Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 30, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1951 westbrcok School News NT *T^ ,r r * s * **■ 4 1 \ ' Ay JEAN DAUGHTRY (> i«i pnttirsrapLAND SB «Lamb. ffrtesursr, Pat West and' program Chairman-Ray McLamb:; Peggy Johnson from the second’ grade ■ reported they are working vary hard to.be healthy. They have' ifibste to .help remind them to' piaodce their health habits. They .•re .also getting ready to make plans for Christmas and they want’ everyone to have t safe and hap py Chris tip as ■ ' '• ■ t'- . Thy ball suits for the girls came <tpday. They are really pretty and ywr tyam will shine in them. CHATTER AROUND WESTBROOK' ' Wonder Sehy Dixie Was putting a ftirl in her hair in History class T^mwday? ' . AT 4 COMMERCIAL a^fc V ~ , Insulation carves you so ways, tt /educes I fuel bills, cuts down on outside noises, adds to your safety because it is fireproof . . . and I mokes ypur ftomo more comfortable, prevent- U ■1 'wfc I M \*wm f T- — ? —: 9 IQ YOUR WAGON^^ OR W •# • Why not protect and renew them with ATHEY'S f y W'lm • *!!!;. | BE SURE W ♦ ¥ * 30, MO. ■Axil [ (A WAGON S IMPI^ENT • (romartie Hardware £*< Dunn, N, £, ILJ I.mW mm arm- - -A* -•-- ~ I K’ - w 'JmL. & * . 4. 1 'v, • ;1 I II A . A 9 AM n 'W ■ >' I’AYETI'EVILI tr t|i»v '<V’*v «\ituv v Vi ■ V. s nrr *• IMJWK, n. V. J, I It won’t be long until Report Cards are out. Wonder It two cer tain girls will mkke the Beta Club. Sure hope they do.' ‘j- K mv -:.i ’ Wonder. why BUen Oray likes r to ride'white Fords so good? How ’ la its that they always end up In * troubl*? r r v"* • ■ - v ‘ ! It looks as if Shirley is going to loose her boy-friend. What lr the trouble? ■'■ i T ‘ Boy bells are popular around Weiitbrook these days. Everyone lias therti on their shoes. Dixie Wooten has a new name. What is 'it? Discussion leader Johnny Wil-' liams of the Junior class is now on a strike for higher wages. When is P. H. coming to'see Georgia again? When' he gets out of the hospital of course. It looks as if Elizabeth and Georgia are having trouble with their boy-friends. The 10th grade has drawn names and everyone' is off to do his Christmas shopping. Royce is Just as pretty as ever and very much in love with a girl from Newton Grove. , j Elizabeth is rating these days. She went over to Plain View Fri day. Shirley and Dixie were planning to gb to but neither one woke up in time to get off. We’re sorry to know that Paul ■ i * ; ' ' : ■ PAINTING BY COATS STUDENTS Pictured above is Miss Bertha Westbrook of Dunn, a member of the Coats School Faculty and Mr. R. Hal Smith, Coats High School Principal. They are I looking >ver a painting, “Tidings of Great Joy”, made by the pupils of Miss Westbrook's seventh and eighth grades. (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stewirt). Lafayette School News LAFAYETTE SCHOOL By CAROLYN WELLS The Senior play “False Fronts” will be given on December 7, 1951 at 7:30 p. m. The public is cordial ly invited to attend tjie characters are as folks: Ktoma Blxby, owner of the rest ful Inn, La Verne Wilburn Clarence Blxby, he|r dutiful husband, Dan | Andrews; Jehny Williams, a maid of all works; Carolyn Wells; Bob Hope, the clerk, Gardnfer Barbour; Lefty Smith, an escaped convict, Bdbby MclVer; Ruth Walsh, a lady inpognlto, Polly Lenter; Jimmy Taggart; a fortune hunter, Norfleet Qanjper; Eve Hardison, a spinster, Evelyn Sherman; O. H. Barber, a financier, Colon Baker; Sari La- was feeling very badly last Mon day. Hope he is soon on the beam. Shirley, Dixie and Elizabeth are good pals lately. Wonder whats cooking? “Going collard stealing'.” Boy, Shirley’s new bracelet shines. Where did it come from, gal? .Westbrook girls are playing Halls in ’.the 1 Invitational .Tournament next monday. Good luck team. Hoyt has a new Ford. He surely can go for a ride now. Elizabeth sure did enjoy the week-end with' Beth but a serious thing happened. Guess what? The favorite. song echoing through the halls is “Somebody’s Bean Beating My Time." Boy, these colds days everyone is wearing dungarees and wool Jackets. Boy, Flora Mae and Betty are having fun with their boy friends »<>»*»• : baskets of food; On Monday we received .notes telling us how much they' appreciated the food. Two boys in our clast have paint ed a Thanksgiving scene. They are Donnie Dorman and Carson Oregory, Jr. They have done a very good job and we are proud «ts H. - . Opr class is making Christmas gtftt f<ir .