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ITS YOUR COMMUNITY
Do aomethingr to help make
your community as gocMl as
you think it ought to. he
COUNTY NEWS
VoJ. XXXIII—No. 13
$2.00 PER YEAR—Sc A COPY
CONSTRUCTIVE,.. HKiiictlft. Only Ccwmtyeat Wcwipapw ... PROGRESSIVE
Ulliiiftottf N. C.t Thunidaj, Mainch 29, 1951
“If It Coftcenu Harnett, IP* In THE NEWS’*
In and Burlington Mills Will Build Big
Out of
Lillington
HOW PIOXEKU.S IJVE1>
.Announcement that the Pioneer
Museum, at the entrance to the
^rounniinci'Jo Theatre near Cherokee,
win he opened to tUe public on
.tDiil I.-?! will prove Interesting to
those who find keen delight In view
ing the oldtlmo methods adopted by
e.ivly settlors in the hill country.
Harnett county people who visited
I he Museum last summer say their
I'iist wonder was "how they did It"
—that is. how the pioneers managed
to get along and live so well with
such crude Implomenls for "scraping
up a livelihood" in a time w’hcn
modern convonicnces were not even
dreamed of.
If yon Imven’i visited the Pioneer
Museum, by all means do so at your
(fist opporttinity. Incidentally, if
y;;n are there during the summer
months, yon can witness "Unto Those
inns." the stovy of the Cherokee In
dians, at the .Mountainside The-ttre,
i 4i 1
""riMK IS SHOUT
D. P. Ruy. Harnett's tax collector,
will tell yon. if you t/e In a certain
group of taxpayers, that the time is
short. The time he will have In mind
is applicable only to those who have
not settled tholr 1950 tax hill.
And ihe time? It's only two weeks
from today when the list of delln-
gnents will appear in Collector Ray’s
•'.Votice of Sale of Property for Un
paid Taxes."
The notice is due to he published
on .April 12. The sale will come off
May Tth.
di M M
A orx(; rp.iMixAus
Tne editorial headed "A’oung
f'riinJnals" in last week's issue of
The News was written several days
before Judge AV. H, S. Uurgwyn of
Northampton county came to I.illing-
ton to preside at the March term of
Harnett Superior Court.
.lodge Burgwyn's choke of a topic
for his charge to the Grand Jury was
purely coincidental. But the fact that
he talked to the Jurors about Young
Criminals goes to show that the sub
ject i.s given serious thought by
people wlio ob.serve the trend from
one end of the country to the other,
and all through.
Judge Burgwyn doesn’t havo The
News thank for suggesting his
topic, but The News feels indebted
to the distinguished jurist for plac
ing further stress upon a matter
that should he given deep thought by
iitl people.
M •
X EW.iiP.l PER ni.U.XDKU.S
If The News were to offer a prize,
any sort of prize, for pointing out
iypographical and other blunders In
its eoluntns, it would probably moan
financial ruin for Harnett county’s
favorite news medium.
Therefore, we refuse to he templ
ed into mentioning errors and blun
ders in other papers. However, It
was indeed hard ,to overlook an item
hi a paper the other day that gave
.*111 account of a man entering a hos
pital "for reconditioning."
a If *
THK GUEMLIXS:
What "the gromlhi.s" can’t do. or
don’t do, to newsp.titcrs .shouldn’t
h.tppen to a dog.
Try as hard as we may, tbc little
devils sneak hero and there perpe-
(vatliig the most dastardly crimes
upon hardworking newspaper folks.
Why. we wouldn’t be surprised,
iltOHgli dismayed, If wo were some
(lay to find a glowing account of a
swelling wedding mixed up in n story
from ibo Reorder’s Court.
M O .1
.ALLEGATOUK
There’s no telling what sort of
language a politician may use when
engaged in a heated campaign.
We once hoard of a candidate who,
when told that' he was alleged to
have done something which no re
spectable candidate would think of
doing, recounted the rumor to an
audience with the loud exclamation:
"I deny the allegation and de
nounce the allcgatorJ’’
* * *
HARNETT’S PROFPIT
And up comes tlie Town Wit with
(he bright t'nought that—-
“.It’s an 111 wind that blows no
pood; here wo get a Prof fit through'
the iresignatlon of Reid Ross."
