Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 13, 1951, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE FOUR Mil Has Good Year >■ • Jlntfer the leadership of Vlfc „J&!>aa Master, Palmyra MaWmic hedge has just completed an un usually successful year. Its record of*achievement during the, wimple ..*l'the. past ten yjfSrs has been en viable, and wartlrt o|„amijliiti(oh. wi i; „;che. Lodge purchased the lot on , which the present Masonic Temple fttendß, erected the pretentious J! building, and this year has seen :L the hedge completely cleared of all indebtedness for the. building and its modern furnishings. . Under the leadership of Chair agan N. M. Johnson, Jr., and co ■” BUgUauin Howard Johnson and J. , E. Wiliams, the Lodge has raised ■ a total this year of approximately | $1,700 for the use of Oxford Or - * phanage and the Masonic and East • em Btar Home. i Donn Library : Hid NeW Books . ChJTtiren seeking those famous ' Christmas stories, will find an ex ■ I*M, librarian. | A selection of new Christmas , books has just been added to the library, and they come at just the right time. Children have been making frequent inquiries for books M that category. —Some of the children’s books re cently received are: “Tortcn’s Christmas Secret," by Dolbier; -•'Ask -Dr. Christmas,” by Doriam; “A. Christmas, StoVe-A Story of ■ BwttStfland” t By “Little Shepherd” by Armour “Christinas BelM- Are Ringing,"by Brewster; Trees Kneel at Christ ""’SeME PROGRESS, ANYWAY CHICAGO. Oh The Chicago ‘'beard of education says its flve year-qld drive against vandals W# Break schoolhouse windows is A success. In 1946 at least 60,799 • ’panes*' were shattered. Last year vandals broke only 37,144 panes. ;;; - * r« +stewart+ TODAY TBjjBP FHP AJ Clark 7|tlTi BJtn 1411 I Jshnson I■WI I■ I mil **nd®ST NEWS CARTOON 1 ’ ■ +mn* AlfD rRIXIAY <*. ifal ROD CAMERON *ADELE MARA . ARRIAN Mon* CHILE WILLS » NeWA +Harnett+ TODAY A THURSDAY Ann Dvorak Gene Evans ~ "i-WbsAn «« American Spy" . ~ ’ Alse,. Rvindaer—S ponsore IBy Wcllons Mermntile Co.^ ZZZr Che mitt ry Set Dog Potty Engine Clown Chi Me do og loos Te c « _ ng V^RHBRjR GROUP FORMS TOURIST BUREAU Pictured are a group of Dunn business leaders who pet yesterday at the General Lee Room of Johnson’s Resturant to plan for a Dunn Tourist BWgeap. Speaker for the occasion was Julian Mets, extreme left. Others in the group are; Earl McD.,West brook, Howard Hodges, J. G. Thomas, H. W. Tart, J. D. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Haake, W. Hanna, Mayor Ralph Hanna, City Manager O. O. Manning. Mrs. D. L. Moore. J. E. Barefoot, Hal Jorfap, S. D. Whittenton, W. G. Malone, J. V. Bass, Paul L. Strickland and Norman Suttles. (Dally Record • photo by Louis Dearborn). ' Farmers Urged To Fight 801 l Weevil Cotton growers in this area must fight the boll weevil year after year in a continuing control pro gram if they want to prevent in sect, losses in the future, George D. Johes, in charge of insect control work for. the State College exten sion service told a group at the cotton insect control conference, held in Memphis, Tenn. The meeting was sponsored by the ..National Cotton Council of America in cooperation with in terested agencies and organizations. K. W. Ballentine of Erwin, repre- Sehtive of the Carter Insecticide v v " cartoon 2 Shows Nightly BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 Shows Start Al 1 Anfl 9 Remember - Children and Chentical Co., was the only person from this area to attend. - Jones called the County Agent the "sparkplug’’ of the control ef fort. "He can hold meetings to show his kqy farmers how to make counts, and follow developements and they, in turn, can show others,” he explained. BALLENTINE IMPRESSED Ballentine was particularly im pressed with the importance of this type of meeting to the fanji f»p ulation from his intimate connec tion with control measures through his company. . , “It is a pity,” he said, “that more practicing farmers are not able to attend meetings of this kind and secure the information first-hand. Qf course,” he admitted, “most of i$ passed along through the various farm agencies, but reading it does not impress the farmers as much as being told.” During qne of the discussion pe riods he- became %Hpiainte<|, with J. C. Beard, manager of a huge plantation near Heathman, Miss issippi. Tills manager related the production of 2,578 bales of cotton Oh 2,500 bores under cultivation wttt) Ibis crop. Beard told him that the planta tion defoliated the plants before the bolls Were ready to open, in order to improve the production arid as an insect control. Three mechanical cotton pickers and 1,000 laborers gathered the crop, he told Ballentine. The plantation runs Its own gin, and has a permanent staff of eight families. Each, family has its own separate allotted acreage, aside from that of the plantation, itself. “There U quite a contrast be tween this plantation, which Beard said is typical of many of tile 1 large plantations in that section, and our Small Carolina farms,” Ballentine .said. .. FIFTH ANNUAL SEAgbN The meeting, with Claude L. Welch, director of the Production qnd Marketing Division of the National Cotton Connell of Aiheri ca, was the fifth annual session of its kind to *e held. Poring .the second season, with Eiigerie But ler, vice-president and editor of the Texas edition of the Progres sive Farmer, presiding, leading en- ' 188 DAILY RtCORD. «mR& Greets Bride-td-Be MHK ■■ iMBr TEXAS PLAYBOY Sheppard King kisses his smiling fiancee, Samis Gamal, shimmy dancer, oh Mi Ar rival in Cairo, Egypt. Klrigi who risked being disinherited hy hli oil-rich mother for the loy| bf SamAa t greeted hi* future wife iHtn a bottle of bourbon aftd « Vocabu lary of newly-acquired :Ar|pit phrases. (Internationa RtUiofimto) old Men carry on CHARLTON. Mass. - A gold-headed cane is the . badge of office of the oldest resident of tog Masonic home for aged prrsdns here. As each holder of the. cape dies, the symbol is passed along to the next oldest resident. tomofcghrts from all over the na tion, held panel discussions on con “ Meetings such as theyj&kfeiifc work out a method of cDQinttbly beating tfie tlhe declares. “However,” he added, “at present it is ah uphtfi .batUe, apd we are b long way from vic BMftfjMlfV a ”- • r- ■ ■ ; -r- rif s § § /JR*s flip - llr t t:-- —T.-. - -g; few. - 2 AjjfVlrS... BUT NO \ 1 [LETS LOCK "rtrt* MttJr t f <Lrlr DvgL'k.picAM^l J-ribßiß a Hk.lv HBja \ 31? luMtT'K' nJ J fit a ax. . i • • •iO W r?{~i life-. ■ Vw I j v\ iLi) il. ■' 11 11 77| , 11 i i 1 i Ml vanr*w? v \ v jTfTjTTnr , r u pad |J* S I R 1 H p ilfil T ~ 1W VjjjrtjjAt ' »" I { vjf&i JSSmwa - Y 'm i sgytUJ ÜBI UQM'ui • wcldWiC He auwlesied mM. - ~ ' AIT'ERNfION HECRMBfeIk 13 •t&ifi ton ana Lee pdiffaj..,. Urths toe tokt«r fcllsii Hast j
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1951, edition 1
12
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