann, -arrived fo join her husband In Harnett county. They had come over on the USS Volcanic to New York and Mr. Ray mot the'm In Sanford when they arrived there by rail. Sgt. Ray, now all-time forest ward en, Is 26 and Mrs. Ray is 23-. They are making their home for the pre sent with Mr. Ray’s parents. Mrs. Ray sWH believes it's a big , wide world because she found It to be a long, Jong time before she could I join her husband- In tho United I States. But, she says, “I like It hero, much better, because Tommy Is here. Clerk of Court Has Big Month Register of Deeds Gets $895 in Feb. 'Mrs. Inez Harrington, Register of Deeds, In her February report sub mitted -to the Board of County Com missioners '.Monday, showed collec tions of—. From recording receipts -$859.00; from liS- marriage licenstjs at $2.0-0 $36.00—making a total of $896.00. There were 207 service discharges, for which there wae no -fee. Clerk of Court Howard Godwin, In h-is report for Pehruary, submitted to the -Board of County Commlsslon- oni -.Monday, showed that hls collec tions for the past month were greater than for sometime -past. Hls report showed— iFrom-probates $242,78; from civil and criminal actions and special pro ceedings In Superior -Court $394.99; from fines in Suiperior Court $696.06; from trust commissions $16.'20; from civil and criminal actions in Recor der’s Court $228.6.I; from 'll nee In Recorder’s -Court $880.00—making a total of $2,466.68. iDr. Earl L. Bradley of Raleigh la loading the Church-Wide School of Missions in the Little River Baptist Association, March 10-11. TwentJ-one other missionaries from the State, Home and Foreign Mission Plelde will speak in the twenty-two ‘Bapllat Churches that are participating. ■All pastors, visiting missionaries and local church leaders are invited to iiha two- services that w-lll be held In -hhe iLilllngton IBaptlst Church on Saturday, 'March 9th and .Thursday, March 14 at three o’clock. Services will bo hold on- Sunday ""morning and each night through Friday In the churohos ipartlcipatln'g. 'Five or six misijionarles will apeak In each cliurch—a different one each night. Each church Is expecting to en tertain one of these visitors and help him -get to and from t-he churches In which ho will speak during the week. A list of the mlsslonaAes who are expected to bo ber follows: From 'Foreign -Mission Boards— Dr. J. W. iLowe, China. IDr. and- 'Mrs. 'L. IBunn Olive, China. ■Rev. A. 'R. GalUmore, China. iRev, iDeaver Lawton, China.- Rev. -Wesley iLa-wton,.China. -Dr. Arthor S. Gillespie (Indefinite) China. Or. Bverette Gill (tndjtfinlte), It aly. Home Mission iBoard— iRov.‘Lawrence Thlbodeant, French, Louisiana. Rev. H. d. Mikhalchuk, Slavic ■People, iTlllnois. iRev. Ted- Zork, lltallans In Florida. iRov, Jhn Ivey, iRural Missions. ■Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Honcock, Indians In Oklahoma. Rev. Wlilla-m Welch, Cherokee Tnd-lans, N. C. -Rev. Willie -King, 'Indians, Florida. State 'Mission IBoard— 'Br. E. iL. Spivey, Central N. C. IRev, J. C. iPlkes, Western -N, C. Or, lEarl L. iBradiley, Eastern ,’N. C.^ iRev. iDouglas -M. 'Branch, iCcntraT N. C. DR. L. B. OLIVE Smith-Douglass Sees Fertilizer Shortage Bernheim to Preach At Pleasant Union BENHAVEN AND ANDERSON CREEK DIVIDE PAIR GAMES ■Rf-v. Jacob Beinheim, a converted Jew. will .preach at ‘Pleasant Union Christian Church next 'Sunday night, March 10. at 7 o’clock. This will he Mr. Bernheim’s second vl.slt to Pleas ant Union and all who heard him -be fore will remember him as an excel lent speaker. Everyone is invited to attend this service. The iBenhaven girls basketball team remains undefeated after trouncing the -Andoraon Creek girls 26-5 at the Bonhaven court Thurs- 'day afternoon. The Anderson 'Creek ■boys also are" undefeated as they came out on top of 'Benhavon boys , in a rough and tumble game 20-9. . -Miller of A. C. was- high scorer wHh -14 points. Goins got tour and Hamilton two -to complete the A. C. scoring. Standing out especially for A. C. on defense -were Taylor and McDonald. County USDA Council Gives Information For Veterans Veterans who Intend to engage In farming are furnished- the following Information by the Harnett County USD.