Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 2, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2,1951 ! NEW TWO-FACED DOLL MAKES A HIT .Mm Bfrl I ' '.. $? jH ■RSSi^^ B ''*. VB AHMONO some hundreds of HK ■ Christmas novelties shown in V'W.lb V , New York at an exhibit of the Toy h ' Manufacturers of the U.S.A. is a fa doll that can switch from joy to f* | sorrow with the mere twist of a *1 knob under her bonnet. Here, four- ■> ' year-old Alice Mann (above;, of for the cameramen. Os course, MmM when that bottle doesn’t arrive on ’’ * | time or relatives fail to pay their . f I due, then we let the world know. ’ * .. - - ■ ■ itfH |Gospel^abernacl<y FREE ESTIMATES , R. M. TURLINGTON - GENERAL CONTRACTOR Come in today and let us help you re model or plan your business or home ... No obligations! •. •We have skilled workmen and equip ment for any job Our work is on guaranteed time limit for any job ... R. M. TURLINGTON Phone 232-6 lillington, N. C. WE URGE YOU TO JOIN YOUR * FARMER FRIENDS IN CASTING YOUR VOTE SATUROAY * ... FOR THE “NICKELS-FOR-KNOW-HOr | PROGRAM TO PROVIDE FUNDS FOR AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AND BETTER FARMING tx, lalibmii ftejlfkii Adunnenu * jonnson uouon uonipany | 1 ANCIENT HIDFOUT FOUND ON BAY STATE FARM UPTON, Mass. (IP!—A huge stone “beehive" lies buried beneath the farm land of Charles Pearson here. Scientists say the structure must have been built centurtjjg ago, al though they do rot knovicby whom. The mysterious 12-foot high room lined with granite apparently once was connected to a series of •umtfcls running beneath the back yard of Pearson’s home. The owner said. “Some think Irish priests e*!ed from Iceland built th' place, or maybe It’s a Norsemer’s cave or perhaps it was the work of mound builders." The biggest gold nugget ever found was 54 inches long, 5% inch es thick and weighed 195 pounds. It was dug out at Carson Hill, California, in 1854. BENSON PRAYER WEEK OBSERVED Observance of the Week of Pray er and Self Denial was held Tues day evening by members of the Women’s Society of Christian Ser vice of the Methodist Church. The meeting with Mrs. Mather Dor man. spiritual life leader, in charge was held in the auditorium of the church. Following a period' of meditation and a devotional exercise by Mrs. Dorman a program was presented by Mrs. M H Gatman, who spoke on the. Allen Mission school in Asheville; Miss Stella Creech, who discussed the Methodist Palmore Hospital in Chihuahua, Mexico; Mrs. James Harrell Johnson, who told of the Irene Toland Colegio (school! in Mat.anzas, Cuba; and Mrs. John Allen, who told of the Colegio Americano in Argentina, and its many needs. A contribution from every mem ber present and from many mem bers unable to attend the meeting, and from other societies in the vast Methodist church, and consid ered a sacrificial gift, will be used to increase the usefulness of Allen school, and to provide a new sur gical unit with three operating rooms and adequate anesthesia and recovery rooms for Palmore Hos pital; a dormitory will be built for girls and repairs will be made to present buildings at Irene To land school; and buildings for a kindergarten, for a library, a gym nasium, and possibly for an audi torium in Colegio Americano. At the close of the progrr.m Mrs. Howard Benton, accomparied by Mrs. W. R. Strickland, sang a solo. The twenty-five pres ent were Mrs Dan'Royster, Mrs. Paul Johnson Mrs. W. Osßackley, Mrs. Howard Benton, Mrs. Evette Denning Mrs. David Clarke, Mrs. Kyle V Stephenson, Mrs. Vinnie Smith, Mrs. Ed Holmes, Mrs. Roy Medlin, Mrs. M. H. Gatman, Mrs. James Harrell Johnson, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs Mather Dorman, Mrs. Jeff Matthews, Mr*. W. R. Strick land. Mrs. Ruth Massey, Mrs. R. G. Vann, Mrs. W. R. Denning, Mrs. J. R. Barefoot, Mrs. Alfred Parker, Mrs. Donald Parrish, Mrs. Howard Denning. Mrs Bob McLamb and Miss Stella Creech. FORT SILL VISITOR Corporal and Mrs. Roy G. Critcher and 4-months old daugh ter, Busan, arrived here Saturday from Fort Sill, Okia. to attend the funeral of Cpl Critcher’s grand mother, Mrs. Luzelin McLean. They will spend a week visiting the cor poral's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Critcher and Mrs. Critcher’s pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stan cil, and other relatives before re turning to Fort Sill. MRS. BRITT HOSTESS Mrs. Charlie Britt was .hostess Tuesday evening to members of the Mabel Young Circle of thi» Bap tist Missionary Society. Autumn flowers and Hallowe’en UNITED NATIONS-ABRIDGED EDITION It mSmSi 1 v • w 1 ■ WtM- , m TwMM - Wa CHILDREN FROM THE MANY LANDS that form th* UJT. gather at Rocke feller Center, in New York, to herald the opening of United Nations Week. The youngster* are shown with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. (left), vice president of the American Association for the UN.; Miss Dorothy Sam Off, noted singer, and Herman W. Steinkraus, National Chairman of UN. Week. Miss Samoa sings “Getting to Know You”—a musical hint that UN. folk should get to know each other better. (International) For Sale SEVERAL GOOD MULES See BUD NORRIS