Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / June 12, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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.*hi' CfTr'* Ala) pn. ; J Harnett County News SURE SIGNS OF ' ‘ I' • ' ' . i . / # ' ‘ • , ■ ' 1 * • ' . ! ' ' ' -> '-r.K' HARNETT COUNTY NEWS—Liiitngton. N. o. THURSDAY. JUNK 12, 1947 Established Jan. 1, 1919 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY HENDERSON STEELE FRANK STEELE Publishers SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year 92.00 Six months 91.00 No subscription taken for less than six months AdvertisiiiK rates upon application Entered as second class matyter at the postofftce at Lllllngton, N. C. CORRESPONDENCE This paper desires correspondence from all reliable sources interesting to the people of this section. We ask that the name of the correspondent be signed for the purpose of ^attest- Ing reliability. Watch the date on the label on yopr paper. If your subscription l>a.s expired please send In your renewal at once. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR GOOD CROPS Oldtimers arc teminding us again this season that we should not feel cliibioiis about our crops Just be cause we have had a late Spring. We never see. they say, a poor crop fol lowing a late Spring. That's eiicouraglng, to be sure, but Harnett farmers are not relying altogether on what “they say." In fact, they rely on nothing e,\CGpt their own Initiative In making a good crop regardless of all •condi tions. Although it was rather lute be fore they got their tiny loots In the open fields, tobacco plants are now growing like the proverbial mush room. “In thirty days you will not be able to recognize' those little plants," said one experienced farm er to The News the other day. Cotton, too, seemed to be on the “late side” in getting started on Its way to the “fleecy white.” But now that help is being sought to chop. It may be taken for ‘granted that pickers will be sought along cbout the regular lime for the gins to start. Other crops are looking good also. Altogether, the prospect of good crops in Harnett this year seems bright enough. While down in Biadcn and Colum- but counties last week, The News editor took a glance—a lot of glances—at the crops. Those coun ties generally are couple of weeks or rooi'e ahead of Harnett In crop-mak ing But only in a very few instances was it noted that there was more foliage in the fields thsAi In Harnett. Spring of 1947 seems to have been late also in other places. In about sixty days from now It will be time for tobacco-curing to begin. Our prediction is that It will begin on schedule. HODGE-PODGING TO THE NTH DEGREE INFLATION BREAK Considerable grumbling has been hoard over high prices, and c6rtalnly there has been good cause for It. No one wants to pay what is considered a fair price for anything. And in a good many cases prices have been, and still are, unreasonable. fBut not in every case has the seller been at fault. Production costs have risen to the point where high prices must bo charged if the seller is not to he stiueezod out of business. This newspaper, like others, is now being gouged for more than twice the price for newsprint that we paid before the war. That knocks out completely all the profit from subscriptions. We are told that the price will go oven higher. But we are not ready to believe the high pi ice wil| last much longer. We be lieve that soon there will come an” adjustment in paper prices, Just us there will come reduction In other prices. A prominent lumberman told us a few days ago that he had more fin ished lumber than ho know “what to do with.” That sounds as though the builder will got relief soon. When buyers of lumber and other building materials decide to stage a halt, then something is going to be done. It can mean ncthlng else than a reduction in pi Ice. Somewhere along the line the reductions will be gin, and labor will be the beginning point. There are many signs that point directly to a break in the inflation we aie now experiencing. Some peo ple like to call this reaction a “re- ce.sslon." That nice word seems to bring less nausea than the oldtlmo expression “depression,” There is really no excuse for al lowing a depression to descend upon us. It will not, If all of us exercise good judgment In oar dealings with one another. But If wo try to cling to high prices regardless of what comes, the reaction will start sooner and it will be mucli harder to boar. Here's hoping conimonsenso will prevail In all quarters. name'/ Sure.'Here it is: Neglect. With a 91-74 tux rate, Lllllngton should have some streets that could bo called streets. 'V/ho can deny it? * * * KILLER.