Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1952 mikm, KPjJPL Rwn RHNBvu A total of 137 pupils of Harnstt an average of fll or above during the first semester, thus, attaining as place on the Honor Rott It wax revealed today by Principal F. H. Ledbetter. Those on the Honor Roll for this period and their class are gs fol lows: , First Grade “A": Howard Smith, Maggie Haner, Corlen Clark, Bar bara Jean Davis, Cor Inna Ziegler, Eddie Dixon, Irvin Fordham, Lu venia Price, Doris Alin Broadhurst. First Grade "B": John Myron Simpson, Bessie Delores PetCrktn, Florence dciutar, Gwendolyn Brockinghton, Willie BdWard Draughdn. second Grade “A”: Gloria Benv nekt. Beatrice Smith, Barbara Woodard, Clarence Young, Rosa M. Ferguson. Mary H. McLean, Will iam McLean. Hedda Blackman, James Luther Spence, Gloria Will iams, Naomi Spence, Dorothy Har groves, Ronald, Smith. Second Orade ”B": Charles Cameron, Oeorge Robtiisorv; Howard Green, James Darden. Bleandr Brewing ton, Alewse Mends, Catherine Gai ney, Margie Gaddy, Patricia Mc- Neil, Wli£a . Wiieoh, Elaine Ray, Joyce L. Jones; ■ ; Third Gride “A": Madrid Oal breth, Maxiene/.Thompaon, Bettie Westbrookr,'James Hastltjg;' Third. Grade ”8”: . Leon Btewington, Christine. Cougar, Clarence Led better, Marie McNeil,': La Oretta Dew. Fourth Grade, “A”: Charles, Ed ward Clark, Npttfe P.’-Jacobs, Jean / Louise Ledbetter, 1 Ronald tB. | Tuc ker, EamestMe « Eason, ; AlVestor Chance. Fourth Grade "S”: Joyce . —■ -l —••• V alls pay am \j)SSLEL IC MB *WGS. w ? m 'WAIHKIts % New Under Management Os Lockwood' Campbell Fayetteville Hlway Frempl Free livery Fhone Mil Dunn, North Carolina * 1 ’ . 7 T ~ . " r ‘ J "r * V 7 ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■■!■■. * ■ni■ ~ . —m-rnr-grr?: g _=• mt] iiif f I li I 1 'k/ v . •'* ; -7' .?■ k y . <■ m JHH WJBEmwmfrm -.Km; ;■ iff V - II * Hv Jfirlv" : ‘ „-fc - hi HI HP Skim at -Jp /, '•• • .> ,''•*■♦* -; ' tE’S'/*’ lsF r WW IP 1 • »” || "'xMl .iPw^iju l m!i |l Kilmer Williams Willis S. McLeod* Grade Katie Man* Herring, Clifford Dudley, leTaennett, Ifttyre; McNair, Dorothy Jeralds. -■ v,-_V'• Sixth Grade. “A”: James A. Mc- Neil, Thomas Williams, Carolyn Smith, Eva Mae Oousar, J. B. Bryant, Rqbetta Sutton. FN-her Peter kin, Freeman Ledbetter, Wil lie S. McDonald. Sixth Grade ‘B”‘: Beulah Bpears, James Clark, Lea mon Covington, Sadie Bell Jones. Seventh Grade “A”: Harry Clin ton Monde, Gertrude Leggett, Dor othy Fay Thompson, seventh Grade "B”: LUretha Sutton, Jo seph Ttnmraio. ■ , - HONOR ROLL Eigth Grade “A”; James Mcln tyre, Christine Clark, Harold Mc- Neil, Claud McAllister, Thelma Morgan. Eighth Grade “B”: Leroy Matthews, Gene A. McNeil. Her bert Saunders, Mary L. Maxwell, Lena McLCan, Cleta N. Robinson, Therlene Ruffin. , : . high School 9th .Grade “A*: .Thomas Fergu son. 9th; Gtade "B”; Julius Peter kin, Dorothy McDonald, Arils L. Smith, Albert L. , Smith. . 10th Grade “A”: Edward Clark, 1 Raymond f rCpdrlngton, / Tommy Woodard, .Edith Grady, Shirley Browh,. Earnest,tne Taylor, Eliza beth Cox. 10th Grade *B”: Callie Mae McNeil Mildred Spearman, Louise Pfetajr)£tyn.Yv -,v V*-. * Grade “Jr : > Wffiiam Mc glnla Onetia Lillie • . Arnioe W6rd. , athJGrtfle. "B.: Beatrice Bryant, Paul McNeil, Samuel rtterkin. i ,- 13th Grip**: ternOSt* McNair, —t -- ———*——■ 1 r 7* ■k h p t i f u t r c c s ( V' < -1 c ] c ( i IF YOU ARE ONE of, the millions of women who lose their hus bands behind a newspaper every morning at breakfast, try some thing new. The new Duff Cora Muffin Mix, spiked with a sharp grated cheese, or chopped bacon, or shredded ham, will make friend hobby leap for Joy. For a fruity flavor you can mix them with finely chopped citrons