Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / July 1, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
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'i * ■ !. ' ^ ' i ^ ' ' 1' I , > ^ ^ * ' ' * * .'^'*‘1 Ij*...;- , V ,' ^7- ‘ ^ 1.4 1 , 1 1 * ‘ . - -‘,.1(4 . ‘ □ S,^;, j,. if:. >4* 44\ jt-c a. I-' fc' I l?'i K fcv{?- r ,4 J ‘^ . X, CQN$tRUCtlVE....H»m^** Oafy ...PROGRESSIVE Vol. XXX—No. 27 * $2.00 PER YEAR—Sc A COPY UEiiiftoii, N. e* 1, im Thousands Attend Last Rites For General Williaiti Lee DUNN RESIDENT HAD BRILLIANT ARMY CAREER AIRBORNE COMMAND FOSTERED BY LATE OENlSRAli PLAYED AN IMPORTANT PART IN ALLIED VICTORY IN WAR Thft funeral of Major Oeneral Will iam C. Lee who passed away.at his Dunn home on Thursday morning, June 2S, was conducted on Sunday afternoon from his late home at 1:30 o’clock, with iburlal In the Oreen- wood Cemetery of Dunn. The Rev. William Latta, pastor of St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Erwin, and Blpls- copalian Bishop Edwin Penlck of Raleigh were in charge. The large crowd of friends who attended the last rites for “Bill” Lee, as Dunn residents knew him, attested to his warm friendship while in this life. Many out-of-town mourners were present, including ranking military officials. The $‘2nd Airborne Division of Fort Bragg ac corded him full military hono.rs. General Lee’s immediate survivors are his wife, Mrs. Dava Johnson Lee; one sister, Mrs. H. C. Jackson of Raleigh; and two brothers, Henry €. Lee and Edward Lee, both of Dunn. The famous Harnett army man had been in failing health for some time but his death shocked a great number of local people when the news was given out. He was in the prime of his life, fifty-three years of age. His distinguished scholastic record included Wake Forest College, North Carolina State College, and the Com mand and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. He had graduated from courses In the in fantry and tank schools also. Major General .Lee saw the wide possibilities of air borne invasion, and was the prime factor in devel oping the Airborne Command in the army. He organised and equipped the first battalion at Fort Benning, Geor gia. The brilliant officer was placed In command of the parachute group At Filial Rett GENERAI^ W. C. LEE General Lee, father of the Air borne Division of the U. S. Army, whoso genius played .a decisive part in winning World War II, died at bis homo in Dunn last Friday. POLIOMENACE CLOSES SCHOOL Recreation Council Believes That Every' Precaution For Safety Should Be Taken in March, 1941. In Harnett county, where he was born on March 12', 1895, the general was noted for his reticent spirit and reserve for personal glory or praise. He never forgot his home town or county, and was adamant to those who tried to elevate him above his lifelong friends in Dunn. The death of the major-general re moves one of the county's most famed sons who achieved honors far tMsyond the boundaries of his natirre state, and gave Harnett a praisewor thy spot for producing within her borders and Illustrious American. PONTIAC CO. OPENS SHOP Messrs. Byrd and Button Announce OpcnluK of Tlieir Show and Sales Rooms Mid Complete Garage The BAS Pontiac Company is an nouncing in today’s News the open ing of their automobile sales agency and garage In their large new build- in Just completed on North Main street, today. July 'l: The company has the agency for the popular Pontiac cars, and has a 1948 model on display today In their showrooms. They expect some more shipments of Pontlacs soon. In addition to the sales and show rooms, the B A S company have one of the most up-to-date and adequate ly equipped garages'In this section. Mr. .Bennie Johnson is mechanic in charge of the garage and senvice de partment. The company is extending an In- vitatien to the public to visit its place today. With the number of polio cases mounting in the State, the council for organization in Liilington deemed It wise to cancol the recreation school because of the possibility of Infection in this area. The hot sum mer months are usually the danger months, and continued