Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Oct. 14, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
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V/ >\r ,..1/ k '. *^‘ • '• ■''' ' ^ ' i t •^'''- 1 ' * 5*»‘''7 « ' ^^•»'v.;.^* \'-. ^',••■' c v ^ ^ v,. '^' “ 5"^'* ■* . . ^ V^-^ '* ’’f^ . “ ••^ *•> S^ ^ \\ \ ^ ' /% j^ '' ^ ^ -^ . 'f ^ ^ • , V . , ^ 1 .> ' ’■ *' - ■ » ' . V* ' ■ ’ ' ’ * " . _ . • »v • * S'r "*^sy S"- ©■'' S’-y?' rV/V Si'i' !Kt. ^-C l«. U-. f%- &v ■ Tviy^Qi - »t4~- S; ■'- Vol. XXX—No. 42 ' •vfl j? ¥,8 $2.00 PER YEAR--^ A COPY ijaiaj|tQi^-li^tCf. Tiumaii State PRESIDENT TO MAKE ADDRESS ON AGRICULTURE PiRST PRESIDENT TO ATTEND N. C, STATE PAIR SINCE THEO DORE ROOSEVELT VISITED THIS STATE IN 1905 North Carolina’s 1948 State Fair, pieseiitlng hundreds of entertaining and instructive features will swing into action Tuesday, October 19, with President Truman scheduled to open the annual' exposition with an address on agriculture. An invitation to visit the fair was extended to the President by ' Pair Manager J. S. Dorton and Gommis- id.oner of Agriculture D. S.' Coltrane, and was accepted promptly by Mr, Truman. He will be the first Presi dent to attend the N. C. State Fair since President Theodore Roosevelt addressed a throng on the exposition grounds in 1905. Franklin D. Roose velt spoke at the fair w’hen he was Governor of New -York. Next" week’s five-day State Fair is expected to draw nearly a half million visitors if the weather is good. Manager Dorton Has arranged the most, attractive program ever offfsred at the Fair, with a record- breaking number of top-notch exhib its augmenting a sparkling enter tainment schedule that promises “something different every day.*’ - 'Premiums'for comj>etitive exhibits total $26,0'00, highest prlxe money ever offered by the fair. Over a half hundred large commercial exhibits will be displayed. Farmers will com pete for special prizes, including 81.0^0 offered to the first North Carolina farmer who grows 2Wi bushels of shelled corn oh an 'acre of land. In event none of the con testants reach the 200')bU8hel goal, $100 will be awarded to the entrant producing the greatest amount of corn on an acre. Free gate passes have been dis tributed to 400,000' school children in counties which normally send groups of pupils to the fair. School superintendents in , other counties may get passes for their pupils by writing to Dorton. Wake County school children will be admitted to the fair Tuesday up on presentation of their school pass es. A similar arrangement will be in effect Friday for all other school children. A new carnival—the James E. Strates Shows—will have BO modern rides and_ clean shows on the mid way. A glittering musical revue— George A. Hamid’s “Fantasies of 1948’;—will' be presented nightly at tbe grandstand. A’dozen thrilling circus and hippodrome acts ylll In tersperse each afternoon and night program at the grandstand, and a spectacular display of fireworks will climax each evening’s enter tainment. Harness laces are scheduled' for TuesHay, Thursday and Friday un der sanction of the' U. S. Trotting .