North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX Dunn School News . euct officers We named officers for our clas< Club November 2. For president w« elected Barry Tart, vice president Billy Godwin, Secretary Barbara Keen, and Treasurer Joanne God win. '‘We appointed the Program Comniittee. It is Linda Johnson, Joyce J»ope, Larry Godwin. Sgt. at Arms Is Martha Ann Jernigan and reporter Sandra Blackley. We also elected officers for our Audubon Junior Bird Club. Our president is Bennv Wood, vlce-pre'ident Jerry Wilkins, sec retary Sandra Blackley, program committee, Joyce Pone. Joseph Campbell and Jerry Wilkins, hfiss Culp’s Bth Grade FAnd-a Blackley Heoorter MISS HORTON’S 6th GRADE W» have started making our mothers’ Christmas presents. Thev are'really nice. Our teacher showed us how to make them out of string, care and raffia. Miiis I.e)a Strickland brought ii’’ spmwwpretty geranium plants and really make our room look briafit v Mrs. Cn-e sent them to us to keeD for her this winter. Witch es and goblms ware in our room WeThad cookies candy and gum Miss- Culp was invited to our party We certainly had fun after we had parfjggen of the witches i-r-w. Ka* Black and Billy Thornton Miss-Borton’s 6th grade. New officers elected at the regu lar class meeting op' Friday, Octo ber 19, were: President, Angela Tart: vice president, Shirley Baird; secretary, Bill Joyner: treasurer, Violet Bryant; retwrter; Patsy Tern- i pie: program chairman, Susan Hud son: Sgt at arms. Skeet Jernigan. “Life in the Colonies," has been the subject of our study in Social, Studies. Bobby Parker operated the projector and showed us several ] film Strips in color, which pictured ; very clearly to us the facts which i we had studiesd. j We learned that the colonists l lived in. the age of wood. So we 1 think that a social study of “Trees” will be interesting for our next unit of work. W* are now gathering and pressing leaves of all kinds, Kflth - which we will begin our study: Reporter, Patsy’,Temple. Seventh . trade. In history, we are studying colo-l nial life, i We have seen four film' strips connected with early life in the colonies. We are planning to meet a fireplace similar to the ones [hat were used in the 1700's. The Fireplace was the center of njoy nent in a colonial home. We have done some creative art ■lso. We do not try to make de signs or pictures, but we make dis- Ferent curved lines and circles, saving no blank spaces on the pa xr, Afterwards, we look for pic-’ urea apd different articles. Wpen' W—tl—Mill—l ~ SANTA CLAUS' ELVES 60 ON STRIKE? ...»ND OUT IN THE NEW CHRISTMAS COMIC STRIP Only a month to Christinas and Santa Claus’ toy making elves go on strike ! What did RUDOLPH do that made them stop working? For the answer read RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSED REIN DEER; the bright Christmas comic strip starring the world’s favorite new Christmas character. Read RUDOLPH THE RED NOSED REINDEER avery day BEGINS ON finished, these paintings are very * pretty. The colors are varied and e blend together making beautiful de it signs. l a Rita McLean, class reporter 7th I- Grade. n Mrs. Thompson's 10th grade has i, elected officers and chosen grade t parents for this year. They are I A chairman, Daley Goff; student council representatives, Daphne I r j Parker and Daley Goff; reporter, I Jane Westbrook; chapel chairman, I, Frances Altman. The grade parents - are Mr. Roland Goff and Mrs. Earl l Westbrook. i Miss Grantham’s eighth grade had its weekly meeting last Fri day. We had a program entitled “Bless This House.” The actors , r played theri parts very well. They j j were Ronnie Kimmel playing the 1 1 part of the husband and Ann Con- j ner playing the part of the wife. ' We have started a new unit in history, and we are plannmg to' make things to illustrate what we are studying. Mrs. Grantham’s Eighth grade recently elected its class officers. They are as follows: President, Russell Carter; vice president, Ann Conner; secretary, Mpnlyn Bare foot; treasurer, Ronnie Kimmel.. The president appointed some committees to help the class. They are as so Hows: Program commit- ' tee, room committee, social corn- 1 mittee, bathroom committee and • lunchroom committee. Every Friday we havea meeting. 