Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 9, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE RECORD SCHOOL PAGE gag- School Happenings Os Harnett And Surrounding Counties PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY --CONTRIBUTIONS INVITED Mary Stewart School News ON HALLOWE’EN For many days before Hallowe’en we were preparing for the fun of Hallowe’en. Every one of Mrs. Skinner’s pupils made yellow and black hats. Sue Barefoot, Donnie McLamb and Dwight Coats, brought corn for a contest. > For games, we played bobbing for apples, rotting pennies, guessing corn, pinning the cat’s tail on. toothpick contest, chewing string for gum-stick and reviewing of costumes. Poems were given by Sue Bare foot, Brenda Allen, Dorothy Fer rell, Helen McLamb and Carolyn Franks. Jokes and riddles were told by Fave Lee. The winners were Sue Barefoot, Billy McLamb, Carelton Barbour and Gayle Holmes. The. refreshments that were serv ed were soft drinks, candy, popcorn, cav-es cum and suckers. Our guest was the music teacher, Mr. B. L. Frink. neta Penny brought a box of candy to, celebrate her birthday LILLINGTON ICE & FUEL LEWIS GODWIN AND CO, \ ... OIUDWTB CONTRACTORS . PONDS CLEARING-"- ■Hq# BULLDOZING FREE ESTIMATES For Sole SEVERAL GOOD MULES See BUD NORRIS ONE MILE FROM DUNN ON NEWTON GROVE HIGHWAY FREE ESTIMATES R. M. TURLINGTON - GENERAL CONTRACTOR Como in today and lot us halp you ro modol or plan your butlnoss or hanid... no ODiEganons’ ... We hove skitlad worknTn andtqnlp, " v \-«a 'aa ■ima I - ; i - 'i Phone 232-6 Lillington, N. C Sue Barefoot, 4th and sth grades. OCR VISITOR We had a visitor yesterday. He was Mr. Kelly. Lehman told a story for him, then he told us a story. We liked it very much. We want him to com* back to see us and tell us another story. Pat Moore, i 2nd Grade. OCR ENOLIBH TABLE In our room it was hard for us to learn the different parts of speech. So we let this be our pro ject. We built a town and called it Speechville. We gave each part of speech a personal name and built houses for them. We made figures to represent each part of speech. Different people learned what the parts of speech were and made up a paragraph to express them. Different people said the parts in front of the room aa a little play. It made our English much easier and was a lot of fun. GenSva Holmes 7th grade. AMERICAN EDCCATION WEEK The week of November Uth-17th is American Education Week. We will invite our parents to visit Mary Stewart School during that week. We are planning to have a party for our parents too. The seventh grade will have their party in their room. So parents, come to see us! Frances Johnson 7th Grade SCIENCE CORNER Wt nave p science corner in our' room, we collected things from; the woods and mostly anything: else we found in other places. We. now have a collection of snake 1 shells, arrow heads, grass hoppers,] hornets, weather beaten rocks, glass rocks, and aquarium with i fish in We take good care of the fish too. We have a turtle too, and we take good care of him. James Kilby Strickland Seventh Grade OUR CIRCUS We had a circus. We invited the children from Mrs. Bum’s and Mrs. Milam’s rooms to see our circus. Carolyn Sue Beasley sold bal loons. Barbara Ann Tanner was the zoo keeper. The funny clowns were Garry Lee, Billy Shaw, James Harvey Johnson, Johnny Core, Carl Smith, Golden Ray Barefoot, Shelton Wilkins, James Ralph Lee and Junior Barefoot. The dancing girls were Becky Barbour, Judy Lee, Edith Wilkins. Barbara Jean Butler, and Helen Griffen. A funny animal/ play was given too. "The players were: Pur Puss, Patsy Wood; Creepy Mouse. Janice Barefoot; Funny Bunny, Sandra Butler; Quack- Quack, Mary Sue Stewart; Dancing Deer, Carolyn Sue Caudle; Tire Old Witch, Brenda Parker. Everyone had fun. Betsy Sue Stafford First and Second grades OUR MUSEUM The sixth grade of Mary Stewart School has a museum. We have made or brought in interesting things. Once in a while we get something we would like to tell about. I like to tell about the coral. It comes from tiny animals called polyps