Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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
FftlDUff APTEBNOeN, MAY *l, 1954* Lillington Society Mitt Darlene Smith v*3»-has at tended Bast Carolina' College in Greenville this past year will re turn to Lillington from school on the week end. Her mother, Mrs. Melissa Horton will go for her on Saturday. .V ;■. A V V.. -TO FLORIDA . i,". - iVA Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Lewis left Wed nesday for Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. where they will visit their son-in- j law and dsughter, Mr. and 'Mrs. I Ruert Bradley, and daughter Betsy | Mr. an Mrs. N. F. Lewis left Wed r Love. Mrs. Bradley and Betsy Love plan to return with them .... TO FT.BRAGG Lillington's two seventh grades and their teachers. Mrs. R. K. Foot man and Mrs. Howard Watkins, made a supervised tour of Pope Air Force Base at Ft. Bragg on Thursday. There were 62 children who participated in the tour. They watched parachutes being packed, viewed the flying field, and inspected various types of bombers and other Army equipment at the base. Grandmothers and parents who helped furnish transportation and accompanied the pupils were Mrs. J. B. Lee, Mrs. Hal Bradley, Mrs. Neill Thomas, Mrs. J. T. Howlngton, Mrs. Eugene Lee, Mi's. Joe Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. David Spidebaker, Mrs. Leon Kelly, Robert Johnson and Mrs. Footman. IN HOSPITAL Hubert Roberts of Creedmoor is 1 a patient at Watts Hospital in Dur ham where he is recuperating from j injuries received when he was unex pectedly attacked by a bull at his 1 farm, Roberts suffered four broken ribs and a punctured left lung. He ( is the brother of Mrs. H. G. Aiken and John Roberts of Lillington, who visited, him in the hospital this week. Physicians reported the in jured man is in serious condition,' but is somewhat improved. ) FROM DURHAM • Mrs. Elvln Vaughn has returned home after a short visit in Durham with her daughter, Mrs. Walter King , do you wont a BIGGER paint can Barn an* Roof Faint is a bailer value The wlsa farm onewr know*- Hurt the price par gallon of paint is not the most important consideration, It it tho yea* of 'protection from J weather and the greater surface er. -rage per gallon—that adds ff MKw I up to o better point value. You win octvotty get MORE for your Jf ■■ i ’ money when you buy "Minnesota" BaRN AND ROOF PAINT. Ease of I R»e~ - ■ jU , application, extreme hiding, permanence of color and resistance to I B mildew, plus remarkable durability make "Minnesota'’ Bam and § 3 • a Roof Paint your best paint buy. Jf You'll wont "Miimeiota" TRUCK, TRACTOR AND MACHINERY ENAMH weather and hard use> tt Is oieo eoey to opplyi eccmomieol ond-gaod ■ looking. Take a tip from wise farmers and save money by painting OT your farm equipment, with "Minnesota" TRUCK, TRACTOR AMD m kß,tlAo». KT MACHINERY enamel before rust and corrosion Hava started their w iZj****—. mr destructive work. ■ ■ GODWIN [ Rvlll IflwNvi mPPIT jii- I I OUILI/l||.U •iwrrn vv« ke sopr ,T.T.^ New offices** ths Woman's Soot* ety of Christian Satvlito wtll.bß In stalled at the Lillington Methodist Church on Sunday! at the. molding worship service. Mrs. H.G. Aiken, as president' will head the list of new- officiate. ' At the refular monthly meeting * the society held on Tuesday ni ght at the enurtn. s urogram on the World Federation of Methodist Women was- presented by Mrs.. J. C. Croom. program chairman. Mrs. J. J. Lanier, retiring preetdent, pre sided and presented the annual budget. A pledge sendee was• con ducted and new Circle chairmen were choeen-and members: were re appointed among the circles. j.. .. BIRTHDAY HVBNT I Women of- the LtHington--Pres byterian Church marked the an nual birthday of the church group at a party given on Tuesday night at the Ladies Parlor oT the church annex. Mrs. W. M. Bryan was in charge Os a special • program whtch featured films depicting several areas of home mission work spon sored by women of the church. A birthday offering also was taken. Afterwards at the social hour a large white birthday cake, decora ted in pink and green, was cut and served with punch. Mrs. 8. 