11 We have been painting and mod lelingclay. • Reporters. Virginia Vann and 1 .Janice Fowler, Eighth Grade. | Lillington Boy's ! Neck Is Broken J Bobby Wilson, Lillington teen ‘ ager, employed at the Lillington j Theatre, is a patient at Highsmith hospital in Fayetteville where hp is recovering from a fractured neck vertebrae. Wilson, whose condition is re ported satisfactory, was hurt Mon day morning around 10 a.m. when the truck in which he was a pass enger overturned on the Cape Fear . River Road about ten miles from I Lillington. | Bob Hudgins, driver of the truck which was the property of Fowler j Radio Company, said the wheels | locked when hitting the rough shoulder on a curve and he lost control of the truck. Hudgins was not injured. Damages to the truck were estimated by Insurance offic ials at around SSOO. Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of near Ma mers and the grandson of Mrs. A. L. Wilson of Lillington, Route 2. . It is expected that he will be hos -1 pi taliped for around five weeks. Our Future" 0 "!" 0 "* „ - All , small try at Marks' Citizens Kind . rgort . n 9 I ■, i - i B ■' &L m ■ ■ BRUCE BATES Bruce is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Bates. He lives with his mother on 405 East Cumberland Street. Mrs. Bates works at Hood’s Drug Store, and every day when she gets home from work she says that all Bruce can do Is talk about Kindergarten. As you see, Bruce is interested in Art. He has painted a wheel, which he says, is one of the wheels on his wagon at home. If you ask Mrs. Marks what she thinks of Bruce and his art work, she will tell you that l he has possibilities for growing up Into a famous commercial artist some day, if he can do as well as this when he Is five years old. Bruce Is 50 inches tall, weighs 46 pounds, has brown eyes and hair, and a very nice smile, accompained by a sweet disposition. His birth day Is on Feb. 8. Buie's Creek School News The Sauline Players made a big hit again this year presenting TOM SAWYER. They were at Buie’s Creek October 31, and we are looking forward to them next year. « The music students of the Buie’s Creek School met October 31, 1951 with Miss Stillwell for the purpose of forming a music club. After the rules were explained, plans were made for their first entertain ment. It will be a Christmas re cital. with a party following to which all the students' parents are tnvited. Officers were elected as 1 follows: President, Ann Stafford; Secretary, Sue Dixon; Social Chair man. Mary Joe Howard. There will ■be regular meetings. We are all missing Mrs. Aimes ' Unchurch who was a faithful worker In Buie’s Creek School cafe teria. She has been absent from work for some time, having been ’ in the Dunn Hospital for an op- 1 eration. Just after her release from * the hospital, her husband, Mr. ' State School Official In I County Survey i T>r. Fsmbsm Pone of the State DeDnrtmeot. of Public Tnstpv-tlon ' v*»s in Lilllnc'ton Wednesday for a conference with H»-nett County ’ orWinsls in the county education * building. • Doctor Pone Is ms king a survey of the state school plants and I school sites, and tax structure The study is nart nf a nation-wide sur- I ’’ey ordered and financed bv the * rr R. Congress in "n efort to learn ■ shout the need for better school plants. 1 Tn North Carolina the survey be- 1 van la-t March and Harnett is ' amour the la*t of the counties <n- < -rwted. Detailed data was given ) Doctor Pone bv the principals of i e*ch school and by the county su- I perlntendent. | Anqier Man Is 11 Buried Friday I i John Mvatt Griffis. 