\ssociation. Jack Kachman .will pre sent his World Champion Hell Driv ers Wednesday afternoon only in a two-hour, thrill-packed program of racing, crashing and smashing'auto mobiles. (Cojtttnued on page twe) WILL OPEN HIS OFFICES-HERE YDC STAGING RALLIES TO ROLL UP HEAVY VOTE Heroes ■ji' v: rnM- Froni Europe The Army hae announced the re turn of ibodi«»-ot seven Hamott men who fell In Bnrope, as follows: ' Pfe, Allle R.' Cunrln - of Angler, $-Sgt. Haywood' V.. Roberts of An gler, T-4. Landrelh W. iRoberts' of Jones'boro R-3, T-Sgt. William M. Stone of Erwin, C^l,'AlviA-H. THley of FuQuay Springs, ^c. ■ Carl e. Warren of Dunn and T-5 William' J, Washington of Angler R-^. Next of kin will ibe notified after arrival of remains at the regional distrihutlon centers. DUNN MARKET . kLES HAVE toE OVER 8 MILLiON .MANAGER BUCK CURR!N[ . URGES FARMERS TO TAKE ADVANT- AGE OF HIGH PRICES PRE VAILING FOB GOOD TYPES GOAL IS “EVERT PRE(«INCT OR GANIZED .TO ROLL UP GREAT- KSV, DBSlbORATlC MAJOR ITY IN HI8«K)RY’' With the goal of “every precinct organized to roll up the greatest Democratic malorlty ■ In history”. North Cardllna Young Democrats have established offices 'in State Democratic Headquarters and al ready have launched active cam paigns in all 12/ Congressioinal dis tricts. '' State YDC President Clifton 'Blue of Aberdeen said that the initial goal is to get thousands' of “first voters’’ on the registration books which open Saturday. .Blue announced the appointment of Bedford’ W. Black,- 'Kannapolis attorney, as State Organization' 01« rector. Black will be asaiated by YDC chairmen and -vlce-cbairmen In each congressional district. He has al ready appointed R. Lewis Alexander of Elkjn as western organizer, and will name an eastern organizer shortly. ^ Jeff B. Wilson of Blscoe is on full-time duty in State Headquarters (in the Carolina Hotel in Raleigh) as Campaign Director. Raat YDC President, E. Hoover -Taft, Jr. of Greenville, Is clxalrman of the speak ers Bureau, and Ralph Monger, Jr. of Sanford is director of public in formation. State Organizer iBlack said that for the first time the lYDC organUM'^ tion expects to have a chairman qpd! vice-chairman, who will be a womah, in each of the-Stat^'h more than 1,- 900 precincts. Campaign Director Wilson is plan-, ning two series of .meetings to be held simultaneously in every county on October '8.—the day before regis tration begins, and on Oet. ■ 29 to perfect plans for getting out the vote. ■ ' Prices are still yunnlug high on > ^ tho Dunn tobacqo market. >. Manager Buck Currlh announces that saleK; have gone oyer the eight million mark, and ,that ,sales. as well as prices are stilUcUmbing. . . Manager Currin, who has proven his claim to the title of “Top Dollar" Currin, says cigt^ette types are bringing far more than,.he.,or any^ body else had ^ anticipated. Sonio loads have sold, as, high a^ 8.8, cents. Gince the announcement by . The Newi| last week that