—The News heard a sug gestion u day or so ago that sounds good enough. It was: that when and if the particular brand of poison used on the town's shade trees is dis covered, some of It be used to de stroy the weeds and grass being al lowed to grow on Llllington’s streets. This suggestion is passed on to the town authorities. It sounds good. DERIVES NO BENEFIT FROM BEING IDLE North Carolina went haywire on the liquor issue when counties were allowed to break out of the State prohibition clinch simply because a majoi Uy of their citizens desired the legalized sale of liquor within their borders. The principle of “local self-gov- erninent" was stretched quite a bit in granting such a privilege, but it must bo admitted there was at least some ground for the avgument that inasmuch as liquor was on sale in bordering States it might us well be brought under supervision and pro fits kept at home. It was not, how ever, fair insofar ns the menace of It was brought closer home to the dry counties bordering wet counties. As has been known all along, the greatest desire for the legalized sale of liquor in any of the wet counties was prompted by the profits that would permit of reduced local tax tales But now comes a newer hodge podge. Under the new liquor law a county can vote dry overwhelming ly while at the same time if a ma jority of the voters in a city in that county votes wet, the city can have liquor stores. That is hodge-podg- Ipg to the nth degree. It is democratic principle that ma- Jorliles must rule. If a majority of the citizens in a county declare by their votes that they want their county to remain dry, their county should remain dry, ' regardless of how many votes are rolled up in the cities favoring liquor stores. The larger towns In a county do not belong solely to the citizens of the towns. For Instance, Lllllngton is the countyseat of Harnett, and it should not be wholly within the provlace of the citizens of this town to say whether liquor stores should be opened here. This town Is not large enough to come within the pro visions of the new Act, of course, but the principle applies to larger towns as well. The contention of The News has been, and is now, that the people of North Carolina should be given the opportunity to vote on the legaliza tion of liquor sales. A statewide re ferendum is the only way to settle the question and settle it right. No lasting benefit can be. derived from profits on liquor sales—by in dividuals or governments. This newspapef is not "hard down" on the practice of some parents in allowing their 'teen age youngsters to loaf and roam throughout the vacation season. Wo believe that all work and no play is harmful, just as all play and no work makes Jack a dujl boy. What we have contended Is that one of the best lessons a young ster cun bo taught Is that work Is not only honorable but beneficial. Ever so often the Nows and Ob- .servor's “Rhamkatte Roaster” talks right down our alley, and we are hero quoting what he has to'say on this particular subject: “What does ye think air responsi ble for much ov the much talked ov Juvenile delinquency?” was the Old Codger’s question this morning. Ye Editor thought many things en-tored into It, the relapse after war and parental running around instead of slaying at home with their children. To which the Old Codger replied: “I'll enllton yor Ignorance. Nlue- tenths ov it coums from havin’ nothin’ to do an’ bein’ allowed to loaf around pool rooms, drink foun tains an' the like. Now, when I wuz a boy when, I wuz not u-goln’ to school I wuz a-doln’ chores at home an’ workln’ on the farm an’ my town cousins were cuttin’ wood fer the kitchen an’ house, workln’ in the garden an’ doin’ house chores. Now, how many ov ’em air workln’? I tell ye, ‘An Idle brain air the devil's workshop’ an’ the devil still finds work fer Idle hands to do. “Work air man’s greatest blossin’ an’ air essential to youth. 1 believes in play an’ thinks all work an' no play air bad fer youths. But all play an' no work air wussor, I agree with Robert Quillen who sez: " ‘The summer I v’as 16, I was out on my own, far from home, do ing a journeyman printer’s work at $6 a week and my board. “ ‘AU boys of that period learned the habit of working In their early teens,' and no doubt it kept many of them out of jail In later years. It is the idle youngster who gets into trouble—not the one who is work ing, “ ‘The first step In curing Juvenilb delinquency should bo a survey to determine how much of It results from loafing and boredom and lock' of an interesting, respect-building Job of work.’ ’’ OBSERVATIONS BY A COUNTRY SCRIBE NO MYSTERY. — Mayor Loving and bis Town Councilmen are up against a hard proposition In trying to .discover the guilty party who bored holes in the town’s shade trees and poisoned them. The Mayor, be ing the head of the Town Oovern- ment, is of course Intensely inter ested In tracking down the. vandals: and it devolves heavily upon the Street Commissioner to also do some tracking. It Is a shame that these fine trees are destroyed. As many years are required to grow a tree as for a vandal to grow up. We have too few of the former; one is too many of the latter. However, there is one other shameful thing in Lillington. It is the streets. No mystery at all about how our streets have come Into such miserable condition. The vandal's PETITIONS.