• * •
.SO MANY PREACHERS’
Looking over The News last week,
a subscriber pointed to the front
page and remarked: "I've never seen
so many preachers’ pictures on the
front page.’’
(See IN AND OUT, page *)
Plant Near Lee County Home
ACQUIRES 113
ACRES JONESBORO
HEIGHTS AREA
Citizens Agree To
Efect 100 Houses
For Employees
Following an Interview with the
Sanford Hora’1, the Lee county pa
per reveals that fite Burlington Mills
Corporation has nc(iulrod 113 acres
of land 111 the Jonosboro Heights acc-
lion for I lie erection of a large plant
that w'ill manufacture synthetic ma
terials .siicli JIM rayon, etc.
Construetiiiii of the plant will be
gin as soon .as possible, and it will
rctfuire about a year to got it in
operation after ground is broken for
the buildings.
.Materials are already on order,
including equipment. Blue prints will
be drawn up immediately so that
work can be started on construction
ns soon as possible.
The i)lant will employ from 800
to 1,000 people, with about half of
tliem key personnel of the corpora
tion, and the other half from local
talent tliat wjl! bo trained for their
jobs at the miU.
This will bo the .second plant to
be erected in ' Ills area by the Bur-1
lington Mills. The corporation has
already acquired 320 acres of land
nbonl a mile north of Lillington on
Highway ISA, which It purchased
Pre&cluRg &t Kipimsr
Judge Howard Godwin To
Preside at Term Here Monday
REV.
RARCLIPT
Rev. C. D. Barcllft of Wiiinlngton,
N. C, will be the guest minister at
a revival at the Kipling Methodist
Church 10 be hi,d next Sunday
through Friday, April 1 througli 6.
Services will bo held every evening
at the church beginning at 7;30'
Rev. Barclift is the district super
intendent of the Wilmington District
of the North Carolina Conference of
Mefhodist Churches. Rev. F. R. Dail.
pastor of the Kipling Methodist
i Church, states that Mr. Barcllft is an
"outstanding and able preacher, a
man who it is well worth ycur time
to hear speak."
The pnWlc Is cordially invited to
attend the revival every night.
from Sheriff W. E, Salni.';n several ;
months ago. , j
Mrs. John Harden, vice president I
of Burlington Mills and in charge of j
public reliitlon.s, has stated that ‘
work will begin on the construction j
of tlie Lillington plant as soon as
materials and equipment can be sec- j
urod.
Local GirU Play
Ball at MereditK
Two Harnett girls, Jean Dula of
Kipling and Margie Stewart of Lil-
llugton, recently won honors as bas
ketball players at Mcreditli College
The Burlington Mills Is one of the | '•» Raleigh whore they arc students,
largest textile corporations In the MIhs Dula received a'sterling silver
South.
Pioneer Museum
Opening April 1
Cherokee, N. C., March 28,—The
Pioneer Museum ixmr here, display
ing example of the craftsmanship of
early seltlor.s in the Great Smoky
Mountains, will be opened to the
public April 1 for the 1851 season.
It will be opened at any time,
however, for special parties wishing
to visit it prior to the regular open
ing (late. Arrangements may be made
through the Chamber of Commerce
at ncanby Bryson City.
The museum is in the Oconaluftee
Ranger Station on N. C. 107
ba.sketball for having been picked on
ithe honorary basketball varsity team.
Miss Stewart was a member of the
' champion freshman class team.
Jean l.s the daughter of Mrs.
Beula Dula and Margie is the daugh-
i ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart.
Supper, Square Dance
At Buie’s Creek
Buie’s Creek.—At a meeting here
the American Legion planned a Bar-
becuo Supper and Square Dance to
be held Saturday night, April 7.
Supper will be served from 6 to 8
o’clock and the dance will follow.
Tickets are $1.00 and are being
sold by several members of the Post.
Dr. Hobbs Tells Rotarians
Ideas Must Have Moral Force
Pooplo.s of the world are con-
linu.ally lu search of new Ideas, but
ideas to bo successful must havo
moral force behind them, Dr, A. 3.
Hobbs told Lillington Rotarians at
llteir regular weekly supper nieccing
last Thursday night in the local
high school cafeteria.
