PAGE SIX
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Harnett County Has
Excellent 4-H Clubs
Harnett County's 1,416 4-H Club
toys and girls this week are observ
ing 4-H Club Week, one of the most
Important events of the year for the
yr th crgariizatxn.
Many of the clubs have scheduled
snec’al .events and all are unit it;; in
trying to Inform the public c f the
1 manifold worthwhile activities of the
[ frrovjpr and deepening the loyalties of
| its members.
I The theme of 4-H Clubs If s year
lis "Serving as Loyal Citizens
1 Through 4-H” a theme that tyni
fes the'r activities throughout the
: year. With this- their.e in mind, the
j numbers w’ll strive to better them
srlres. their communities and the
i notion, throi ghout 1552.
j In club meeting places through--
I r -t the co’ nt'-v, in Chapel pro
srams. bv displays in store w:n
—i e-«h h ; t.s and radio programs
f at-r ! ng . the'r work, the ven-r
--sters a-» trying to oc'nt out to the
. r.rb”e, and Particularly to those of!
their age group the impertan-e of
- work in improving the 4-H’s
Hoad. Heart. Hands and Health.
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Many of the clubs have p’anned i
special programs for the week, and
included as feuests, adults and those
of their own age. Many of the
young guests, who become familiar
with the program and projects,
will unite with the organization,
although the events of the week
are not primarily directed toward
boosting membership.
The week will end Sunday and
the majority of the nineteen clubs
<n the county are planning to at
tend church in uniform and as a
rrntm. Many ministers have sche
duled sermons directly concerned
with the 4-H Club members and
oth»rs in th“ir age group.
The training these young nm
ole gam in farming, homeruak'm;
and similar activities are invadir
■'ble preparation for the following '
nf tnoso prefects when they rtt-dn
adulthood and through their rvjdn- ,
ng thev are admirably fitted for
leadership in the future.
Clubs grew in size and number;
and in IPSI the County Council '
I "ms. organized. Officers of the
; ro”r>eil ar»: President, .loan Fn
f pis* Coats, Peyte 1: Vice-President.
Robbie Jo T »w‘- F"ouay. Rouf> 1;
Oec-etary. ' Pare. IJrr.lv.'iv.
Route 1: Reporter. BiUv t angdon.
Coats. Ro'-»- 1 • rpd Historian, Ger
trude I>-' 1
mr" os'tTpVhs
The n'r***o ,'Cluh- in v , srn‘>tt
Cm ntv and their presidents arc j
as fn'tows;
And«--rn Or-»k ,T r .-J=r. H *”i h
,t- oi’ h President—B*N Ryrd .
Ri-npie-"»t Re-’t« 1; P-. Ol’.b Pres- !
. <H« r t—Nan Hales. Spring take. I
Ro*te 1,
I Angler Jr,-Sr. a-h club, Jr. CV-h!
■ President—Ge'a Warp. Angler: Sr.
(Club President-Alean Johnson, An
gi°r.
Benhaven Jr.-Sr. 4-H Club. Jr.
Club President —Patsv Thnma*
Olivia: Sr. Club President—Lorena
. Pace. Broadway, Route I,
I Bocne Trail Jr.-Sr. 4-H Club. Jr.
tChib 'President—Janet JJarr-nmon
I Broadway, Route 1; Sr Clifb .P~»--
ideptt-Grace Ellen Patterson, Lil
. linmon Route 3.
I Buckhorr JV. 4-H Club. Jr Club
i President—Harry Lee Sears, Fu
qvav. Route 2.
Pipe’s Creek J-.-Sr. 4-H Cluh. Jr
Club President—Embert Page, F”ie’s
Creek: Sr. Club President—Mary
Jo Howard. Buie's Creek.
Bvnnlevel Jr. 4-H Club. Jr. Club
. President—Gene Shaw, Spring Lake,
Rmte 1.
Coats Jr.-Sr. 4-H Club. Jr. Club
President —Carson Gregory. Jr.. An
gietx. Route 2" Sr. Club President
—ioen Ennis. Coats, Route 1.
Lafavette Jr.-Sr 4-H Club. Jr.
Club President—Glenn Ballard Fu
qray. Route 2; Sr. Club President
—Bobbie Joe lewis, Fuquay, Route
1.
r uiirarton Jr.-Sr. 4rH Club. Jr.
Club President—Dor's Black. Lil-
Hr-tcn. Route 2: Sr.' Chib Pendent
—P—Wy Bell. Lllhngton. Route 2.