—Down In the court house at the Commissioners’ meet ing last “first’’ Monday there was a petition for removal of County B’arm Agent Cliff Ammons. For some rea son or other the Agent has acquired f,ome enemies, although it would be difficult to determine Just how nmny. '^flien the petition was under consideration by the Executives, someone observed that signers to pe titions are easy to get; that a peti tion to lynch a man, any .man, at dawn or sunset would get sigiiers, regardless. And that reminds us of an occasion not so long ago when petitions In a certain cause were be ing circulated. Perusal of the list of signers revealed that one man had attached his signature to both the petition for and the petition against. Was ho on the fence? If so, what kind of a fence? Of-feuce and de-fence, I’d say. NOW ... . WHAT DO YOU THINK? By a Mere Thinker PAVING.—One of Llllington’s val uable citizens, a string advocate of paved streets, remarked to The News the other day that the town had not an Inch of paved street, And then we had to correct him, pointing out that the town certainly did have three blocks of paved streets, But the paving was paid for by indivi dual property owners on the street. All other pavlnj^ In town Is state highway," HONOR JOB.—Theie is no salary attached to Llllington’s official posi tions of Mayor and Councllmeu. They are honor jobs. It Is Indeed a gieat honor when people entrust their affairs to a small group. Realizing this, each man so honored should do his dead level best to ful fill the duties involved to the very best of his ability—in a truly public- spirited way. Any man who is not in tending to do just that, should not accept the honor and responsibility. It is also the duty of every citizen to aid In every way possible In making 11 success of the city administration. All good citizens will. * * * CRITICISM.—Every public official who knows anything at all knows that the very fact that he Is a public’ official will bring upon him some sort of criticism—just or unjust. Just criticism is helpful, or should be—will be, if it hits the right type of official. Anyone who doesn't know the difference shouldn’t attempt to hold public office. « * * GOOD TOWN, GOOD PEOPLE.— Lllllngton Is a good town because itsi people are good. One might hoar that' such and such .a place is a better town than this. But it Isn’t true. There aren’t any better towns, than this. To be sure we have some people' here for whom we might consider a swap for some people of other towns. But that’s true of every town.- And so, we had best keep all we’ve got ana try to get some more. By.the- way, how’s the best way to get somej more, good people? Answer is easy:. All of us chip in and make our townj even bettor than. It Is. Then good people will want' to come here. And they will come. GASES HEARD IN SUPERIOR COURT Boy Scout Problem Given to Rotarians Lllllngton Rotarians had as their guests Thursday night Scoutmaster Andy Jackson and his assistant Joe Moss, one time captain in the Air Force, specializing in chasing enemy craft fiom the skies. Scoutmaster Andy hud a plan for revitalizing the local Scout organiza tion by forming the older boys into an .\ir Patrol under the tutelage of Captain Moss. Not that they would engage in actual flying, he hastened to add, but they would be given ground training in various aerial ac tivities along with model plane building and flying. The plan was turned over to the Scout Committee for study, recom mendation and action. Piesent for the meeting was Earl Mahone, Dunn banker and Rotarian, who has charge of raising the funds for the operation of the Scout move ment In Harnett County, President Leslie Campbell of Campbell College had charge of t'ae program and he piesented an inter esting and thought-provoking talk on the way people change th«lr viewpoint' as they grow older, be coming self-centered and bitter In too many cases as their idyllic vi sions of youth clashed with the stern realities of life. Man cannot live by bread alone, he warned' hla listeners. He must have mental food too. Life is ^ one way road—there is no turning back to take another. How are YOU facing-life at forty and fifty? was the parting thought he left with his audience. You and I have read and heard much about talented young men and vromen leaving home to seek their foi tunes in other places. The ques tion, is: Why do these young people not stay at home and devote their energies and capabilities to the up- ^:rowltig and advancement of the.lr native