Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / May 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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§?-?iJ«;m%te*--> Wt¥sy'ii'-)y0% ■;"?,.J -V =;x.;-:-;.;fb,>'ll 2'^'y v'*»Wyt-t*r,%Vs'\^\-v«>^f’n''»*rA>-;^.’,i'^*f7^N>^^ m- t- *'P, ‘ fi‘- i ■ '\u St* iK' P JV.i' s ?e' l^' n r MU./ f- ^:i' ■ i'v;:' k- K. ■ .V^4 tf.-; *? Wj -J\.. 5?>-/ y'/'‘ I' i'j.- ^iv, .•*' ^ >:.>■ €’■ t^J '?'■ l>o your^part l^elp fbunp out Ctmtw ly dkiiiitltit tonm^y to the Cancer Drive Fund HARNETT COUNTY NEWS CONSTRUCnVJE... HwnMMy O11U7 Cmmtjtmmi Ntwipapw* ... PROGRESSIVE Vol. XXXIV—No: 18 $2.00 PER YEAR~^ A COPY UUfaiftoB, N* C., rhvaeidtij, May 1, IMS «lf It Hamatt^ IP* In THE NEWS** In and Out of Lillington IIAREI..Y ENOUGH The late Mr. Henry Spears liked to tell the story of the old colored sontleman who came into the Bank of Lillington to get a check cashed. Mr. Spears counted out the money and handed It to him. The old man counted it over several times. “Is it enotjgh?" asked Mr. Spears. “It JUST IS," admitted the old man. * * • WHilT AKE P1CTURE.S WORTH'? In this time of 'political campaign- ing, photos are "spotting up" vari ous candidates; therefore, it may not be nn altogether appropriate time, to relate this sad little story. Rut here it goes anyway. Some years back a certain depart ment of our good State at Raleigh wrote a letter to all of its hired men telling them to send in one of their photos. A certain fellow who prompt ly mailed in his likeness got a letter hy return mail Informing him that his services were no longer needed. Nothing was said about the photo, but it evidently didn’t do the follow mucli good. # * * AI.MOST PICNIC TlSlE The time of year for -picnics is fast approaching, and wo have no .advice to hand out, other than what the drugstore keepers imvo told us from year to year. They say tliat “antis’’ for nuts, mosquitos and sunburn are always > good sellers along about picnic time. 1‘OP AXn CRACKERS A tnaclier tells she took her class on a picnic one day last week, pro viding all .sorts of nice cakes, pies, sandwicites and other goodies. But what was the favorite among the kids? She said they turned thumbs down on practically everything except soda POP and crackers. ♦ « ♦ GOOD OLD MOLASSES Very rarely, awfully rarely, -do.we hear a “health expert" on radio who rives us anything worth listening to. But one fellow the other night hit a stride right down our alley. He said molasses was one of the lienlthiost of all foods. * • • PARMER FRIENDS By way of parenthesis this is to take note that a 'bust bomb has been hurled at Bill Umstead because he has so many farmer friends. Faith of our fathers! Is that bad? NO SPACE AVAlI^^BIiE Came to this office a letter from a fellow who said he was touring Europe and other lands across the big water, and wanted to know if we could use a weekly letter from him. Ho would get a close-up view, he said, and It would be a sort of on- the-spot reporting. We declined the contributions to our columns in the ibellef that too many of our readers have either read, heard about or actually seen enough of the spots over there to last them a lifetime. In fact, many of our men in Harnott county were on-the-spot over there, and Judging from what they tell us. It wasn't any loo nice. TO THE'LAST IK)LLAB Comes the all-too-frlendly word from Europe that the folks over (here love us Americans and will stand back of us. And then one wonders whether the “stand” will be only to our last dollar. To Change ISGHOOLS ALREADY STARTING THEIR FINALSEXERGISES Although details arc mat nt * hand, substantial report states that the Bryan Rock A Sand Com pany, with h«a1quarters in Ral eigh and operating eight large pits In tIii.H territory and other parts of the State, haa been turned over by tltc owner, Mr. .Tames Br.van, to top level employees. Ih is .reimrtcd that Mr. Bryan, deciding not to operate the enter prise further liimself, gathered his office personnel and sale.smen in a conference