71. died *t ] his home on Angler. Route 2. Thurs- ’ dav morpiov at, tl-30 o’clock. He , had been 111 ahont a week and death 1 w aß attributed to a heart attack. . He was bom and reared in Wake , County, and came to Harnett Coon- ! tv when he was 29. He had been engaged in farming in the Black River Townshin until hl« death. He 1 wa* a son nf the late John H. and ‘ Adelaide Myatt Griffis. Funeral services were held from 1 the Angler Free Will Baptist Church here at 4 am. Friday, coo- > ducted bv the Rev. p. O. Jackson i and the Rev. John HUUard. Burial was in the Angler cemetery. I Surviving are two sons, Yates M and Kenneth, both of the home; c two daughters, Mrs. James W. Po-1 < well of Angler and Willie Mae Orif- < . ... * fIU DMLS BICORD, DUNN. K 0. .Woodrow Unchurch was in a wreck and was entered a* Duke Hospital, seriously injured. We are. hapgy to report that Mr. UpChurch rats returned home and is on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Up- Church have one son. Woody, a senior at Buie’s Creek High. Thursday, November Bt.h. we of the Seventh and Eighth Grades had a very good time at Morehead Planetarium in ChaDel Bill. We were verv grateful to Mrs. Har- 1 rin"ton for service our lunches early so we could leave fur Chanel : Hill about twelve o’clock. Mrs. Taylor drove her car. Mr. Tavlor , drove Mrs.. Edward’s car. Thomas j Altman his car, and Mrs. Smith and some of the narents of those In th* Eighth Grade drove. When we arrived at Chanel Hill ! we went into the Planetarium. Hie admission was only eighteen cents . for the students, fifty cents for j teachers, and free for the parents , who drove. The dome-shaned celling | nf the main room was soft.lv light ed ahowing the clouds and the par allel and meridian iinea. The “Sky” in the Planetarium grew dark and I the stars came out A man told “us 1 about the stars and pointed thepi c out. He pointed out several cop- ( •steiiatlons and showed white pic tures as the ancient Greeks im- l acioed them. • 7 • < We went Into the art galleries and ww several exhibitions. :WeU ep- . loved the trip throughly ahd hope von can go and have as nice fa time as we had. '• fy :'. . v*' i , Funeral Ffidav • j For Fuquav Wpmafi - F’’oarol fo, Vr4; OltMldla * Weathers' 75. of Fiinnav Rn-ings Ponte 7 who died at hts home afternoon effe- sevens! vaors Os iUn-NS tv—a bab) lh- tb” Pnmberlsnd Union B»uti|jfc Onmeh Pridav at 3 DIB. The Hey. Herman Moore npstnr; officiated end buir lal followed In the - ’church ceme tew, ' ' 4 Bhe- la survived bv her husband. J O. Weathers; t-o daughter*. Mrs. A. L. Wood of T.fU’neton and Mrs. Henrv Burnshi-e of San Jn«e. Calif: seven sons J E and Ralph Weathers of Fnoonv Sorlnes, 11. C. Weathers of Raleigh. Maurice Weathers of Newport Newa. Va.. Craven Weathers of Portsmouth. Va., and James Weathers of Ul llngton: one sister. Mrs J W. Lash lev of Acme: W grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. I r> nib || It i Honor Rod At Erwin Relented The honor roll for the last period at the Erwin Schools has just been released by Principal D. T. Stutts. Pupils who made the honor . roll are as follows: SBecond grade: Dorinda Avery, Nkncy Lucas, Edna, Arlene Turn age, Carolyn Tyson, Bert Cam eron, Mack McCaskill. Linda John son, Judith Prince. Delorise Royal. Wanda Tavlor. Paul Makorcyyk, Fred Strickland. Jr.. Wilev Buck Tew, Jr.. Brenda Fave Raynor, Darnell Bryant, Dicky Smith, Riek ,ev Stewart, Kenneth Strickland E. W. Williams. Elizabeth Faircloth, Mtrry Ann King, f uddle Stewart. Third Grade: Clayton Williams Jt.. Betty Oray Melvin, Judy Strickland, Barrv OWff'n. In-;y Crai“, Js—a,, p;arl Core. Jane Ean es. Carol Toth Marcia Griffin. Alice Me? ean. Peggy Hester Mike Broad- Well, Donald Norris. Frankie Mes ser, Jul’a M!1"v Ann Naidvwiuk Diana West, Car-oWn Whittington Edward Caldwell Edward Sn-ad