\ Council. It shows where head- quarter.s may bo found for any ser vice fo w.hlch the veteran may be en titled: General Agricultural Advice and Cdunsel —C. R. Ammons, county farm Agent, office at Agriculture Building, Llllington. PS.\ Tenant Purchase Program— Ashley Horne, county PSA supervi sor, office at Agriculture Building, Llllington. FCA Loans—Farm loans, J. E. Walker, secretary-treasurer National Farm Loan .Association, Sanford. Production Loans—p. Martin How'- ard, secretary-treasurer Production Credit Association, Dunn. Crop Loans—'L. W. Barnes, repre sentative Emergency Crop and Seed Loan Association, Smitbfield. Gl Farm Loans—County FSA com mittee. Agriculture Bulld-ing, Lilllng- ton; also bank or real estate offices. Veterans’ Agricultural Training Program—Teachers of vocational ag riculture or county superintendent of schools. Readjustment Allowances — For self-employed veterans on farm and for unemployed veterans seeking Jobs—'R. G. Vann, Unemployment of fice claims taker at USES office in Dunn, Monday through .Friday only. In Llllington at Agriculture Building from 10 to 3 and In Erwin at Com munity House on Tuesday from 9:30 to 3:30. Priority Assistance on Conetruc- tlon—Write to Civilian Production Administration, Ref. PR-28, Wash ington, D. 0. Request Form CPA-641- A and Regulation PR-2'8. 'Priority on Farm Equipment— County A'AA committee, Agriculture 'Building, Llllington, Tobacco Allotment—County A-AA committee, Agriculture Building, Lll lington. ‘ Purchase of' rarulus Property— War Assets Corpo.uth n, 317 South Tryon street, Chari ^,1-. A serious shortage of fertilizer and fertilizer materials is threatened- thle season. This was the warning issued- today by .Ralph iDouglass, vice-presi dent of the Sinlth-Douglaaa Co. "It will be nothing short of trag ic.’’ said Mr. Douglass, "if the corn production program eponsored“-by the N. C. Experiment iStatlon and the Ex tension 'Service, and so ably directed* by Dr. 'Baver, should be Imperiled- by this threatened shortage of suppllM." Mr. Douglass listed three reasons for tho threatened shortage that is In direct contrast to predictions of plentiful supplle? -forecast last No- ber. First, the steel strike cut off -pro duction of sulphate of ammonia. 'Even with this strike'ended, -It 'will still -be two weeks before normal production can be resumed- and pro duction lost over the six weeks pe riod cannot be regained.',In addition, producMon of nitrogenVdolutlons has fallen 'behind expectations becauae of breakdowns, In plants and Inability to obtain- repair -parts while the steel strike was on. Second, there Is' the government policy of shipping substantial' ton nage of fertilizer materials to other countries upom the .theory that It's, better to supply these countries with fertilizer -with which to grow their own -food- than for,us to grow -the food and- ship It to them. It’s report ed in trade circles that the first -1-1,- O-OIOi tons of sulphate of ammonia produced 'following tho .steel strike will -bo shipped to China. The third- contributing factor, salj I>B. EARLE L.. BRADLEY ■Dr, Olive and 'Dr. 'Bradley will ap pear here on the program In the Church-wide School of 'Missions at the -Baptist Church, March 10-15. TAX COLLECTOR FACES SLOWDOWN IN PAYMENTS FEBRUARY REPORT SHOWS liESS SPEED IN TAXPAYING THAN A YEAR AGO; $18.98 PER CENT OF ’46 liKVY, YET TO COMB Proposed Bond Issue Begiiis To Draw Citizens’ Interest SCHOOL BOARD ASKS FOR $750,(HM) FOR ADDITIONS Whittled Down lASTS IN RESOLUTION TO BOARD OF COMISSIONBRS REPAIRS, ADDITIONS IN ALL DISTRICTS OP COUNTY SYSTEM Tax Collector W. 