and tendered the own ership (o them. Btlputatlon of the price and othi‘r details have not been given out, although It is re liably reported that the tranafes* bos gone far enough to make the eompa»D’’» employees owners of the business. !ih-. W. E. Ed) Moore of Ul- llngton, who has been connected with the Brj'nn Company for yeiwa a.s rprescntative and salesman, is r ported as among tlte employees to whfMii tlie Inisiness lias been transferred. Mr, Moore, whose business takes him away from his (See MINING CO., page 2) 20 MEN CALLED FOR EXAMINATION TUESDAY, MAY 6 Resigns at Antioch Five Men Accepted For Induction On April 11 Mis.s Hotcu Hofmann, soerctury to the Hanioti County Draft Board. Riates that a call lias been received for summoning 20 Harnett County men for preinduction examination in Ralelgli on 'Pnesday, May 6th, Five men from this county were accepted for induction on April 11. Tliey were: Louis Edward Harmon, Coats, Lacy Erlice Maynor, Dunn 11-4. James Donald Coats. Lillington R-1. Sherril Edison Byrd. Coats R-1, Ellis Ix)e Davis, Olivia. The board has a large number of Reports of Separation from Mili tary Service on men who apparently have not registered with any local board under Ibo Selection Service Act of 1*48. Because a man has had prior eervico, he is not excused from registering under the Selective Ser vice Act of 1948 even though he miglit be in a reserve unit unless' he was born on or before August S0,.1'922. Every man born after this date, unless he is on active military duty,, is under obligation to register. Tito fact that he registered under the Selective Service Act. of 1940 does not excuse him from registering un der the new Act. May 29 Will See Laftt of School Days In Session of ’51-52 REV. L. M. WOOLWKAVER Uov, Wool weaver has resigned the pastorate at Antioch Baptist Church nt Mainers to become pastor of the Ephesus Baptist Church in Wake County. He prenched his farewell sermon nt Antioch last Sunday morn- liig. Rev. Woolweaver has accom plished much during his pastorate at Antioch, and the people there re- grot to see him leave. The pulpit coinmlttee, whose duty it is to secure another pastor. Is composed of Wal ker O’Qulnn. Johnny Weaver, Erwin Stephens, Neill Thomas and Lee O’Qiiinn. Broadway Legion To Have Fish Fry Tltc Broadway American I^sgion will give a fish fry with all the trim mings Friday night. May 2, from 6 until 9 o’clock. The Legionnaires promise all yon can eat for 91, and the public Is cord!,uHy invited to attend. Tltc fish fry will be nt the Ameri can Legion Hut in Broadway, Pro ceeds will go to the 'building fund. The Broadway Legion is widely known for its excellent fish fries and no doubt a large crowd will be on hand to enjoy their supper Fri day night. Civil Court Convenes Next Monday, May 5 • Harnett Superior Court will con vene next Monday. May 5, for one week civil term. On the calendar as prepared by Acting Clerk Elizabeth Matthews are 25 cases. Judge W. C. Harris Of Raleigh Is scheduled to preside. Pvt. Layton Patterson In Ft. Bragg Hospital Pvt. Layton H. Patterson, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Patterson of Broadway R-1, who was wounded while fighting with the 46th Division In Korea about a month ago, has been returned to the States and is jiow In Fort Bragg Hospital where he will probably have to remain for about six mouth.s. BILLY' MCDONALD GETH PROMOTION Billy .McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. .McDonald of Lillington R'2, hn.s recently been promoted from Corporal to Airman Second Class. Many of his friends will want to write to him. His address is A2-c Billy Q. McDonald, Dot. No. .P, 51st RI.W. (ABO). APO 917. care Post master. San Francisco, Calif. HENRY a HOST PROMOTED Henry C. Host of Erwin and Wil mington has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserves. Boat, son of E. H. Host of Erwin, iu presently on duty In Savannah, Ga., as ship ping control officer. He has been serving there since July. 1961, ON GARDEN TOUR ,Mr.s. Joel