Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 4, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE SIX ' /tors. Jim Hatley Dinner ffriday Night Br. f»ny Hatley of Llllington | WjehonOted at an attractive fare- 1 m dinner given last Friday night ■LS y dehYWiP’s Restaurant in Dunn. left on Thursday for to join her j Hatley, who is. ■pHoftty 1, at McCord Air Force of honor is the former w. J®*i Maydelle Ausley and has been f employed Iks secretary and dental I technician-, for Dr. B. P. Marsh- W l%hks. UHlngton dentist for near -1 li two years. Her husband entered t the Army around four months ago. •Guests at the partv: most of whom ■r Me co-tnsacbers with M-s. Hatley ca tfae-JbfWor Woman's Club, gave the Dump" dinner between them (Ad added a gift of nylon lingerie a?.'* parting gift for Mrs. Hatley. -•Attending the party were: Mrs. flhtley.aiid' also Mrs. Arthur Whlt tSkgton, Mrs. Billie Ray Matthews. Mrs. George Whittington. Mrs. Jack Matthews. Mrs. Buddy Warren, Mrs- Joe Bordeaux, Mrs. Selwynn QTQuinn, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, i Mrs. Kenneth Searcy, Mrs. Allen 1$ Stone, Mrs. Bill Paschall, Mrs. Wank Paschall, Mrs. Winston Hes ter, Mrs. Elbert Stephens, Mrs. Cfeorga Carroll, Jr., Mrs. John -Pat l' _ Hamilton, and Misses Mary Ausley, Mildred Bradsher, Rachel Weaver, I y arid | Club Meetfs At Home Os Mrs. R. Bradley "THrs. Rupert Bradley, who enter tained the Off-Duty Bridge Club > OP Wednesday night at her home had hes mofher, Mrs. N. F. Lewis, «#»d Mrs. J. B. Gourlav as guests. •Others making up the two jtables cfere Mrs. George Norwood, Jr., lgrs. Lewis McKinney. Mrs. Neill McKajLiPoss, Mrs. Frank Lewis, Byrd and Miss Vara MjTTWMon, all club members. /SBotfrfCMS high score and travel ing awards were won by Mrs. Nor wood, While guest* high went to Vt N. F. Lewis and low score Prise to Mrs. Frank Letois. * ore en tallies, were used "n. J yel ’ MW Jonguils and other spring flow gt' flMwtrf the house. During tpe progressions -the hostess passed **lted nuts and cokes and at the «*W air Me games served straw ,. Kerry shortcake and coffee. Mr. and Mbs. Arthur Pipkin RWe returned to Llllington from i JfS*” wh ere they have been y“a for some time. Mr. Thomas ' offered several recent heart at tacks and his daughter and son. JfeSS?* ant * Mrs. Tommy Thomas, who have been living here to operate 1 We Will Be CLOSED I EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY March sth 1 • ■ t. a, j And Each Igw ©ditesday j Thereafter at BIS: .< 'tt&ii Imam _ 12-30 p fbf J Awl v V A ■ Avfti I , I K& 4m ' iirEiirM caeik. * * I inRU AUGUST 13TH. I I ■ | . I • ' . . , ."7 Roy Brown Wins Contest For Best City .Editorial By HERMAN D. DAWSON Special To The Record SMITH FIELD.—A Dunn native ! has won the first prise of $25 in I the editorial contest sponsored by i The Smithfield Herald on the sub- ■ ject, “Smithfield’s Five Greatest I Needs.” 1 He is Roy Brown, Jr., a World War II veteran, Atlantic Christian College graduate and a coach and teacher -in Smithfield School for the /Past three years. - Other winning contestants in the Smithfield contest, were James Obey, Smithfield Negro, second prize of sls, and Mrs. Eloise M. Grady, wife of the .county health officer, third prize of $lO. Winners In the editorial contest on “Johnston County’s Five Great est Needs” were Mrs. D. C. Shaw of Route 2, Four Oaks, a county home demonstration club leader, first prize of $25: Mrs. Loieto K. Powell, .Princeton teacher, second prize of sls, and Mrs. Pearle Brewer John , son, Princeton teacher, third prize s. of $lO. 1 1 Following is the text bf Coach r j BrOwji’s prize-winning editorial: ■ ‘ “As a Smithfield resident, I I should like to project these five thoughts as to what our town needs I most. i . “Smithfield’s primary need is for I low-rent housing projects which : will provide beauty and comfort to everyday living. Good housing will ! serve qs an incentive to the indi s vidual to better himself socially and I morally, and to take pride in his» community. This turn will pro i duce better workers and will open Smithfield to the industries which ; are now being established in our more progressive southern towns. "Secondly, a more efficient way of running our city government is : necessary for * better Smithfield. which will provide reasonable se curity to* the employes of the town and assure the citizens that the best personnel available was being selected through competitive exam inations. ' .