or prunes—or with blueberries, currants, pineapple, or dried cocoanut. The muffins are easy to mix, and best of all, they take only a few moments to bake for breakfast. Erwin Woman's Cfub Meets At ,i Park Center \ The Erwin Womans Club held, its r regular meeting Monday evening at \ 7:30 In the club house. Mrs. Louis Dearborn presided • over the meeting which was opened with "The Lords. Prayer”, and the club Sang “Wonderful Words of Lite”. Following a short business ses - slon Mrs. E. G. Purcell and Mrs. • Waymon Byrd gave an interesting program. on "Materials and colors i for Spring”. Club members present were: Mrs. Purcell, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Dearborn, Miss Ruby Sewell, Mrs. Ludie Fow ler, Mts. Jdhhnle Whitman, Mrs. Erwin Brantley, Mrs. Wilbert Ty son, Mrs. Willis Gray, Mrs. Pink Leonard, Mrs. D. C. Parrish, Mrs. Dan Ennis and Mrs. Coy Norris. Kayola Gibson, Jessie Static, Ge lora McNeil, Conrad McLean, Fan nie Tucker, Mary C. Washington, Mary E. Lee, Blanchie Goodman, ; Bertha . Brown, Almeter Warren. v 4 y. I; ■■ -■,: For Wow«r Show Plans' are .being drawn for an elaborate' sjjring flower show to be given ih tfte tyMncton Community Center, Tuesday. April' 15 it was announced todav by tbe chair .. mah, „Mrs. r:;M. YRRlrigtinb* «* »m There win be no admjssioa charge, But s ilver dfferl*y£#ill bes takwi. TentaQve plgijs.call for the show to be open to the public from 3 p. m. to 10 p. m. The show, open ,to all Interested exhibitors in In the‘Community, will substitute for the usual meetings on that date of the Senior and Junior Woman's Clubs. - "'Set n> DULY nOOBD DCIOI. R. n. Mrs. Raiford Is Hostess To ErWin Presbyterian Group i Mrs. C. E. Raiford was hostess to ; members of Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian church at a “covered 1 dish” supper at her home Tuesday I evening at 6:30 o’clock. ! The soppier was served- buffet 1 style and was by candlelight. The table was covered with a white ■ linen cloth and centered with an • arrangement of mixed spring flow [ ers, flanked by burning tapers in ! crystal holders. The supper consisted of fried • chicken, potato salad, deviled eggs. . assorted sandwiches, pickles, hot ■ rolls, devil food take and coffee. Following supper the regular ' Circle meeting was held. Mrs. Tony Hamper presided and Mrs. John McGiß gave the day by day devotional. Mrs. Aflß Oldham read the Scripture mJnich was,, a review of j the Ten Commandments. The program, for the evening on • "Evangelism” was very Interestingly given by Mrs. J. C. Graham, with the group saying the mlspah benediction. Those,present included: Mrs. Tony i Harper Mrs. J. C. Graham, Mrs. ! J. M. Morgan. Mrs. K. W. Ballen ' tine, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. John ; McGill, Mrs. Andy Oldham, Mrs. • RAM. Phillips, Mrs. S. H. Harring- I to* an*. Mrs. Dallas Johnson.- FROM U. N. fi. ) M. S: Williams Student at U. N. . C. Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents. I »' CONFINED TP HOME i Joyce Parnell has been confined r to her home for the past week with flu. - Campbell College Continues Classes Night classes in typing, book keeping, and shorthand conducted for the past; year by Campbell College Commercial Department under the direction of business de partment head, Bu W. Jenkins, has proved so successful and beneficial to vocational students in the sur rounding communities that the college decided to continue these classes through the spring and summer months. Registration for the next classes can be made at anytime by writing Or calling President Leslie H. Camp bell, Buies Creek, N. C. The new classes will begin Wednesday night March 