8. Ad 'fcock, president of the women- of , the church, sliced the cake and Mrs. J. C. Coggins presided at the punch bowl. There were 27 women in at tendance. PICNIC SUfIPER Members of Harnett County’s Historical Research Committee will hold a supper meeting on Saturday, May 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of . Mrs. N. s. Atkins, county chairman. I : i. , .... '■ Boone Trail 'Graduation I Commencement exercises for 31 graduates of Boone Trail high sch ool will begin Sunday evening, May 23, at 8:15 when the Rev. C. I. Cal* cote of Durham will preach the baccalaureate sermon. The Rev. i , L. T. Marsh of the Mamers Antioch { Baptist Church will deliver the in vocation and the Rev. J. D. Scott, J • Methodist minister of the Mamers J Charge, will deliver the benedic tion. Special music will be rendered by the school Glee Club. On Thursday evening, May 27, at ! JMf • |«a Pfflßal • MW* - 1: " - "-e -• ’ii iiiiiftlfl ii mum min - -Lsr» ’ ; ■ JKplaH -■ I * POLITICAL POW WOW Pictured here at Harnett's County Democratic Convention are four prominent members of the party. Left te right are Bill Taylor of Dunn, candidate for Superior ,8:15, the seniors will present their j Class night program, “Os Footprints and Time.” Graduation exercises will be held Friday evening, May 28, at 8:15 in the school auditorium. Mr. Rov Armstrong of the University of North Carolina will deliver the commencement address. Doris Jean Mason is -■ the class valedictorian and Gerald Rosser Is class saluta torian. The senior class officers arc: President, Bettyrene Patterson: Vl ice President. Nelson Holder: Sec retary, Shirley Morrison, and Treas urer, Shirley Stewart. I Following are the members of the senior class: Rena Ashworth, Louise Babb, Evelyn Boggs, Doris Brown, . Imogen? Burgess, Thelma Cameron, Shelda Cox,. Jeanette Qummings, " » »AM MKXmr WK t Court Clerk; A'. Y. Tutor, the old eat Democrat-'at the convention; Henry A. Turlington of Damn, Route 3; and James Spenee of Lillington. (Daily Record hoto.) 5 | Mrs. Johnson | \ Died Thursday « | i Mrs. Geneva Johnson. 39. of Four ! , Oaks. Route 3. died at her home ' Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Funeral’services were held Friday at 4 p.m. at the home, conducted by the Rev. Chester Stanley of Er win. Burial was in the family ceme tery. Surviving are her husband, . William A. Johnson; one daughter, . Emma Jean Johnson of the home; . one son, Bobby of the home: two sisters. Mrs. Charley McCabe of Clayton, Route 1, and Mrs. B. J. * McLamb of Dunn: three brothers > Tim Harper of Clayton, Route 1, . Donzle Harper of Dunn and Cleon • Harper of Plainsville, Ga. Peggy Harrington, Jean Harrington, | Ann Holder, Doris Jean Mason, Shirley Morrison, Jeanette- Oakley, Bettyrene Patterson, Elizabeth Pat teson, Shirley Stewart, Betty Jean Thomas, Ruth Thomas, Silas- Cum mings. Joe Holland, Nelson Holder, Wiley Thomas, Boss Buchanan. Billy Johnson. Leamon Knight, Eugene McNeill. Gerold Rosser, Bobby Slo an, Bobby Wicker, and Buck Wo mack. : te-imwm SPECIALS *-*%4JC* yl. s-- J : ~ FRIDAY, SATURDAY SUNDAY ONE - HALF BARBECUED : - \WWBSaoyE~giMW ~ S ; F&ferccti jg 3 ! 10MtO SHRIMP ■ - -wnmTARTAR TT«»Cg - - I iivipoftTEß LOBSTER TAIL SAUCE - * - f LiTCNUINIt SAUYfcflfl CAJLF'S HVtt WITM WCON STRIPS-* 1 ratttfc vm sba. J2T BKEADED VEAL REAWY COljra '* ~ WITH C&fcAMY flitAW -I^**-*" HUME ftLUK UlßßftK? M 1 T - BONE STEAK tatoes, slaw, hot rolls, butter and your choice hot or jlj| iced tea, coffee. fey >*<s*e , wr IV # . O i IZ. m lICI Inlnl nw I F • nKIfTWAT Pfc. Barefoot Completes Course j WITH THE 101ST AIRBORNE INFANTRY DIVISION, FORT JACKSON, S. C. Private First Class Shelton Barefoot, son of J. F. Barefoot, Route 3, Dunn, N, C., recently completed the eight-weeks Leaders Course conducted by the 42nd Tank Battalion of the 101st Airborne Infantry Division at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Leaders' Course candidates are selected from the enlisted ranks of the Third Army Area. The Achool develops the individual’s potential for Army