warm weather has .produced a constant stream of cases for the medical profession and hospital care. Harnett county has not had one case so far this year; a fact that can be attributed to common sense prac tices and willingness to abide by the admonitions sesit out by the county health department and attendant of ficers. This record is. one to keep, and-the loss of the recreation school in the physical enjoyment involved cannot be compared to keeping even one case of ipollo from the county. ■ Recent reports show that there are 262 cases of poHo Identified in the State, and that 139 of these cases were recognized in the month of June. This huge case load is prompting agitation for a special hospital to handle them near Greens boro, VFW COMPLETE PLANS FOR BIG JULY 2 AFFAIR MAJOR EVENT OF THE YEAR BY LTLLINGTON POST WILL AT- TRACT SnJNDREDS TO OOflN- TY SEAT JAMBIHIBE & »lf It HwiMtl* tft bi THE NlWr DUNN MARrtt WINS FAV0$4(S4TG5 LAST 8ATIJRDAy»^)lWllill|ifPPM ON “WILL YOD-'riii^|J?.#p1W?“ RESULTS m^|pi^MqaELMr. INO “YlftPVOWR Ti' i* Harnett farmew jlilt sn all-time high in exipreB8t9iR.r their approval Vs * *■ last Saturday wh0^>^e]r''w«itt to the 2-1 polling places usvrered with a big “Yes'’ the qilMtlop “Will you sell your tobacca.i7|iiyBnnn?” Tally of .the VjMtds showed that 4,034 farmers vot^'“Y«i“ and only five voted “No.' ‘ ‘ Plans for the Third Annual Street Dance on LilUngton’s Front Street business block have been practically i,W» completed according to Commamder Billy Sexton of the Brn'est Simmons Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the only Interference with the even ing of fun will be stormy, weather or untorseen circumstances. Should In clement weather dampen the county, the Post will push it ahead another week, and try, their. Inck on Friday night, July 9th. At aJbout 7:30 o’clock, the busi ness block between Main and Eighth Streets on-Front will be blocked off, and traffic vc-routed around the big dance floor 'on Front Street. The dancing will start at 8:00' o’clock and continue until 12:00. The ivofsatile Homer Briarhoppor of radio and stage fame will have his Dudes play and entertain during ^e four hour dancing and contest program. Interest in the one to be Miss VFW of li9'48, and the cutest baby In the county, is mounting, and several poiislble conjectures have been given concerning both. A large variety of valuable gifts and services haive been donated by Liilington merchants for the lucky ticket holders. The priaeS'run’ all tne way from |5 in trade through to nylon hose, shirts, hats, stationery, powder, shampoos, saws, flowers, etc. ;The several thousands who attend ed last year’s event are familiar wlih the, wholesome evening of fun and enjoyment, and the Post is anticlpaibs. log many to return for this year, and hundreds of others ^Iso, and dis cover that the third annual affair is bigger and better than the two preceding it: '■4j> The balloting ducted Independe: primary that wm ond staging to dbi the Democratic " ''^course was con- ^,of the political ting on Its sec- Ine who will be bees for Gov- StoU Wins By Big Majority In Saturday’s Run-off Primary Governor ernor, Congresim(l' and County Commissioner. *lhe tobacco was staged “ope: Australian—no mere non-tobacco wphom, by way of et referendnm ’’ lashlon, non- barred except owers, most of Ing in particu lar, are indirect^ jaependent upon tobacco’s doings foir^ their daily do ings. , * Only In four pri^lncts were nega tive votes cast: AnAerson Creek 1. Hector's Creek 8;;,''John8onvJlle ,1. Lillingtoa ■The vote by pw^cts was:, Anderson •Creek: ,.MW* yes^ 1 no. Averosburo No. 1; 161'yes, 0 no. - Averasb'oro No,^^'8;.168 yes, 0 no. Averasb^ro No. .Il: '167 yes, 0* no. Averasiboro No.''^; 840 yss, 0 no. Barbecue:' 211 yee, •O' no. Black River: 6*68'ye«, 0 no. Buckhorn: 149 8^ *0' no. Duke No. 1: 3 jMt 4 no. Duke No. 2: 6 yMb .