PAGE EIGHT
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SUNDAY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS Princi- Sunday School association; Bill Marshburn, su-
P»h at the Sunday School conference held Friday pcrintendent of the Sunday School at tne Taber-
J•* th* Gospel Tabernacle hi Dunn are pictured nacle; and the Rev. H. P. Robinson, Rockingham,
' Above as they talked informally. Shown are, (1. to principal speaker for the conference. More than
~ W The Rev. W. Eddie Morris, Goldsboro, super- 200 persons attended meetings during the day,
intendent of the conference; Rev. B. ft Under- Kev. Underwood stated. (Daily Record Photo)
\ »ood, named for another term aa president of the
Underwood Named
By Church Group
The Rev. Bane T. Underwood of Dunn, pastor of the
GHfepel Tabernacle, was unanimously reelected president
■flfcthe Southeastern Sunday School Convention of the
Pentecostal Holiness Church at the close of the sixth an
nual session held at the local church this weekend.
' The Dunn pastor has been a
leader In the organiation for sev
eral years and had a very suc
cenful term of office last year.
’ The Rev. Raymond Pope of St.
Paul was elected as vice president
to succeed the Rev. James Floyd
'Williams; Rev. Clifton L. Turpin
4 Farmvllle was reelected secre
tary-treasurer. Renamed to the ex
ecutive board were the Rev, Har
ley Morris of Tarboro and Rev.
T. O. Todd of Scotland Neck.
OVER MO ATTEND
. More than 300 delegates regis
tered tor the meeting. Members o!
Ibe Dunn church served as hosts.
' Greenville was selected for the
1955 meeting to be held the third
JMday m May next year.
* Delegates described the Dunn
| Quality ran
I I
I Parakeets tßb
m AU Colon
I ml
I T
fj We Invite you to see them
tin our aviaries.
| ft % Seed-Cages-Supplies
It CEDAR LAWN
I' AVIARIES
1.1 James A. Surles, owner
1 **ll N. McKay Avenue
f j Bay Phone 2446 Nite 2228
| ; DUNN, N. C.
I um" OMLYIg
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'Q®C)) °tjee you 32
E- • I «*ee :We* l for email . I
Wg| | N\y daeeetPjttsiiyre&fgeretor. J ,
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P U R DIE
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
I SALES <..( SERVICE
i meeting as the best ever held by
■ the group.
• j Principal speaker was the Rev.
H. Padgett Robinson of Rocking
• ham.
t 1 other speakers during the ses
-1 sicn included: The Rev. C. L. Tur
-1 pin of Farmville, 3tev. W. Eddie
■ Morris of Goldsboro, Rev. W. Har
• vey Morris of Tarboro, W. E
■ Thompson o/ Goldsboro, Harvey
• Johnson of Greenville, B. C. Hor
rell of Ksnly, Ruth H. Murray of
I Wilmington, Edgar Sparks of Ra
; leigh, W. C. Mashburn of Dunn
■ and the Rev. Floyd Williams of
*■ Goldsboro.
| j 'Approximately 15 counties were
1 represented.
i ■
\Goodwill Club
Met Thursday
Ladles of the Goodwill
Demonstration Club held their reg
ular monthly meeting Thursday
night at 7:30 at the Community
Building.
j Mrs. David Campbell, president,
! called the meeting to order and
the group sang the U. N. Hymn.
I For devotion, Mrs. Don Ray
, Langdon read a very inspiring
; script about mother, an dthen led
. In prayer.
| Readings of the minutes were
approved and the roll was called
[with each member answering with
J their favorite day of the week. In
i mosts cases, this proved to be Sun
day.
Reports on the County Council
meeting, county chorus, and na
tional Home Demonstration Club
week were made.
For a very special treat, Mrs.
E. L. Parrish, who was in charge
of the demonstration, prepared and
served green peas in casserole.
Members who had had birthdays
were recognized, and lucky num-
Mr. McLamb Died
From Injuries
Thomas C. McLamb, 42, of Route
3, Clinton, died in a Clinton Hos
pital as a result of injuries sus
tained in an automobile accident.
He was the son of Mrs. Katie Hon
eycutt McLamb and the late W.
G. McLamb of Harnett County.
Funeral services were held from
the residence Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock with the Rev. J. D. Capps
of Benson and the Rev. W. B.