that live in the bottom of the ocean. Wilma Nordon of our class brought it in. We we want to know more about the things we have, we look them up in our Encyclopedias or read about them in our science or reading. We like our museum very much. Some of the things which are in our museum are many kinds of insects homes, seed hitchhikers, many different sizes of arrow heads, shells, spears, bows and argows, ! many kinds of rocks such as weath ered rocks. All of our things are I classified and have labels on them which tell what they are. where they were found, and who brought them in. i Judy Laughter 6th grade OUR ART WORK In Mrs. Godwin’s sixth grade room at Mary Stewart. We have the most Interesting lessons and art. We have painted Indians. Daniel Boone, autumn scenes an'l many other pictures. We also like to studv art appre ciation. Pictures we like best are , Sir Galahad, Blue Boy' arid The Oorbgft ftps Smith HALLOWE’EN PARTY Oh Hallowe’en, Mrs. Ezzell gave us a party. We had a fish pond. It was 10c to llsh for the. 4th, sth, 6th and 7th grades, and 5C for the low er grade*. Gladys and I stood fit the door.jind collected money. Jhh my and Gate stood At the dem and told them how many tones they were to fish. . T7*e money will be used for play ground equipment. After the- fishing,' we ate lunch We Had the ladies to keep our popdelekuntll we had our party. We had drinks, cakes, popeioles. and chewing gufti. We played ma ny different games and had a vefy exciting time. ■ - ■• V Elisabeth Alien 7th grade. ; Mingo School News By fßanceb pawbon By HELEN STRICKLAND Friday, November 2. 1861, the majority of the 4-H dub member* from Mingo went to 4-H Achieve ment Gay at Clinton. Some of the member* won awards and the Min go Junior and Senior Club won the trophy Which was given to the school With the most records com pleted. The 'r. H. A. Chib met Monday and the following officer* were elected: Marjorie Jackson, presi dent. Helen Tew, vice-president, Edna Naylor, treasurer. Frances Dawson, secretary, WUla Dean Jackson, song leader, and Fay At^aiti l pianist. . We surely did have some inter esting speakers Friday on chapel program. We hop* they will visit Mingo again before long. J. M. T» visits the Froeen Cus tard tn.Dunp every week end. Who lg Ow cut* blonde J. M.f Wonder if our seniors still like convertibles. m*. A.. A.B.N, and E. J. get home all right Friday night? How about It, gdb.;* e Mb jrade Class are why de you keep via ****** : :~ n 'TS* ou * ht ** •*•*•] I * F .} ■ Meadow School News The Hallowe’en Carnival last . Wednesday night proved to be fun : everyone. First, there was a pro gram given by the grammar grades, and a costume contest followed. Mr. [ Ayden Barefoot was voted “Most Henpecked Man.” Winners of the Baby Contest were Brenda Smith first place, James Robert Lee sec- . ond place, and Tony Massengill i: third place. In the gym there was fun and ; refreshments for all. The highlight of the evening was the crowning j of Mr. and Mrlss Meadow of 1951. There were twelve girls Jn the Pop- 1 ularlty Contest. Each grade spon- 1 sored a girl. Miss Henrietta Hood, a Fresh- - man, won the Popularity Contest. Her escort .was Steven Morris, a 1 Senior,, who was crowned king as 1 she was crowned queen. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class of Meadow High Bchool will present a play, “Brides to Burn,” Friday, Novem ber 16, at 7:30. SCHOOL PICTURES The pictures the photographers took when they were aY Meadow on September 17 arrived last week. Everyone seems to be satisfied with the results. Newton Grove School News The 4-H Club of Newton Grove Bchool is getting underway this year with its usual boys’ leader, J. P. Burch. We are very happy to have Margaret Powell as our new assistant home agent and leader for the girls’ 4-H Chib. Presiding over the meeting was Jean Thorn toft, who appointed * nominating cflfnmittee to elect our officers of fswUnKs of CdFS Men LINNer. Agnes Atkins, and Charles Jackson. Interesting reports of the 4-H Camp Trip were given by Jaxie Warwick. Faye McClenny and Olivia Britt We Were very proud of our 4-H members receiving county awards. WORKING ON AANUAL Wo seniors aie beginning to make a start on our annuals. The name decided for’, the annual is “Grove Echo.” Tb* annual staff is as fol lows: ‘ Editor, Jean Thornton; as sistant editor. Iris Gay Massey; business manager, Margaret Hud son; advertising manager, Claytdn Barefdot Our boys have been doing a swell job of selling ads. They have brought in a nice sum of money. 