communities? The answer Is: They see better opportunities else where. Then comes the flat statement that there exist in the home com munities just as good opportunities as are offered anywhere. That Blatemen. la subject to dls-^ pute. It is true that there are plenty of channels Into which the talents of our young-grown people could be di- i-B.;ted. But are these channels open ed to them? The answer Is no. , The truth of the matter Is that v/hen the services of a capable young man or woman are needed, selection i>j made of someone from a far piece away. When a chamber of commerce needs a secretary. Instead of appoint ing to the post a local young man who knows everything and every body In the community and round about and who with a little encour agement and cooperation could bring about more material advancement f,or the home community than any Stranger could ever hope to do, what happens? Mr. Thingumbob from 'way out yonder, whom no one locally knows from Adam’s housecat, Is called In. (That’.s one l)lg reason why most chambers of commerce don’t get very far with their pro grams and are continually changing executives.) ■ Just the other day an announce ment by a prominent business con cern that Its broadcasting station would be opened soon also carried the statement that Mr. Whoozlt from faraway Okimo would have charge. Ijust week a man from Ohio who has only two and a half years of ex perience In the service with which he is connected was given priority lover a local man with thirteen and a half years to his credit In the same service. And, too, the young man (the “foreigner” Is around 60) has efficiency rating plus In ill of his work. The young“ local man was turned down after -being promised the newly created position, and It was given to the man from a dis tance. I know personally of many in stances where this practice has been can led on. And it, Is not confined to hny one particular phase of en deavor. It is piactlced by both gov ernmental and privately conducted enterprise. Is it enough to discourage young men and young women who have at tained educational qualifications and are enthused over the possibilities for achievement (but net in their home communities)? The channels should be opened and they should be given a chance to demonstrate their ability to “make good." But is this done? No. In most instances, no doubt, the local talent is far superior to that Imported from a^ distance. In many ca.so3 that fact has been made patent. But the practice gees on. We hear so much about our need for “building -up” and "making pro gress” and doing this, that and the other, while at' the same time we see our own home-grown young men and women leaving ue for other parts. The part they should take in helping us to do great things is turned over to new and untried persons who, in the main, have no interest whatever in our local progress other than the pay check {which by the way must be large to start with and increased ever so often). There is too much of a tendency to discount the capabilities of our local young people. We look upon them as being Unqualified for any Important ■ work or undertaking or shouldering responsibility. We look upon them as “kids we have known all their lives" and therefore unsafe for, trustworthy positions. "Of maximum Importance lu any undertaking is the character, stabi lity and qualifications of the person who is to be In charge. How will we ever know whether one of our own youngsters can "measure up” till he or she is given s chance to demon strate his or her ability? Is it any wonder why our young sters are anxious to get-away from home to make their mark in the world? Is it any wonder we fall to m.ake the progress we would like to make, when we offer nothing but dis couragement to the very persons who could and would do more to help us than anyone else? Whaf do YOU think? Harnett Superior Court convened Monday morning for its June civil term which has been calendared for only one Instead of two weeks, with Judge W, C. Harris presiding. As The News goes to press the fol lowing cases have been disposed of: Seven .divorces: Lillian J. -Bailey from Ansell B. Bailey, Sr.; Thelma King Hammett from Luther Fred Hammett; Ernest H. Dudley from Louise H. Dudley; Rena M. Dill from Clarence D. Dill; Vester' Lee from Annie Lee; Mamie Bnnls Core from William Braston Core; Charlie DeBerry from Chief DeBerry. A judgment of 91500- was awarded the plaintiff in the case of Commer cial Bank of Dunn against J. T. Mot- thews, Jr. Raz Autry won a Judgment of $174.25 against A. E. Baggett. 