« do. Duke No. 3; H jna., 0 mo. Grove No. 1: '8'88 ;|nni, O ho. Grove No. IT'S) jwi, 'll*,no. Hector's Creek:,,^1 yes, i no. JobnsonvlUe: 161‘ yesr b no. Liilington 168 yi«r l{mo, NeHirs Creek No. 1: 0 no. Neill’s Creek No. 8: iJjd yes, 0 mo. Stewart’s Creek: .lit-yes, 0 no. Ujvper Little RlvsHf NO. 1: 41# yes, 0 no. •' ■ 'W. KERR SCOTT Mr. Scott, who ran second in the first primary May 29, staged a terri fic comeback against his opponent. Charles M. Johnson, in the second primary June 26, winning, the gwher- natorial nomination by nearly 40,00’0' votes. MRS. WILL MOHRIS WINS GRAND PRIZE IN TOWN CONTEST CongreMman t..'i o: i.; F. ERTEL, CARLYLE Mr, Carlyle was an easy winner in the primary' last Saturday to deter mine whether he or Hargrove .Bel lamy would represent the Seventh District in Congress. Mr. Carlyle was leader in thjs primary May 29. OVERBY E1)GED OUT BY HOWARD PARKER OF ERWIN TYSINGER BRFiBATS MASON BY NmE VOTES or rage JOR COM- MtSSIONER OF DISTRICT NO. FEVB INSPECTION LANE DATES «'g(^.A=s4,w 0 no^ .v-i- w - j Mt. Ariel Youth Fellow ship Sponsoring Supper Attends Singing Con vention At Benson The Ephesus Quartet from ‘Ephesus Presbyterian church attended the singing convention held in Benson -Saturday and Sunday. The quartet auditioned Saturday afternoon ond sang one song on the radio broad-^ cast, and anol^her one for the regular contest period. The quartet sang one number on SundSJr afternoon during the regular scheduled contest. The quartet is composed of Alvts Black, bass; Malcolm Black. soprano; Lewis Holder, bariton; Fred Holder, tenor; Marjorie Holder, pianist. Birthday Dinner A birthday dinner will be given next Sunday, July 4, to Mr. J. A. Holder in honor of his 60th birth day. Everybody Is invited. The din ner will be held at Mr. Holder*8 home on JJIlllngton R-3. Sudden Grease Job Sing At Ephesus The Ephesus Quartet and Choir will present an evening of hymn sing ing on Friday, July 9, at 8:00. The public is cordially .invited. An offer ing will be taken for the church bdilding fund. Come^ to Ephesus' and enjoy an evening of fine hymn singr ing! Fred Holder. The lYouth Fellowship of the Mt. Ariel Methodist Church Is sponsor ing an Ice Cream Supper scheduled for Friday evening. July 11, at 7:i30 o’clock. The Fellowship Is actively engaged in raising money for the Methodist Youth Fund, and the pro ceeds from the supper will be ap plied for that purpose. .Besides ice Total: 4,034 yes. 5 no. Percentage; t».87% The overwhelming vote for the new market .in Dunn came about directly through the features , and articles sponsored by the iprogresalve -mer chants of Dunn, and the News. COUNTY VISITED BY COSTLY STORM Power Line Break Ceases FkMur Rour BlnckiOat; Many Motors 'OaoBaged By Delay WINNERS IN TOWN BEAUTIFICA TION CONTEST ANNOUNCED BY LTLLINGTON WOMAN’S CLUB Motor Vehicle Dmpeotloxi Lane SB, Serving Harnett and Sampson* To Be Here Again August 7 The combination wind and rain storm of June 22 prorved to be an cream, the society will sell home- exoeedlpgly costly one for over a made cake and lemonade. Mt. Ariel church Is located .about four miles from Liilington on the Johnson vine Highway. Services At Cape Fear Presbyterian Church -Regular services will .be held at Cape Fear Presbyterian Churh-Sun day afternoon, July 4th, at 3:30 p. m. All members and friends of the church are cordially Invited to attend this service. Rev. Donald MoMahah Is pastor of the church. score of householders and business men in the LllUngton area. A delay, lasting; about tour hours, In reneFlRK VISITING IN FLORIDA Mrs. M. B. McKinney left Wednes day .for '.Miami, ‘Fla where she ■will spend a month visiting her sons, Hal and Barrott McKinney and their families. Planning Home-Coming At Historic Summerville Church YnMn two cam oolltded at tbe latonectlon of Main and Front HCieets dnriiig tlie noon hour mah last Saturday, a stand- of laard on the rear seat of Joe Ross's sedan sailed throagh the air and did a falriy gaud Job of greasliig the car and its owner. John Morgnm, driver of the ocher car, was shaken soaaewhat; Imt hardly as sRdc look ing as Reas who was sbakma along mMi Hie land enw Botli'ssM sndftMv ed eoctenstve ^fender and fndiator f. For sometime past there has been a movement among Presbyterians In Liilington, Summerville aud nearby communities to restore Summerville Church, located about three >!iiilos from Liilington on the Sanford road. By restoring the Church, the Pres byterians say, they mean that they want 'to once again inaugurate divine worship in the beloved old building' that is still sacred to them although services have been discontinued there for -many yeafs. The spot is sacred to thousands of others, too, because in the west churchyard are mounds sheltering the remains of relatives of most all fami lies hereabouts. Old and new families in this wide community have plots in that final resting place. The legend "In Sacred Memory’’ means to them not only the tiny spot where,, rests their loved ones; H embraces all of the area that accommodates the cemetery, the Church, and •ererything that -belongs to it. * Sabbath School is now being con ducted in the Church, and It'is hoped by. the Presbyterians . of the com munity to soon b# holding preaching services also. Much' grounditork 'has already been done toward that goal. There is a plan to bold Home- Coming service in the Church on.the fifth Sunday In August. Presbyterians ar^ ^ilisently seeking to contact everyone, both here and elsewhere, who .will lend their 'presence to this event. Those who have information Con cerning former residents or their kin now living outside this area will con fer a favor If they will convey that Information to local Presbyterian workers who are plan'nlng the Home- Coming. Much historical data has been gathered, and more is dieslred. ' Before the Presbyterian Chnrch In Liilington was established, tbe.Su-m- merviUe Chnrch was the prliDiclpai place of worship for persons of that faith living In this Immbdiata area. the high tension current, caused many motors in deep freezers, re frigerators, coolers, etc. to burn out, and owners found it expensive to re pair those that could be salvaged. The trouble developed when the high tension line crossing the Cape Fear River -between Erwin and Llll- ington broke, falling into the liver. Lights ‘became dim, and finally ceased to ibe lit. Various public gatherings found themselves in the dark, and most of them were- dis missed. In about four, hours the. line had been repaired and current re stored. Several opinions were offered for the burned out motors, but it is gen erally supposed that the low curxeift which came through for a time, was the. mala cause: Ele^clans 'were kept busy several days repairing the apparatus in the burned-out units. When word reached several night fishermen on the banks, of the Cape Fear that a high tension wire had fallen into the river, they quiokly palled in their lines, and hastened away from the water. They seemed to think that an electric current might run HP the tackle and shock them, but the only shock registered no doubt was by the wivts of some -who were shocked to see them home BO early. Baby Candidates Thought the cmmielgn ended last Satniday night? Wnmi. »*• still on* veoy ntneh on- And tiie candidates, a Mg hnneh M them* are steadier receiving votes, ac eonipaaled hy cash. It takiM cash to ran a campaign. TUs one's that vray too. Photos of the CBodldfites.ape in the JufansomBryim whMdow, and voters with cash am selwtlag thslr choloe for the cutest balqr la the VFW contest. ' Haven't voted jet? Bf aU Biea|w do-Hdmply the love of haliies it nothing Mse; At the June meeting of the Lll- llngton Woman’s Club on Friday, June 26th, Mrs. Will Morris of LU- tlngton was declared winner of the grand prise In the Town Beautifica tion Contest, Which •was sponsored 'by the Club. She was presented a check for for having shown the most Improvement In her hTome. This: grand priJM wa» dcHostisd hy-tJls LU- lingtoh Rotary Club. ether prises awardnd were: for outstanding Improvements In new homes, a 26 pound bag ot Vigpro and a four-piece rake and boe set, donated -by -Layton Supply Co. This went to the new' Methodist parson age. Honorable mention among the new homes were: Billy Byrd, Mel vin Turlington and Robert Womble. The prize for the most improvement of old 'homes also went to Mrs. Will -Morris. This award -was a handl-cart donated by Liilington 'Furniture Co. Mrs. H. H. Hamilton received honor able ‘ mention In this group. OaSh prizes donated by Atkins 'Bros, were presented Superior Seed and Feed Co. and Allred -Furniture Co. for the moat Improvement In the business establishments. Among the churches the Methodist Church was winner. This prize was a living shrub donated by the American Legion, The American' Home Department, Mrs. Joel Layton, Jr., chairman,' took the contest as their project for the year. The, pontest; opened In March and closed in June. During the contest the Judges made a tour of the town making pictures of homes and business places before improvements were made. At the, end of the con test pictures were again made to get the “before" and “after" effect. John Harris,,'"Tar‘‘Heel Gardner," •visited the club and gave home own ers helpful suggestions concerning their lawns and homes. The Judges in the contest were: Miss Rachel Herring, former Horae Demonstration Agent; Miss-Lorraine Vail, Home Demonstration* Agent, and Mr. T. D. O'Quinn, Assistant Farm Agent. All motor vehicle o'Kuers who fail ed tq reach the Inspection lane which closed its engagement here yester day, and who haven’t yet bad their vehicles- inspected, will have another chance on August ‘7. -Lane 26, serving^ Harnett and Sampson counties, will -be here again m that date, and remain through August 14. ' Following that date, the lane .will be here again on September 24 and remain through Geptenber 80*. Other towns to be visited are: Clinton, July‘2-14 ; Roseboro, July 1*6-22; Dunn, July ' .2'4-Augast 6; ClintonC August IT-S-O*: Roseboro, August 1-7; Dugn* Etfptmnibsr f-H Lane 24, serving Wake and John ston connttes, will he in Pnquay August 17-23, and again September 26-30. Lane 23 will be In Sanford July 2-8', August 20*-26, October 1. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecla tlon to our many friends and neigh bors for their kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Willis Alton Johnson and children. Underground Cabbages .Mr. Stanley -Blanchard, one of Harnett county's largest producers of fruits and vegetqMes, hrouidti* to The News office last Thursday a cabbage that vnur evldmitly try ing to match its pfrodneer. The cabbage was produdbog tool The- plant had produced a head of about B or d'pounds, but was not content 'with such an oiiilnary perfondanoe.' In addition. It was actually, growing small cal>1>|g6s, perfect cabbages, on its roots. Several of the little underground cabbages were heading (or under) Just like the upper story had done. Mr. Blanclifurd said he had about two acres of cabbages, on his vege table farm on Upper Little River, but bad to feed most of them to the plg»—too ihany of thisn* he said. Hundreds of pounds are left after,, giving to. neighbors all they wanted. He left two nice speci mens at The News office. Draft Will Affect Several Thou8and Harnett Men When 'President Truman, signed his name to the nnw peacetime draft law on Juno 24, -his ratification of the senate-house passed bill reached down into Harnett to inform several thousand young men between, the ages of 1*9 and 26 years that It may not (be long fbefore great numbers of .'them mfy be In the armed ser vices of the. nation for one year and nine, montha. Since only ninety, days Intervene 'before the first Induction, sometime around Sflpjtembar 28, the county draft boards will have to move quickly to -set, up their machinery^ for reglatrMlon, sppeMs, examina tion, etc. .In aa^ county, the flaper- Intendejat of flchpola,,, Gl^rki of, the Superli^r .Court, and,,Ohalyiuaa of the County Board of .Electtotm, Will 'have chords. It.ls.eipieted, that at least sig 'week* will he, needed 'to get the refistration. in oi^ev,, ^ _ The draft law was passed after ei- tenstve propagnnda* tor and aguinst the metumre. In oongreas lengthty de bates were heard; but eventZMlly a large majority In each honee pueeeil it' through plus some vuiiatlons in .the original bill. Senator Gleau Tay- lar’s 'fillbuater died a qukk death cm the senate floor when he meutleued the word "God" in a tolsgram: re ceived from^an ardent oppemeut of of the draft. • By. the draft law the amad forcas of