G. Layton, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. C. Brantley of Raleigh, visited the annual spring g.urden tour in Warrenton. UNJURT BLAST A policeman in Dunn got into some difficulty and was accused of as saulting a citizen. The cop di*9r a snapenslon and finally tendered his resignation. ’But before leaving town he is reported to have delivered a blast at the to'wn, describing It as hopelessly bad. "The situation (ns regards crime)," he is reported to have Mid for publication, “is bope- ieH. This dolumn wouW not for the riches of the world stkife its nose into the affairs of any other muni cipality ottjtside of its own;"how ever, knowing of Its own knowtedgd that the town of Dunn Is not "hope lessly bad," this ie to entphatlcallr state, tn rogard to the aOei^tfon herewtih quoted: "It just ain’t so." There Is no liner town In the wide world than -Dunn; there are so .finer eltlswifi aarwhere: and Jast haeanse a havfien to ptlefc idwwd—It's that way evaiTWhera— , si. .l. Melvin Turlington’s Pictures Schools of Harnett county are al ready in the midst of their finals exercises, and May 29 will see the last of the school days of the 1951- 52 session. Musical recitals and other pro- A llmlnary exercises previous to the regular commencement numbers are out of the way now, and the schools are concentrating on their graduat ion. class day and'.other main events of the closing season. Bupt. Glenn Prof fit has announced the following closing exercises for the schools; Aniterson Creek Sermon, May 11, 3 p. in., high school auditorium. Class night. May 13, 8 p. m., high school auditorium. Gradu-sHon e-vercises, ,May 16. S' p. m.. high school auditorium; speaker. Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Dunn. Donhuven May Festival, May 1. 8 p. m.. In the gymna.‘>l«m. Baccalaureate ser mon, May 11, 4 p. m.. Rev, Tom Vick, pastor Methodist Cliiirch in .lonesboro. Class Day, May 14, 8 p. Ill, Gi'uduation exerctseas. May 16, 8 p. m., speaker. Dr. Price H, Owynn, Dean Flora 'Miiedonald College, Red Spring.*!. ' Angler Sermon, May 18. S p. m.. Rev. Charles Howard, Buie’s Creek. Grad uation exercises, May 26, 8 p. m.. Rev. Winston Pearce, pastor FIr.tt Baptist Church, Durham. Booiic Trail Class Day exercises, May 23, 8:30 p. m. Sermon, May 25. 3:30 p. m.. Rev. W, W. Hutchins, pastor of First Baptist Church, Sanford. Graduation exercises. May 27, 8:30 p. m.. Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of First Baptist Chulrch. DtOin. Bole'* Creek Baccolaureate sermon, May 25, Rev. W. M. Page, pastor First Bap tist Church, Fuquay Springs. Gradu ation exercises, Afay 2^6, 8 p, m„ Rev. CaiUou Mitchell, pastor First Bap tist Church, Zebulon. Dunn Sermon, May 23, 8 p. m.. Rev. Charles Howard, Buie’s Creek. Class Day, May 26. 8 p. m.. theme, March cf Time. Graduation exercises. May 28, 8 p. m.. 'Mr. A. R. Burkot, Dean Campbell College. Erwin Sermon, May 25, 8 p. m., Dr. Guy T. Griffin. Graduation exercises. Alay 28, 8 p. m., Dr. Robert L. Holt, East Carolina College. LoPayetie Sermon, May 18. 8 p. m., Rev. W. Carlisle Walton Jr,, pastor of Apex Methodist Church. Class night, May 23, 8 p. m., theme. Future Train. Graduation exercises. May 28, 8' p. m.. Rev, E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor First Baptist Church, Henderson. Lillington Sermon, May 25, 8 p. m.. Rev. T. W. Williams, pastor Baptist Church, Lillington. Class Day, May 23, 8 p. m. Graduation exercises. May 27. 8 p. m., speeches by seniors. Training School Senolr Class night. May 22, 8 p. ro. Sermon, May 26. 