Bii’v Spell. Woody Woodall Hetty Jo Dor man. Bobbie Falroloth Wan da I ee, I ; nda Norris Sandra Ralnh Shelia Thornton. WVman Autry. Lar-v Odom. Shelton Price. Ed ward Turlington, Caron Ann He ttaune, Margaret Deck, Gayle En nis. Fourth Grade: Rosemary Ada'r ] Mickie Crawford, Katherine Turn- ! age. Earl Moore. Janet Hollings worth, Sandra House, Tommy Bare foot. Gordon Ennis, Betty Dowd, Vivian Moore, Joyce Thornton. Pa tricia Turlineton. Barbara McOas kill, Betty Sue Bolton, Bob Bost, Bill Hudson, LaVerne Johnson, 1 Joyce Staneil Connie St"wart. Rue Ann Surles, Bettv Jean We<dbrook. Fifth Grade: Mitchell Hall. Glen , wood Hawley Joe House, Judy Av ery, Wanda Kay Stephenson, Edith Tyndall. George Sawell. Dalton Tyn dall, Stephanie Taylor, Sixth Grade: Brenda Tew, Judv ' Stevens. Bobby House, Kenneth ' Byrd, Brooks Hamilton, Nancy ' Dorman. Seventh Grade: Helon Norris, . Larry Turnage, Patsv Brantley, Marie Morgan, Mary Page. Eighth Grade: Mary Hall, Mar- . garet Cummings. High School: Doris Johnson. Doris , Oldham. Betty Phillips. Eunice Stephens, Dorothy Strickland, Doris Tyndall, John O. Beard, Devon . Stewart, Stacy Wood, Faye Ennis, Shirlev Norris Shirley Ennis, Jud- , ith Holmes, Elladene Johnson. Jer rv Ryals, Doris _Taylor, Sarah j Thomas Daphine Fisher, Margie Mat- I thews. Rachel Bvrd, Elizabeth Lov ette. Patricia Whitman. Betty Lou I McGill. Rilla Mae Byrd. Annie 1 Ruth Core, Betty Ann Julian. Pa- ,i trjcia Warren, Luortcla Bass. Mar- < tha Ann Thomas, Barbara Hudson, i Diape Ralph. Stanford Oodwln, Be- ( asrlce Wood, Peggy Lon Henry, | Ecpllv Grant Thomas. Betty Jean Wood, Mary Louise Miley. , i Teachers Will Hear Hoffman Arnold Hoffman, State Music Adviser, will be the speaker at the second countv wide teacher’s meet ing ' which will be held Tuesdav, November 20 at 8 p.m. in the Lil lington School. Op Tuesday and Wednesday. Hoffman, accompanied by County Director of Instruction Beaman Kelley and Miss Bessie MassenglU, eountv supervisor, will visit the schools and confer public school quisle teachers. Mias Rachel Clifford of Dunn, president of the Harnett County unit of the North Carolina Edu cation Association, will preside at the teachers meeting. NEW BERN —ID!— Four Cherry Point Marines have pleaded guilty in Superior Court here to a series of 14 robberies here and in Craven County since July 22. Robert W. Swanke of Georgia, Robert Waorek of New Jersey, Clarence Whitney Jr. of Connecti- Sf their * Golden ooniversary B*sd*F *4 They T. M. Stewart). ■ T r .- . . . ■.■■■■ W j„ , jnavtiAir vAtrtnubto ‘ ■' ' Hi Baptists lo Present Billy Graham Picture Evangelist Billy Graham’s official feature length technicolor sound film “Mid Century Crusade” will have its Dunn premiere showing Sunday, November 18th at 7:30 P. M. at the First Baptist Church. Produced by Great Commission Films of Hollywood, under the di rection of Dick Ross, the film dra matizes events associated with Graham’s record breaking city wide evangelistic crusade in Port land, Oregon, last August. First official picture released by | the Billy Oraham Evangelistic As i sociation, the film portrays scenes In which the famous evangelist and members of his revival en tourage appear and shows many of the actual audience reactions. On the sound track will be Gra ham’s dynamic mes-ag’-' and the Ujiinlstry of S”ch ton-level gospel recording artists as-Bev F.hea, ra dio and R. C. A Victor recording etas; Cliff Barrows, cne of Ameri ca’s leading evangelistic song mas ter : Teld Smith, pian'-t: Paul Mickelson, organist and others, organist and others. The film will have its premiere showing here on Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the First Baptist Church, I Pool Table Issue (Continued' Front-Page One) and the welfare of his children, other children and of the future generations. “I invite you," said Doffermyre, "to observe the men and boys who ' hang