ibrlces on the Dunn market ‘are running- wild,’’ farmers ,haiVe tt^koh the .cue ^nd rushed . their tobacco,,to. the Harnett market...This.;hae been the,.0rect cause,of the high record.of sales. Very' few observers. e)y>ected ,the sales-on the Dunq market to reach eight mlUfon pounds—that is, they didn’t think so when thjs, market, opened. Being,a new market-, U'was expected to take an easy stride and feel its way along for the first sea-- son’s aa'lOT—probably selling around five million 'pounds:’ Thii^' have ..changed,, and ..with them' ha'Ke .changed. thc expectations of all those Interested,in the market', predictions are now heard that Dunn wltt^dHorid*, W.nhllllfj® pounds. sent indications are that It will ex ceed even that f^ure. County Agent Ammons, tells The News .that farmers ‘Who have -soW their tobacco on the Dunn market arb highly pleased both with pri^ received and the always' coaiWds treatment Aod dwaidderatlon. “T^at latter, mind you,' goes a.long' way' with farmers,as. with everyone else," said Mr. Ammons.' Manager ^Currin is^ atlH. arglng farmers to join the Farm ,puyeau: Delta Chapter Has '• M D1STRICT|1^ ASSQcMTiDN' - 'NAMESi&mim •V n -c>»iHS h«|m^ m ^ ■pgi: gMW iWriBlKG KAY BAUailf IB saofmmBS6&' RABBii^ (vr mum' Ofrr ’ i'-’ Haknett iawyei# weiw hosts to tlM District Bar Asaoelatton at its an- nual meeting hel^ in Dtnm Armory last. week. FoUowtog a banquet and sp^h-making by;4«uut. Aibociiate Jus tice of the State jlUprsma Court and fl-ve Superior'Co^ Jalgw, the’As* Bociatlon elected ^ stew ‘o'Oicers' for the emsuing yearf^; Retiring Frmid^ Nqill McK.. Sml^ m'on of Lilllngtoif^iWldsdr The .fet- lowlag officers elsct^: Wsdd Barber of Siler C^,'president; B.'ji WeiloBs of Smit^ield,- vice prest* dent; iAty iudge.,j^ul Strickland of Dunn,' secretary-tiMSnrsr; dlrsetors^ L. M. Chafftta of MlUngtoai,, Edwai^ds of Sanl^tj..jPuiobePlB|dl; ot, Pitleboro, 0.,.C. .I^l^lili^ay of >B^ssob, W. C. Gaddy of ^4i^rc». Resolutions'- mdmNwfhg .iiMM for tbeiy Wrly re^n-'to good' , were ordered Ben0tb, Sol^tor J^nek.' Hooks,-'at'a -rest.^aipgMi "tu ipiurl^ta,' and'Judge WaUei^||^r of The attorneys silent mbuie .to the memory^ofifl^ubth R. .^Hbyle, who died at 'In Sanford since tlie last ms|fthtgi‘ Judges pfsMht^^f^ the 'raestiiig were: Associate, Justice 'A.''‘-A; F. Sea-well of the Bt'df«''Suprdms Court,’ and Superior 'Coti'K Ju'djies' W. C. Harris of' Raleigh,/Clawsoff L. 'Wll- lialms] of Sanfor^’,: Henry 'AV'Grady of New Bern,' and^’l^'uil JS^ondSon of Goldhboro. . ‘ , Justice deaweir'ln 'his litdjdress ad' vocated a .cbmpidte orei;]^u]lng of the' antiquated laws ‘ on, the statute books, stating that ’‘limia^y cttoindlg are escaping 'prison' -bscauise'of 'ito' much dead tlnrl^r.lq the lu|ir Judge WilliaWsfeid t&e' tiiihs'^ cbn\e to do something wbont ths^o^t', ra'oded system 1» ffbrth CUroliha add emjAas^d. “tli^ WijirtB^'Btlli'’belong to the- people.’^ 'H«:j.said he would discuss /this. makbSr gt a later date. ' 'The' amd* wihmet iasUui.'