3 p. m., Rev. 0. L. Sherrill, Exec. Sec. Baptist State Convention, Raleigh. Gradua tion exercises. May 29, 8 p. m.. Dr. T. O. Speigner, professor of History, N. C, C., Durha'm. Johnsonville Sermon. May 26, 8 p. m., Rev. C. V. Horton, pastor 'Mitchell Chapel Churcly Pittsboro. Class Bay, May Buk At Anghi RoUwATWesday Are Attracting Wide Interest Melvin Turlington, Lillington's big contractor and builder, is some thing more than an amateur pbo- tograipher besides his large scale operations in the building line. _ Years ago, 'before ho went into .the contracting business, Mr.v Turlington did wlwtt he called "fooling around with « kodak," His apecinl hobby— tor it was a hobby with him then and still Is—was taking pictures of 'hotnes and scenes. In his pleasurable venture, he was much sought alter ''hecauae of his know-how In taking pictures that were true to life. "You can tell what hts pictures are," the folks said, and they perauaded him to get photos of pkcNM wbieh they wimted for keep- sokee, .Jithon. .«»•, •hriy i^rinir flowers came to adorn the homes of families in Lillington, Mr. Turling ton got out his newest acquisition In the photo lino—a machine that produces pictures with the true color of everything In sight. 'rhat proved tasclnating, not only for Mr. Turlington, but for the fami lies whose yards made them proud with tho bright hues that come in early spring. Also, when the Icectipades ahoir was in Raleigh, he took his machine to the Oolisoum and reeled off ell of the pretty scenes his limited ftlms would allow. . - Mr, T'arltngton is scheduled to show his pictures to Lflllngton Ito- tarlana at their meeting tonight. Those who h«v« wwa the plcfarw declare they have never eeHt lietter ones .Baywhiure. 27, 8 p. m. Graduation exercises May 29, 8 p. m.. Dr. C. E. Boulware, N. C. C,, Durham. Hltawiown Class Day, May 23, 8 p. m., theme, Class of ’52 Grows Up. Sermon, May 26, 3:30 p. m.. Rev, Harold Row land. pastor Mt. Gilead , Baptist Church. Durham. Graduation exer cises, Mey 29, S p. m., Major Thos. H. Wright, assistant professor Mili tary Science and Tactics, A. T. College, Greensboro. Howard Watkiiw Heads Ag, Group Howard Watkine,. supervisor for the -Farm Home Administration In Harnett County, was named tem porary chairmen of a group of agrl- cultural agencies In this area who are working on a program for the betterment of farm and home con- ditlcna, "North Carolina Accepts the ah&Ueiiige.'' '* This group will meet on May 14 and'fonn definite pxogrenui tor the project and uiHne penaMient oft9> oeni. A few minutes after O o'clock Tuesday morning. Just after the opening hour, an unmasked man walkcHl into the Angler branch bank of the Ftrat-Ctttaens Bank A 'Trust Company and with pistol drawn handed a .sack to the cash ier with the demand that the sock be filleI with money. Another emplo,veo eiiteretl the bank about tliat lime, and the Imndit onleretl him to stretch our on Oie riiwr. Seemingly In quite a hiirri', the gunman grabbed the Mack containing an estimated *40,- 000 and ran to the streets entered a Mercury’ sedan and sped away. Report was that he had first driven toward LHIIngton, and soon a group of offlcerM were tn hot pursuit. The news »f the robbery reach ed Idliingtun within a few min- ntes, and Judge M. O. Lee of tJie t'ounty Recorder’s Court ordered adjournment until 2 o'clock so that patrolmen and other officers who were ’M'ltneiMes in court might .loin in the chase for the bandit. (Sec BANK, page 2) BIG LAND SALE AT COURTHOUSE NEXT MONDAY More Than 1,000 Pieces of Properly To Be Auctioned Biggest land sale of the year will he pulled Off next Monday, May 6. at the courthouse here beginning at 10 a. m, when Tax Collector 'D. P. AWARDS TO BE MADE FOR BEST MERCHANTS’ ADS Harnett Native ! Honored To Be Given To Small as Well as Big Merchants For lilt* hunt retiiil t))t>n.-hniilB’ ail- vei lUoiueiiis, lit Mmiill aa well uh the big towns, awardu will bo made ut tlie .S'. (’. Moi'Chants Asttuciatiou an- iiuul lueciing, May 19-20, 1952, in Ruleigli. The awards will be made by the Newspaper Advertising Ex ecutives Associutlun of the Coroll- ntia, 'I’liere will nc two seta of awards: For clllieg under 25,00'0 populatlcn^ and cities over 25,000. There will be three awards for each oluBslftcation (first, second and third place) in the following classi fications; Department, men’s clothing, wo men’s clothing, Jewelry, food, hard ware-appliance, and furniture store advertisements. 