Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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WEDNESDAY AyTEBfIeQN, FEBRUARY If it - Artificial Breeding Program Is Planned What kind of results can Harnett, County farmers expect from artifi cial Insemination of dairy cattle? Cattle raisers will have an oppor tunity to find out, according to C. R. Ammons, County Agent. , | 4) Ammons announced that appli cations tor the artificial breeding program are now being accepted from both white and Negro farm ers They may be obtained at his j office or the office of L. K. Bos tick, Negro County Agent. For further convenience they will l be available from the agriculture teachers at the following schools; Bunn, Benhaven, I.nFayette, An gler, Coats Boone Trail Anderson Creek, Ulllngtnn. Rhawtown and VHarnett County Training School. Ammons points out that it takes the same amount >of time and money to raise a heifer Irom a poor bull as It does from a good one. He believes the artificial In semination program will do much to raise the average milk produc tion and improve dairy herds in the county. Starting February 13, the artifi cial breeding program will be un _der the direction of Charles Dud •Jcy, Roftte 1 Erwin, with part time assistance from Jeff Stewart of Buie’s Creek. The Immediate aim of the pro gram is to bring 3,000 more dairy cattle into the county. There are about 6,000 here at present. Applications on Individual farms call for a ifiembership fee of <5 for the first service of an animal and n service fee of $8 for each animal will be set up. * Our Complete One Stop Service Will Help Make j Your Car Ready For Any. Driving Need. We Give i Expert Service * Oil Change * Thorough Creasing * Tires awl Tubes Cheeked . * FaiHalse Service . * Battery Service And Powerful Esso -^lktro(l '*•’ E, Broad St Dunn, N. C. 'tfutpoint * .Refrigerators * Freezer!' * Range* * Water Heelers & * Ironers * Washers There's No Point Bdnf Without Hot Point LAYTON'S * MILLINGTON ~ Ambulance Service Phono 2077 ' .. ■ ■ 1 ■— ■' »■*» iuS' ’ *• . Ii «■ ■« y • II I || your safety Igseuss Kis flispioef .. « end bee suio cowngs. Pli4m ter | 'Sweetest Mother* KNOWN (Or her wisecracking ■erven roles, Thelma Sitter has Just been voted “Sweetest Moth er of the Year 1 * by the American Confectionery AssocieJiop. Thu mother of a 14-year-old boy and a 8-year-old girl, the actress will soon celebrate her silver wedding anniversary. (International) For 4-H Club and FFA members the payment of $6.50 will allow the manber to breed one project animal per year. Ammons urges all farmers who have dairy herds or who are inter ested In dairying, to investigate the possibilities of the program. DimnShriners To Hear Burney Judge John J. Burney of Wil mington, Imperial Potentate of Sudan Temple, has been Invited to address the Dunn Shrine Club at Its next meeting on March 6, It was today by Secretary Curtis 1 Hiedeaision. to invite Judge Shrthe Club held last night-at Johnson’s Restaurant. Resident Joe Wlßclns presided. ’ A total L pf 51 ‘BhMners were pre sent for'the meeting, held in th# General bee Room. It was decided that membership rolls will close with the next meeting and no mem ber will be.accepted after that date. j. Mayor Ralph Hanna la vice president and J." N. Stephenson is treasurer * Gilbert Godwin Oh Maneuvers Cpl. Gilbert D. Oodwin, whose wife, EUsafaMh. Uves at Dunn', N. C„ has arrived with the 301st Lo gistical Command headquarters «t Fort Hood. Texas, to participate In the lolnt Army-Air Forge train ing exercise -"Long Rome” sShe duled for March ahd April. The 301st is charged with coor dination of all services and’ sup plies for the 150,000 troops taking part in the nation’s largest maneu ver since World War n. The unit’s home station is Camp Rucker, Ala. Corporal Godwin entered the Army Aug. 3, 194* and weans the Combat Infantryman Badge. He Is currently assigned to the Adjutant Oeneral section of Headquarters 301st Logistical Command Qodwlh attended Dunn Gram mar school in 1041. In civilian life he was .employed os a sales clerk;at Lee’s Market in Dunn, N. C. ’ ■’ j —--j- Plans Complete To Add Members On School Band Plans have been completed for the Dunn High School Band. AJI students,, from grades four through eight are now In the process of taking music aptitude tests, the re sults of which will determine whether or not a student should take part in the hand program, lattes will be sent to the parents ' of children making a successful i score on the test and who Indicate j that, they would like to enroll fur i the beginning instrumental classes i A representative of one of the ; leading band instrument companies I : will be in Dunn Monday evening, 1 February 18th, to hold a demon s stratlon at the High School Aud f Itorium. The time of the meeting has been set for 8:00 P. M. All * students and parents Interested are cordially invited to attend. There will be an Informative and interesting display and demonstra tion of all kinds and types of band instruments. The instruments will be displayed by a reputable firm and sold only on a ninety day ren tal-trial plan. This rental plan will be explained