> ■ . F F. A. ORGANIZES AND MAK FOR COMB^G YEAR PEi&BRATION OPPiCBII^ KLBOT- ED AND'MEETINGS AND SlDB- JSK^ FOR YEAR'Ame SCHSDULlid' Fnd&y Is Cleanup Day At Swmirierville Friday, October 15, has been de signated as .cleanup' day at Sum merville Church. All. memibers and other interested persons are urged to be at the church dt JIO:'!)© o!cl^k in the moFning to aid in the clean up day. Lambda Chapter of Dojta Kappa Gamma, .a'.payp^'aLifraiegrnjty ,of' vro- raen teachj^q,,,.iiii^ld^ iuV first, m’oeting of the year Saturday,-jOetp^r.;^!!,--In Laurinburg. During', the. social hour a delectable ' three-course ipdcj^pon was served the 23 metnbers prdstmt. Plans for the year were' ^ttbjia.esd by committee, chairmen and .by;.di)S!5 chapter'president, Mrs. Mildred-Par ker poole of .Fayektevitls. Mrs. ^eorge V. MdlLeod of Ittformatlye talk ^ MeLeod of Angler, secretdlr; “Atomic Energy-r-lts \ ^ ^ ■ _ . . - * •^r:\ the lives of t.om.ori>.e^8 -^fiitj^lills..** Miss MamiS'Oray of cussed the-topjlc, “^e Nat^-rof- Curricula. tMt. will--best seps to .liye Im to^froi^s. {ion AAv^r. Mr. L H..a The nfxt mating ;wi|l be Lillitt'gtob. The soiisdnle December, 4 In Magton,.,j;; ,1 ■*,, .ih*- Miss . Cornblla fifi^ grade teacher, in the' J^U^bgtbn schools, attended ■ this meeting. "Hob Footman Quits Sterwan|>Everett. .Theatres and Will Open Offices In Llllington Mr. R. K. Footman, who has been accountant for the Stewart-Bverett- Enterprlses for the past several years, has tendered bis resignation and will next week open offices in tdlllngton for the practice of book keeping and accounting. Mr. Footman is a certified public l-Mopday to epend .a week visiting re accountant. He and Mrs. Footman oWn 'a handsome borne here where they have lived throughout bis con- nsctlqn with the Stewart-Everett 'llieatres. He has been com-muntlng between .Llllington and Charlotte since he was 'transferred there a couple of years, ago. Before being transferred to Char lotte, Mr. Footman had bis head quarters in Dnnp. The Stewayt- Ererett Enterprises own ’ a large cltsln of [moving picture theatres, ineludlng those at Dunn, Ullington aii'l Angler. "People of Litllngton are pleased tt^at Mr. and MUji. Footman will ohftUnoe their rsaideiics in Llliing- tt>». Taking Ltllii^on FIbttr . Ta Their There’s an old saying that “The proof of the pudding is in thip eating- thereof.” And it’s the same way with biscuits, too. Mr. and Mrs. -L. J. 'Bennett, and Mr., and Mis. Clyde„ Stephens and daughter of 'Waycross, Qa., are ln;j Liltiiigton this week; They came Ifttives here and at other poinca in' Haiiiett county. The .Bennett" and 'Stephens fhml-; lies llke-go^ . biscuits, .and, w-hen they ate shine at their Monday, breakfast; they asked where they; could get some of the flour - that went into those biscults.- “They wore so good, so' very gobd,” Mr. Depnett tol4 The News- He \^as - told' he could get the. Kelly Bros. "LilUhgton , Roller. MiH! flour rlght'b'ere dn town—>it is made right fcore-rin town. That Information'raiasd ~Mr.' Ben-' nett’s spirit too. He immediately.