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VoK XXX—No. 38
$2.00 PER YEAR-~-8e A COPY
• *»HUOTi!i*t*a. Only. CowrtfiaMr .. PROCRgttlVE
lilHagUn, N. YMiAoy, 3«|^^ lii, IM
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GoodWd
7 Murder Cases Left On Docket
For Nov. Criminal Court Term
4-DAY SESSION
TAKES 28 CASES
OFF OF DOCKET
LAROE NUMBER OP “HEAVY’
CASES REMAIN FOR TRIAI^;
ONLY ONE MORE REGULAR
CRI>IINAL TERM THIS YEAR
II no other murders occur in Har
nett county 'before the convening of
the November criminal term, seven
t
of such charges will he listed on the
calendar for that term. This nuniber
was left over after the four-day ses
sion last week. The November term
will be the last for criminal trials
this year unless a special term Is
called.
Solicitor Jack Hooks has given no
Intimation of intention to ask for a
special term.
The seven murder cases left over
last week Include the case of Mrs.
Ruth Howell, who shot her husband
to death. She is still In State Hospi
tal. and medical authorities seem to
think she may become a permanent
patient there.
The murder charges also include
the cases of Worth Weaver, Lewis
Wilburn, Janies Grice, Sam P. Can-
nady, Emma McLeod, Ransom Tyn
dall. True 'bills were returned by
the Grand Jury against all of these.
Judge Burgwyn directed a verdict
of not guilty jn the case of James
and Lilly McLean, charged with
murder; but James McLean was
given four months on the roads for
assault on a female.
Other charges against defendants
whose trials were left over for the
Xovem'ber term Include assault, reck-
1^8 driving, larceny, rape, burglary,
drunken driving, housebreaking,
abandonment, etc.
After The News went to press last
week, the following cases were dis
posed of before the court adjourned
for the term 'Friday:
Cleo Moore pleaded nolo, con
tendere on two charges of assault
with a deadly weapon. He was given
IS months, suspended upon payment
of S500 into court, and good behav
ior. After court costs are paid, the
remainder goes into the school fund.
Marion B. Zollocoffer was charged
with hit and run driving, but the
Grand Jury failed to find a true
bill.
William H. Beard, Jr., was found
not guilty of operating an automo
bile while intoxicated.
For operating an automobile while
Intoxicated, Jasper Bryant was or
dered to pay ^100 and cost.
The court directed a verdict of not
gntlty in the case of John W. 'Bent
ley, charged with driving with im
proper brakes.
A mistrial was ordered In the case
of Herman Barefoot, charged with
assault on a female.
Found guilty of public drunken-
ress, Charlie Aycock, Jr. was fined
;i0 and cost.
Warren G. Tart was given 6
months suspended sentence for being
drunk and disorderly and resisting
arrest. He is to pay $200' and cost.
Jack Hugh Hines was grlven 6
months suspended sentence and plac
ed on probation for two years after
being found guilty of stealing an
automobile.
Solicitor Hooks was detained in
Sanford court till Wednesday, end
daring his absence Attorneys Bver-
eit Doffermyre of Dunn and L. M,
Chaffin of Lllllngton prosecuted the
docket.
The court did not convene till
Taesd&y morning, and considering
the fact that the term lasted only
four days, the 28 cases disposed of
represented four days of fast work.
The dbckot is still rather heavily
loaded, however, for the coming
November term, at wblch the resi
dent Judge, Clawson L. Wlllia'ms of
Sanford, is expected to preside.
leaver FOR LBNOm RHYNE
Mr. Jennings Pulley, -son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Pulley of iBule’s
Creek left last
Rhyne College.
week for ' Lenoir
BACK TO SCHOOL
Harold Smith, son of Mr.' and
'.S, .CnMtk, has entered Davidson Col-
Davidson, N, C., where he will
AM etadlcs for this year.
Service Ended
With the adjournment of tlie
September criminal term of Sa-
perior Court last week, nine of
tlie IS Grand Jurors completed
their la months service and are
automatlrally relieved Trom farther
duty.
The nine are: Kyle Harrington,
foreman: Claude Lticas, Jr., C. 'W.
Howard, Elton Warren, Hector L.