<W tjarents.'Xhe yare Very pretty- We know our parents will like the gifts. SHERMAN Conn 8 T *^ E its title as “the safest” of Connec ticut* towns when a New Mil | foM woman was killed to a smush- UP- - ; , ■ THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, If. O. ritza, a celebrated actress, Ann Lawrence; Henry Rhodes, a coun try Sheriff, O. L. Baker; Mimi Labrum, a French maid, Elizabeth Newton. Coats will play LaFayctte in the first game for the season at La- Fayette Friday night. Mrs. Franklin Pearce is busy getting ready for the Christmas program she will give in about two weeks. , The girls on the basketball team are glad to have as their new coach Henry Rawls. They feel sure that he is going to do a splendid job coaching them. H. C. 1 S. Schpof flews The Honor Roll for Harnett County Training School has Just been released by Principal H. A. Ledbetter. Those on the honor roll in the various classes arc as follows; PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Ist A: Coreen Clark, Barbara Davis. Howard Smith, James Cro well, Irwin Fordham, Earl Bunting, Doris Broadhurst. Ist B; Bessie Peterkins, John Simpson, Florence Cousar. Elijah Corbett, Eugene Smith, Alice Gray Miller, Willa Hodges. 2nd A: Gloria Bennett, Barbara Woodard, Hedda Blackman, Nao mai Spence, Clarence Young, Ron ald Smith. 3rd A: Christine Cousar, La Gretta Dew, Leon Brewington, Marie McNeil. Clarence Ledbetter. 3rd B': Johnnie Phillips, Maxine Thompson, Louise Freeman, Eddie Maxwell. 4th A; Carolyn McLean, Ronald Tucker, Jean L. Ledbetter, Charles Clark, Nettie P. Jacobs, Eamestine Eason. 4th B: Joyce K. Williams, Lu ther Spence, Willis McLean, Bishop Rice, Avery D. Price, Gwenaeth W. Williams. 4th C: Audrey Peterkins, Kattie Herring, Fred McNeil, Clifford Dudley. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT Bth A: James Mclntyre. Bth B: Mary Maxwell. sth A: Harry Monds. . sth £: None. 6th A: Maggie Maxwell, Carolyn Smith, Thomas Williams, James A. 'McNeil. 6th B: None. sth A: Patricia Campbell, An nie . Phillips, Edna Maxwell, Kay Frances Thompson. sth B: Faye pyrdsol, Louise Mc- Intyre, Costello* McNair,. William McLean. *" fvv | HIGH SCHOOL Senior Class; ‘ JEayela Gibson, Earnest McNair, fifelora McNeill, Jessie Bostic. Mary A. Leg, Con rad McLean, Almeter Warren. Mary A. Washington. Linda A. Wright. Junior Class: L. Amice Wofd: Paul McNeill, Samuel Peterkins, »*artha' O. Strickland, Clentis, V. r? William McK. Thaggard, j Sophomore Class: Edward Clark, Shirty^A. Class; Julius Peteer-' POUCE ACT FAST r ' ON SPREE BEHIND”MULE J •i ■■. r in.. COATS School News After reading and discussing the Scripture St. Luke, chapter 11, verses 8-15, it was decided by Miss Bertha Westbrook's seventh and eighth grade pupils to illustrate the story by painting a scene for the bulletin board in the entrance hall of the Coats High School build ing. The painting is eight feet by four in size. It portrays the shepherds watching their flocks by night, the angel of the Lord bringing good tidings, and the star over Bethle hem shedding its light and point ing the way to the birthplace of the Saviour. The picture was made as a class project and included work of va rious kinds, accomplished by about twenty pupils. The selections and the measuring of the paper, the sketching of the scene, ,t#ie tjraw ing _of the figures, the mixing or the water colors, the actual paint ing. and the mounting of the scene filled several happy, hours for the pupils. The truth represented in the picture appealed to their interest and intellect and added to their