FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1994 Angier School News angier school pictures SHOWN IN ASSEMBLY Mr. R. G. Banks, principal of Angler High School showed pic tures in color of various phases of work In the Angier school during the scholastic year 1953-54 at the rsgular assembly Monday morning. The pictures were made for the Kellogg Project, which was under the supervision of Dr. Arnold A. Perry of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The mak ing of the pictures was under the direction of Miss Frances Abbott and Miss Louise Pender. ANGIER STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS INSTALLED Mr. R. O. Banks, principal of Angier High School, installed the officers of the .Student Council for the scholastic year 1954-1955 in an assembly program Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Banks explained the du ties and privileges of the office holders, and congratulated them for the honor which has been be stowed on them. The officers installed included: Johnny Johnson, president: Jean Johnson, vice-president; Marjorie Dorman, treasurer; and Minetta Hart, secretary. After the installation, Mr. John L. Strickland, of Dunn talked about the Morehead Scholarship which is offered each year by the More head Foundation of the University Ambulance Service Phone 2077 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME DUNN, N. C. 1 1 - ' .!-= : : f . r— . - B.F. Goodrich Tubeless Tires fa’s: year big opportunity to put B. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER Tubtlyu Tityi on >ll four wheals. Hate's the lowest cost protection from all three tire hturds tilfrwfNin, AfMlf BLOWOUT/ SKIP AND sua «*»?»'• PUNCTURI PBOTICTION I! ON ALL 4 WNIILf I wii s»mo imam mas Tha Sugar of a blowout, the hasard of a skid, the ie- 7.10.11 ISSJO HIM MM 1 toewsime of a punctate caa siwsys beppea if rare mm 7.40.15 140.00 104.14 1444 , ol your tires is aosefe. Compare the safety, compere the e.OO-15 104AO 153.10 33.30 Coer (espedsliyduriog this Blue Oip Scle) end you'll put IJp . l , I*t.U lU4 * ail four whaais of yoar car oa UFI-SAVEXS. - I I , A. f. Goodrich i. F. Goodrich ■ MS WITHOUT Tt AOSJM |«a OO ' um i € tru o c «-h t c i . res b* esc»uwot KHHMkIO:?IY ~ bam e.ro.» nu* tax 1 HHAj lultlMS ■■ m MO t*aoi-in ! m || e/a-is OOASAMTSSO **® U, ** B ([■KHB *»<•>«•* KiHH justaav IWIHF —semoae IStSHHHLjES&SSiSj NMMIfI” emeretaee WELIONS MERCANTILE CO. INC. S« WILSON AVE. DUNN» N» C« of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ANGIER PTA PRIZE MONEY TO FIRST GRADE Mrs. Mary Whs Sutton's first grade of Angier School has been ! awarded 58.1.00 for having the high est percentage of parents present at PTA meetings for the scholastic year 1953-1954. The students de cided to use the 525.00 to take a train ride and a trip to Raieigh. .. On Thursday, March 13, the en tire class went by automobile from Angler to Apex to take a train ride on a Seaboard train. Mrs. Lee Wayne Tudor, Mrs. Layton Dupree, Mrs. Dorsey C. Mangum, and Mrs. Julian Mabry took the children to Apex by automobile, and lated pick ed them up at the Seaboard Sta t'on In Raleigh. Only three of the children had ever been on a train before. Each child bought his own ticket. A special train was fur nished, and. the trip was on event which will be long remembered by those who went. After the train ride the clasu went to Pullen Park where they had lunch at the community cen ter. While ut the park everyone had a ride on the Merry-Go-Round. The following students went on the trip. ..May Adams, Jerry Byrd, Johnny Dupree, Tommy Gardner, Wayne Gregory, Gerl .Mangum .Michael Pleasant, Larry Talton, Caulton Tu- dor, Johnny Watkins, {Bobby Joe Weis, Sheron Talton, Richard Bla lock, J.. C. Capps. Julia Adas*, Wincer Adams, Betty Jo Adams, Judy Barbour, Linda Baker, Mar tha Currln Peggy .Dupree, Sue Jones, Susette Mabry, Linda Molden Joan Owen, Donna Roberts, Cecelia, Sear bora, Judy Harper. The children made the trip to Raleigh to study transportation. Chaperones for the group in ad dition to the parents already men tioned included Mrs. Haywood Hall and daughter, Mrs. Fred Owen, and Mrs. Mary Sutton. Miss Dees Feted At Bridal Party Miss Gladys Dees, member of the Lillington school faculty, whose marriage to Coyte Lanier of Buie’s Creek will take place on June 19 in Plkeville was honored at coco cola party given on Monday night at the Lillington teacherage by Mrs. Betty T. Hill and Miss Mar garet Ray. Roses decorated the reception rooms and dlhing room where re freshments were served buffet style from s long table. Open faced cheese sandwiches, mixed nuts, and bridal mints were served with coco colas. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white roses and a gift of silver from the two hostesses. Around 25 guests, largely members of the school faculty, attended. TO CHAPEL HILL Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kelly went to Chapel Hill on Sunday to return to the University of North Caro lina their son, Lee, Jr. and remain ed to attend the Carolina Play makers production of "Dark of the Moon,” a recent Broadway theatri cal hit written by Howard Richard son, a North Carolinian, and a former member of the Playmak ers. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Quinn of Goldsboro announce the birth of 188 DAILY RECOUP, DUNN, ». Give Piano In Mothers Memory Church services are slated to be held in the new Trinity Missionary Baptist Church at Meadow within the next few weeks. A new piano given in memory of Mrs. Randal D. Overby will be used for the first time at this service. It all began about two years ago when Mr. O. H. Barefoot went to see Joe R. Overby of Smithfield for a donation on the new Trinity Church. Mr. Overby told him that he had always had a warm spot in his heart for Trinity Church be cause it was his Mothers old neigh borhood. "You may put me down for the piano in honor of my Mo ther.” said Mr. Overby, “but I would like to get the approval of my two brothers and add their names in the gift. About two weeks ago the piano, a beautiful Lester Model, was plac ed in the new church. Mrs. Overby was the former Min nie Lillian Smith, daughter of Joel O. 5c J. Martha Britt Smith of Meadow township. MM. Overby’s Mother died when Mrs. Overby was only nine years old and she cared for her father, sister, and brothers. She had two brothers Jim and Crosby Smith and one sister Moody Smith. She was married to Randal D.. Overby of Angler in 1905. Mrs. Overby was a great church .worker. She was a Sunday School teacher for many years until her death in 1938 at the age of 54. The Over lays were residing in Smithfield at the time of Mrs. Overby’s death. Mrs. Overby attended Trinity Church as long as she lived in the community. Old-timers in the com munity say that she was most ac tive in all phases of church work there. Her three sons. Mack D. Overby of Benson, Joseph R. Overby, and W. Craig Overby of Smithfield gave the piano in honor of their beloved Mother. Each Sunday Morning as the music sounds forth it will serve as a lasting tribute to one who served faithfully. a son, Eugene Kelly O’Quinn, Jr. on May 18 at Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro. Mrs. O'Quinn is the' former Miss Vir ginia Bishop, daughter of Mr. and MTs. D. J. Bishop of Lillington. Plain View Beta Club Has Meet On Wednesday night sue Plain View Beta Club met with Miss Car olyn Miles at 7:30. The meeting was called to order by the president, Huey Paul Jack son. After the roll call and read ing of the minutes by the secre tary, Miss Lynette Tew, the group sang the Beta Club song. Duhnc the business session, new officers were elected. ►.-■ After the meeting, the group en joyed delicious refreshments and dancing. Members attending included Misses Lynette Tew, Martha Bare foot, Ruth West, Carolyn Miles, Sybil Bass, Faye Stone, Mary Frances Stone, Virginia Lee, Peg gy Hodge, and Huey Jackson, Carl Bagley, Bobby McLamb, Frederick Ficquett, Mack Tew and B. F. Tyndall, sponsor. FROM JAPAN The USNS General High Gassy arrived at Ban Francisco Monday with 834 veterans of the Third Ma rine Division in Japan aboard. A mong them was Sgt. Edison M. Tart USMC, of Dunn, Rt. 4. SUNDAY VISITORS MT. and Mrs. David Hayes and son, Glenn, of Elisabethtown vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warren near Dunn on Sunday. Other re cent guests at the Warren home were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. West of Lumberton. etarmu wWfw WvmmW G-E AUTOMATIC oniv $2.50 m o AUTOMATIC cm*#m ■ ■ m v F • ■IHIMWDMIH "■'■"■V J ■" ' " Tliis Is 9« flee to Sod fnmra High-Taxer* pad Free-Spenjlers to . 4. A tax of from one to three cent* * " •’•Ww ! on cigars, pending on price, which f • would raise an estimated.sl,2oo,oo9 / a year.* — _ 5. A one-cent tax' on * cigarettes ■ " • which would produce an estimated rnnilon «*■==»> $3,000,000 a year. ■IF® • 6. An increase*in the tax on "liquor 'TF --*■ ' from 85 to 15 per cent which would raise an estimated $2,500,000 a year. - v ■ . *There may be other and better i ' ' methods.’* he observed, “that you ; will develop in your deliberations.* [ VI/ Other Methods. The other methods, he' pointed i ' out, could involve “disallowing pres- • .* ‘ ent exemption on stocks of certain : 1 corporations, a gross recaipts tax on ] f I rric hotels, a stock transfer, a motor vd- ■] j 1 V hides title transfer tax. an excist ; ’X • ;tax on banks, an unincorporated ] business franchise tax, an insuraneo \ -ii'iui in.! "»>' QMeiNlAiil ftw BMAgh uod OU«rv»r <* F*fr IL SMW/ ■ » f . . > *v * • i ;,v * Scott Advocated TAX ON LAND! ’• - -; • ■ , • •;.•••>. ' “ , From a letter doted Aug. 26,,1049, written to Governor Scott by the late Kerr Craige Ramsay of Salis bury, Speaker of the 1949 House of Representative when Scott urged drastic new taxes: "On the night of Febtypry ?, 1949 at the executive mansion, almost everybody present was astounded so learn of your proposed address to th» legislature on the following evening. In that ad dress you recommended spending an addlHonaf 23V4 million dollars per year for general fund pur poses, and you mpde no positive recommendations about how te raise the money except to levy a tax on land under the so-ca Med Foundation Plan. I could not support you in this reversal of policy and told you so, as yeu very well kntfw." v • This Scott proposal would hay* put a 15 per cent od valorem tax on not only land, but on stocks of merchandise .end personal property of every description. ; ' Lennon Works lor . ■ ... . • ■:**£. ,, yj, ' 'I TAX REDUCTIONS , . i/,,.... ■ Senator A%p:Vetu>on .fprand vpted for reductiom in excise taxes that became effective Am.il 1 ... He oHf»e«sored the amendment that reduced taxes on House-hold appliances . He is actively I working income tax reductions.. .. He works day and night for economy in government, far eX 1 coney end hen«fty in conducting your affair* . . Lennon know* our people ore sick and tired of hhsh I ***** • •Hf k pledged to help balance the Federal budget through eaNMtyny. P FOR II S | ‘ f49«m *mmtTT% for mnato* le>no> —",. vmms ’ ■ • ■ ■ PAGE ONE