M«rv Stewert, Jr. 4-H Club Jr.
Club preci-n-nt—Bobby Ann Park
er, Dur*> Pmte 3
YEAR'S PROGRAM
' The 1452 girls demonstration
. Piap of Work in the county Is as
) fo’iows:
i January—-Joint—"Meaning of the
4-JTPledge”; Jr. Club— “Let's Make
a Bk‘rt”: Sr. Club— “ Trimmings
and Finishes of a Dress.”
February —Joint “When and
What to Plant’'; Jr.-Sr. Club Girls
—Dairy Foods Demonstration.”
March—Joint—“Better Lighting.”
(■ April Joint—“ Safe Surround
ings"; Jr.-Sr. Girls—“ Local Dress
Revue.”
j' May—Jr.-Sr. Girls—“ Food Con
servation.”
! June—Joint —4-H Camp County
Health Pageant”:Jr.-Sr. Girls
“County Dress Revue.”
I July—Visiting Girls Projects. *-
I August Visiting Girls Projects
; and Recreation.
September JV.-Sr. Girls—Pro
ject Work and Records.
October—Joint Reorganization.
November—Joint—“The House I
Live In”: Jr.-SV. Girls—“ Correct
B6dy Weight.”
December .lotaf “Ch-<' , t~>a.«
Stories and Music”:Jr.-Sr. Girls—
“ Christmas Foods for Family and
Friends.”
BENSON
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Parker had
as guests for the weekend Sgt. Bil
ly Hicks of Slocumb, Alabama and
Sgt. Charles Wilson of Philadel
phia, who are stationed at Camp
Lejeune.
Guests of Mrs. Esther T. Dixon
during the weekend were Mr and
Mrs. Jack Tilley and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Bullock and sons, Donald and
George, of Fuquay Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryals and son,
Scott, of Rocky Mounty visited
J4rs. Vira Ryals and Mrs. Esther
T. Dixon Saturday and Sunday. J
I Miss Lois Barefoot of Woman’s,
College, Greensboro spent the week
end here with relatives.
| Mr. and - Mrs. Elwood T. MOseW
! left Tuesday for a week’s visit with
1 relatives in Henderson.
j Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Warren of
! Newton Grove visited Mrs. Warren’s
mother. Mrs T. F. Adams during
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Adams visited I
Mrs. Adams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.'
L. M. Blackman near Winston-!
Salem this week.
Mrs. Etbel T. Mills and Mrs. Ran- I
' da'l Turltaetcn of Wake Forest
and Mrs. Annie Rose Ferguson of.
I Rosalyn, Long Island, N. Y. were |
j j r™ —“—j + ’
We Thank You...
i , •
\ % ' '
We wish to express our grateful apprecicjtion to
the many persons of this.area who attended she
formal opening of our new and modern building
in Lillington. The large attendance and the inter- 1
est shown at the formal opening and demon
strations of our appliances was most gratifying,
and we thank our many friends sos making this
event such an overwhelming success.
.
?• . . • JW/ -.
, Holders 6f the following lucky tickets are re
quested to call for their prizes: 1113, f 460 and I
|/, Ik: 4- v , I’' I '. ~ , f I
1497. Again we say, thanks to everyone for I
j i making our opening a grand succe». \
I I
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TBS DAILY RECORD, WDNN, N. (X
■yyiesp %
FOWLER RADIO COMPANY STAFF—Fowler Radio Company at uilinrton, now in a modern new
and enlarged building, has an oatstanding staff to serve its many customers located throughout Harr
nett and adjoining counties. Pictured here are members of the Lillington store staff. BUI Barnes is
sales manager, Stewart Carson Is radio and television technician, Roderick Byrd is service manager,
Fred Marsh bora is asahtnat service manager, Mrs. BiU Sutton ie office' manager, and 810 Warren is
assistant to Mr. Fowler in the operation of the Lillington, Erwin and Dunn stores. (Daily Record Photo
by T. M. Stewart.)
here Friday for a visit with Mr. and
)frs. Eli S. Turlington and other
relatives
Mrs. Jeff Matthews, Mrs. Willis
I Cagle, and Mrs. Norman L. Proc
tor spent Monday and Tuesday in
' Richmond.
j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodall of
' Selma were visitors here Wednes
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Ted Pritchard were
called to Lenoir during the Week
end on account of the death of
Rev. Mr. Pritchard’s uncle, T. C.
Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R Strickland
and Mr, and Mrs. Donald Parrish
j visited friends in Durham Sunday
1 and also attended a program at the
I Morehead Planetarium in Chapel
j HUI.
I Mrs. Doris Morgan Lowery of
Richmond spent the weekend here
here with her parents, Mr. and
(Mrs. Rom Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Johnson
and Misses Dora Barbour spent
Sunday in Frankllnton with Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Allen.
Mrs. Neta Turlington of Fremont
is spending several days/here with
relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Denning
spent Sunday-in Durham with their
daughter. Miss Jerre Germing, stu
dent nurse at Duke Hospital.
Mrs. Telt Johnson and Miss Lu
cile Martin returned Tuesday from
a two weeks' stay with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Wood at their winter
home in Orlando, Florida.
Mrs. Mae Ellen Snipes of Smith
field spent the weekend here with
her mother, Mrs. Oscar Johnson.
Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Vutnie
Smith were visitors in Fayetteville
Tuesday.'
Mrs. Cecil Farlow has returned
l GOOSE EGGS APLENTY
t
DURHAM Duke’s Blue Devils
of baseball really shut out its op
ponents in winning the Southern
. Conference Tournament tittle last,
’ year. It banked Maryland, 11-0, and
then Clemson, 5-0.
I DURHAM.—Dick Groat, Duke’s
- double All-American athlete, will
. receive the Anthony J. McKelvin
Award as the 1051 Couthem Con
ference "Athlete of the Year” dur
. tag the annual conference cage
i tourney at Raleigh in early March.
I
to her home at Sophia after a
visit here with her daughter, Mrs.
John Creech Cagle.
i ~ ~
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Awm.
' • . 1 .’ } ~ ’ • fcA* %
A SALUTE TO THE 4-H CLUBS
■ 5 ' , • . ‘
they face the future with confidence !
# SW* an happy ina«Mi to pay tribute to the math' of thig no- , * (
II dm ~,L_ ___ —■=_-« '< U A U l_ «■--»- ■ ,L au «._IJ
I . non wno are vnemDers ot me < mt lhidsi in Tnßvr nanas iney noiQ
■ the key to the vontinued pregreto of this country - . Mn their HearAcf j’-f < ' •
J *•* Maakh Km Hm foundation to a vigorous of oar ttard,
American paoplof \
I To the future hams■twokift. formart ami twftMiiii! the 4-M
I „„.fVS: . .. tt
I nays ana wins, we soy gooa hick, good neaen anas may your
FRIDAY AFTERNOON,MARCH 7,1952
’ <r tin ed (W Pun TjljA
tlons, a than In a speWy hearing to'
neth t^tak'
thf>t other department and avency
.chiefs Who send cases to justice
for prosecution should b« heart
first. Attorney, General McGrath
later. Democrats insist that this is
a political maneuver ‘to rtebiv Mc-
Grath’s appearance until Septem
tber or October, thus putting him
“en trial” just before the election*;
“Th« p-an v» are supposed to
Investigate is McGrath, not these
ofbec pecnie oi tside of his dettait
ment.” declared Democrat Byon
Rogers-of Ce’orado at a recent clos
ed-rtcdr meettae. “He may be ab
sc lately innocent of these charges.
We are all convinced of his per
sonal hon».sty, despite the mis
ee«<jv-t, of peu’e of those under
h'm. But as far a* the public is
concerned. McGrath is under a
cloud until he has a chance to tes
tify. That’s ail the more reason
wv b* should be heard a3 early
as possible.”
“But X don’t know what questions
Aim ■■ 111 !■ I nihil in g X ..i* .A m„
WE ARE USING I
NORWOOD I
Brick I
FROM LILLINGTON I
LOOK FOR THIS SION
| IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
i • .
"BUILD NOW FOR EVER”
. - <
as 1 rw a » »•» in min'riw'tigu■ V" | » l » | mii*pq—Rg '
i i ■ . »v\- a.
“We should be’ able to Judge thelj
| evtaenc*.”
J “That’s right.” broke In Rep. 9
j Peter, Rodino of New Jersey, .no- 1
j ther Democrat. “Certain specific 1
charges have been made against 1
1 McGrath. Let’s get him up here 1
and question him about them. Let’s 1
; do it as stem as possible. I’m tired fl
of all this piddling around. It’s I
time we got down to business.”
TRUSSES ’
• Hospital Supplies '• t.
• Crutches
EXPERTLY FITTED
HOOD'S DRUG o
STORE
| Dunn. N. C.
i.»b—i——rasOe!— aEag—