'D, Harrington, In hls report for 'February, submiited to itihe Board of County Commission ers Monday, showed that his collec tions on -the 1945 levy had. been slowed down. Although he was mak ing a fast record during the earlier part of the collecting season, 'Febru ary figures show -that there is still a larger percentage of -the' levy to be collected -than the report of the same month a year ago showed. 'Of the $420,548.64 on the books- to start with last October 1st, there has been collected $361,975,06. or 86.07 -per cent. The report for the same month a year ago showed 86.43 per cent pf the levy paid. Following 1.M -the.report of -the rev enue taken In during February: Current taxes i$12,414.'36, delin quent taxes $1,866.0'7, real estate sales $196.010-—making a total of $14-,476.42. Other revorvue: General county'$2',- 9-61.50’, school -fund $4,8>3>3.’26, O. 'A. A. fund $3,936.25. >A. D. fund $1,- 431.00, child feeding -program $6,- 066.i6'8, national defense $371.26— making a -total of $33,075.36. Avery Jones Killed When Hit By Car Mr. -Douglass, is the disturlmd poHtl- calcondltlonln Chile that has reduc ed shipments of nitrate ^of eod'a. Chile la also making -heavier ship ments to other countries than before the war. "There seems logic," said Mr. Douglass,- "In shipping fertilizers to other countries so they can grow their own food, but this policy ahould be re-examined since It nr-.w appears certain that supplies for our own .ag ricultural need's are more critically' short than appeared the case when these commitments were madj}." The export and. Import of'fertlllzer materials, he pointed out, has been taken out of the hands of private business and Is now' exclusively .di rected by the government. In Tlew of this, It becomes the respohslblllty of government to see to It that the needs o-f our own agricultural pro gram are met. It Is Imperative, lie said, that these -officials charged with this responsibility ahould re examine their ipollcy In the light of the present situtalon. "Unavoidable accident” is the ver dict of Coroner 'Melvin McLean who investigated the death 1 of -Avery Rus sell Jones, who died In .Harnett hos pital at iDunn Saturday night after being hit by a car on highway .301 a mile south of Dunn. Funeral services were, conducted Monday at 4 p, m! from -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy iBarefoot, brother- in-law and sistei;. of Jones. -Rev.- S. L. Morgan, Dunn [Baptist pastor, of ficiated. -Burial was In Greenwood cemetery. Surviving are three brothers, Mel vin and Talmadge Jones, both of -Dunn, and O’iDell Jones of High Point; four sisters, Mrs. W. T. Bare foot of -Dunn, Mrs. Percy Ammons of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. 'Beulah Wor ley of Oak Ridge,' Tenn., and -Mrs. 'Robert Alderman'of High -Point. ON USS BENNINGTON (iSpecial to The News) Fleet 'Hometown News Center, U. S. Navy.—Sion -H. Mitchell, 18, flre- ma-n second claae, USN, Buie’s Creek, 'N. C., participated In ceremonies aboard the aircraft carries U®S ‘Ben nington at -Pearl Harbor as ,Admiral John H. Towers, UQN, relieved A-tlml- ral iRaymond'jA. Spruauce. USN, as commander-ln-chief -US Pacific Fleet, early In February. The iBennln-gfton. as a unit o* Task Forces -fiSi and 68, took.part In the carrier-borne strikes against the To kyo Bay area and In other air-^sea aWauIts agalnist the'J&paneae home land, Iwo Jima and Oklnatva. Following a -discussion of a -pro posed bond Issue of $75,0,000 for the benefit of the county’s school system:; the Board of County'-Gommissloners-. Mon-day requested t-lle -Board of vBd-^ ucatlon to put In legal form its .re quired resolution asking for tbeispec ial