ONE MICE FROM DUNN ON | NEWTON GROVE HIGHWAY * 1 THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN. H. a SOCIAL decorations were attractively used in the home. Mrs. Lavalle Levinson, chairman, presided. The meeting was opened with a brief prayer service and I Scripture reading by Mrs. Charlie Britt, Mrs Jesse T. Morgan, Mrs. Alonzo Gregory, and Mrs. Thur man Stone. Mrs. Allen Johnson conducted a devotional period consisting of song and prayer, and a discussion of the topic, A Friend of tile Tax Col lectors. The program, under the topic Foreign .Missions and the Lottie Mcon Offprint*, was under the di rection of Mrs. Marshall Woodall. Participating in the program with discussions of the extensive work and results accomplished in mis sions fields through the institu tions supported by the Lottie Moon Offering were Mrs. Howard Ed monds, Mrs. Golds Mae Wood, Mrs. Carson Creech, and Mrs. Alonzo Gregory. The program was closed with tne group singing “We’ve A Story To Tell”. During a business session it was decided to hold a rally for the RA’s in the near future. Plans were formulated and the following com mittees were appointed to make necessary preparations; Mrs. La valle Levinson, Mir. Alonzo Greg ory, Mrs Marshall Woodall, Mrs. Carsoh Creech, Mrs. Howard Ed monds and M-s. Charlie Britt. Election of officers for the en suing year followed. Mrs. Charlie Britt was elected chairman; Mrs. Alonzo Gregory, vice chairman; and Mrs Lavalle Levinson, stew ardship. During the social hour the hos tess served lemon pie and coffee. DINNER GUESTS Mr amt Mrs. Lacy Warren had as their dinner guests Tuesday evening, Howard Corbett of Wil mington, produce broker with in terests in many states in this coun try and in countries abroad. The Warrens, who have been re siding in the home of Miss Wil helmina Utley here since the open ing of the Benson Yam Market, are connected with the market and expect to go to Florida for similar work with the Corbet organiza tion when the local market closes some weeks hence. PERSONALS Mrs. Sam Godwin, Mrs. A. T. Johnson, Mrs. Winston Barnes, Mrs. David Henry Parker, and Mrs. Wade Johnson motored to Greens boro Tuesday. Mrs. Pauline Dixon and MiSs Rose Marie Dixon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brad ley In Kipling. Mr and Mrs. Dndlv Parnell spent Sunday here .with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. ? Husband And Wife, Once Teacher, Elected To House In Mississippi By RUSSELL DALEY United Press Staff Correspondent ASHLAND, Miss. (IP) lf Mr. and Mrs John Farese have any squabbles during the next foug years, they’re liable to have quite an audience. Farese and his attractive wife make up Mississippi’s first hus band-wife legislative team. In this year’s elections, Farese, a retiring state senator, was elect ed to represen* Benton and Tip pah Counties in the House of Rep rcsentatites and his wife was elect ed a Benton Count representative. The 36-year-old Farese already was known as a vote-getter, having been elected prosecuting attorney and state senator. His 35-year-old wife made her first venture into politics this year. Farese said people who first thought his wife was “running on li's coat-tails” changed their tune after hearing hei speak. They de cided maybe he was running on h*>r “skirt-tails” GOOD SPEAKER ForMrs. Farese, a former school teacher, turned out to be quite a speaker. say each will vote as he or she thinks right, regard less of how the other votes. How ever, they expect to agree on ma jor issues since “our ideas are a good bit alike.” A native Lynn, Mass., Farese came south to play college foot- Former SSS Official Joins Tucker Wayne Marvin E. Day has resigned the position of executive vice-president of the S. S. S. Company, one of the nation’s oldest proprietary medicine Fire Inspection Urged In Home CHICAGO. (IP! Every home owner should obtain and maintain good fire-fighting tools as a vital 1 part of the home area defense. That’s the advice of Dale K. Auck. fire prevention engineer for the Federation of Mutual Fire In surance Companies, who said that if there are future wars, bombing attacks on homes are inevitable. An atomic blast would dislocate gas, watre, furnace, and other home service facilities over a wide area, he said, and hundreds of home fires could break out simul taneously. Thorough fire-hazard inspec tions of homes should he made every week, Auck said, adding that many peace-time fires would be averted by such Inspection. Auck gave these check-points; 1. Tave extingulshercs ready at all times. 2. Don't let rubbish ac cumulate, especially in the attic. 3. Keep rakes, hoses, brooms, buck ets and ladders In a regular place. 4. Keep electric wiring In good re pair. Highly inflammable liquids should be kept in tightly leased containers, and outside of the buildings If any appreciable quan tities sire involved. 