Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE FOUR !^£H&js§Kf! , |£, **'*“' '' ■ " « -tff*'- ■" . '&. * BWHMp Hr '-^.-lE Jf ’^ppr^^g THE “KINK” GETS A KISS—Mrs W G. H. Latham, Pitts burgh, Pa., housewife who hunts in the Peruvian jungles as a hobby, gives a good-night kiss to “Honey Bunch,” a kinkajou. The pet likes to be dressed in doll’s clothing, responds to affection and quickly adjusts to civilized living. + Dunn High FIRST SIX WEEKS. sth grade: Mrs. Cannady; Rich ard Bryan. Miss Owen: Anne Herring, Jean Manning. Susan Warren. Mrs. Ryals: David Gardner, Jef frey Holmes. Wayne Justesen, Kay Alphin. Patsy Hairr, Linda Lynch. Jeanette Rowles. Mrs. Snipes: Char Lynn Butler. fith grade: Miss Culp: John Al len Slocumb, Janet Barefoot, Mary Lemuel Blalock, Frances Pope. >Mrs. Dertning; Howard ’Godwin,, Pat Pope, Betty Lou Campbell, Pat Cornwell', Judy Langley. Miss Horton: Billy Ennis, Peggy Honeycutt, Carolyn Jordan, Bren da Norris, Louise Smith, Arlene Turnage. * Mrs. Warrent: Mike Lynch, Jo anna Alfred. 7th grade; Mrs. Barefoot: Janice Moss. Mrs. Lanier: Patsy Ann Allen, Gloria Anne Alphine, Mary Mac Hamilton, Linda Lynette Holland. Gloria Smith, May Ann Tart, Dor othy Webb. Miss Smith: Billy Honeycutt, Hatcher & Skinner Funeral Home “ Phone 2417 ESTABLISHED IN 1912 Dunn, N. C AMBULANCE SERVICE Charles Skinner Paul R. Lire* . i ■mu—H—i’ A Limited Number of EXTRA COPIES The Daily Record's CENTENNIAL EDITION Are Still Available At Your Favorite Newstand And At The Daily Record Office. But You'd Better Hurry-They're Going Fast Arid They Won't Last Long ONLY 25c Per Copy We will mail a copy to any address inside the LJSA for five cents ex tra for mailing fee under our permit. If you mail a single copy at the Post Office, it will cost you 10 cents. mu ■■■■■! |-| THE DAILY RECORD DUNN, N. C. ' Reserve for me copies of the Harnett Centen nial Edition at 25 cents per copy. Enclosed is in pay ment. NAME STREET OR BOX CITY AND STATE TT. (Enclose 5 Cents Extra For Mailing) Honor Roll + Sylvia Altman, Joyce Earnhardt, Barbara Snipes, Naye Suries, Carol Tart, Vicki Upchurch. Bth grade: Mr. Cannady: Larry Dudley, Bubiba Peay, Barbara Jones, Rayma Lee. Brenda Vann. Hannah White. Miss Grantham: Annet'e Clontz. Sue Ennis, Betsy Johnson, Pat Walker. Mrs. Stewart: Jimmy Mattox. Becky Aycock. Linda Sue Whltten ,,ton. * Mr. Tart: Susan Purdie, Barbara Warren. 9 h grade: Mrs. George: Tommy Thompson, Becky Jo Cannady. Mrs. Myers: Bert Alabaster. Mr. Ousley: Jimmy Peay, Ashley Wade. Miss Watson: Edward Johnson, Bonnie Barefoot, Ffeta Penny, Judy Wheatley. , 1 10th grade: Miss Crocker: Jimmy Tart, Linda Altman, Betsy Byerly. Mr. George: Donnie Jackson, Sandra Blackley, Jeanne Godwin. Mrs. Pridgen: Wesley Ryals, Nor ma Jean Catlett, Linda Johnson, Elizabeth West. Buie's Creek Hi School News By Barbara Me Lamb Our school has Indeed had a very busy week. On Wednesday, October 12. the entire high school enjoyed a day of fun in Angler at the Cen ennial Parade. The follow ing day the seventh and eighth grades were in Coats-for the pa rade there. LaFayette School Honor Roll The honor roll at the LaFayette School for the First Period has been announced by Guy Daves, Principal, as follows: Miss Bryan's room: None. Mrs. York's room: Carl Tutor, Ann Collins, Brenda Lanier, Gay nelle Gardner. Mrs. Whittington’s room :None. Mrs. Sloan's room: Brenda Knott, Beth Kendall, Louise Prince, Di ana Bowling. Miss E. Matthews’ room: None. Mrs. Dupree’s room: Iris Rose Betts. Mrs. Wells’ room: None. Mrs. Davis’ room: Donna Cavi ness. Mrs. Brown's room: Sylvia Moore. Mrs. Downing’s room: Barbara Jean Gardner. All's. Overby’s room: Priscilla Newton, (Peggy Tutor. Mrs. Arnold’s room: Carolyn Baker, Judy Cahnwoh,' Charlotte Campbell. Betty Sue Owen. Mr. Downing’s ’■oom: B. F. Ken dall, Braxton Matthews. Mrs. Adams’ room: Helen Bry ant, Betsy Mason. Mrs. Pruitt’s room: James Dewar, Bobby Revels, Rose Bryant. Caro lyn Knott, Linda Weathers. Mr. HamEton’s room: Ruth A. Arnold, Patricia Knott. Miss H. Matthews’ room: J. C. Ashworth, Clarence Prince, Jimmy Prince, Mack Smith, Emma Ball, Hope Harrington, Joyce Jordan, Sylvia Tutor. Margie Jordan. 