7'he aUvertisements will be Judged by a committee of three, composed of retail store advertising men and newspaper advertising men from out of the state. Awards will be anounced Tuesday, .May 20. 1952, and press releases will go out the game afternoon. The contest is open to all retail stores In North Carolina. Each mer chant cun enter, however, only the olasslflcatlon into which he falls (Sec AWARDS, page 8) Baptist Services At Local High School The morning worship services of the Lillington Baptist Church will l>e held in the local high school audi torium beginning Sunday morning, May 4, until remodeling work at the church is completed. Rev. T. W. Williams, pastor of. the church, stated that Sunday School will be held at the church at the regular' hour In the Sunda. School rooms. Rev. Williams also stated that no Sunday evening services will be held until the remodeling is com plete. A Harnett county native, John Ernest Wood of Moncure, has been honored hy the Carolina Power A Light Company for completing 26 years service with that company. At a banquet tn Raleigh April 24, Mr. Wood was initiated Into the company’s Pioneer Club, which Is composed exclusively of 25-year men. Tlie diamond-decorated gold enibtem of the club was presented by Louis V. Sutton, president of the utility company. During the week similar honors were bestowed upon 43 other em ployees becoming eligible tor Pio neer Club membership, bringing to 215 the total who have been with CF&L a quarter century or longer. .Mr. Wood Is a native of Harnett county and went to school at Broad way. He Joined the company Felb. 22, 1927, and hag served as operator at tliree hydroelectric generating plants. He i.s now located at the Lockvtile plant. He is married to the former Florence Thomas of ■Moore county and they have three children. He is a member of the ‘Bap tist Church. Ray will offer at -public auction more than a thousand 'pieces of good Har nett county real estate. The sale Is to .be held to Mtlsfr 1961 taxes past due on the property listed In the names appearing in a list that has been advertised during the month of April. Collector Ray had hoped that the delinquents, whose taxes Imd been due since last October Ist, would settle before the advertising started the second week In April, or at least before the date of the sale. But his , hopes were dashed Into disappoint ment as the delinquents slowed his collections since the first of the year. The Culled or started out his ad- venislng with 1,295 -pieces of prop erty. Something over 100 of the de linquents have settled since that time. The hours of the sate are set to begin nt 10 u. m. and continue till ■1 p. m., though U will probably he finished before that late hour, 111 order for a delinquent to ha've bis or her name withdrawn -from tho sate list 'before the selling hour, pay ment of all taxes, penalties and in terest, together with cost of the ad vertising, must be paid at the col lector’s office in the courthouse. It is expected that many delin quents will settle before that time. MAY FESTIVAL AT BENHAVEN THURS. NIGHT Safety Council Meets Wednesday Night Proyram fit Night So That Moro Pfioplo Be AJyle To Attond 'fhe logiiJar monthly meeting of the Harnett County Safety Council ^ was scheduled for Wednesday night Jot this week in the courthouse in : Lillington at 7:30 o’clock, Presldant Q. L. Hooper of Dunn announced. Campbell College Planning Triple-Header For Saturday Campbell College is planning a triple-header for Saturday, May 3. For returning alumni it will be Homecoming Day. -For visiting High- seniors it will ibe Hospitality Day. For the present student body it will be May Day to honor their May King and Queen, with their attend ants. Immediately following May Day festivities at 5 o’clock on the Circle, formal ground-breaking ceremonies will be held for a new gymnasium on the athletic field near the pre sent tennis courts President Leslie H. Campbell will be master of ceremonies at the ground-brsaklug. Leroy Martin of Raleigh, chairman of the board