^ Noughts a couple of aacha,,jto;!take bMk -homo -wl^ him, “They don't raise mvldk wheat in'Gs«r|1aA' he said, and a farmer f;^end- of mine toM^ me- he- bad- to l^aul ■ bis wbwt 100 mllM to g^t it, ground:”"'V .Mrs. Bennett i» 'the the laip Mr, John L. -'wh#- lived fin, Harnett .county ed to Georgia. He died tlrSwe S' time ago. ' .“And J’lr declare X wq« surpiiiped; to what flne farms.j^n heve jn Harnett^ county,'* ~aaid;., “It, appeara that'yopr"Wmera,, aie mnftU more progressive Yaan Oioatf^ in ipy (lotion, - ' went ou to say that tberat-'i so miaeh. slavery to cotton and Five Future Farmers, frem eselk of th'e eight Chapters mat for an organ-" iBatldu meeting M the UhrneU Connty F. F,' A.^'Federation; at Lil- lington high school, Oeotber 4, at 3: OO’o’clock., ' - .'Billy Clark, ^,of the. Benbaven chaptev^Vresident last year, acted -as' chairman lintll a new president iwaa elected; Dewey Adams of IJBiagtion was- dlesNi to lead tbe Fedwddtoa for thle^ysi^. To aerve with Bewey the following offteerc .were, . NMl Bornee o£.Coatar vke-presldmti; Bt^negT/-Ddrainii Itii^u,. tr^hxer, and Jack.Msaiter og"Anderson. Creek, reporter. -' , ■ ’' - A achedittle of .meetings -and .con test >was - proeentod-by {ion' ibdv^w,. -Hr.' J. - IK.. Rlaohmdnof was. unani mously'.. aom^ed .’by -the' group*. . Thq ^meetlngs arh as followei. Oet. ^4l,. Bbop and Creed Contest at Onnn; 17,’ Sded; JtdentiCteatton Cdntest ^ Angler; 'Dee., Awarding of ' Chapter ’Fai'iner Degree at ■ Fayette; Jan. 19,.5si:llamentory''ihriK cedntb' ‘ at^.' apabanfet; Feb, • '23,. rPpi- estry Captedf at B«du« Trail; IMidi 23,- Pisblle Sp^klgig CnahM-at/Att:- ^Rt^yOtreefc,-.'And >A.prll ddf^vLtye"- ftoclc' J'ud'i^'.'Contest ..at .-Gpats. -’ ' i^dt ‘Laetiter,' Reporter... "*■ ^^Kegalar sdswloee wUi be^ **■ cape -Fear .Frc«liyte^n;Otwmeb $«ar. d«y;/'Oqtoh«r tt, .at ll -a,. hy.QliO pistor,, -^v. .Donald meihbeni '^diall^, invited' to,-«twd.n,Qjwtbx‘a«d'!hriiii. someone--with'iron;. ; ' M . ■’.s-S ONYOUmCENTER LOCAL CORL ROpinr AMOOIMIOR WAN^ CtrfngNB TO. niOVlIHB COifMVNl^ BVlUMNa OR Vou^to cBNnte’ 'i^e XJlllogton Girl Scodt Assoj^. • , . ■ f‘.‘' . ;v‘., .%o. tlou at its meeting Monday nlglit made the folioif^ng recommendation regarding housing facilities for the both' lb^s and girls; ' . That .thi^ Ohafober. of CommerOe he .invited to 'call, a maim, .meeting of the ojttsens of, the . cbin,muRity to vote , on the qu^tldp of,,.erfet|ng,,;a Qommunjt^, jBulldtng whlohl ..would ^^copmmoWte.. all., organlxatlohe in .^4';. napeclally the ''Youth tShBanlMtlons. If .-a Community Building'cannot he. cpimtructed, .then fl^.out .what the citjsonB„virUl,de to^rd provid ing'jq^^Y.puth 'Cishler. ^ Girl . Scout troc^. in . JUdUngtoa, and one r,.,.j[^,,MUler of j^.Cham;* her of Oomiaerce.,'waaint^^e(i.ta the i ,^er€LnrV_7l^,Ofrl,,SN!pnt8 .on the rolls,^ .ted the tnpop jsiAt^ ara:, , iBMipkas — M|ss Vera • Thoyh'ton and M^.. Jamoe Morgan,,,/ - ,Jttnior|~iBi^. HmR Npywood and Mkw l^nn'.Jmibs. ;/ lnteruiedlate« -^.