around pool rooms with their hair slicked down, a comb in their back pocket and see what they amount to." Edwin Stewart awe and de-' dared that he disliked to take opposite sides with such a distin guished citizen as Mr. Doffermyre,! but that he favored dool rooms. He pointed out that pool .was a favorite pantime in the Army. “And it didn’t seem to corrupt the bovs’ morals,” he added. “They won the war.” One member declared that if tlje time has come that the Legion can’t allow its members to enjoy a friendly game of pool that the Le gion ought to be abolished. J. O. West said he thought the decision ought to be left to the faithful few who attended meet ings regularly and who run the Legion’s business. He said not more than 15 or 20 usually attend. Doffermyre charged that it was the desire of West and others to let “the faithful few" decide In-1 stead of letting the will of the maj ority prevail and insisted on a vote I at that meeting, since the biggest crowd to attend In five years was present. Ben Schneider, another veteran of the post, made it plain that he was opposed to spending a dime on the present building, declaring I that it is in Ahe wrong location. i Dunn Credit Group Attends Meeting E. E. Seay, Junius E. Williams j and Herman P. Green, members ol , the Execultive Committee, along with Klye Harrington, Director ,' and James L. Warren, Clinton Of j flee Manager, of the Dunn Produc tion Credit Association, have re turned from Goldsboro where they r attended an all day credit clinic . held under the joint sponsorship : of North Carolina State College and the Production (Jredlt Corporation of Columbia. The clinic was held for the pur r pose of considering needed adjust ' ments on North Carolina farms and ■ —— i cut and Charles Pleimling of Mis souri admitted stealing articles , ranging from cars to' nylon hose. , Pleimling is 20 years old and the - others are 19. ftniY ORAHAM I Rev. Russell announced. There w*ll , be no admission charge 'for the . showing of the film and tickets are hot required. The public Is in vited. ■:— , i Truman Favors vConttauetf From Page One) year, he has been seeing numerous minority delegations representin'? i groups that have relatively small, ] but tightly-knit members scattered i across the nation, brought together i by reasons of religion, racial or i national origin. 11 The President did not help the ] I political seers yesterday when he 1 said the Fair Deal would be the Democratic 1952 platform regard- ( less of who runs for President. ] ' The Legion finally voted to settle * the issue on January 3. | There is a city ordinance against the operation of pool rooms in the Town of Dunn, but members of j i the post expressed belief that the j 1 law would not apply to a private club operated for private use ot members only. Mayor Ralph E. Hanna this morn- £ ing expressed belief that the pres ent law does apply to private or- ‘ ganizations, but said he'd have to l get a ruling from City Attorney I. : R. Williams to be sure. 1 MOVIE IS SHOWN After the discussion, the Legion- c naires enjoyed a movie on the In dianapolis Speedway races, shown * by Carl Fitchett, Jr., local Mobile I distributor. £ Commander White is urging a full attendance at the January 3 meet- ' lng so that all members can vote. “Whenever such an tissue arises,” said Commander White, “I believe tn everybody letting his *(i!} be known." 4 ' On December 6, State Comman der Louis Parker will make his of ficial visit to the post. i s, ways of financing them, f Dr. Brooks James, Head of De g partment of Agricultural Econo -, mics, State College, acted as con - ference chairman at the : momlng - session. y The subjects for this session ln c eluded “The PCA and Progress a in Agriculture”. "Experience of 1 P C A’s In Financing Farm Mich i anlzatlon”, “Approved Practices Reduce Risk on Crop and Pasture . Loans”, and “Experience of PCA’s . in Dairy Financing”. 