8o far, with only one day’s work, they have made slll.OO. SENIOR MASCOTS Mascots of the senior clam this year are Brooks Best and Jane Adams. Brooks is the son of Mr. end Mrs. Braxton Best of Dunn. Jane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Adams of Newton Grove. SEE “OLIVER TWIST" A number of students from High School are looking forward to go ing to Clinton. Thursday, to see the movie. “Oliver Twist’’ Plain View School News by MBS. ML L. TEW The school at Plain view it com ing along nicely now. AH the chil dren bre getting started and there are a great many new ones too. The Hallowe’en carnival was a great success. We need a new lunch room, and two new class rooms. Lota of folks from this section are fishing down at Carolina Beach lately, but the season is about over now they aay. Mr. and Mrs. K B. McDonald and son Larry, of Southern Pines, ■pent the weekend in this section. Mr end Mr*. M. K- Hefty and children team Madison, Wt*., have fwbfln vldtlM Lin. Heftv’s nartntl. this community Sunday. S Westbrook School, News By Jean Daughtry, Bhlrley Strick land, and Dixie Hudson Everybody enjoyed the Carnival last Wednesday night. The King and Queen for 1951 are Mildred Raynor and Johnny Will iams. The Beta Club was organized last Friday. The officers are President- Donald Barefoot, Vice President- John Bass, Secretary-Ina Paite Tart, Treasurer-Helen Faye Bass, and News Reporter-Flora Mae Naylor. There are twenty three members. The members are run ning a store to make money for a trip to Washington. D. C. next spring. Everybody is on pins waiting tor our new ball suits to come so we can have a ball game other than our practice games with Newton Grove. The weather is just fine for a game aiven if the gym is cold. Our captaig on the girls team is Betty Mae’ Strickland. CHATTER AROUND WESTBROOK Shirley Strickland and Dixie Hudson are sporty with a “W” pn their coats. Joyce and Robert Lee sure are a Aite couple. By the way, Wynell has a new watch from her boy friend in the Air Force. Jean sure fooled the crowd as a fortune teller at the Halloween Carnival. We’re glad to have Mrs. Smith as our music teacher this year. Boy she has some dumb students. Why does Shirley like Gardner’* Milk so good? Where are all those apples Dixie eats coining from? Elsie and Marlon are sporting a Bulck these hard 'days. WMeder how Margaret and that guy from Newton Grove are doing these days. We sure do enjoy working for our ball coaches Mr.Nlx and Mr. Can nady. Vlole tand Junior are cute in that Pontiac. Love birds are Ina and Sherwood. The Seniors aw sponsoring a “Talent Contest" November 18, 1951, which is Friday night week. Don’t miss itl Does the ninth grade know who Sug is? Jean doesn’t. Coats Teen Corner By SHIRLEY NORRIS And GLENDA PARRISH Faye Dean, we hope you had a nice time Sunday night carrying Max back to school. We bet Max did too. Betty we're sorry joe broke two of his fingers, but the mail still comes through. Although T. J. is in the Army Joe is ■still true to him and we’re sure he is alao-Wody. Hey. Mary Helen whose the new boy, friend? One of our friends was visiting relatives the other day. She gazed long and earnestly at their well flllad bookshelves then exclaimed; “Mb get books from the library too, but we always take ours back.” By the way Ray O. whom the CARS-TRUCKS . NAYLOR-DICKEY FRTeetovfflTW Dana Coats High School News SENIOR PLAY CAST “Cornin’ Round the Mountain” is the title of the three-act com edy that has been chosen by the seniors as their class play. “Cornin’ Round the Mountain” is a truly novel comedy of funny doings in the backwoods of