||iu ’Batmr Ross,' Mrs. W. R. Cranford ami Miss Ann '0’l>4nn. • .. „■ Senior.,;Intermediat«a— Mrs. .'Npy- jtnan Goessit and Mias Barbara .Ann Howell...! Seniors —'’Miss, Catherine Creas- mte.', * 'Hr.- James'flMyla is In charge of the lleootr''jMUp. TO At Iftj-NNLEY! T.-v •• ' : J,, CtylL Ofijwii|tsjlew RUR poM' RxmninsirtiwM .for Jtet” 'A^pUc*- Mtes RecHred TU Get.; BB. Tbn,., United . St8tw,,GIyll i^vl'ce CommlfiMop haiu i^nopneed that..an •xamlnaitlon ’Will^h^belM for appoint ment to-^e, ]^Mg,;p^er(iiihip. at .jiunn- loveL ‘:nUi.;i«xa^natlon win he held around MoVem^r., iV . AppiicaMo.te./^fo,r, thq ^ipi^ihdtion will- he .received, till ..Ojqtobor 28^ and the examination'wHI 'm held at 'iJl- llngtm a.bont, l&';dr^ .j^pilcantof miwt ‘w,!n6t, under' 21 yeary._..irf ,age„ ni^l tiirer., 6»'^,.'i^nlw. for.diilijg. appliopi^on^fbr .the exami- fl^jki^n §an,.,hn>htalned at the pMt- officei.gr^from., the ji. Civil,'^rv- ice ' CoLQtmisslon, lyashlngtoti. '25,' D... ■ ,4aRji(iwi^'*’Vrast^«^ ■V^hin.'thp terHtory s«n^. mj, th®'' ^unnlev^ Ymstbffh*.,. . ‘ hflon . acting postnitstfpsa since the. rei(^mj#l^>,.ff-,;‘I«i^,, -C.; ‘H. ; .K®94 several-'rnfmths s^. ■ -'..-rr- ^itmdLajr Sf^iMtar. ‘ I be-Uted “the‘Gy«rt«^M Ladv will su^jeik of-^V'Rsji^t'lSrbnr for (her lb?, with Dr. James ..-I^. '.SUUienn! of j^ahWtl^'Teiin.. U’Salter. .‘Tie hiVadcnst can be heard dW stattott TWfPTF nt a. m. t • - Asaoclatlonal MtMdonRludy Chairman, is announc ing *a mission study fo'r the whole. aieoditRih to be held at Buie's on FTMfiy,' O^her 15, beginning at B:'tdi.,Oonsnss .wUl be. taught for the Inniora, intermediates and adnlts. Itet 'year there were 500 members to atthnd' the mission study; It la hoped- this' year to tnerease this hntn^r. 'C3iH>per - 'wlll not ibe served, hut'.'i^re will be a period at wbkh time‘reftpeshments will be served. tS’OtlNN, AWBitEY GO TO VIRGINIA TO BUY CALVES s WXfdi PURCHABB BABY BEEF FOR 4-H AND FFA* TO RA»B FOR SPRING SHOW CALVES BOYS Mr,'^T. .D. O'Qulmi, representing the Extension. Service, and 'Mr. W. B. Awbr^, representing the teachers of, Agflicuiture are now Ih. Stanton, 'Va., attending a livestock'show .and sale where they will purchase ibaby -^et «aives>.for show and sale next 'Spring. These calves . will' weigh' inHiroKlmately 500 {pounds at the' flnm dt liurchase aisd then by care- 'f>il.iM«Unl^and bmnagement the 4-H and^ 'EVA'iK^ys of this county will have' these calves weighing from 1,00)0 to 1,200 pounds by the spring sho'sr.'' The spring show will be held in DUnn'^spom^ed by the Dunn Chum- ber of Coni-merce, •The-lbAby calves will be aistirlbu- ;ted.as follows: Oliver. JdhnsoB, iillington FFA. .' 'Bob'>Modre| -LUlini^oii FFA. 'ijsA'iidsiss/ ^flrwtk -•■ T- Cbdtti> it) ’*FFk. Airier, 1')' FFA. LhFayCtK (2) ,FFA. lAjfIngton, (2) '4^H-Colored.. iB^nte Harrington,' 2 4-H. - Billy'Maad^V 1.4-H. ^ Withers Bros., 2 i-U. Faimer Matthews, 1 4-H. • Ed ..Barr; n 4-H. Johnnie Smith, i 4-'H. . Jeff Lanier, i 4-H. “ I ' I r>fij NEEDNT REGISTER rf:..... . RBQVJRIOfBffTS FOR NEW RBO- IBTRANTB IS RRSIDBNGB IN :S!TA:i^,4|HmTflB AND IN PRECtNCnr FouH iiontiib S ’'* r ‘ .