11th grade: Mrs. Lockhart: Bill Joyner, Clarence McLamfo, Mary Sue Dairymple, Carolyn Gardner, Rita McLean. Mrs. Stroud: Jimmy (Thompson, Sarah Bland. Anne Britton, Fran ces Carroll, Frances Crutnplcr, Pa tricia Tripp. 12th grade: Mr. Crumpler: Al bert Fail, Donald Gardner, James Lewis, Ann Bassford, Becky Bry ant, Cecelia Crabtree, Janice Fow ler, Elizabeth Lewis, Virginia Tur lington. Mrs. Dixon; Bobby Johnson, Jimmy Tumage, Mary Allred, Joyce Godwin. Lillian Hartley, Alice Stewart, Virginia Vann, Jean Young. , THE t>AILT RECORD. DUNK. N. C. Thursday the photographer made individual pictures of everyone in school. He returned Friday for all group pictures. These will be sea- 1 tured in The Creek when it is; complete. The annual staff has I been busy with these pictures snapshots, and other attractions. ! including the superlatives elec ed last week. Two new organizations have held initial meetings and elected offi cers: The Future Teachers of Am erica with Miss Dorothy Howard 1 as sponsor, the The Future Home- : makers of America wi h Mrs. Bet tie Giles as sponsor. Members of the two groups are looking forward j to successful organizations. A candy-selling campaign is un- j derway at present. It is being car- j ried on by Juniors and Senior to : appropriate funds for a trip later in the year. The Educo Ciuto met at our j school Monday. October 17. and wan served a seafood dinner by Mrs. Giles, our Home Economist ; Entertainment was offered by j Becky Hill, second grade soloist; a girls' sextet from the Junior Ciass, and Lodis But s, who dra matized a scene from “Macßeth". As you can see, we have had very few idle persons at Buie's Creek this week. CHAPEL HILL UP!— A Univer sity of North Carolina infirmary nurse is in serious condition at the infirmary after an alleged beatng by a woman and her two daughters who accused of an affair with the woriian's Husband. Hugh M. Wilson, dairy farmer, charged the three women with kid napping and beating his wife. Bot.i Wilson and his wife denied any ‘‘affair.” Police arrested Mrs. George At ! 1 HERE'S ALL YOU DO; Simply mvc S»v-A- TO GET YOUR PR EE PREMIUM, pre-rent the A pgJEjgasL. ft t stamp* in the handy Sav-A-Stamp Gift Booh Sav-A-Stamp Gift Backs required to rour : ■HpPRh ■ f AT" 'T» Eivrn FREE VOU a * your Co,onial S*®" '»■ Colonial Store* manager and tell him »hat BF r'fl I tmatm _ receive one Stamp for each purchase ol 10c- .on .-ant. Pick the stem np at the are stare B p ff C l “° «tamp. with 20c in purchases, and so on. absolutely FREE within ten day* .. . Colonial M9liWvj WF S H£S Choose the premiums yo« scant horn the even pays sales and eitcise taxes for eon! Start | W \U ' t colorful Sav-A-Stamp catalog, also provided filling yosir Sav-A-Stamp book TODAY . , ' V C F REE *' oni ** Stores. choose Iron, hundreds ot nationally knotra g mtWMhj i.iva m.i j j ! O ESSLIAJp S' AMS i " C ‘ N “ Pure Lard SH.. <* BLACKEYES 2 31< -gag EHpiE CHERRIES 19. “ 99* m TINY PEAS 2 49< “•£ jfc J.POUND CAKE 25 Margarine .» K;.*j| 14HSHMIMIM Al tdl 3 i,s 49* Tender, Meaty Center Cuts Rib Pork Chops - 49- » PORK ROAST BOlSe .. J9t MB eomt noasT |||f ..-X: ...» mm '» 29c u 35c F HANKS “ 39c , •at.,' ■ ■ mMuS? S Mt va, your ( - <-..lden lapes (printed <- ,N - . aßfegi. • »' OS BESIDE EFIRD'S IN ERWIN Clan Meets At Buie's Creek The Clan Macleod Society otf the Caroliras, Inc. had its fall meet ing. Friday, October 14. at Buie’s Creek. The Clan met in the Buies Creek at the invitation of Harnett County Centennial. Inc. The business meeting was held in the Buies Creek High School Au ditorium. The Clan voted to give a SIOO scholarship annually to a student at Flora Macdonald Col lege. This scholarship was awarded to Miss Vivian Morrison for the 1955-56 school year. The most important business discussed was the proposed visit of Danve Flora, Chief of the Clan Macieod. Dunvegan Castle, Isle of Skye, Scotland. Mrs. Flora Macieod is presently visiting