Br, Hohbs, District Superliuondcnt
of the Methodist Church In the Rocky
Moun: District, was assisting Pastor
W. I,, i.oy of the local church In re
vival services last week. Tho services
oppro.sslcn.
"To do away with high moral con
cept.” he declared, “is to do away
with God: but God doesn't die, His
powers continue. Hitler’s idea was
powerful, bu; it lacked moral force.”
There are good people in all na
tions, he ebi-ervod, and they cun be
found with tin* spirit of coopetmiion.
Denying any intention of disparag
ing the defense effort, which he
(‘o.tsldors entirely essential In view;
of world conditions, Dr. Hobbs
GOOD REPORT
GIVEN JUDGE
BY GRAND JURY
L.iAt of Delinquent
AdministratorA Only
Black mark on report
The Grand Jury in the Superior
Court turned In its rcKuIar report to
Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn lant Wed
nesday while the court was silling
for the one-week March term of
erlmlnal cotirt. In general the report
was a good one, altlivUgh it was a
routine one except for a list of do-
Unquent administrators that the
Grand Jury had been .iskcd to get
together at a iirovIou.s term of court.
In tho report, signed by S. G.
Howell, foreman of the jury, » list
of 231 names of delinquent adinin-
Isiratcrs was given, the information
having been requested by Judge Leo
Carr at the .November term of court
last ye.ir. -
One recommendation that * the
Grand Jury made was that a new
pipe be put on the ‘’ook .stove in tho
jail.
The Grand Jury report for the
March term of court reads as fol
lows, omitting the 231 names of de
linquent admlnlsirutors:
To His Jionor Judge W. H. S.
Burgwyn:
We the Grand Jury of Kurnett
County Superior Court submit our
final report for week ending -MniTh
23rd. 1951.
We have received .and pas.sed on
all bills brought before the Grand
Jury.
We find the County Jail to be In
a ele.'tn and a^itary condition. Wo
recommend however that the pipe
on the stove In tho Jail kitchen be
replaced. j
An inspection of the County Home
shows it to be tu a clean and sanitary
condition and the inmates well cared
for.
Wo inspected and examined a re
port made by the highway patrol on
the condition of jhe school buses in
the County on March 1st. All of
them appeared at that time to be in
good condition.
At the November term of court
the presiding Judge Instructed the
Grand Jury to furnish the court a
list of all delinquent Administrators
in the county. The said list is hereto
.attached.
We sincerely thank the Honorable
Judge and all officers of the County'
for their cooperation.
This March 21. .1961.
S. O. Hnwell, Foreman. >
Seals Help Her Walk
coittlitued through the Sunday morn- raised tho question, YVhy can't, men
lug worship. Ho was introduced to
iho club by Hondersou Steele, who
had cliarge of tho program for the
cUhl) meeting. Pa.stor Loy was also a
guest.
Dr. Hobbs gave illusirailons of the
manner in which material things can
aid in accomplishing great good la
the affairs mankind. But unless
there Is moral force behind the ideas
for which those materials aro used,
the results will invariably be dis
astrous.
He told of his rommale at Duke
University, who, like himself, was
financially embarrassed. The room
mate had an idea. It was, morally
good, and he put himself into it with
such success that todt^ he Is man
aging a concern using that -Idea and'
grossing 15 to 20' millions a year.-
Franklin Roosevelt bad an idea-—
the Now Deal that would bring mil
lions out of distress and put them,
on their own again. The idea was
successful b(»aU8e It was moral.
Winston (Ghurchill did the same
thing when he offered bis country
men. noihicg but "blood sweat and
tears," but his idea of world freedom
was conqueror over the Idea of
Adolph * Hitler who. sought world
domination through brute force
cooperate?
Even the lower animals are
staunch in their cooperation one
with another. He cited the example
of a bird dog which would 'Ibaek-
Btnnd" its companion in the hunt
and would remain perfectly still on
tho "point" in tho direction of the
game. The oagle Ic thwarted In Its
aim t(?, destroy the family of the tiny
hummingbird while the mother is on
the nest when the male furiously
thrusts at the giant killer till It
scampers away.
Man’s ingenuity has achieved
great things, he said, pointing out
that tho atomic power tmn bo brought
into successful use for world better
ment. ‘
"Under God’s protection and with
Uts support. JVC can achieve friend
ship and coopevatiou throughout the
world," the .speaker concluded.