Mason, C. H. Hood, W. A. Cameron,
Samuel Brown and Earl Spivey.
The nine renudnlng on the
Grand Jury to serve tOl next May
term are: J. O, Broadwoll, Oraluun
FHnce, 1>. E. Woodley, C. N. Wil
son, M. E. Fish, Edwin Williams,
Myie.s Tilghman, W. B. Temple,
Jr., and W. H. Sanford.
Nine iiew Jurors will be selected
at the November term.
REVIVAL BEGINS
AT METHODIST
CHURCHSUNDAY
HOMECOMING OBSERVANCE WILL
BE OBSERVED SUNDAY ALSO;
PARSONAGE NOTE TO
BE BURNED
DUNN MARKET
SAI^ES CLIMB TO
4 MILLION MARK
HARNETT FARMBRlSCONTINUE TO
BWST COUN-^S ONLY MAR-
KE'f; MANAGER OURRIN
BOOSTS FARM BUREAU *
Dr, Sam Maxwell, widely-known
pastor of the Oxford Methodist
Chufch will bo the guest minister at
a series of revival services at the
Lillington Methodist Church which
begin next Sunday and last through
the followl^njg,, S^day/vehlhg.' The
services will be held each evening at
7:30 and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
'Rev. W.' A. Tew, pastor of the
church, in announcing the revival
services stated that he was highly
pleased in being able to seenre iDr.
Maxwell to preach. Dr. Maxwell Is
considered an outstanding preacher
and his appearance here will no
doubt draw a large congregation to
each of the services.
The local 'Methodist have also
scheduled next' Sunday as the day
for their Homecoming. TRev. Walter
Neill McDdnald, a native of LlUlng-
ton, will .preach the Homecoming ser
mon Sunday •morning at ■ 11:04)'
o'clock.
A large num'ber of imem'bers of
the church "wbo have moved away
are expected to. attend this Home
coming observance.
At the Homecoming the Methodist
have planned to burn the note on
the new parsonage to celebrate the
final 'Payment of all debts against
the handsome brick structure erected
adjacent to the church.
Following the 'Homeco|ning service
a picnic dinner will be served on the
church grounds at 12:>S'0.
CHKNAULT8 RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ohonault of
Buie’s iCreek, returned home last
week from a three weeks' visit at
Mr. Chenault's former home, CBeuton,
Illinois. Previous to bis moving to
Buie’s Creek, Mr. Chenault was a
banker in Benton where he now owns
several oil -wells. '
' Manager Buck Currin of the Dunn
tobacco -market, in eispressing his ap
preciation to Karnett farmers for not
only bringing their' tobacco to- the
county's only market but generously
lending their aid in boosting the
mnrket by '“talking up for it,” an
nounces that sates have reached the
four-minton mark-,
’ Sanguine predictions earlier in the
selling season that the Dunn matket
would sell six million pounds d'uring
the season have now ibeen raised.
Observers now 'believe the total sales
may reach -up to eight or proba/bly
ten million pounds.'
County Agent C. R. Ammons tells
The News 'ho is confldont the market
will sell far above six -mlllton pounds.
This he considers as a fine-, achieve
ment for a new market.
Considered one of the biggest tasks
facing the maVIcet at-the opening of
the season was inducing Harnett
farmers to take .their tobacco to
Dunn. If local farmers could be in
duced to imtronize their own market,
Manager ■burrin. said, . their action,
would influence growers In adjoin
ing ‘Cohnfies to patronize the Harnett
market also.
. ^ Mahage'r .Qurrto. now Jttniieves-.the
bulk ef the btg task’ds'aceompliah^.
He says Harnett’-foroierB,''after bii-
dorslA^ the 'market at'the last May
primary .by pledging .sell th'hre,
have “come anross” "with all of the
cooperation that could be expected
of tHem. Mana^ghr Currin is liivlsh In
his praise of local farmers for their
.help in making the.Dunn market a
success.
'Average' p'rloes .paid on the Dunn
market have, “tallied” up with those
of. the .loldeV and Mgger markets
whore .'high 'pr^s have-been boasted
of through the .years.