Andrews of Clinton officiating. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cal
lie Johnson McLamb; one son, Bil
; Ve McLamb of the home; one
daughter, Pat McLamb of the
home; h's mother. Mrs. Katie Mc-
Lamb of Dunn; three sisters, Mrs.
Mildred Lee of Dunn, Mrs. Tom
\ Johnson of Benson, Mrs. Jap John
son of Dunn: two brothers, Felton
, McLamb of Dunn and Pernal Mc
. Lamb cf Dunn: one granddaughter.
r
Club Members Met
' At Johnson Home
: All club members were present
FHday night when Mrs Alsy John
son was hostess to the Novus Bridge
Club at 8 o'clock. Roses and pan
sies decorated the Johnson home
of W. Carr Bt. for thet dessert
bridge party.
When the guests arrived they
were served lemon icebox pie top
ped with whipped cream, and cof
fee. Carmelized popcorn and can
dies were on the two tables during
the progressions, and the hostess
passed iced drinks.
After scores had been tabulated,
Mrs. J. B. Rouse Jr. was found to
. have the highest score and she
was given earrings. Mrs. Gerald
Mann captured both the second
high prize and two ashtravg giv
en for winning in a game of bingo.
For Her bridge skill, she received a
lanel flower.
Members playing were Mrs. J.
B. Rouse Jr., Mrs. Gerald Mann',
Mrs. J. W. Thornton Jr.. Mrs;
Hoover Adams, Mrs. Paul L. Strick
ben were drawn for the surprise
package.
During the social hour, Mrs. Don
Ray Langdon, Mrs. Daywood Lang
don, and Mrs. D. A. Langdon, host
e ,es for the meeting, served ice
cream, nuts, cookies, and punch, and Gerry Matthews.
Ir.TTWB.AI.I. w
THE BURNER WITH THE UtmlUMm/
COOL SMOKE PIPE
■
5 m 18 /SWnSBBSm
Hie folks who sell CURE-ALLS fa'ke to tie a A9MM/MA
string around that first joint of pipe white ‘
the stove is burning. The string won't Wk
A uan y.Ljal> iL »A iL. 4-f-a |
coior, wnicn moans ttmit mo ©ivj
outer drum is radiating the heat out into VB
the barn—not wasting it out the flue F H
pipe. And, if it won't bum that string, H
there won't be any damage if a stick of I 'i-’,'c l -<' :
tobacco should fall against that pip*, I
Mb who use CURE ALLS tel you to
lieiig your tobacco right up against the SEPARATE HEATING DRUMS
flue pipe. There isn't any wasted space PUTS SIX DEEP HEAT
with • CURE-ALL RADtATIHG MS KTWHN
ONLY CUfti-ALL HAS A SINOLB CONTROL ASSEMBLY
.DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR A TOBACCO COOKER I
TV. 1. riIBCAII _L— .» ■«-.. I
wwnerrsew* vwsvw WMaiuna W iww I
ttflVnt IttirM |WM| J. J-LI. #. . I I
BP cessfuly. Cleans with e twist a m**. I
of the wrist after each cure. I
dew •« Med. mol* flfo ar MMe| I
IHK DAILY RECORD. DUNN N. C
Johnson
(Continued (Taw page one*
Harnett Chairman W. A. (BUD
Johnson, who was presiding. “I be
lieve you can teU from that ap
plause how the good Democrats
feel about it.”
JOHNSON RE-ELEECTED
Chairman Johnson was reelect
ed for another term, along with
Mrs. I.'. T. Hight of Buie's Creek,
vice chairman, Henderson Steele
of Lillington, secretary, and Venablj
Baegett of LUlington, treasurer.
The Democrats adopted resolu
tions paving tribute to Harnett
Sheriff W. E. Salmon, who Is re
tiring after 22 years of continuous
service, and to the late County
Commissioner John S. Barker and
the late Hampton C. Stuart, who
served as Register of Deeds.
Tile Democrats stood in stlei/
tribute to the late Senator Clyde
R. Hoey ai} dadjourned the meet
ing In honor and respect to him
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Since the last con
vening of the Democrats of Har
nett County in Convention assem
bled, death has entered and remov
ed from our midst Mr. John S.