During the business session D. B,
Doan, now president of the club, was
appointed delegate to the Rotary
C(>nference. ^
Pre^^ent MalcolmFowler an
nounced that the Club, will (meet
this week at the Community Build
ing proindlMg arrangements can be
completed. The matter is In charge'
of a comulttee.
Janice Faye Jonen; eight-year-old
daughter of Mr! and Mrs. 0. B. Jones
of Belma R-l, urges generous con
tributions to the Easter Seal cam
paign and Lily Sale now under way
in North Carolina.
.The youngster, who was severely
crippled and weakened by an attack
of infantile paralysis when she was
iWo years old, hw been ashtsted in
her successful fight to walk agalu
by the North Carolina League' for
Crippled Children, sponsor of the
Easter Seal campaigu. Janice is
shown witli her pet dog, Trixie.
BAPTISTS HOLD
REVIVALS FOR
GOSPEL CRUSADE
Ail Churches In
Little River Group
Are Joining In
The Baptist Simultaneous Revivals
are off to a good start. The pastors,
visiting preachers and sing'ers jnot
at the Buie's Creek church Monday
for a lunc: eon meeting. At this moot
ing reports were made and Rev. For
rest Maxwell, Erwin pastor, brought
an inspirational message. His sub
ject was "The Kind of Man God
Wants Me to Be.'
At least 26 of .the 28 churches of
Little River .Association are having
revival services this week and next.
All the churches are cooperating In
the simultaneous effort.
Schedule of the revival services
with preachers:
Angler, March '25-Aprll 8, Rev. G.
Van Stephens, pastor,
Antioch, March 25-Aprll 8, Rev.
L. M. Woolweavor, pastor,
pastor.
Baptist Chapel, Rev. C. E. Ruffin,
Baptist Grove, 'March 25-31, Rev.
0, T. Grey, pastor.
Bethel, April 8-16, Rev. Reeves.
Broadway. March 26-April 1. Rev.
Bill Elliott.
Buie’.s Creek, April 1-S, Rev. Low
ell Sodeman.
Chalybeate Springs, March 25-
Aprll 8, Rev. R. E. Moore.
Coats, March 2B-Ai)rll 1, Rev. J.
Ben Eller, pastor.
Cumberland Union. Rev, Franklin
Pearce.
Duncan, March 25-Aprll 1, Rev, 6.
Scott Turner, ,7r,, pastor.
Dunn First, -iprll 1-8, Rev, E. P.
Russell, pastor,
Dunn Second, March 25-Aprll 1.
Rev. E. C. Keller, pastor.
East Erwin, March 25'Aprll 1,
Rev. O. W. Pulley, pastor,
Erwin First, March 25-Aprii 8,
Rev, P. C. Maxwell, pastor.
Friendship, March 25-AprlI '1,
Rev. A. S. Tomlinson.
Harmony, April tl-8. Rev. Claude
Graham, pastor
Holly Springs. March 2S-Aprll 1,
Rev. Francis Chesson.
Kennebec, April f-8, Rev. R. E.
Atkins, pastor,
Layton's Chapel, April 1-8, Rev.
Howard.
Lillington. April 1-8, Rev. W. B,
Pittard.
Macedonia, April 1-8, Rev, Her
man Moore, pastor.
Neill’s Creek, iMarch >2'5-Aprl] 8.
Rev. G. S, Turner, pastor.
Oak Grove, March 25-Aprll 1, Rov,
Fultdn Thomas, pastor.
■Ptney Grove, March 25-April 4,
Rev. J. L. Atkins, pastor.
Pleasant Memory, Rev. 1. K. Staf
ford. pastor.
Rawls, 'March 25-April 1, Rev. 1.
K. Stafford, pastor.
Swann Station, March 25-Aprll 1,
Rev. Leary Knight.
In addition to preaching in the
churches, the Little River Associa
tion is providing special services by
radio preaching and. street preach
ing. Rev. E. P. Russell is preaching
each morning over station WCKB,
Dunn, at 9:'30. Next week the broad
cast will continue wltlf different
preachers preaching each morning.