19th. Classes will be con ducted theree nights each week thereafter on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 7 to 8"p. m. The rates will be $lO per month for two courses and $7.50 for one course. ILL WITH FLU Mrs. Orestus Ennis is ill at her home with flu. Too Late . To Classify FOR SALE: One 140 by 150 ft. lot two blocks fast of hotel on E. Cumberland St. Contact C. H. Strickland, Dunn, N. C. 3-13-st-c FOR SALE—Would you like to own a lovely 10-room home that would also be a good investment for you?. We are offering for sate the brick two-story duplex loca ted in the 300 block of South Layton Avenue. Each side has living room, dining room, kitchen, two large bedrooms, large closets, 1y 2 baths, large screened porch, [hardwood floors and other conveniences. One side has large basement with furn ace. Recently partially re decorated., Large .double-gar age with upstairs storage rooms. Present owners sell ing to build home with more room. This house built of finest pre-war materials. An excellent buy. May be seen by appointment. Contact Hoover Phoiie-3117, - FOR SALE: 9 acres off tim ber, 2 miles from the Spring Branch Church, know as Bill Honeycutt place.. 5 miles from Dunn. See Nellie H. Vann, phone 3627 or 2511, Dunn, N. C. 3-13-st-c FOR RENT: Two five-room houses. Nice houses. Electric lights, water. Located on Louis Baer’s farm. $25 per month. Apply to Louis Baer v in Dunn. 2-27-ts-c UNDER SPEC NOTICES FOR LAND CLEARING and bulldozing work, contact Paul Grienwahn Grading Co. Jit. 5, Dunn located one mile from Dunn on Highway 55. t 3-13-ts-c Legal Notice 1 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NORTH CAROLINA, HARNETT COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein Herman A. Godwin, Erie Bass and J. Leon Godwin were part ners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of Rarfcefs Supply Company on East Broad Street, in the City of Dunn, Harnett County, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mu tugl consent of the partners; That the said Hprman A. God win and Eric Bass have purchased the entire Interest of J, Leon God win in said . Partnership, and the said Herman A. Godwin and Eric Baas have assumed all debts of said partnership, and that the said J. Lecn Godwin wiU not be liable or responsible for any indebted ness contracted by said business after this date; That the business heretofore con ducted by said parties will In the future be conducted by the said Herman A. Godw in and Erie Base uhder tlje name and style ot Far mer* Supply Company and the said ili hafft 00 lur ' Revival Praytt Meetings Held The cottage meetings currently being held by the members of the Dunn First Baptist Church have Droved highly successful, according to the pastor, Rev. Ernest P. Rus sell. Although the character of this type of meeting precludes a large attendance, Mr. Russell feels that the meetings have accomplished their purpose as a preclude to the revival to be conducted by Dr. J A. Ellis of Raleigh, which opens Sunday. Tbe final meeting of Group One will be held at the branch Sunday School tonight with L. L. Coats as leader. Other group meetings to night are: Group Two, home of Mrs. Herman Strickland, Leader H. Paul Strickland; Group Three, home of Mrs, J. Furman Tumage, Leader J. A. McLeod: Group Four, home of Mrs. Ralph Lanier, Leader Mrs. Billy Hodges: and GroUft Five, home of Mrs. Charles McGugan, Leader Mrs. C. D. Bain. All meet ings are at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow night at eight, the Ad ! elphus Class will meet at the home ; of MfS. Harvey Tynere. Groups j will meet as follows: Group Two, j home of Mrs. Luther Gardner, Leader George