'Voluntary nonsuit was taken in the case of David H. Young against Worth Stewart.' The case of Ralph Clark against Leroy Allen was continued. The case of F- E. Summerlin against W, M. Pope la i>elng heard. PLANS FOR LEGION MEETING AT CAROLINA BEACH COMPLETE Father of The News Contributor Dies G. -Broughton Spence, 49, died at 2 p. m. Wednesday at his homo, LV- liugtoii R-2, following a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Thursday at 4 p. m. at the Antioch Church, and burial was in the church cemetery. The Rev, Lee Johnson of Fiiquay Springs and the Rev. A. C. McCall of Bunnlevel officiated. Sur viving are his wife; three sons, James Spence of the Navy, and Phil lip and G. B. Spence, Jr., of the home; six daughters, Ruth, Betty Sue, Madge, Fay, Judy, ond Lottie Spence, V'l! of the home; his parents, Ml*, and Mrs. 'W. T. Spence of Lll- liiigton, Route 1, and five brothers and four sisters. Mr. Spence’s son James is the writer of “Sea Thoughts,” written for The News while on various cruises with the Navy. Constancy to truth and principle may sometimes lead to -what the world calls inconstancy in conduct. '■^Tryon Edwards'. MR. NOAH ANDERSON ILL Mr. Noah Anderson is very ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Thomas, 411 West Cabarrus St., Ra leigh. He is, however able to receive visitors. Friends visiting Jkim are re quested not to -mention having read of bis illneas iu The Nows. Nearly Throuj^h Re-Indexing Job County Attorney H. C. Strickland announced to the Board of Commis sioners Monday that the re-indexlng of the real estate records in the Register of Deeds’ office Is nearly completed. About one month more will be required to flnlBh the Job, he said. The job was begun in 1943 and it was estimated then that it would cost the county around 98,003)) to 910,000. The task was greater, how ever, than at first visualized, and the completed cost will run around 530,000. The recent Legislature validated the new index. Carolina Beach. — Plans for the 1947 convention of the North Caro lina Department of the American Legion, the Legion Auxiliary, and the Forty and Eight, to be held here June 14-17 are complete and indica tions are that it will be the largest Legion convention ever held In the State, according to W. L. "Bill” Farmer, chairman of the convention arrangements committee. General Jacob L. Devers, chief of the U. S. Army Ground Forces and formerly stationed .at Fort Bragg, will make the main address at the closing session on Juno 17. Paul R. Younts, 'executive vice- commander of the North Carolina Department of the Legion, has work ed out a full and Interesting program and 80 have Mrs. Tom -Bird, presi dent of the Legion Auxiliary, and Edwin Burge, Grande Chef de Gare of the Forty and Eight, Farmer said. The Legion, Auxiliary and Forty and Eight programs will be supple mented. by what Chairman Farmer says ;.wlll in all likelihood be the "biggest and -best” entertainment program ever staged at a North Car olina Legion convention. Ill addition to the beauty pageants on Sunday, June 16, at which time a "Miss North Carolina American Legion” will be chosen from among »v bevy of beauties representing the various posts in the State, the Caro lina Beach, committee has planned a mock amphibious battle in which Mn-iines from Camp Lejeune, sailors from Norfolk, Va.. and members of the famed 82nd Airborne Division- from Fort -Bragg will participate. The committee has planned a mam- mouth fish fry to end the convention on Tuesday afternoon, June 17. The Forty and Eight, fun and- honor society of the Legion, will get the convention underway Saturday, June 14r with a Jam-packed program of fun and fiolic, including a “wreck’' of P. G.’s {Poor Goofs, that Is) fiom various posts in the State. The Legion program proper gets underway Saturday jpiornlng with the beginning of registration of dele gates and others in front of the Hotel Bame, convention headquart ers, The Child Welfare luncheon will follow at 12:30, and at 2:30-'p. m. the Department Executive Committee will meet in the City Auditorium, The annual memorial service will be held that night iu the Baptist JOEL H. POOIiR Joel Henry Poole, 71, of Coats R-1, died at his home .Sunday about 6 p. m. after a lingering illness. Fun eral services were held Tuesday qfternoon at 3 from the home. Elder J. T, Lewis of Coats officiated. Inter ment was in the Williams cemetery in CoatS'. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Poole: two sons, Hlr- ameof Coals R-l, and Moses of Er win R-l; one daughter, Mrs. Flesh- man Tart of Coats R-l: two broth ers, R. A. Poole and Zannte Lee Poole, both of Coats R-l: seven sist ers, Mrs. Ando Williams, Mrs. Mon roe Series, Mrs. Tom Williams,..Mis. Minnie Winston, Mrs. Ed Dixon, and Mis. Prank Stone, all of Coats, Mrs. Joe Stewart of Dunn and seven grandchildren. Mr. Poole was a na tive of Harnett County and had lived in the Coats vicinity all of his life. EMORY O. SLOAN Emory C. Sloan, 33, son of Mrs. Matilda Watson' Sloan and the late W. A. Sloan of Jonesboro, R-2, died in u hospital In Raleigh Tuesday morning at '8:34 o’clock after an ill ness of several months and after