*»■ ‘•f: iV . 'S'* I iTwo State College ^ Students Ih Practice - .Rdcar D Bnloe and William L. Bryant, two State Colldge students who {plan to mske a career of teadi- InV'Agticulture, are now doing their practice teaching in the Llllington High'. School under the supervision wf Mr. J. H. Bladkmon. Mr. Snide cornea ■from. Rnther- fordddn and Mr. Bryant from Fay- pttdiiiUe.’ They expect to. be In Llll* iliirhdn about' seven' weeks.. Books in the 21 vo^ng precincts In Harnett county were opened last Saturday, and all .newcomers nie entitled to enter their ^amM it they have lived in the State tor the past twelve months and in the preclnet in which they propose to vote four months. » Names of the registrars and judges of election for .the Novemhsr 2 voting have heed annonnosd by Dougald McRae, secretary of the County Board of Blectlona. Those whose ;namee are already recorded oil the books need not. bother to register again. But those who havfe recently htoved, even If only from one precinct to another, should see to their voting status be* tore .the rogistering. time expires. .,,The registrars will keep the bdolm open - each Saturday through Nov ember 2)8'. November SO is challenge day, .Henry. C. Strickland pf Angler is Chairman of tiny Bteotfons' Board, Mr..McRae,' secretary. These are the' two Democratic mem'bers. Judge' -Franklin T. Dupree of Angler is the Repnblicah member of the board. .'Following are the registrars and judges of election; . Reglatrars and. judges of elhetlonL for 'the 21' 'precincts In thi^ ,'MntntF have ‘been appointed by the /lmnrd 4 as follows; -judge of eloctlon are Demoeriiti'IdftP tVl named judge is RspubU- QIBcm Elated . At Boone Tnul 'Gw Ootobpr 5' • meeting of the Olosr of .Bqone Trull high Imhool- was caltod to. ordur by the fotnihr 'president, Lee Battorson, for tbp'^-gitiToss of electing btfleers for 4Ae\j(»iirj. Thmr Jwe us follow*: ., / dEfssldent .Reger Thomas; vita.: presldtet, ..Ghwiter Byrd; seeretnry, JStgg^j Bowden; treaeu-rer, Nalle Har- fwgtsm; reporter, Juanita MeLeod. J-—'^rrm ; •) i.'Si>i«pbbi^^Tfe'6W f^h'^viuMb tt$ vf *ha«|^ T^man-^rkfdy . foth,th9..W by geitt’ng eaiteuirt ^le. '“Judge?,'j|_^^e%w iialifornis-^ X)sMbcrs^,.i ^■carries -wr- ‘tbd-''-'4iR'' Tiwiiswdd' OW' hr RitamanrcE «he-Hsdl^wil^^T^w»sslu Baiii^il^ Wsihlhdtdn. , --‘.v' Dr' hls'-^sSest'-'offtdl.iill ''Mni.*'jw»4ivfa MflilWr'and-dawgliiMr, liiitlitlon- ’«Jh,-,a A whw bneco farming ..tn his se^n vei7 little W .produced, ,4'^SpatrtoWh*v roturnsM after'hSu'1^ e, „ac,tunMy., jist# 4n Ungtss to. the ndwfi?- wHh'lSrt;" iRttir’s.' . Jm*.; .BhRosiriP' ■ho “I’m anreiy coiiili lehs' havif.'''an 'dPert«ttMik''St- 4^'yie! 8att«nr.restoi^,.' ^h|h,\..p , —Lyy.