Britton; Group ! Three, home Df Mrs. Marvin Ray nor, Leader O. O. Manning; Oroup 1 Four, home of Mrs. Arthur North- I cutt, Leader M. M. Jernigam Group ! Five, home of Mrs. B. T. Griffith, Leader Howard Godwin. ! Rev. Mr. Rusaell urges all the members of the various gtoup6 who possibly can to turn out for the closing days of this series of cot tage prayer meetings. Banquet (Continued From Pag* One) the state as being a very able and entertaining speaker. The state president, A. B. Gib son, Superintendent-of Schools In Laurinburg, will also be present to extend greetings from the assoc atlon. Other out-of-towri guests will Include: Miss Mabel Stephens, Field Secretary of N. C. B. A.; Mr. Henry McFadyen, Director of Pub lic Relations Os N. C. E. A.; Miss Edith Gilbert, Circulation Manager Miss Rachel Clifford is Os the Harnett Unit of N. C. E. A. Mrs. C. 1., Thompson, Home Economics teacher in Dunn School is general chairman of the banquet. SCOUT GROUP TO MEET Tbe District Committee of the Occoneechee Council of HWT Bp r Scouts of America will meet at the office of Chairman Waite Howard Monday night at 7:30 p. m. AU members of the Harnett County Board are urged to be present. : HfH| ; *■ *3 ■3H ■ !|j|Pifellilf If 'JP 1 : ill kul 11 L'jA JHRtas** I TUAN AW SQMi! | your chanca to '7 on Tide-the w«ahf« , ciotneamtown. i,aDoratory $ ■ . iand whiter than anvidAß f ~T J”Vucie siae . \ ' gi wash, soap-dulled colon itt»e 6 ’ t JUMiriMwi - ou t brighter! What’g more, THa ~ FO* TH£ CUANEtr i, kind to your handa~G»M wrom... usevoef Tl 1 ■ .■ JB C <i —— in^^u I! liflft \mBR i i 1 Q,AJ ** If^l 11 /)} ■•■■■--■sfi-ytf ■ mishit-’bz&l 11 yil (Coßtiaued from page one) American people *M our syateni as free ooMpeUtidn and ftee enterprise. 7. To roH kata the federal bur eaus and give relief to the Ameri can taxpayer. 8. To wipe out graft and corrup tion in government. 9. To oppose the concentration of too much power, in centrajiaed government and guarantee state’s rights and local Solutions of public problems. 10. To promote education oh ah levels as essential to the future wel fare of America. U. To guarantee the benefits and, protection which , the. nation muit give to the victims of war-orphan widows and the disabled. Erwin Club (Centlnaed from page one)) Maxwell also drew a Superior ra ting with “A Moonlight Night” by AUVaas. The top fating also was award ed to the girl’s trio< composed of DOiofSs Easom, Patricia Warren and Mary Louise Miley for their per formance of “The Star” by Rodgers. George Eamshaw 111. achieved a Superior rating for hia solo num ber, “Where E'er You Walk,” by Handel, and Margaret Raiford was rated 2 or Excellent for her Solo performance of “Bird Song at Even tide.” Geraldine Matthews will be the only Erwin student who will )*k>- part in today's event at Meredith. 1 An accomplished pianist., she will try for a rating lh this depart ment. , ' * ’." r: w*. t , ... .. ...» ; —. . ■■ tfgy:—»■> ,i PAGE FIVE RepuUkans (ConUmied Fram One) rest of us, have become tired of professional politicians. Bring with out political obligation!,” Resolutions may be vrffered at the state GOP convention to have tbe delegates endorse a> omMittato but no one believes sfeftßUsljf. that they will pass. Delegates.,WUl pro bably go to the National -Odnvgntlon uninstnicted as they have Id the P**L . . ~.r.yy.t , . • ■•i.tV.S - MR FARMER: buy your hens, We deliver eveVy hour on the hour, j MRS. HOUSEWtFCT: Ask your tracer .for a G. and W. chick. They’re thebest. 1 SEE US TODAY G & « POUITAY €O. .N. Clinton Ave. «<>,- !patm
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1952, edition 1
5
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