one. month of critical illness. His father died only one month ago. Surviving are his wife, the funner Bessie Hart of Wilmington; one son, Jimmy Sloan; his mother; three sisters, Mrs. Gu’ilana Perry of Sanford, Mrs. W. L. Bowling of Broadway, Mrs. Claience M, McNeill of Jonesboro, R-l; and one brother, Landon Sloan of Wilmington. Funeral services were held at the home of his mother, Jonesboro, R-2, at 4 o’clock Wednes day afternoon and burial was iu Shallow Well Church cemetery,' church, wlth^ Department Chaplain John D. McReady presiding. Planning Board Makes Report The first comprehensive survey of all the service needs of North, Oaro- lilg Day Monday Monday, June 16, will be a full day, with the program getting under way at 9:30 a. m. in City Hall, with Department Commander William M. York formally calling the convention to order. The address of welcome will be delivered by Superior Court Judge John J. Burney, a legion naire. Governor R. Gregg Cherry, first Legionnaire ever to be elected chief executive of the State, will bring greetings to the convention. Committee announcements will be made and committee reports will fol low. At 11:60 a. m. there will be a joint meeting of the 1.,egion and the Auxiliary. At 2:00 p. in. the .4riny, Navy, and Mailne units will' stage their mock amphibious battle and other simulated warfare. At 3:00 the drum and bugle corps competition begins and at 5:00 the parade starts. The annual Go-Getters banquet in lionor qf Legionnaires who have secured ten or more members dur ing the past year will be held at 7:00 p. m. at the Ocean Plaza, Only those holding Go-Getters cards will be ad mitted. The annuul Legion ball will he held fiom 10:00' p. m. to 2:00 a. m. at the Ocean Plaza. In betweeu will come the fireworks display starting at 11:30' p. m. Tuesday’s sessions start at 9:-30 a. m., ai which time reports and rec ommendations will bei submitted by the various committees. Following this will be the presentation of dis tinguished guests, the election of de partment officers and the selection of delegates and alternates to the National Legion •Convention. A silent tribute to departed com rades will be the last order of busi ness before final adjournment. llna children and youth ever attemp ted was released today by the State' Planning Board Committee on Ser vices for Children and Youth. | "The young people in North Caro-' Una constitute our greatest resour-1 CO," wrote Governor R. Gregg Cher-1 ry In a foreword to the report, which was made possible through a grant' of funds from Parents’ Institute, New York. | Continuing, Governor Cherry said: I "North Carolina will be a great State in the next generation to the' extent that today’s youth as l'ndlvl-| dual citizens can make it great. Are the services which they receive from their State today of such quali ty as best to prepare them for the responsibilities of citizenship to which they must fail heir?- What are these services? In terms of sound standards, to what extent are they deficient? What ought the State do to correct the deficiencies?" [ The importance of the subject as one which should be of interest to all governmental and nongoverinen- Attention MR. FARMER? We Are In Position To Grind Your Grain With Our NEW HAMMER MILL Also, We Buy All Kinds of Grain W. A. DAVIS MILLING CO, Telephone 456 DUNN, N. C. tal aliencies concerned with plan ning for future citizens was lllus-^ trated when the report pointed out^ that more than three-fourths of all' the State’s general fund expendl-1 tures are used directly to provide services for children and youth. I Governor Cherry also pointed out , that he thought it was. particularly i significant that the personnel of the committee, of which Dr. 1. G. Greer, Superintendent, North Caro lina Baptist Orphanage, Is. chair man, Included repreaentattves of the ' dozen odd State agencies which have jurisdiction over some phase of pro viding services for young people. This coordination of effort was de liberate, the State Planning Board announced, in order that services for the "whole child” could be stud ied, without regard to departmental boundary lines. The USDA announced that a pro gram under which mules will be pur chased for the Mexicau government will be initiated at an early date. Look upon each day os'the whole of life, not merely a section; and enjoy and Improve the present without wishing through haste to- rush on to another.—Ruskln. SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT—8 to 12 JUNE 13 At New MORRIS GARAGE BUILDING Next to PostoHice Broadway, N. C. Music By LITTLE RIVER BOYS Admiition $1.00 Per Couple Plus Tax Benefit of BROADWAY POST No. 347 The American Legion
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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June 12, 1947, edition 1
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