the.nation art to be built up cloee ,to the mJHlou marlt. The preuent volunteer system had not haen snf- tlcienl to maintain a safe level of national detanae. National Ona^ quotas, which rose to ne'er figurea by tha enlistment ot many trying to •dodge the 11 month draft period, have been closed,' and ,the praotle#' diaoouraged by offlelala lii the-; state , gnard. The only esoape from armed semice. will be •presMes'^ ttal dMenrlaant heeanae of; tnarltftli or physloal oeeupational status. The tremendous majority accorded W. Kerr Scott In ‘Harnett county for the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor ot JNortb Carolina, was repeat ed sufficiently in 66 other conntlM of the state to send him practically Into the ' exeenttve mansion ' as-the state’s next governor. When the final tabnlatlon was complete, Scott had received 46i8i8 votes, and Charles M. Johnson had ,1288* votes. Tbrongh- out the state Scott garnered approxi mately 46,p#0i (votes more than Mr. Joflinson, Oddly enough, Charles Johnson slipped backwards in Harnett county, and lost 56 votes hstween the pri maries. His first primary vote 'waa 1294, which count -he failed to main tain last Saturday. Meanwhile Saturday's news meMt that veteran representative A. L. Overby of Angler had bean unme- cessful in hie attempt to overcome the lead that -Howard Parker ot Er win established in the first primary. The chMk-up showed that Parker gained about a thonsand new voters to give him 3136, 'While Overby leeur- ed about six hundred votes to tally 2678. . • It was in Duke No. I, 2, and 2 that Parker went out ahead. There he had 669 votes to Gvetiby’s 67. Thli huge count gave Parker the election. The, efforts ot Hargrove BellMBf to capture the Boh Young vote in Harnett was rewarded hy the addi tion of 244# votes oyer his Arst pit- mary total, which wss only 8821 'RR- lamy nosed out Brttd Cmlyle in' tinr- 'nitt by.'lYt’* f|ttt''-4Sll|§il|$Mb-- ihrbughout Eie'dlstilet, eat^ t$r. Bellamy’s borne county Now Mstt* over; the cpngriHHilonal raiBe laa^fitt toward Car^yib, and he lliarMiy - swamped the fonner ‘WlUnlfiiiton mayor for the national office. In the county, the total vote for each con tender was Bellamy 2822, and Car lyle 23#9. The only run-off for a county of fice was between Paul B. Tyslnger and J, R. Mason for county couimls- sloner f■ om Upper Little River; Shr- hecue, and JohnsocMlle Townshlpe. This was a nlp-and-dnck aftUIr anA Tyslnfer found hlueolf tha next commiestoner with only- 8 votes to spare. -Mason came through with (Votes and Tyslnger with 687 votes. It was expected that (he governor’s race would comimand the most at tention, and the vote for the congtee- sional seat was 64'6'votes lower; Kill voted for a congressnaan, and 6766 voted tor a governor. Unofficial returns for each precinct are as follows: . Andeveon CInMdc Johnson 184, Scott l-l8, Carlyle 224, Bellamy 62, Pairker 263, Overby 44. Averaeboro No. t Johnson 46, Scott 10#. Carlyle 46, •Bellamy 69, Parker 80, Overby d-S-. Avemabono No. E Johnson 76, Scott -247, Carlyle 106,- Bellamy 188, Parker 174, Overby 148. Avevasbmpo No. S Johnson #7, Scott 221, Carlyle lit. BeUamy 187, Parker 158, Overby 1-60. Avmwebofe Nol 4 Johnson 89, Scott 264, Carlyle Iff* Bellamy 1*98, Parker 186, Oveeby 166. Baibeepe . Johnson 16, Scott t8'16, Cerlyte 69, Bellamy IIP,'.Parker 146, Overby 172, Tyslnger 191, Mditon 186,. BlaMt River Johnson M*. Boott 896, Carlyle 142, Bellamy 204, Parker 7t, Overby 341. Johaeoa 42, Scott 166 Carlyle 66, Bellamy 6S, Parfeer IS#, Overby 71. Nb. 1 JohnaiMi it, Stott lib, Carlyle M, Bellamy Iff. Pntfeer 176, Overby tl. DtotoEb^B iohiuMi 42, SeeCt Itl, Carlyle il. Bellisley 167. Parker tti. Oeeibf 16. Dak* Ne* S * jnehneon 22, Seott 166. Cartyle 49, Bellamy 117, Parker liT, Oeevbir Si. (Centlnued on page tww) Stores Clos^ AlendBy The.Retell Tnsde CoHHttIttee of tiM. mcrdiMite. 'bf; cloeed aU day la >:>celelMnMi«K oi Day. if .'V| '■« 1;
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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July 1, 1948, edition 1
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