of Campbell trustees, will represent that group; Coach Earl Smith, the Department of Athletics. ®. p. Marshbonks, ■Sr., who is rounding out 42 years on the faculty, will rep resent them; -Dr. B. P, Marshibanks, Jr., president of the local Civil Clnh, will represent tho community. Tom Register of Goldsboro,/ out-going Student Council president, will apeak for the students. Dr. A. Paul Baghy, ipastor-emerUus, will lead the prayer. Work on the new, gymnasium is expected to hegiu in July. A bawhall game with Wtugfite Is •AhedtUed for Saturdfiy idght ui^r the lights on Tayhir stsdfis time at 7:46. May Day program honoring King Eugene McDaniel of Kinston and Queen "Pat" Byrd of Mamers has been directed by Miss Judith For- tenbacker. dlryctor of girls’ physical education. The program is entitled “Fantasy of Colors", Illustrated by six dances, ending In the traditional May Pole dance. Court attendants follow: Don Per- clse^ King’s squire, and Eva Town send. Queen's maid of honor: court ladles. Ann Stanley, Carolyn Lee, Kelly Avent. Dot Howard, Sylvia Carter, and Virginia Lake; court gentlemen. Jack Bennett, George Willoughby, Earl Britt, Ronald Per- cise, Ray Chilton, and Harry Lee Watson Flower girls are, Janice Smith, cousin of the -May Queen, and Janet Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie small. Crown-beaiwr is Den nis Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wright of Buie’s Creek. Try-outs In music will be held Saturday morning at 10:36, an nounces David Smith. They will fie open to present students and high echool aoutors visiting Campbetl that day. During' the day athletic contesta will be sponsored in which yisHlhS ,hlgb school sfMilors' MthoiuMM COfieh The Benhaven High School May 'Festival will -be held In the gymna sium on Thursday, May 1, at 8 p. m. The theme will be United Na tions. This popular annual program is being held for the first time this year at night, at the request of many parents who were unable to attend In the daytime. - The Queen, Lorena Pace, and the King, Delano Castleberry,' will have the following attendants: Joan Ros ser, maid of honor; Joe Holmes, her escort; Jean Freeman, Mary Rag land, Jack Pierce, Thomas Lee Cole man, Rudine Pace, Barney •Mans field. Billy Olive, Ted Reece, Marga ret Cameron, Margaret Rosser, Max Cameron, Billy Kelly, Shirley Ro»b- erts, Dorcas Rosser, James iMoore, Jerry Womack, Ricky Cameron, Tommy Wilson. Pat Roberts, 'Fat Butler, Nancy Baker and Vivian Rosser, Clowns will be Jane Currin and Joyce McKinney. They • will be led by majorettes: Helen Strickland, Sandra Thomas, Ruby Sullivan, and introduced by Catherine Cameron. The following international pro gram of dances will be presented for the entertainment of the Queen and Iter court: Salute to the Queen and King—Ballet Dance—Sue iLu Thom as and Sylvia Graham. Sicilian Cir cle (early American folk dacce)— Mrs. Monroe's fourth grade. Swiss Polka—Mrs. McDonald's fourth ant fifth grades. Swedish Polk Dancfi— Mrs. Pittman’s fifth grade. Mexican Dance,—‘Mrs. Webber’s fifth and sixth grades. Japanese Brill—Mrs. 'McDa- vid’s sixth grade. Irish Dance—Mr. and Mrs. Harrington’s soNntb grades. Dutch Dance—'Mrs. Fowlar’s eighth grade. American Square Dance—Mrs. Thomas’ eighth grade. May Pole 'Danco—May court attend-, ants. Youngr GOP Elects Its Officers A Young Republican Club wee formed at the recent OOF rally to Dunn with the follbwing oftlcan: j. M.' Tutor, Angler, president; Stra. Addle Coats Sheppard, Cofits, tiee- presldent; Mrs. L. A. McLeod, .Suto**' Creek, secretary-treasurer. Vic Lae of Coato, candidate for county com missioner, prided at the cirsialM^ iion meeting. toKm njmcmvmmni Ftc. aud jMto. Mobmrt I*, Korrfs aunou^ 'tte Mrfh et a sds.'iCsfrtt 34 to Lm flJountiy Itonfllat Ipik ||Br* to -iwtfh^ the %««to - Qb. Mlb • ‘ t ' Jjiv kite mk liim
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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May 1, 1952, edition 1
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