6. Specific as signments should be given all members of the family In case of fire. Survey Shows Farmers For General Ike Only 213 per cent of 401 farmers and farm women said they would vote for Persldent Truman If he were running for re-election today, according to a spot check made by Country Gentleman magazine in September in all sections of the country. The national farm magazine re ports in its November issue that 71A per cent said they would not vote for President Truman and 73 per cent were undecided. The magazine’s check was made by its field correspondents in 23 states. The question asked was. “Would you vote for President Tru man if he were up for re-election today?” In the 1948 presidential election the farm vote was generally re garded as playing a decisive roll in President Truman’s victory. “General Eisenhower was most frequently mentioned as the man farmers would like to see on the Republican ticket, followed closely by Taft, both being suggested sever al times as often as MacArthur. Dewey, Warren and Stassen,’ th’e magazine sr.ys. None of those questioned, it ad ded, expressed doubt that Truman would run in 1982. and there was a widespread feeling that “he’ll be hard to beat." DOG'S TAG IDENTIFIES LOST YOUNGSTERS BUFFALO, N. Y. (W—A dog tag enabled police to identify two youngster* who refused to "talk” when they were found wandering the streets. Police tried to bribe them with candy and Rum to reveal their names but had nc luck until they noticed a chow dot with them and cheoked an lto license tag. The children turned out to be Charles and Lucille Lane, 3 and 4 rnitnnrt.i'unl'U whosp veiTi l ■ War) searching iqb inciu *or severu ball and stayed to get married. After meeting his future wife, Farese took a quick liking to the south, got his law degree at the University of Mississippi and set up practice here, where his wife was teaching school. Now he says there’s no compari son between the south and New England and that once you’ve "tasted the wine of the south’s friendliness, the oil of its hospi tality, why thrn you won’t even look to the north any more.” Farese already hasd announced for representative when his wife told him she wanted to talk to him. HAL TO LISTEN “Having been married some 14 years,” he said, "I had no choice but to sit and listen.” She told him she had always thought of running for office and wanted to run for representative. He told to go ahead and they be gan campaigning. Farese ’von out in the first pri mary, his wife in a runoff. The Fareses have three children and they’ll present a problem when the legislature meets in January in Jackson. They'll have to decide whether to leave them home or take them along. Their bigges* problem may come from other representatives who might try to get the husband and wife lined up on opposite sides of an issue—and watch the fireworks. concerns, to become account execu tive and chairman of the plans board for Tucker Wayne and Com pany. Atlanta advertising agency. A specialist in newspaer and ra dio advertising, Mr. Day joined the S. S. 8. Company in 1946 as adver tising and sales manager. In this capacity he directed the firm’s na tion-wide program of advertising. He will continue as a member of the board of directors, to which he was elected In 1946. HEADS PROPRIETARY DIVISION Mr. Day will have charge of the proprietary division of the agency in addition to heading its plans board, it was announced by Tucker Wayne, president. A native of Canton, Georgia. Mr. Day graduated from Emory Univer sity in 1938 with the bachelor of arts degree. The following year he did graduate work In business ad ministration at the University of North Carolina. During World War II he served In the U. S. Navy and in 1946 was placed on Inactive duty with the rank of lieutenant. Active in Boy Scout work, Mr. Day is a member of the Peachtree Road Methodist Church. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. He is a di rector of the Bradfield Company of Atlanta. His wife is the former Miss Camille Lamar Roberts, of Macon. ’They have three children. Their home is at 3741 Vermont Road, I. E. j GET TOP PRICES AT % Benson AND Dunn HOG MARKETS OPERATED BY NOAH WILLIAMS J. A. JONES Buying Every Day TOP CASH PRICES - NO COMMISSIONS rnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmMM ' *"•* ■ REGISTER BROS. LUMBER CO. f IaI a 1 1 § phone Bp ROUGH - DRESSED - KILN-DRIED '3l t 3952-1 X FAYETTEVILLE HWY. DUNN, N. C. jF I —————— / .8 PAGE ONE " "" * ff TEAM IS LONG ON TACKLES Jf ' -I " n. J | MEET ROBERT LONG and—Robert Long. They’re tackles, have the same I weight, 225 pounds, and both play for the Hill Air Base team at | Ogden, CJt. Robert Long (left) is from Northwestern Oklahoma and j Robert Long (right) is from Los Angeles college. (International) WE ARE USING I NORWOOD I Brick I FROM LILLINGTON | LOOK FOR THIS SIGN IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA “BUILD NOW FOR EVER” FLA* ~ 3. 1- —J f 1 Jf [£] '***• $ |p:^f • Fifty shades—from pastels to deep tones! If you want a luxury, non glare, inexpensive finish, it pays ifirVNjpMßu o;oir^ 1 :§ "YOU CANT HURT AN ATHEY SURFACE" 1 | Manufactured by Lv/J 0 THE CM. ATHEY PAINT CO. I L BALTIMORE 30, M& I "RPPPv” Jail k* fc| CROMARTIE I HARDWARE CO., INC. "The Complete Hardware Stow" M, RBROADS'^^PHON^2S!7DUNN^|^^ I, SECOND SECTION
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1951, edition 1
9
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