'Manager o'uVrln is now boosting
tho^ Far^i, Bu'roau, -In . his'' advertise^
ment .thls week be is urging all Har
nett farmers to Join the .Bureau and
help it to reach Its gdal of 1-3*0 new
mem'b'ors this •
To At^eiid Council
Charles Eoss of LiUlngton la.
among the represontatives and mem
bers invltisd .'to attend the twelfth
annual-meeting,of the North Caro
lina; Council- ‘ of . I Churches at fit.
Mary's, College In 'K,aleigh next week.
Mr. Ross U» an dfficiai ■representa
tive. fpr tl^e U; S.. Presilyllarian Synod
of “North Carolina! I'ho general ses
sion of' the Council will be held Tues
day the 21st at 10:30. -a. ih.
A special session of the North
Carolina Cdui^cll of IChuroh Women,
a department .of; the Connell, of
Oburchos, will be'held Monday the
.20th at the United Church, 141:00'
a. m. The programs for both meetings
will emphaaixe the spirit of ecumeni
cal Christianity ipresent 'ln the recent
World Council'in-Amsterdam.
Auto Inspection Lane To Visit
Lillington Agam Next Friday
This is a reminder to all owners of
motor vehicles, and It may be taken
as a solemn warning to owners of
models of IDS'? and il'94li..
The inspection lane operating in
Harnett and Sampson counties’ will
be in Lillington next week, set up
and ready to make inspections, in the
block on J street facing Nortbam
Motor Com-pany.
The warning indicated- to owners
of 1987 and 1946 model cars comes
direct from the schedule laid down
-by the Department of Motor Yeblijlcs,
which stipulates that .all such cars
must be Inspected by September 34).
The lane operating here beginning
next Thursday'-'Will remain 'here f6r
tbe balance of the montb. This will,
afford all owners of the '87 and '46'
models an opportunity to visit the
lane before the deadline.
Quite a ’number of cars- of these
two models have already been in
spected and it, Jc not 'known Ijtdw
many more remain to pass through
j-the lan'e,'’ ■
The lane, of course, will, inspect
cars -of other models tor Which other
dates ht^ve'ibeen .fixed in,the schedule.
AH'cars uj>’10,1936, and- models
and ■1'94‘8', were required ’ to be In
spected "before August' 3If' Anyone
driving one- of ' thoM ,models now,
without an inspection' tog, is liable
to arrest. , ' '
"When the lane •was hero In August
thor'e w^ 4ttite a rusli, b'uMnefm done,
•Thb. inspection .crew; was i kept busy
,practically' all of the' time, ^rom
morning till' night.
Inasmuch all motor. vehicles
'must be.inspected lieforb'Decemiber
i;3’li .there, ;will .probably be .capacity
ibusiness for the'lhspMtbrs from'iKw
until the end of 'the.V^r. ' ' ' -
.'-i' iBaiance of'the's^edule .reads:
-Models 19»8. im, ms, I9'44,
iai|id"l946must be Inspeoted by O^-
'Obet 'SiL ■ '
'■ Mofejls knd’’must be
'InspMti^ by Koven^r 84).
Models'1=941'>fcjiiI'''lA49i must
cbeck^ 'by' .£)£e'^b«r 'ii:"
STREET HARD
SURFACING TO
BEGIN WEEK
KKIGLBR-CLINB COMPANY TO PIN-
ISH JO)B OF’PLA^O BP-lNklT
8TRIPB ON ALlf BTIKKKTH OF
LILLINGTON
Mayor Charlie tells The
News that the Zelgler-Cllne Construe-
N '• I ^ i
tion Company, opi^Ac’tbrs for Ltll-
ington'a street.pa'^g,.’^!! begin lay
ing tbe 24)kfbot stt^ps ai “-platit mix”
tar surfacing of the town's
unpaved streets thm-week.
The construction jcbmpaay has ibeen
for the past several .weeks seari-
fying and smooiblng tite^'^rWtS pre
paratory to laying the surfacing. A
couple of machines Inwe ibeen em
ployed in this preliminary work, and
Merchants Put On Attractive
Bids For Trade Sept. 16,17,18
A Spedbil Invitatioib—The Latch String Is Out!
they have just abbut finished that
part of the job. '
All but. two of- tiis town’s streets
are 66 feet wide. The'imrrow ones
are Blgbth and -I which are '49 feet.