election on the question of Issalng-, the bonds. This -was furnished by-the. school board' and the commissioners decided to defer action on the mat ter. till after tho ‘20th of March'.' Following la the resolution; Whereas, ft appears to the- satis faction of the Harnett County Board of Education that tor the conduct and maintenance of the. Harnett county public school system -for the constitutional term of 9 months, It l.! necessary to raise and expend $760,0’0i0i for the erection of needed school buildings, repairs and addi tions to existing school' buildings and to 'purchase landi to~ -be used by the said public school system, and-, to provide needeil'' equipment -for said system; and Whereas, it is the opinion of said! Harnett County Board of -Education that said fundi might..be advantager ously obtalnedi'by a 'countywide.-bond* iseue for said purposes in lieu; of tempting to raise so large a sum 'by- dlrect and- Immediate taxation dur In-g the ensuing 'fiscal year; and Whereas, It-appears that a special- election should' be called for the pur pose of submitting to the voters ot Harnett county the question of Issu ing -Harnett' county bonds In the amoun't of $750,000; ' Now, therefore,' -be' It, resolved by the 'Harnett County Board of Educa tion as follows: 'No. 1. That the Board- of County Commissioners of Harnett county be and they are - hereby requested to cause proper steps to be talken to the end that the question' of Issuing bonds of 'Harnett county in the sum of $750,000 -be submitted to the-vot ers of said county -for their approval or rejection at' a special election to be held for that purpose. ' 'No. 2. That- It la -hereby declared necessary for the maintenance and conduct of the pu'bHc';8Cbool-system of 'Harnett county, for ,the .cdnstltu- tional term of 9 mlnThs",- that' the sald* sum of $7'50',006 -be" raised and- ex pended to -provide the necessary land;, erection -ot necessary' school build ings, alteration's and .additions'to ex isting school' buildings -' and- equtp^ ment for same, !u the below named- school districts of said- county: ‘District -No. 1, /..'nderson, Creek- Repairs andi alterations-to present buildings, additional -building. District No. 2, Dunn—^Repairs and; alterations to present buildings. Ad ditional building.' Harnett County Training School—Repairs-, and alter ations to present 'buildings, 'Addition al building. District 'No. 3, 'Benbaven—Hepalra and alterations to present buildings Additional building. Additional buil ding Negro school. 'District No. 4, Angler—'Repairs and alterations to .present bulId-Sngs Additional building. ‘District 'No. 6, lErwln—R^alrs and alterations to -present building. Ad ditlonal building. District N-o. 6, Coats—(Repairs and alteraCions to'".present buildings. Ad ditional 'building.' District 'No. 7, 'La'Fayette—Repairs and alterations -to 'present -buildlngs- Addltional building. -District 'No. 8, -Llllington—^Repairs and alterations to present buildlngs- Addltlonal building. Shawtown Ne gro school-Bepalrs- -and- aKeratlons- to present buildings. Additional buil ding. District No, 9, Buie's Creek Build new school -building. District No. 10, (Boone Trail—Re pairs and alterations, to present buil dings. Additional building. Board of Review Meets March IB The Board of County ‘Commission ers will begin Its annual slttlng.as a Board of 'Equalization' and. Review on Monday, March 18.' All property owners Who may have complaints.ot inequaHtles In their iWings -will he given an^opportunlty to ihe .heard. , The board, will continue/lts 'aUtlngs until the- property owners ‘ of all the townships have been heard. COMMIiiSKINERS Of special tnteirest to all citlzeiu of Harnett county is the fact that the total outstanding Indebtedness ot the county has . been whittled do'wn to less than a million dol- lans. To be exact, the total debt ot the county is $948,750.00. Ibis includes the general county debt, the school bonds and the township road bonds, all of which the coun ty has assumed. In famishing The News this In formation, County Auditor Hwbert Carson states that the' longest term of any of the bonds extends to 1064. -Harnett county has been gradn- ally retiring Its outatandiiqi bond debt, which a. decade ago was over two miUlCHis. BONDED DEBT OF HARNETT IS NOW UNDER A MILLION BOND DEBT FOB GENERAL COUN- 'TY PURP08ES IS «a76,000: $826.