to parents and the band director will be present to give advice to the parents concerning the instrument best suited to the child. Barents are urged to take ad vantage of this plan, for In the ninety day period, the students will show If there Is ability and a desire to continue the study of a band instrument. It is expected by the director that some of the students enrolling in the new beginners classes will be i playing in the marching band next 1 fall along with older members of t the band. By starting now the out standing student could without > doubt make the marching band next . fall along with older members of ; the band. By starting now the out standing student could without doubt make the inarching band when football season rolls around especially since there will be va cancies in the band. New beginning classes are also being planned for the Erwin School Band. Aptitude tests will be given this week and a meeting of in terested students and parents will . be held on February 18th in the [ High School Auditorium. ) | Tax Listing . To Continue r m ■" fM iSeries C. Johnson, county fax supervisor, saM today that list . fakers throughout the county I have enjoyed brisk business. ’ I “Preliminary reports reaching , me", said Johnson, ‘indicate that . odr citizen# are coming in and Bating faxes mere promptly than > hr BVnjotftor'oryadrib •’ / • ; Thx' listtng wttt continue through February 15. After that time. Johnson warned, a ten percent penally will gt into effect.. Nameo of those who ton to list “property for taxes Will he tdrned over to the grahd jnty for action. ’. Best Undressed Stars Selected' HOLLYWOOD. ID Film land fashion stylists 'EsteOr . and Al Altardhle turned the .tables today on the people who select ■ those lists of the “I# Best Un dressed Women." Their selections, based milady's appearance In a plunging neck line, included Zsa Zso Gabor, Co rtamo Cal vet, Janet Leigh. Dolores Gray, Denise Dared. Marilyn Monroe, Maureen O’Hara, Faye Emerson, Rhonda Fleming and ’ < MU St. Cyr. Displaced Berzin* I .. 7 | THE DAJtY RECORD- PtHl. W. U. Book Club Meets In Erwin With Mrs. P. G. Parker Mrs. P. O. Parker entertained members of the Grace Boat Book Club at her home on Old Poat Road Thursday afternoon at four o’clock. F,arly spring flowers were used attractively In the living room. Mrs. Parker conducted a short :lrT "' . ~ —1 t lovely Mahogany gr.ll-frant bait on ■ ■ ■ Sylvan,o TV Model iMjßHju ftf . T f 7IIIM. Excellent recep jj rlLlw 0 0 0 tion in "hinge" areo». HSm'V<’ '' iij Built-in WiJe HHOjk' cngle, "Theatre Styled” picture frame Provisions ,N ); -*V ’• : tor UHF and phonvgroph H l. Jtils beautiful 17" | 1952 . ■ SYLVAMA I $* CQ9S I’ Z(j y in lusterous Mahogany I w IT h grill-front, mahogany bass ' x 1 ON CASTERS! a low, specially priced ensemble Is all the richness, fine craftsmanship and all-'rdund superior • : ■*' v quality found in a Sylvania console TV. The perfectly m ms/ k A f* I matched base is mounted on casters making it easy To w A V I l a |f AA\I quickly move this TV set wherever you want it! Come I I V’-*RR • ; in today—see the grand "Movie Clear" picture ... v 17" SYLVANIA SpedaiT* ** yoUrS Wlth thft flr,at Low Down Payment ; : . . - I ighiy qualified service men to serve you ■ FI irt flliC i m ivuuwi Jitiy hi iiiij jvvKvth <. • : ■ i \ >r' >-• ' y'r^ ; *'• rit m* lt mm A fll M AIA WF ®‘; Jl $?: *f, 1 x J * at ■— WOlm bu ilness session aTter which Mrs. Effle Davis Jeffreys introduced Mres. Gus Parker who was guest speaker for the evening. Mrs. Parker spoke very Interest ingly to the group about the years she lived In Germany. She told the group about her trip to Paris and Switzerland and about life in the smaller communities. The hostess served cheamed chick en in pattle shells, frozen fruit salad, creaine cheese rolls, biscuits and coffee to: Mrs. Gus Pftrker, Mrs. Forest Maxwell, Mrs, S. J. Clark, Mrs. Flora Holt. Mrs. W. P. Holt, Mrs. Effie D. Jeffreys, Mrs. E. H. Bost, Mrs. C. E. Raiford, Mrs. E. R. Thomas Sr., Mrs. Fred Thomas and Miss I*na McNeill, a guest. BITTCH GETS' AROUND MEMPHIS, Term. dP- Butch, a small dog owned by Mrs. C. L. Holland, may be blind but can get around., He disappeared hut found his way back two weeks later. CIVIt TERM ADJOURNS Judge Howard Godwin this . morning adjourned the .second week of civil court scheduled to be tried. Before adjourning, the court disposed of two divorce cases, one minor suit and a will ease—the sum total of an expensive session. A jury set aside the will of the late G. W. Wilkins on grounds that no provision had been made for bis second wife, Maggie Wil kins, whom he married about !, SECOND s*s*lo!* PAGE ONE OIL STOVE EXFLOPKS Dunn firemen Saturday after noon answered a call fa the home at (Im Cutts on Egaf Divine Street. An oil stove had exploded in the home, causing! the fire. The blase had been extinguished by the time firemen arrived and little damage was done. Secre tary-Treasurer Howard M. Lee- re > ported that 21 men answered the alarm. two months before bis death.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1952, edition 1
7
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