• “The fourth need is for a com munity building for the cultural and educational benefits for the citizens of Smithfield, civic clubs. County Board (Continued from page 1) customary because of his work .with school children at the high way crossing. The board voted to admit Perry Lee of Averasboro to the- County Home. * Bond of SI,OOO presented by Cyrus McNeill, new constable for Upper Little River township was proved by the board. The report of Electrical In spector B.f. Sellers was accepted and approved. The report showed 30-new and 20 old dwellings in spected. 34 ranges, 13 water heat ers, 12 water pumps, one store, one garage. 13 ranges re-inspected after Installation, with a total of uo?2 miles traveled and fees of SH2 received. The board ordered .that the coun ty’s interest in a lot on Highway 421 at East Cumberland Street be transferred to Roxie Lee, who was represented by H. Paul Strickland, attorney, for the sum of $371.97. Commissioner B. P. Ingram pre sided in the absence es Chairman Lofton A. Tart, who Was reported ill with influenza. Commissioner R.L. Pate was also Absent. Present besides Mr. Ingram were Com missioner Worth Lee Byrd and Julius Holloway. Li.* : -.m. Truman Jells ' “The future may lot* dark, but let us have faith together that ail people wsl one day ifed* in the sunlight of peace and Justice*' ' v - : '- fMI DAILY RCTOftri dunn. a o ■ " * —--W f.'- n , ltl .■• ■ Wade Resident Dies Suddenly Robert Lee McLanrin. 33 well known resident Os Godwin, Route I died suddenly Monday aftemnop . after being strjeken suddenly while st wo-k st th« Favettev*!]* Coca ! Co’a Bottling CV»>naoy olant. He was tak»n <n *vH,voiv and died enroute to the hospital. I Mr. Mci.surin "ms a hs M v» *■» Cumberland Oo"ntv son ,n» Robert s"d Flora Pro,* Mot j F-’nerai services wdl K-m tved f nesdav aft»moon at: 3 sWwV «t | the McMillan cb«oel Prea*"d.eri®n i Ch”roh nc«- Wode. Th* R»v. C E. Hester wil' officiate. Burial ”'<n be in the church cemetery TK* body will remain ,at the home of his sister, Mrs. Alex House.'on Dunn Route 4 '•ntit Wednesday afterndon and will lie in state at the church for one hour wior to ,th» funeral. Surviving are the parents. Mr. and Mrs. John McLaurin of D’rnn Route 4: one brother, F. R. Mel.au rin of Roseboro, Route 2, and one .sister Mrs. Alex House of Dunn, Route 4.* conventions and other groups could meet with the knowledge that fa cilities would be adequate. “Finally, as any other large busi ness, Smithfield should plan for . the-future. This calls for a plan ning board with a knowledge of Smithfield’s capabilities.”' T- \v ■ , ■■ - —. ,-I—.—- ' ■■ j 111 nil ■ i jj iiii ii ■ 1111 IH H I I I -I I n H ■ I II | I I I I ■h Auxiliary Color TV science has long dreamed of a lube that would give a full focus \ i ■ . picture. This dream has been realized in Zenith’s great achieve- 1 ImT ’> f ' ***** flay* *• B ment-the new ”Electronex”7ube with built-in Radionic lens. This ' **** ** v— l ****** B tube compensates for line voltage variations that impair perform- M' B ance of ordinarv Sets, and eliminates the nuisance of blur, distor- | ft, VII. - ‘ tion, edge-fading! J (L W This spectacula. invention is powered by Zenith's new Wonder f~~ — ,T | / M Chassis—with feature after feature designed to protect your TV I , |B#| r -J •> / investment. I *|mjkJTir“ B Vicuna ■/ Sw telly, C Your Zenith dealer has this marvelous new TV for yep to see, I *WNB# I TW ******* Ml | hear, compare. When yon fee Zenith’s fttU-focus picture, you'll N* £?•**•* “• «««. U ** M a • ag«e Zenith is the fineet TV your money can buy-bar none! I . I I d I l ‘ ill Cuverad'all I over with smart, wylfah. crackte-graia ■ ■ jfdV&tL'BJOH? I '. I .- ' bar j, ■ • ■yp w ' dj nHUWnSre weds I Model J 3069 L 1 7 -.tKh (146 »4- »°J BatMaoTO ■ /CON/V / UvGD» v M radio. The Modern ro"".* non, c—> *a» e- 1,1 EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY , MARCH 5, II <% * II THE COMMERCIAL BANK H THE FIRST CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY *! J AND , I THE FIRST CITIZENS INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPARTMENT Will Close Each Wednesday AT 12:30 O’CLOCK UNTIL ' _■ THE WEDNESDAY PRECEDING THE OPENING OF THE TOBACCO MARKET ,X. TUEBDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1952
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1952, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75