enjoyment of the task. The experi ence encoOraged the pupils to think more about the true meaning of Christmas and made possible a clearer understanding of the *pal spirit of the joyous season. It brought forth the realization that above all things else, Christmas should be the observance of the birthday of the blessed Christ Child. , v t At the last chapter meeting ol the 1950-51 school year, the mem bers 'Of the Coats chapter of the Future Farmers of America, elect ed the oficers for this year. The following boys were elected: President Dennis Pope Vice President Delano Whittington Secretary Donnie Pollard Treasurer Rudolph Miller Reporter Donald Blalock During the summer vacation months the F. P. A. chapter parti cipated to many of the statewide. F. 7. A. activities. Eighteen of its members attended the mountain camp tor a week. Borne of the amusements iwere swimming, dan cing, hiking, mountain touring, ping pong, softball, basketball, vol leyball and horseshoes. Seveftil of the members of the chapter attended and participated In contests at the 23rd annual con vention of the North Carolina As sociation of the Future Farmers of America, held at State College. August 6-8. Phillip Ray Ennis, T. 3. Barnes and Conray Byrd par ticipated in the Tool lndenlficatton Contest. Dennis Pope, Max Avery, Deiano Whittington, and Donnie RqQard Received Carolina Farmer Neal Barnes, a former active' member of our chapter, now an i associate member, was made an American Fanner at the convention He Is the second boy from Harnett County to ever receive the Ameri can Farmer degree. ‘ Leon Smith and Ravon Steph enson, who have obtained registered Guernsey heifers through the chap ter, have been very successful to Showing thei? calves at various places. Ravon won first place at the Wilmington Dairy show, while £Mh won second place. At the afasjis.siL.'ai The chapter has taken on the Mingo School News TO guide tlielr affairs this' year, the sophomores have chosen Lan don Norris, president; Curtis Mc- Lamb, vice president; Frances Daw eon, secretary, and Helen Jean Tew, treasurer. Be sure you guide them right, officers. It’s beginning to look as if we'll never have our F. H. A. meeting. Every day we plan to have it some thing happens, and we get out of school early. Maybe Friday is an unlucky day. Juniors, are you ready for Fri day night? We are, and we’re ex pecting a great performance of “I’m In the Army Now!” Mary Lou, you must be very im of tlie F.* H. A., held last year. They are as follows: President Sue Langdon Vice President .. Faye Dean Moore Secretary • Jo Ann Ennis Treasurer Bobbie Turlington Parliamentarian .. Glenda Parrish Historian Reporter Ruth Denning The Coats chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, consisting of 70 members held its fiist meet ing on September 20. The large: part of the meeting was devoted to the selection of delegates to rep resent Coats at the F. H. A. Dist rict Rally in Raleigh. The follow ing girls were chosen: Sue Stewart, Dorothy Barnes, Marilyn Yarley, Allie Mac Barnes and Kay Barnes. The giris, along with their spon sor. Miss Gerry Cobb, attended the rally. The second meeting of the F. H. A. was held October 15. Committees were selected and named by presi dent Sue Langdon. A discussion was held on a new committee, The F. H. A. corner Committee. This is a corner of the Home Economics Department, where an exhibit of F. H. A. material is to be kept. Three Sergents-At-Arm were ap pointed by the sponsor. The girls selected were: Sue Stewart, Glenda Pope and Josephine Johnson. The duties of these girls are to see that the meetings are conducted in a quite, orderly manner. Any girl called down for talking, or who has her name taken for any mis conduct during the meeting, will be fined a nickel. This money will be placed in the Club Treasury. Plans concerning group activities and projects for F. H. A. Week were discussed. There was a brief dis cussion on Homemaker degrees and their requirements. Dorothy Barnes and Bobbie Turlington