Front and'. Main, are lAO feet wide
and are already iparvsd:,'belng part of
the State highway System.
Nlne other blocks are already pav-
eil also. Three blocks, on Ninth street
vtere pared some tlsie' ago -by the
property owners .ait those blocks.
Recently the Sei^dur-Cllne Com
pany 'gave a demoBsiration of its
raving by laying''fiO-^foot strips on
six blocks on various' streets.
The construction company’s ma
chine ca'n lay a dexen Or more blocks
of paring a day. The^ contract calls
for. completion of the' entire' job by
November *1, and Loving says
bb'is: informed' by the company that
it-'has plenty of time, to fintsh before
the deadline. t
A canvass is bel9(i-made of all
property owneta 'In^jjiown, with an
argent appeal to pay^p In advance
the cost of paving.atr^ro running by
their property. MWer;ls>viug reports
that the
markable response.
In order to complete-the’Faring
program' and provide storm’, sewers
where needed, the town has called;for f.
bids for its $4S,'000 In bonds author
ised by - the voters.
-A 'problem -has bOCn met in the
paving program ibeoause-ot the fact
that many trees stand outside .prop
erty lines; also the telephone and
electric poles, and even water hy
drants, stand In the right of -way of
the streets.
Mayor Loving states, however, that
this will not interfere iwlth the pav
ing program, which will, go forward
immediately. Removal of trees, poles
and' hydrants will be the headache
to coum when s^ldewaiks and curbs
are bUllt. •
‘MAN ON STREET
QUIZZES WILL BE
STAGED DAILY
8BOOND GOOD WILL BVHNT OP
1»4S PRCmiSBS TO BB MOGUt
AND BEST YET; BIG VOLUMB
OF BARGAINS OFFBRBD
GOOD WILL DAYS ARB HBRB
AGAIN!
Fiamett Man Drowned
When Boat Ohrertunu
James S. 'Parrish, 46-year-old
white farmer of Angler R-1, 'Was
dr-owned In Dresser’s ^nd on Mon
day of last week when the boat in
which hh' and two companions were
fishing capsited. The companioBs,
Tony and Hubert Johnson, also of
Angler R-1, swam to shore.
Funeral ‘ services were conducted
Wednesday afternooh at 8 o’clock
from theiFaliowshlp ft-lmltire Bap
tist lhurch at Angler OR-1. Officiating
were' Elder. Shej^erd Stopb'itnaon of
Vtlrina, aind .bwlal WM in the Bnnls-
Kdneycutt Cemetery nMr McGee’s
CnoesroadS.
Siurvlvlng are his wife, Mrs, Callie
McGee Pm^rlsh of the hc^e; one son,
Earl Parrish of the home; two dangh-
ters, I^aura Lee and liena. Parrish,
both of the home; his mother, Mrs.
Liiittt’tnie A. .’PalTlBh at Angler -R-l;
two dirotbers, H. J. Pairlsh of An
gler R-i; and W. iB. Pawieh otSmith-
field; and one sister, Mrs. L. T. -Basis
of Bensbii.,
f •
L«'e
Gets Silence
Jb^es . l^almer,; 8S-y!!^-H4 Ime
couW ,*Ie:iTO ''farmoir > and' ansMhant,
wa6s«&itejitced last xieek in Lee- Su-
poMctf Qoorrt 'to' did in the l^td’s
gas .chamber d»,'^tdher If afl^r-to
was .found'guilty! of .murdering Ottls
McNeill, Negro, last Mareh 1«, The
deiid 'man’s '’tiddy; was foimd March
20; weighted down In fttter
near . - ■ - ■
Palmer’s son. Janie* Jr., tried' a«
accdsimry, .iTas glimn 16 In
State-JTIson. -J
Attorneys' for 'V^sHger gave ilottoe
of -and ■ this imtomattenlly.
stays the exs^uHon -.till tlto cni^
T^he trljil; ran' orer Info'Taut -week,
th«g;d»iiq)tBg';SoUcit^>.'.a8e«lt« I'ln'
Tdachiag Haraett ceunty-ditf Hw.-tNip-
erlmiilul'Wm'WinK.'^ "
'■HC-*'- • O'- 'V '' vi ■
I'ln announcing .Good Will Days' In
Lillington Thursday, -Friday and Sat
urday of this week,.the Retail Trade
Development Committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce wishes to emphasise
that you are always welcome to "The
"Town of Good Will.” Your visits
here are always Invited, however,
r it,. .