1 Taking part in the morning dis cussions were Robert A. Darr, - President, Production Credit Corp s oration: John Ooodman, Assistant ! - Director, Extension Service; Dr. 5 C. B. Ratchford, in Charge Farm Management and Marketing, State College, Herman P. Green, Sec retary-Treasurer, Dunn Produc tion Credit Association; IE. R. Collins, Extension Professor in Charge of Agronomy, and H. A. Simmons, Secretary - Treasurer, Goldsboro Production Credit As sociation. Topic discussed during the after noon session were “Livestock Problems for North Cardins,” '"Exuerience of PCA’s In Financing Beef Cawle.” and "Cost of Money.” J C. Moore, Acting Vice Presi dent of the Production Credit Comoratlon, served as conference chairman for the afternoon session, and taking part were Dr. D. W. Colvard, Professor and Head, of De partment of Animal Industry, State College; W. Y. Creech, Secretary Treasurer. Kinston Production Credit Association; and Henry 8. Johnson, Director of Information, Farm Credit Administration. Herman P. Green, Secretary- Treasurer. of the Dunn Production Oedit Association, said; “The clinic was most helpful tn that it made plain the great change going on in the Sodth and the need for specific adjustments on I many North Carolina farms. It was demonstrated thet the wise use of credit In applying the benefits or agricultural research could increase the income of many farmers sever*} times what it Is now. The suc cessful experience of production credit anociations to flnanldng farm adjustments establishes a pattern or formula whereby such loans can be made on a sound conitractlre InuNc .* The Dunn Production Credit Association rt^SSpSn and Harnett. In 19U1, 9« farmer ananotaeST» «sM es Awll * HHHfS • RALEIGH Ol Atty. Gen. Harry McMullan held today that the commissioner of motor vehicles has no authority to restore a drivers' license revoked for drunken driving. McMullar held the period of revocation must be one year. MONROE —(IS — A father and his two sons were charged tcHUy with conspiracy to injure, mutilate or murder the sheriff of Union County, who was struck down by a pickup truck during a liquor , raid here Oct. 21. i In addition. Sheriff Ben H. j Wolfe filed a suit for $38,250 against the defendants for damages done to himself and his .car. SOUTHPORT, N. C. JH -r A } huskv, cross-eyed convfiSbdrnMxl- * erer hid out today after a lW»pSnt Ij break from the county JaH'Wrt'q x with a possible getaway bankroll of $2.800. J. G. Pat O’Quinn red haired forger and wife slayer, pulled a pistol on David Phelps, the jat(er, last night and forced Phelps tp swap places with him. Phelps went . into the cell behind lock and key, and O'Quinn walked away. SHALLOTTE —HPI— The east’s first radio-telephone semee linked this small town in the coastal marshes with the rest of the world today, and Gov. Kerr Scott hailed the achievement as a step toward khe type of complete rural service he has been urging. KINSTON —<W— The first class of Air Force cadets will arrive' Monday at the Kinston Air Base to undergo basic training. About 150 students are expected. £ RALEIGH ID! State liquor store sales during October totaled t 6,977,000, the Alcoholic Board of Control reported today. The total was 11,533,000 higher than for the same month last year, the board said. HIGH POINT (W Television dealers here were up in arms to day after the city council upheld a ruling by city electrical Inspector M. S. Motes that TV anteQOMe must conform to national electrical code regulations. Motes said he inspected 66 an te nnaes here and found only one “reasonably safe.” He said an im properly grounded TV aerial Is “like putting up a lightning rod Without grounding It.” M Tn « Am (MV 111 • * and mwo, cidtiga •nd types write to Mery Hewoctfc end coos'* her aa 111 LUCK ICnm VKQ XIMSBdjy wise, practical ndpii end She has helped other*-* ehs wli help you!