This is a special service to provide
the Gospel message to those who are
not able to attentd church. There
will be street preaching In tho live
towns of Harnett county each even
ing before the time 'Of the services
in the churches. At Erwin tho preach
ing will be in the afternoon as the
mill workers aro changing shifts.
JUDGE HOWARD GODWIN
BENSON YOUTH
CONFESSES TO
LAW OFFICERS
Kidnapping Suspect
Admits He Threw 2
Boys in Black River
Erash Fire Behind
Shoe Shop Friday
The Lillington volunteer tire de
partment answered a call to put oht
d brush fire behln'd ihe W.' 9. Lee
Shoe Shop at about,the middle of
the momins ijLsiTftrtday^’Tbe jflTemon
exUniiQisttod ,'tho. blaxo is short order
nad. 1M> daauige ww dom m the fire
WM ftlviiB a flhance to do aottoh
sfMttdiat.
4 Boys Enlist
From Dunn Area
Sgt. 'Winfield .Pickett, Array and
Air Force recruiting officer for Har
nett County, has announced that fonr
boys have signed up with the service
during last 'week. Two of these took
the Air Force and the other two
chose the regu''ar Army.
Gwynn Dolen Johnson of 'Fuquey
Springs Tt-D and James Allen Smart
of Ruhnlevel chose the Air Force
and enllsUd for four years. They
went to Lackland Air Force totso for
their training.
James Cohen Knox of Dunn B-5
and Larlo A. King of Dunn picked
the reguJktr Army for three year en-
Iletuents. They went to Fort Jack-
son, South Caroline, for their train
ing.
Boyd Morris, 15 year old Benson
boy, admitted in Jail Sunday .morning
that he Is tho one who kidnapped
two Buie’s iCreok boys and threw
them into Black River near Coats.
He made this confession to Deputy
Sheriff K. C. Matthews after being
confronted with evidence of witness
es who saw the act at the river.
Matthews said that Morris, who
had denied having any knowledge of
the episode up until then, told him
the whole story when he found that
he could be Identifled by witnesses
at Black River. Three witnesses saw
Morris throw the Buie’s Creek boys
ill the river and two of them said
they could identify the person who
did it. When faced with this evidence
Morris told Matthews the story.
However, Matthews said that Mor
ris would admit nothing until he
was sure that the offleers had tho
proof of his act. Morris could give
no reason for his deed, Matthews
stated, all he would say about it
was that he was the one who did It.
No .hearing will be held for the
Benson boy until the April term/Of
Superior Court meets. His records
show that he has been sent to Jack-
son Training School more than once
and that the superintendent there
finally rejected him, saying nothing
could be done for him there. Doctors
at Duke Hospital examined him and
recommended that he have treat
ment for a mental condition. Rela
tives have told officers that Morris
is an epil(>ptic, and there is some
evidence of this from tho medical
report from Duke Hospital. '
When Morrin was first apprehend
ed there was some confusion as to
bis age. Certain cards on him set bis
age at 18 and 21 years of age, and
Morris himself claimed to he 15.
Officers have determined that he is
16 as be insists, however, with the
confirmation of relatives.
The two victims of the alleged
kidnapping were Danny Pulley, age
5, and his smaller brother Rodney,
age 3, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Pulley of Buie’s Creek. Mr. Pulley
Is a ministerial student at Campbell
College.
According to tho best description
that can be pieced togother, Morris
allegedly drove «p to where the two
youngsters were playing in their
yard and offered to buy them some
ice cream it they would get in his
car with him and show him where
tho Buie’s Creek school was. The
hoys got lu but Morris is then said
to havo driven on through Bute’s
Creek to Coats where he took the
Benson road.
When they reached the Black
bridge Morris is then said to have
stopped the car and dragged the two
hoys to the river bank and thrown
them into the water, gotten •back
into the car and driven off. The
youths were able to wade out of the
river back onto the bank as ihe
water was shallow at tho point where
they were thrown in.
They then went to the nearby
home, of Paul Pollard who imme
diately notified law enforcement of
ficers and tbc boya were returned
home. Sheriff W. E. (BUI) Salmon
made a iperoonal Inveatlgatlon of
the matter and aeslgned Deputy Xen
Matthews to the case.