Barker; and
WHEREAS, Mr. Barker was a
life-long Democrat and interested
always In' the welfare and success
of his great Party; and
WHEREAS. Mr. Barke rserved
well his County for several years
as a member of Its Board of Coun
ty Commissioners, and was an able
and conscientious official in the
discharge of all his manifold du
ties as a county official:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE
SOLVED BY THE DEMOCRATS
OF HARNETT COUNTY IN CON
VENTION ASSEMBLED ON THIS
15TH DAY OF MAY, 1954:
FIRST: That in the passing of
Mr. John S. Barker his family has
lost a devoted husband and kind
father, and the Democratic Partv
of Harnett County a most val
uable member and splendid public
citizen;
SECOND: That this Resolution
be spread upon the minutes of this
Convention to testify to the es
teem in which Mr. Barker was held
by the Democrats of Harnett. Coun
ty, a copy given to his faithful
wife and fine children, and a copy
furnished to the press of the State.
Unanimously adopted by the
1 Democrats of Harnett County in
Convention assembled, this 15th
day of May, A. D. 1954.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Since the last con
. vening of the Democrats of Har
nett County In Convention assem
-1 bled, death has entered and remov
ed from :our ranks Mr. Hampton C.
• Stuart; and
WHEREAS. Mr. Stuart was al
, ways a faithful and diligent work
; er for the welfare and promotion
, of Democracy in Harnett County
so long as his health would per
mit; and
WHEREAS. Mr. Stuart served
his County for many years as its
competent and faithful- Register of
Deeds, and was always a most ef
ficient and accomodating official
and i nhis day and time one of the
land Jr., Mrs. R. A. Duncan Jr.,
Mrs. James Surles and Mrs. Paul
Hester.
Musicale Given
At Buies Creek
Piano and vocal students of Mrs.
A. E. Lynch and Mrs. Preston Ste
phenson presented a piano and vo
cal musicale at D. Rich Auditorium
at Campbell College In Buies Creek
on Sunday afternoon, at 4:00.
Students appearing In the recital
included Sarah and (Hive Her
ring, Annette Barefdot, Eleanor
Hughes, Knox Andrews, Mary Lou
Frink, Juanita Hill, Sarah Brown,
Anne Stafford, Sally Whitehead
mast’ popular officials the County
has known:
NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE
SOLVED BY THE DEMOCRATS
OF HARNETT COUNTY IN CON
VENTION ASSEMBLED ON THIS
15TH DAY OF MAY, 1954:
FIRT: That In the death of Mr.
Hampton C. Stuart his family has
lost a loving and devoted husband
and father, and the Democratic
Party of Harnett County a man
I who served well his people and
generation as a valuable official;
SECOND: That this Resolution
be spread upsn the minutes of this
Convention In appreciation of the
life and work of our departed
friend, a copy given to Mr. Stuart's
faithful wife and splendid chil
dren, ard a copy furnished to the
press of the State.
Unanimously adopted by the
Democrats of Harnett County in
Convention assembled, this 15th
da; of May, A. D. 1954.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, For the past twenty
two (22) years W. E. Salmon hi s
been sheriff of Harnett County,
and is laying down at the close
of his present term of office on
the First Monday in 'December
of this year the duties and respon
sibilities of his office;
AND WHEREAS, Snerlff Salmon
has been a most efficient and loy
al servant of all the people through
the yean he has served as the
chief executive officer of his Coun
ty, and has discharged the duties
of his office in a fair and impar
tial manner. Irrespective of party,
race er creed, earning the respect
of all persons with whom he came
into contact in the performance
of his tasks by law prescribed;
AND WHEREAS, Sheriff Sal
mon has so endeared himself to
all the people of Harnett - County
by his exemplary life, uprightness I
Pardon Our Carpenters
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But They're Busy Helping Build A
Still Better Belk's For You
Pay no attention to the catwalk around our front, because the doors v*
are still open.
The workmen are busy making still greater improvements in your
BULK'S Store here. The/re installing an elevator and putting in a new
front. Pip!
It has always been the policy of Belk's to constantly make improve
ments in our facilities for serving you. We try to keep up with the times
and at all times to provide the very Finest facilities.
You'll enjoy shopping in the beautiful and comfortable surroundings
and the delightful atmosphere of your Belk's Store in Dunn, largest de
partment store in the entire county.