the'local merchants are patting forth
a ei^ial .effort to make’'your visits
exceptionally pleasant on tbe Good
will T^ys of this 'week. The friendly
Lillington .merchants are emphatic in
their statement, “Visit Lillington
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, you
will be glad you came.”-.^
DoTe Season Opens
The first scetioiL of open
son for hunting doves begins to
day Thiirsday).and remains open
thMMwh October N.
Shooting hours as annosnuned
by the N. C. 'Wildlife Rusouxees
Ceomnisslon will bo firou noon to
sunset thronid’toiit both parts of
the split seanm. The second sec
tion of the split season Is, from
Januaiy 1, lfM0i,..throaid^ Jpaiusy
so, IfMP. Bach hunter Is allowed
ten doves In the dally hi^ .w In
peesessienu
SqiUlrrel season Is next In line
for hunters in this section. The
nssson opens October IS and reins
through January 10, with a-daily
hag of 8, poasMslm- limit at ,10,
semon 190. Onihr, one fox^squlnel
Is pemdtted In the - 4hdil^ bag,
tiro allowed-in the posseindon lin^i
and a total o 10 for the season.
Carroll Brown
Takes Hts Own Ufe
"A Clear case, of suicide” was the
'ruUag of Coroner C. -iB.' Allred last
Thursday night, after he and- Sheriff
■BUI fiatmou had' Investigated Brown’s
death at' his home' bn the' Stfokland
farm near Bunnlevel.
£troyr'n'’8 ‘body ,«wu found oin his
doonitep with a ' gunshot wound' that
penetrated the' chMC and came out
through 'the' 'shoulder. "'A .12 guage
shotgun 'was used.
Brown was 28 yeani old-. Coroner
Atired estimated thkt he had .bean
dead 'a couple of hours *I>eforcr hls
badqu. x^as discovered.
THREE SCHOOLS
ARE DELAYED
Dunh and Mrwtn to Open Hapt, 00;
Bale’s dkedc, 8^»t. 00; Polio Scare
StlU Prevailing
Supt. C. Reid 'Ross tells The News
that’ the Dunn and Erwin schools,
postponed due to the preralence of
polio, arb scheduled to open Monday,
September lOth and that he antici
pates no further delay in the open
ing. These are two of. the largest
schools' in the, county.
Because the finishing touches can
not bo put on. the new hulldtng at
Buie’s Cre,ek before September 29,
that school’s opening has been push
ed to that date.
Coats school is opening on Wed
nesday of this week.
All other.-schools in the county
system, both white and colored, hare
already start^ on the 1(948-49 ses
sion.
Tbe .case of Dr. C. L. Corbitt of
Duun, who was taken to Rex Hospital
last week, has been decided as other
than, polio.
The merchants of Lllllngton are
looking forward to a very successfnl
Pall Series of Good Will Days. Thto
special bargain event, which will run
Thursday through Saturday of (his
-week, will tbe one of the outstanding
events of this type in this section of
the country.
The merchants are slashing prices
O'.) piRCtlcaliy alt their merchandise
and it will be long remembered as
one of the sincerest bargain evento,
since this is not a clearance sale,
but a sensational reduction through
out the town on all current stock
merchandise.
In planning this event the mer
chants wanted to provide something
extra to interest their customers.
Therefore, t)ie Chamber of Commerce
has arranged to conduct “Man on the
Street” uuiszes, awarding vatuabln
merchandise certificates for correct
answers. The quts will be conducted
every dky during the Good- Will Days
at 3 p. m. in the business district..
The certificate awards hsvs besn
contributed by the merchants and
will be redeemable in the oontribut-
ing merchaiti!B,.«tora. -These
Uttitses will be m unique addition to-
the bargain event, but will be enter
tainment 88 well as profitable to tho
contestants.
Following Good Will Days In liU-
ington, “The Town of Ctood Wilt,”
last May, many (visitors were heard
to express a desire that the
chants repeat the event “often.”
gave Indhmtlon of appreciation for
the May event and since that tlm*
many peupie who had not made- it
a practice to trade here regularly
have been seen here very often since.