in Canada and has been invited to visit' with the Clan Macieod of the Carolina*. Tentative plans are for her to vis it South Carolina in January. De finite plans cannot be made until the date of the visit is set, however, general plans are for a luncheon and a reception in Columbia for Dame Flora. All members and friends of the Clan Macieod will be notified of the late. Miss Vivian Morrison of Flora McDonald College entertained the group by playing the bagpipes. After a delightful picnic supper served in the cafeteria of Buies Creek High School, members visit ed the Centennial Museum in Lil lington. Quite a few of the members of knson and her two daughters, Mrs. Cora Begester and Mrs. Alee Incc, Officers said the three admitted beating “a woman.” The three were placed under $1,500 bond and released for a hear ■ ing in two weeks at Recorder's Court in Hillsboro. Girls Learn A Lot By Leaving Home NEW YORK (IF) A girl must leave home to learn a lot of things - such as how to appreciate home cooking and when not to keep a man waiting. Second - rate restaurants and third-rate boarding houses do won ders for finicky eaters. But first rate residences for working girls, especially designed for young girls who have just stepped from the protection of home and college campus into the city workaday world, bring the most amazing transformation. Here girls are cured in a single evening of a malady their parents long since had decided was hope less. They arrive in the city vic tims of chronic tardiness, which ha.<f been marked for years by the presence of countless young men in family living rooms, waiting im patiently while their dates dawdie at the dressing tables upstairs. What turns the girls so abruptly into paragons of social prompt ness? Well, in a word, competi tion. NO RIVAL IN HOME A girl who deliberately stalls up stairs after the front doorbell rings to announce her date is pretty sure of a couple of things. There is no rival in the family living rocm more formidable than little sister with the braces on her teeth. And secondly, she knows that relief will overshadow impatience when stv finally appears to deliver the un the Clan Macieod remained for the presentation of Paul Green’s sym phonic drama ‘‘The Highland Cad” at Campbell College Friday even ing. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1955 easy young man from his discom fort. Even four years away from home in a college dormitory or a sorori ty house doesn’t bring any notice able improvement. Coeds make life simpler for themselves by living according to a comforting “hands off” cod, which places dates wait ing in the parlor in neutral ter ritory. No aggressors permitted. Then comes the first job, or may be the final decision to move to the .city to take drama or dancing lessons. The girl moves into a women’s hotel or a residence club. She's on her own in the big, wide, competitive world for the firs: time. “I just kept a date waiting one time,” sighed an enlightened girl -me BRAND NAME f THAT ASSURES YOU \ Vggg FRESH J who recently moved into a wom en’s hotel ONCE WAS ENOUGH "At home I always was a half hour late getting ready for a date,” she continued. “But once was enough here. The look on my date’s face when I walked across the hotel lobby did It. I’ve been ready on time ever since.” Was he glowering? No, the young man was wearing an expression of dazed delight. Quite obviously he hadn’t mind ed the 30 minute wait. With a blissful smile he was engrossed in a favorite male pasttime-gazing at pretty girls. The lobby was full of them, our informant noted with alarm, coming in from their jobs or going out for dinner. This setting, plus the sudden awareness that the free enterprise system exists in the social side of the business world, and each girl must act promptly to protect her own social security, causes the bij change. And the men still are the losers. Just when they were beginning co enjoy waiting.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1
10
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