the mountain | country clown south. Those taking part in the cast are: Maw Jean Hawley! Paw D. C. Ryals Corney Bell ... Melvia Williamms ! Dizzy Mae Laura Grace Ennis I Curly Marvin McLean Sammy Dennis Pope Ellle Lou Becky Upchurch Zeke Jimmy Vaughn Robert Bruce Frederick Byrd Carol Hughes Sue Langdon < Doris Dean Lela Ruth Cobb ■ Ed Small Maynard Moran The play is to be directed by Miss Edith Alien. BETA CLUB INDUCTION The Coats Chapter of the Na- j tlonal Beta Club, using the Rain-! bow Induction Ceremony, accepted 1 three new members into the club 1 Thursday, November 1. The stu dents accepted, *ll of whom are j seniors, are: Bobbie Gray Turling- i ton, Delano Whittington, and Den- : nis Pope. Mr. R. Hal Smith, our principal, congratulated the new members lor their achievement and commended them. i SUPERLATIVES CHOSEN I The seniors met Monday, October 29 for tne purpose of choosing the superlatives and the remaining class officers. Th efollowing were chosen: Names of the Annual Echo Class Flower Red Rose Motto—'The ladder you build Is the ladder you climb. Colors Black and Gold Poet Maynard Moran Testator Donnie Pollard girl friend in Erwin? We mean the one who all the songs are play ed for. Come on tell us about her. By the way all you guys and gals, our Teen-Age Club has been reorganised and we’re meeting every Friday night. Mr. Coyte La nier will be our new leader and we’ye sure everyone will be glad to pave him. We’re all going to Mira Joyce so we'd like to thank bar 'sincerely for all the work she’s ! helped us with. So Jet’s everyone of you come out and join hi the fun. We’re sure everyone will have a swell time. Doris G. sure has a pretty watch band. We couldn’t guess who gave it to her, but we bet she could tell us. A certain blond had just told a wolfish G. L she wouldn’t go out with a perfect stranger. “Don’t worry habe “the O. I. grinned, I’m not perfect.” PWCESAT A Benson AMD Dunn HOG MARKETS OPERATED BY NOAH WILLIAMS J. A. JONES Buying Every Day 1 TOP CASH PRICES-NO ; COMMISSIONS Mi i ■ J • ' ' : ,j RKISItt BROS. LUMBER CO. • - ■ + ' ! T**. -V* ’ ’ " ' Mrs I 11 , m- PI P i eho~ W ROUGH - DRESSED - KILN-DRIED \ I , * M ' l £ VATETTIiVULE BWI. DINT.’, N. C. 3 Historian Ruth Denning Prophet Melvia Williams The superlatives chosen were: Best All-Around: Sue Langdon and Dennis Pope. Most Athletic: Imogene Williams j and Rudolph Miller. | Beau and Belle: Peggy Maness [ and Maynard Moran. I Wittiest. M“lvia Williams and i j Howard Smiin. j Most Likely xo Succeed: Ruth ! Denning and Donnie Pollard, j Cutest: Jeanette Jackson and Jimmy Vaughn. Best Personality: Jean Hawley and Delano Whittington. Most Popular: Sue Stewart and Marvin McLean. i Most Talented: Clara Stephenson ! and Maynard Moran. Most Stuff's: Dorothy Barnes and Dr.in’e Pol lari. | ] WE ARE USING NORWOOD FROM LILLINGTON LOOK FOR THIS SIGN IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA “ 3UILD NOW FOR EVER” ■L ,3 • Fifty (hades —from pattels to deep toned If you want a luxury, non glare, inexpensive finish, it pays many ways to insist —\ fikUl "YOU CANT HURT AN Mx ATHfr SURFACE" gjpj . ft Jkf'll Manufactured by 4 0 THE C. M. ATHEY PAINT CO. f _ BALTIMORE SO. MIL |R ( , wwumwraz aw, mm* CROMAimi; HARDWARE CO., INC. "The Complete Hardware Stoj^"| Most Courteous: Edna Avery and Bill ■ Gardner. i Neatest: Slrrley Gregory and Frederick. Most Dependable: Becky Up church and Raymond Jernigan. Laziest: Whole Senior Class. ; HIGH SCHOOL nONOR ROLL 9th Grade: Irona Avery, Sylvia I Avery, Billy Barnes, Charlotte Fer rell. Sue Johnson, Glenn Lewis, Ann Page. Rebacca Weaver, Joyce Williams. ....-v 10th Grade- Allie Mae Barnes, Larry Barnes, T. J. Barnes, Donald Blalock, Hettie Jean Byrd, Ann Pleasants Helen Sears, Bo bby Smith, Margie Sorrell. 11th Grade: Kathleen Cobb, Wil*. lie Carol Honeycutt, Henry Jack son. 12th Grade: Edna Avery, Dorothy Barnes, Ruth Denning, Jean Haw ley, Sue Langdon. Peggy Sente*. Becky Upchurch,
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1951, edition 1
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