So don't let the wooden frame - work outside bother you. Come on in and
find the things you are looking for., .anything from a pair of shoestrings
to household furnishings and a complete wardrobe for every member of
BELK'S is constantly shopping the market to bring you the very best
merchandise at the lowest prices. And don't forget , our store is completely I a
air-conditioned for your comfort. !
of conduct and rigid discharge of
hU duties, that the Democratic
Party of Harnett County Is sad
dened that he Is retiring from his
official duties at the end of his
uresent term, following the advice
of his physicians;
AND WHEREAS, Sheriff Salmon
has ever been one of the stal
warts of the Democratic Party far
more' than an auarter of a cen
tury, working tor tne -access ol his
Party in season and out of season,
and giving of his time and energy
in its ca'ase almost every day t.i
the year:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE
SOLVED BY THE DEMOCRATS
OF HARNETT COUNT/ IN CON
VENTION ASSEMBLED ON THIS
15TH DAY OF MAY, 1954:
First: That the Democratic Par
ty of Harnett County express to
Sheriff W. E. Salmon Its apprecia
tion for the many years of excel
lent service he has rendered it and
the people of Harnett County as
the High heriff of his County, and
his deep sense of duty he always
felt towards his work and all per
sons with whom his duties car
ried him;
Second: That after the First
Monday in December, 1954, when
he retires as sheriff of his County
the Democratic Party of Harnett
County wishes for Sheriff Salmon
many happy years of life far from
the strenuous and hazardous du
ties he has so ably performed for
more than a score of years past.
Unanimously adopted by the j
Democrats of Harnett County In ‘
Convention assembled, by a stand- I
lng vote, this 15th day of May. A. j
D. 1954. I
'
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1954
Annual JR. - SR. Banquet
Prom. Held Friday Night
The Junior Class of Dunn High
School royally emertained the
1954 graduates, teachers and spec
ial guests at the annual Junior—
Senior Banquet and Prom Friday
evening at 7:0(1. .'
The banquet was held in the
school cafeteria where long tables
were decorated with pineapples
and forest green candles in wood
en holders, emphasizing the Haw
aiian theme. Serving girls dress
ed in llloral sarongs served a de
licious dinner consisting of tomato
juice cocktails, baked ham, baby
limas, parsley potatoes, crab ap
ples, pineapple salad, biscuits, iced
tea and lemon tarts.
Donald Jackson, president of
the Junior Class gave the address
oi welcome with Daley Goff res
ounding. Herman Godwin toasted
tie Seniors and Dorothy Laugh
inghouse responded. Laney Hodges
played a piano selection, ‘'Rach
maninoff Concerto” and Miss C/h
--elia Matthews introduced the
guests. A trio composed of Sylvia
Slaughter, Kay Cooke and Alice
Prince sang, “Return to Paradise”,
and the program was concluded
with a dance by the serving girls
to the music of “Pagan Love
Song.” Joyce Godwin was soloist
for the dance.
I Following the banquet, the
i prom was opened at the Dunn Ar
mory at 9:00 with music furnished
I by Archie Spiers of Raleigh.
i The armory was romantically
decorated in the Song of the Is
land theme with swaying palms,
sa idy beaches and blue sky stud
'ded with twinkling stars. The
full moon back of the stage shone
on v blue waterfall which ended
in s bed of rocks, greenery and
orchids. A sandy beach complete /
with bathing beauty centered the \
dance floor.
Couples entered the armory
over a rustic bridge and danced
throughout the evening.
at check girls for the affair in
cluded Ruth Dare Tart, Janet Hod
ges, Angela Tart, Ida Sue Neigh
bors and Jan Aycock.
Serving girls were Joyce God
win, Virginia Vann, Becky Bry
ant, Jean Ennis, Laura Bell Carr,
Lillian Hartley, Anne Conner,
Ethelyn Maxwell, Helen Johnson,
Marilyn Barefoot, Kathryn Thom
as, Jean Young, Dickie Bass, Vir
ginia Turlingtofi, Yvonne Tripp,
Linda Jordan, Jean Moore, Mary
AHred and Geraldine Tripp.
RETURN TO DUNN
Mrs. Carl Parnell and daughter
Mary Susan returned to Dunn with
Mr. Parnell Sunday after having
spent last week in Merry Ifili vi
siting her parents.
11 ' ll * ■' '■■■» 1 ■ ■ mt. .