are now working on their Junior Homemaker degree. We hope that they, along with Gektfude Byrd will soon have completed these requirements. Ger trude wort her Junior Homemaker thßree last y«u\ A variety o! sub jects was discussed, after which the meeting adjourned. The Chap ter observed F. H. A. Week through various Individual and group ac tivities. The chapter held its last meet ing in the school auditorium Nov ember 16. There was a short bus iness session, after which a Thanks giving Program wds given. Faye Dean Moore our Propram Chair man entertained the group with games, stories, and poems. The program was enjoyed by all. -- : I-- rr- -r;;; !f!xl Mfegbfays Spmto 12 CURB SPECIALS A - p Country Ham, Lettuce & Tomato . .50 f[;• Pimento Cheese . ,29 ; ® : '* ,M '| * I I \l-9f f AJl«»«*burß»r 48 s ¥ 1 > 'iKfcv jo *? m •«**.*•: Os M « II • Pit Cooked Barbecue • 35 + I '< * '*'■ |L tomato •Os |fcßtro *: ,v *£, I. ■ l ntC d f'l : ■ • Soaono Split t. 4 Mil • .», « ...«||| a. -U ■-L * •• ' portant to somebody—getting two letters In one day. Mingo has been invited to the Invitational Tournament sponsor ed by the Lion’s Club of Clinton. Play hard, teams, because this is your chance to show the public what you can do. * Patsy -Strickland, Helen Marie Strickland La Rue Tew and Thom as Matthews will lead the cheering section at the basketball games. Remember, cheerleaders, the teams are depending on you. A certain girl is about to go bankrupt as a result of buying so many six-cent stamps to send to Germany. Some of the boys are still sleep ing in class. You ought to wake up, boys. You might miss your asssignment. Say! Shirlie, what do you think is so HANDSOME down Herring way? Couldn’t be , could it? Helen Jean can hardly wait until her birthday, but who can blame her—she’s getting a sister-in-law. BAD DEBT PAID DELAVAN, Wis. IIP) Honesty, like murder, wijl out. Mrs. Bumie Flanders found *l7 in a letter the other day. The accompanying let ter said “this is what I owed your father who died 24 years ago.’’ There are 4,554 miles of railroad in North Carolina. I The U. S. Public Health Service, 1 1 on the basis of finaal 1949 vital sta -11 tistics, estimates that a baby born ; in the United Stats in 1951 will , live for an average of 67.6 years. ( LEWIS GODWIN AND CO. GRADING CONTRACTORS " OSA PONDS CLEARING BULLDOZING ~ ■ || FREE ESTIMATES j WE ARE USING l ~ j NOBWOOP I Brick r FROM ULLIN6TON I ” nrrr J ; LOOK FOR THIS SIGN IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA ' ‘ > ' )' -• W> ; i , . ; 11 j • “BUILD NOW FOR EVER” PAGE SEVEN Befa Club Organized At Clenfenf A local chapter of the National Beta Club, a service-leadership or- , ganization for high-school students of America, was established on Monday, Nov. 19, at Clemint High School, according to Mr. tt, : I. Tharrington. The National Beta Club, with ov er 1850 local chapters and appro;- * imately 42,500 members in high schools of 16 States, is now in its eighteenth year, and has beCn in continuous operation since 1933. Objectives of this non-secret, leadership - service organization are: to encourage effort, to pro mote character, to stimulate achievement among its members, and to encourage and assist stu dents to continue their education after high-schoOl graduation. Mrs. Lois Faison Holifleld, teach er of English, was appointed as faculty sponsor for the local qhap ter. Permanent officers for this year are: President, Franklin Williams; Vice-President, Charles Jackson; Secretary, Edna Earl Tew; Treas urer, Frances Hales; Program Chairman, Dorothy Lee Pope. The local organization is com posed of the following students who have fulfilled the reauire ments necessary for memEership in the National Beta Club; Charles Nixon Jackson, Edna Franklin Williams, . Carol Jean King, Frances Hales, Dqrothy Lee Pope, Voneta Williams', Sybil Godwin, Sylvia Wrench, Thomas Jackson and Janice Wrench.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1951, edition 1
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