Morris was picked up late Thurs
day night and Friday be was tdentl-
fitd by the Pulley boys ihi the one
•(8m BENSON TOUTH. page »
*35 CASES SET
FOR TRIAL AT
TWO-WEEK TERM
Seven Divorce Trials
Appear First To
Come Before Court
Judge Howard G. Godwin of Dunn
will be the presiding judge at the
April term of Harnelt Superior Court
which will conveuo next Monday,
April 2. The term is for two weeks,
but Clerk Morgim has prepared a
ratber short calendar, only five cases
being set for trial during the second
week—three on Monday and two on
Tuesday.
Following Is '.he docket for the
term:
MONDAY, APRHi 2
Leola Ryals Robertson vs Robert
Robertson; Lucille McLamb Elliott,
by Next Friend vs Douglass M. El
liott; Lee Cecil Moore vs Grace Syl
vester Moore; Bonnie 3. Willard vs
Earl S. Willard; Jane Snyder Bel
lamy vs Marsden Bellamy, Jr.;
Janice Scarboro Collins, by Next
Friend vs Leo Collins; Evelyn W,
Amos vs Hubert D. Amos.
Commercial Bank vs A. M. Rouse;
Register Bros. Lumoer Co. vs W. L.
Gray et als; C. J. Hanna & Son vs
D, Herbert .Phillips; Coy L. Guy et
als vs Louis Baer et als; State of
N. C. vs Breke Ferguson; Nessie
Chance vs T, J, Corbin et als; W. K.
Overby vs Henry Elliott; Gene Wall
et al vs J. L. ’Wicker et als; W. R.
Beasley vs Floyd Johnson et als;
Milton L. Baker vs W. R. Beasley.
TUE.SDAY, APRIDL 3
R. T, Claytoi, Dec’d vs H. B.
Clayton et als; K. W. Ballentlne vs
E. J. Pipkin; Savannah A. Baker
et al vs Clyde F. Arnold et al; 'Mrs.
Doris P. Byrd vs L. E. Page, Adrar.;
,H. H. Jackson, Next Friend vs Thel
ma Fowler.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4
Lee-Moore Oil Co. vs O. J. Cooper:
J. C. Hatley vs .Parrott Clark; Mary
W. McKay vs Romic Lee McKay;
J. C. Bales et al vs Ava Lc*? Bayles
Page et al.
THURSDAY, APRIL 5
Florence ■Mc)'’arland vs E, E.
Johnson; Mrs. Janie Hall Bass vs R,
Tate Naylor; Clurence J. Bass vs R.
Tate Naylor,
FRIDAY, APRU «
H, P. Johnson Oil Co. vs C. K.
Grannts et al.
MONDAY, APRIL ft
Dayton Brown vs I. J, Stephens;
Ellis Langdon el at vs J. M. Neigh
bors et al; W, H. Holliday et als vs
Wilbur Byrd et als.
TUESDAY, APfilL 10
Benjamin P. Parker vs Leon W.
Monds; Willie L. Walker vs 0. J.
Humphries et a'.s.
MASS MEETING
MONDAY TO NAME
CANDIDATES
Mayor, Councilmen
To Be Selected To
Serve Next 2 Years
All citizens of Lillington are re
minded that next Monday night.
'.April 2, Is the date for the biennial
muss meeting when candidates for
Mayor and Councilmen are to be
selected.
The meeting will be held In court
house auditorium and the hour Is
8:00 o’olcek. Every eligible voter in
the town is entitled to 'be present
and participate In the nomination of
the candidates, who will ibe voted on
in the general election on Monday,
•May Tth.
Registration books for the general
election will be 'open at the 'Mnnlcl-
pal Building from April 7 through
.April 28, for such voters as are en
titled to register.
Mrs. Marjorie Taylor Is register,
and Mayor Loving has appointed R.
B. O’Qutnn and Veneble Baggett as
pollholdes.
At least five candidates for Conn-
ctlmen are to te named at the mass
meeting next Monday night. On
the incumbent board are: Joel Lay*
ton, Casey -Fovrler, H. H. HsoMlton,
Grady Johnson and Paul Phelps.
Mayor Charlie Loving urges tbei
the meeting be largely attended. IBs'
Mayer has stated that he would tike
to retire but imnifaa^nt Msme (e
predomiiMnte thet he .serve another
tens.