-*,',,—"it 'tmm' ■mm- ; when he and Mrs. to their Georgife'home; '■ dt ^ imis under the -Federal!',, iporrupt ‘t^acfclcoi. Ari., All'..’committees ^of e thhtm urg ss^pdsdd to file qbar- i;iib''fta*ncevreports with.Clerk 'of'Hlw Honse.. /. , • ^ ...fiyRgooh.went on to point ont the h^htghfi^tgss' of hairiiig Jhe Natldnst /Cnub: This li the bnw:>ltestSMt In 'WaitiUngtoB, and the does most of the -purohaalng Ijps the tociilii: He iiofttted- to a box Of lapsICHbttiha on his dash. ‘‘If d l|d«iR clnA/teould vrant to pnrehaad a. few^-huMhed of these,” he said 'teHiUtKhuve tn- pay neaiiy rivs thsm. But with 6ttr 'tuiBi»'k|nlgrS'/lWr-a tow oUlllon 4>at- te W)S •hto «Ms to whittle about Rto’oH' that sMee.” prfmmf 'tho large bis* at' ttM>''4:hnhnihmtfb Ote- wsMld. bost.4ttS''«oHar'wos^ iisdldir'.lntt Witt Mwii onteins' iRnb Is shift to gst snrii. -'^e .'nre "‘dllsfilit.'of'tlM.tdst,^ Hoik ti9^ tt thh QM’dollw eentrlbniiSMi," the last can.) Anderson Creek: Registrar, Er nest Darrodfa, Llllington -R-S; Judg es; Marvin West,’Troy Norris, Bunn- level Ril. Averasbor^ No. 1: Registrar, Rob ert Draughon, Dunn; jndgM, L.' L. Cbets, Dunn; J. J; Wearer, Dunn R-2. A-veraeboro No. 2: ‘-Registrar,^,J. A. Creel, Dunn; judges, Jesse Capiis, Ditnn; Alvin Tart, Dunn R-4. Averasboro No. i3': Regfatrar, Rod ney Chestnutt, Dunn; judges, J. L. Hudson, Thad H., Pope, Dunn. , Barbecue: Registrar, Carey. 'Ho ward, Jonesboro R-2; Judgea, -D. B, Holder, Broad'way 'R-l; Flynn Roa- ser. Broadway R-l. ;Black River: Registrar: Leonard Ogburn, Angler; Judges, Mrs. R. W. -Young, Angler; Mrs. J: M. Byrd, Angler. iBuckhorn;. -Registrar, Carlyle Blanchard, Fuquay R-l; judges. W. D. Abernathir, Fuquay R-l; W. O.* Weathers. Fuquay R-l. Duke No. 1: Registrar, Mrs. Roy'^ Cameron, Erwin; judges, -^lUa He- Intire, Erwin; Peyton Odom, Erwin. Duke No. 2: Registrar. Mrs. Bvor -fitoidiens,. Erwin; judgea, Zola B. Wwt, Erwin; Oscar Templs, Erwin. Duke No. 2: Registrar. Mrs. Pau line Bunts, Erwin, judges, A. D. .Woodworth, Erwin;.. Hnrold -Byrd, Brwiq.'. ' 'Grove -No. 1! Registrar, Banks ’Pollard, Coatai Judges, - Ony Stew art, Coats;' L.’’ D. ‘Rdaves, Coats. . Orove^No. 2: Registrar#'Haywood Roterta, -Cohta; WRl Sorrell, Dana R-S; Ed F. Parker, Dunn R-i, Hedtpr's Creek: -Registrar, Paul Brikitey. Hipitng; jndgea,-John Cot ton,'Fuquay R-2; T. H. Oardttor, Fnqiiiay R-Y. Regiitrair, 0. S. judgos, 'B. J. .011- R-.2i; L. W. Cook,.« , JohnsonvIUe: Perkins,' Olivia; Christ, Cameron Jonetibero R-l. ! Ltttinttnn: Regiatrar, Karjorlo. 8. Taylbr,'Ullington; Judges, Wbnable Bngks'tt, Lillingtou; J. O, Sttttoil. tUfirnttod. Neill's Creek No. 1; Regtatrar, John Green, Llllington R-r; jndfiM. C. P. KeUy, LUIlngton R>*1': Ployd Pope; .Ltiilhgton 'R-l: Netil's Cre^ No. 2; Rogtetrar, Preiioh i^ntto, -Qnlo'a Creek; JuthtoA Jeff.-J^irart, Bule'a Creek; Mrs. Gratt 'McKay, Buie's Cieek. Stewart's Creek: Reghitrar, Wdrth 'Lee^p'yrd; Buhnlevel; judges,'-H. fi. illheb^y, Bunnlevel; E. L Jteee, Itile RlTer No. 1: RsiHe- hraf; - Dhtean Onmoron,- BroadwiF R-i: JgdfM Bdi^ Brown. UMpi)* tot|lH4: Aldo Lowdermilk, MgttiVe. Uttie miTor No. 2; Bajrife* NM--^|ito£nbd, HiWriitoiP II* OoaL -■ r- N*j. * " ... * -J-- '^1'^ > tt .•* I imwnii7 -.-i V ; A ,& 4i ’ V ... ''
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1948, edition 1
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