- 000 FOB TOWNSHIP ROADS; $846,700 FOR SCHOOLS CALL kA{iS MEET FOR DISCUSSION executives!; TO HOLD “OPEN HOUSE" M/li^H ^ TO HEAR WHAT V:{TER«| HAVE TO SAY ABOUT B)ND ISSUE After hearing tho request ot the Boar-d ot Bduqi submission to^ to issue bonds'- purposes, and; uration Board that effect In i' school system of County Coi was too weigh approval and atlon’s request for the the v'oters- a proposal of ‘$75^,0001 for school ifter'i;ccelvlng tho'Ed- 9 of-flKial resolution to- jrhich| the needs-bt the were Jlsted, the-.Board amlssioners decided It iy a lueasure for their tdoplibn •without ..first, allowing the cRizensl|ot fihe county an opportunity to| be hoard. of ca'!|ing and- holding olecthin would amount. ‘.'OiO'O ind $1,500, and ^ s in view that the.Ex Tbe expense such a special to between $1 It was with th afford the ecutives arrived, at the conclusion to- citi; tens {,uch opportunily previous to thje ordijrlng of an elec-’ tion. -If it is d^termlited, and^ If it can-' be so determined to'ithe satisfaction ti of the Executives, -that the -people In hb monthly report to the Board of County Commissioners, submitted Monday. County -Auditor Herbert Carson showed that Harnett county’s current status is not only excellent but that -the total outstanding-.debt, including general county >fund, roads’ and*- schools, Is less than a million dollars. 'Due date of the bonds representing this outstanding debt are falling due practically every year from now un til- 1964, when the 'final bonds become due. While the interest payments on th.eseJ>onds amount to a sizeable'’fig ure Mcb year and rather enormous total for all, still the county is meet ing Its obligations regularly and in addition for the past ten or more yearn has been retiring its debt "out of date" when such'opportunity pre sented itself.' Several years ago, for instance, the holders of an Issue of" Harnett 'bonds wanted to dispose of their ■hold'lngs, and; the county finding Itself "In band" with, the money,-proceeded- to relieve the holders and retire the bonds. Not many such opportunities pre sent themselves nowadays, however,- because of two reasons: the county: Is amply able to meet its obligations, and there is no investor who wants ^to- turn loose bonds bringing a good :rBt6 of interest. The last of the county general ^bphds-'fall- due In 196.8-; the last of -the-, tqwnsbl-p road issue In 19>6'4, and the final school bonds in 1952. It should be noted that not all of this debt was incurred by the county Itself. All of the^townshlps in -the 'county issued bonds for road baud'- Ing and these were later asusmed by the county upon t.he consolidation ot the-road system,, and a good' many of >tlie:,8chool- districts issued bonds for, ;new buildings, etc., which were later ^;taken over-by the county. iln some of the school districts, notably in NetH’s Greek, .^np bond. Is sue was made,'that township or, dla- !trict-‘never having,a school building of the "consolidated' variety of Its own. 