leadership with empha sis on Infantry weapons and com bat leadership. j The Leaders’ Course consists of instruction in the psychology of leadership, the standards of Army leadership, the methods of Army instruction, dismounted drill and physical training: field work ‘in weapons and small unit* tactics, and three weeks of' practical training as an acting non-eommisskjned of ficer- in one of the 101st Division’s training units. @ i[re Born “ To Chicago Wife »v.,v CHICAGO . (UP) Quadruple's Were born yesterday to an Irish I carpenter’s Wife, but- all four ba bies died within eight hours. The children'— two girls and two I boys were 3 1-2 months prema ture. | The two- boy 3, Joseph and Pat-1 S - ■ ...» ■ ■' ■ Cast Your Vote For W illiam V I FOR CLERK SUPERIOR gGURT Subject so Democratic Primarf M Ilc.fs-a veteran of the Second World War,,B.tortile,-Eurd» ; pean Theater for 27 months,’. 1943-1946,-Upon the ,outhwad|,oftftheiu(a(t in Korea he was called .back. into. service and saw dttfy< r onijklM< fruaift lines. Since his discharge from military , service h«ihas ooaaploted hi> law: course,at 'Wake Fonest College, having there- obtained!tujj* i. U, ' ii). sfr. *egreof. and has been actively hsgaged^^.t^Jn^iWi^il^ -.'J ' married and he and his gracious wife are the parents of a young daughter. r;• . - ;• 1 . i ' ; -jK ;ir'“,/ p"' v*'- • - f Fully roalizing how'important ill the life.oftaUm people .age tim.. . duties'of the Clerk of the Superior .Court,.he -knowauhe oannandhuw '* give efficient, service to them, for he knows that some of the heavy ; duties of a Clerk are: 1 .-*•• • ' • •;-* • ' a.* «i *i»l .l*»’ n ,r .1. .He is Clerk of, the Superior Court,,and must be in attendance : at all times when the court is sitting; , i >'.y *• .• > ~»i ,• , . **.»•-» :r j V\) A I i fevf v. V;o • .; 2. He is Clerk ot tho Becorder’s .Qourt of; Harnett County, and is in attendance when the court Is sitting; , 3. He signs and issues, subpoenas, eaphtscsuimd «4|»f writs, as well as warrants and executions, returnable to these courts; , : < ,r‘ <j-i j , :{ . 4. He.is Judge of the Juvenilo'- Gourt and has jurisdiction of any case of a chii’d less than 16 years of age; ~ ~i V** *•• >»•!«>• f f ;• * V'*' OitP ¥>-«•■•» tPI (MS-- ’ ;#tf dfe 5. He appoints guardians of .children, and incompetents, and has supervision over their estates through the guardians; • •{)'.«'l ’• •-> r yr»wv ■, u, i« if* nr-*;* | 6. Ho-appoints administrators 40l estates, and ,wills are profited <• before himiand he qualifies executors to them, and to him reports and accounts must be .7. He is the Superior Court when the court Is not in session; 1 •' -'■-•i < -VV.«h„n>s Os . i ■' 8. Into his bands are paid funds belonging* ty minora- and others, , and he is custodian of thousands of doUars of spchjundis; , . 9. Before a deed or other paper can be recorded in the Register of Heeds’ office, the Clerk must pass upon them and order them registered; i -A --10. He; signs orders, decrees and judgments which the law re- a h , quires him to do; , >. • '-L other persons seek legal 1 instruction; ’ K may ordCT sale oi , . Mu- < J,:.,-. ,»••. ’ '*—■ •“ Y ;.Uhe Clerk’s office is more than a clerical office; in fact, a taige ’ » « part of the duties of the Clerk is judicial. .» Ihe .Clerk’ ,Hi i o ffice tltyL^OKA*-V L tth I Please think before you cast your ballot on May 29th. Your support 1 is respectfully requested and will be appreciated. * i ► , - '■jjj -■ • i - rlofk,- w*n», bom eigbteeb minute* apaijt. They died' two hours<U«ter. '■Tpe glitov Kathleen and Sheron Marie,-, were bom lour minutes af ter the second boy. They died sev en hours and a half later. Both boys weighed less than two pounds each. The -tiny girls were I not weighed. j The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Stenson. hive five other cftll* ■ Aten! Mrs. Stenson, 32, Is n native )of Liverpool. England, and her *■— —■»» PAGE FIVE ■■■ ii iii i ii ■i< ■ ■ l husband 1* in Irtshmm,. v —— >1 I g-*e •VS pk- '“b"* r -•' -’j
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1954, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75