It is to put a clincher on that good
will and encourge frequent vtslts
that the merchants hare decided thin
time to do even better, by their Good
Will Days customers by'offering eveis
rarer (bargains.
A glance at the advertisements on
the two pages in this issue of The'
Nows will prove that tbe merchants
ere sincere in what they are tryfau
to do.
Everyone who can by any posolbla
chance visit Lllllngton on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this WMk
will find themselves very profitably
benefited.
Coroner Rules Suicicle
In McNeiirt Death
TO TEACH IN WALOTONBURG
Miss Catherine Campbell, daugh
ter of Pres^ent and Mrs. Xeslle H.
Campbell' of' Buies’ Creek left Wed
nesday for NYalstonburg, iwhore she
will teach science and Home Econo
mics in the Walstonburg high school.
She'.was. employed by radio station
W'CKB In Dunn -during the summer
months. MIm, Campbell Is a grodn-
ate of Campbell and Meredith Col-
leg*.
LiEitiigtoii C^annery WiU Finish
Vegotalbie C^nniiEig This Month
The IdUlhoton Cannery will' com
plete another' vege'tabis canning sea
son by the end 'df this month; tlimi
odliiWg api^oximkiel^’12,006 cnns-.iOf
vegetobles and traits to the food en
tries of itifpaQrons.
This knount Is iW one-Eslf
of . thq total goods''«ann«d ' dtttihg
the ’- pre-vioas yea^'d^', ,to the dry'
■neatiier In .tKe " ear'll port' of tiid
vegetal^ .Itssyon. -
.Tha .tos^ry .,wiU;-operi^ during
tha.i^jiipa^tad^i’ (at,Oiis. month .only
ok W««MMSiay.ajRm|Htf^,,^
lata the November
It WiU efawe uata
to
February canning season.
Meat canning .will Ibe done on Wed
nesdays and; Fridays during Novem
ber,’ Oecember, January and Feb
ruary by .apiiointment only.
Tbe LilHn^n cannety Is one of
the; most nuadernty. equipped canner
ies in the county, -with antomatle
water Injector, stoker,, electric chain
hoist, steam heater, and electric
jnloei^,
The connery was orlgh|aUy.spon
sored, by the Ulllngton Rotary Club
and to a, part.,oC. the. school's sdnea-
tionsl program'^
Coroner C. B. Allred ruled “a
plain case of suicide” In the death
of Octavius McNeill, SS-year-old far
mer of Upper Uttle River township
who wu found dead' loat Wednesday
on the roadbank In front of nto home.
McNetll’s body was found at noon
time Wednesday by members of bis
faimily when they went to dbutat.
He was sitting on the roadbank in
front of his h,ome and hod shot Ittan-
self with a 12 gauge shotgun, Allr^
said. He had apparently been dead
about three hours.
Tbe McNeill home is located bo*
tween -Lillington and .Broalwiv near
Holly Spirlngs church. Mrs. MdNilll
said her husband oeked' her Wed
nesday morning it she planned to-
wash or grade tobacco that day. This
indicated, she said, that he hod plan
ned the suicide and waited ter 'his
family to get into the tobacco (wmh.
Funeral services were held ifiri-
day afternoon at 2 oVslock from tiie
Holly i^rings Baptist churCh, con
ducted iby Rev. C. B. Ruffin of Brood-:
way, pastor. Interment was In the
church jmmetery*
Gurvlving are hls wife, the former
Lula Lockamy: three sons, Carol Mc
Neill of Apex, Gkcnn and Bltom Me-
nelll both of Broadway R-l; throe,
daughters, Mrs. Beulah' Davta of Onr-
hom, Mrs. Allen MOwords and Miss
Doris McNeill of Jbnesboro iHetgfais
Station Ri-f: atae gikndehlidrsa. and
three -brothers; Cnrtta MoNeiU, 'B.
H. MiNem and J. D. lf«NalU oU of
BrMdway R-1; two sisters. Mho.
Maggto' LocKonw of Mrwtn and Mrs,'
Zolma McNsUl of Rroadfkay fUli
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