'It has depended, altogether on GampbeirCollege’s public school di vision to school its children. would not favc/ the,ll>bnd--,iBSue, .then- the Executiveswould consider the .cost of such ai;i election a useless ex penditure. ( I ■Therefore, In or-ier to. arrive at something -whlnh they might consid er a conclusive rea-stion ot the peo ple to the proposal' [of, a bond- Issue, the Gommlssloiiers ii'ave called- loi- a mass meeting '^in the 20th ot 'March, at 2 p. m. The commls^tonevs will be sitting ^utilization and Ke en tli'e 18th, and will as a .Board, of view beginning on the 20 th'. ho interested. !For meeting i's call'jd foi will be-held 1 b:|en' house" -for a. discussion .by fltlzets-'wfe’o may 'feel M.1 _ . Uhls-purpose a mass im.the Already som,e cri oppe the 20th and It courthouse. Icism and- even sition has been some emphatic | voiced' against bonds. Some of ents are outspj them David Ht beale. Springs, .j^hlle others expressly," request that thp nt mes. not be men tioned as,opponents, isubrosav too, Is- the opinion of'|lnan:'| In'fiueptlar citi-' the pjjoposed issue of the cfittcs and- oppon- ^pken; I notable among, ij^ry cSenter, of. Chaly-. zens, even som'j^, officials, •who have .decided oplnioijs' that the proposal would- mee't -wlta defeat. , 'Ofiflcials'w'hoi!pxpress,-thelr, dubious feeling about, th'e success of the pro posal, however: are not to be found among the school beads. They hold the opinion thai correctly/ and jf the urgent neec tem, they ■will j'' 'But. the Com buy oni the people are informed- as to s - of j.the-school sys- ote ;’qr the bonds. L,_Jl lisBioners, realizing that,they are responsible to the cltl- X zens of the coii^ty .’or the financial and other welfn re'ol, the county, are d'esirous- of' gah from the voters why everyone the meeting on 20',■ at 2- o'clock Ing |i first-hand and before-hand' cd[i8en:|u8 of opinion themselves.- Thai is s Invited to attend Wedinesday, March In tlie courthouse. CARD cIf THANKS We wish to thank our,-friends for the kind deeds iljnd- sympathy shown during, the iongj lllr|e8s'and at the death of our daiught >r and’ sister. Mr, and '^rs; and Children'. -E. Q. Hudgins Jurors Drawn Mondajf For Two Weeks April Ciytl Term - The following were drawn 'Monday to serve as Jurors for the two weeks of civil court commencing Monday, April ist: , First Week .Ayeraeboro: Archie Burns, Junle Ammons,,. John E. Norris, James Coats, Ben .P. iParker, Hubert Haire, Wilbur Smith, George H. Britton. Anderson -Creek.*' J. -F. McArtan.. Black River:. R. T. Jackson, John C. Montague, Milton- A. Smith,. Ray mond .A. Owen, .Kelso Hockaday, C.. R. Gregory, A. V. Nordan, J. O. Mat thews, J. Robert Ourrln, Johnnie Winiford., ■Duke: lE..'L. Autry. Grove: Carl .Xi. Hough, James.' P. Matthews, Henry -A. Johnson, Wil liam A. Avery, William 'A. Dennldg,. Chester. Lee Matthews, J. Sherrill Stephqqson, Jesse M. Tart. Lilltogton: Artbur B. -Byrd, W. J. Byrd-. Neill’s Creek: O. B. Dixon, Wil liam (H. Hayes, B. P. Gaskin, L. C. Reardon. Se(w^ Wedc Aiverasboro: ■C. 'H. Matthews. Les lie Oliver,' O. F. Jernigan, IL. L. Milan, Wesley Coats, -jHerbert .Blackman Coats, E. D. Ma'i'tln, Iciarence. Lyde, W. A. Tart, Lee.O’Qninn Partter, W. J. 3. Brett, Louis Preston Parker,, Lucas, C., C. Ui:ichu:;ch, Troy Erk- wood Parker, R; bent W. Godwin. Alton Cults, -B. M -Black River; (laUW B. Stewart, Currin. iBuckhorn; C. C. lEridgers •Duke; Edward- ■'if] Byid. Grove: Jack Mi! Parker, Virgil Ma son, Melvin Mills *, Uamuel Pope, A. Nathan Fish, 'But Di«| Mitchell. Johnsonyille:, yY. D. Cameron, A. C, Cameron, J. Ai Spivey. Lilllngton; J. iH. Holder. • 4 Neill's Creek: G. -M. Long. Stewart’s Creeli C'.iesley-'.- Johnson, Cleveland Johpson, J. T. Pollard Jr., W. I J. Brown. RESULTS! Bays Mr. J. ,H. iConfer of San ford, In a letter to jThe News; "Am ipleaBed'iwltli my ads in The News. Ads In youi! paper get re sults.” I I Can there be any better testi mony? ' , .M 1 .-^¥3 ' '** -F "*
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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March 7, 1946, edition 1
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