Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 9, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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MRS.THORNTONIS hostess to NOVUS BRIDGE CLUB AND GUESTS Three tables of bridge were In .play last night when Mrs, J. W. Thornton Jr. entertained members of the Notus bridge club and pd dltlonal guests. The Thornton home on South Wilson Ave. was decorat ed With bouquets of white chrys anthemums for the party. During the games, the hostess served iced drinks, potato chips, cheese tidbits, and nuts. At the end of play, a dessert course, coh slsting of fruit cake topped' with whipped cream, was served with coffee. Compiling the highest score among the club members was Mrs. R. A. Duncan Jy. Bhe received a Dunn Physician To Address Club At Lillington Dr, Charles W. Byrd, Dunn phy sician, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Lillington Woman's Club next Tuesday, No vember 13, at 3:30 p.m. gt the Community House. Doctor Byrd, who Is president of the Harnett County Tuberculosis Association, will be presented by the public affairs chairman, Mrs. A. J. White. Mrs. Hgrry Schafran will serve as chairman of the hostess and others who wiii serve with her will be Mrs. Leo Kelly, Mrs. C. E. Sor rell, Mi-s. C. R. Ammons, Mrs. Grady Johnson and Mrs. W. H; Byrd Parties Honor Miss Wilborn At Lillington Two parties, a coffee hour on Wednesday morning at a hearts party, on Thursday afternoon, were given this week at the home of Mrs. B. C. O’Quinn with Miss Gwendolyn Wilborn as the honored guest foi> both festivities. Hostess for the hearts party was Mrs. Harvey O'Quinn of Mamers. Miss Wilborn who will be married November 11 to Hannibal Godwin Warren of Dunn, is the niece of both hostesses. Around 35 guests were invited far the morning corree which had guests come in two groups, one for 10:30 and the other for 11:30. Mrs. B. C. O'Quinn, the hostess, re ceived with Miss Wilborn and Mrs. George Rives, the former Miss Cleta Nell Wilborn, invited callers into thg dining room where cof fee, fruit cake, sandwiches and ham biscuits were served. Arrangements of yellow .and white chrysanthemums and white cwtdles were used about the liv ing room, while in the dining rootn pink and white chrysanthemums and pink candles decorated the table. Mrs. S. H. Wilborn, mother of tlfe. bride-elect,. presided at the coffee urn, and Mrs. Harvpy Q’- Qulnrfi served alien of fruit cake sssats hostess. .■tefes, atUtesv and Choose ELGIN \JSS early HUB The discrimlnsting buyer will find value in these new Elgin* with the bc&rtthst nevCr breaks. For every new ELGIN and only , Elgin has the DuraPower Main spring, guaranteed to nevtr break. Choose now , while aelec- Dona arc complete. ' 1 . \ \ . Highly SOW 19 y \■■ • ~ J - 7 Elgin wit* baoutiful MKgtU .1 J ' mem. « jwjto-n eaponcion I^so Miniiltfcll Ae/jHta.Mn ■bv *ll ttrirdl bhkia K^fisAlTM 10K gdi JdUi tmu. -17 /.• IttffKl RAV - . DtjftN, n. c. i perfume antpmiser as did Mrs. . James Yates, who was the high i scorer among the guests. Mrs. Put . Tart won the second high ward i among the club members and re . celved hand lotion. The traveling . prise, candy, went to Mrs. Jack Duboisse of Roxboro. Members playing included Mrs. i R. A. Duncan Jr., Mrs. Pat Tart, > Mrs. Gerald Mann, Mrs. Hoover > Adams, and Mrs. James Surles. ' The guests for the evening were i Mrs. James Yates, Mrs. Rupert i Wade, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. John Perry Jones, Mrs. Paul L. i Strickland Jr., Mrs. Eldon Jones, . and Mrs. Jack Duboisse of Rox boro. - i Entre Alia Club Meets With Mrs. Paul Walker Mrs. Paul Walker was hostess r to members of the Entre Alia Bridge , Club when it met at her home on . W. Divine St., last night at 8:00. > Lovely arrangements of bronze, yellow, pink and orchid chrysan r themums were used in colorful bou , quels in the Walker home for the , evening’s entertainment High scorer for the evening was Mrs. W. M. Bryan who was a guest , of the club. Tlie hostess gaye her I a pair of nylon hose as prize. Mrs. [ Bill Stancll received second high and traveling and was presented a gay scarf and lingerie. j Cokes and assorted nuts were passed while play was in progress ion, after scores were compiled, de licious pineapple upside down cake and coffee were served. Members playing were Mrs. Wil lard Burrafte, Mrs. Lewis Godwin, Mrs. Bill Stancll, Mrs. Edwin Stew art, Mrs. J. N. Stephenson, Mrs. Mac Barefoot. Mrs. Walker and the guest, Mrs. Brsan. < Episcopal Ladies To Have Bazaar At Parish House The Dunn-Erwin Episcopal Aux iliary will sponsor a Christmas Ba zaar on November 16 at 11:00. The bazaar will be held at the Parish House in Erwin. Many attractire articles will be on sale. Also homemade cakes, cookies, Jams and Jellies and pick les. There will be parcel poet packages all priced at 50 cents regardless I of their value. The Ladies of the Auxiliary will serve sandwiches and coffee during the Bazaar. Plan to attend this event and do sptpe Christmas shopping. Re member the date, Friday, Novem ber 16 At the Parish House in Er win. IN RALEIGH Mrs. Silas Whittenton and Mrs. ' Lofton ''Tgrt spjent yesterday in Raleigh shopping. v CO TO FLORIDA Mr., and Ur% Earl Maynard left yesterday for Egfyn'Alr Totee Base at fori Lauderddle, Fla, to. visit •ifielf Mr. god Mfk. Oliver Holmes fortseveral A t A W h . gSt" served, -eAch, bahle was with a yeHo* taper encir base , with small yellow COUNTY FHA OFFICERS—shown are a gorup of Harnett County Future Homemakers of America officers who appeared on the county-wide radio program in observation of National FHA week at the High School auditorium yesterday afternoon. The group, who attended with their teachers, broadcast on the regular high school program over station WCKB at 2:30 p. m. Pictured are, left to right: Doris Tyndall, Erwin, secretary; Betty Hart, Angler, president; Mltzie Graham, Benhaven re porter; Patsy Stephens, LaFayette, parliamentarian; Billie Jean Adams, Lillington, historian; Fay Dean Moore, Coats, treasurer; Jewel McLean, Dunn, song leader; Betty Lou Hester, BBoone Trail, vice president; and Becky Lee, president of the Dunn Chapter, hostess. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dear born).- New Baptist Class !• Meets At Home Os j » Mrs. Jessie Weeks | Another Adult Bible Class has • been organized at the First Baptist ' Church in Dunn. A group of ladies • met Tuesday night at the home of '■ Mrs. Jessie Weeks to organize the new class. Mrs. Cecil Jemigan, Mrs. Ralph Snipes and Miss Virginia Plttard were joint hostesses with Mrs. Weeks. Miss Evelyn Straughan. director of religious education at the church I presided over the meeting. The | meeting opened with prayer led by , j Miss Straughan. A nominating committee was vot ed on by the group. The commit j tee is composed of Mrs. L. L. Coats, ■ Sr.,, Chairman, Mrs. Cecil Jemigan < and Mrs. Bert Hoggard. They will j present to the class on Sunday a slate of officers to be voted on. | The class selected "as its name I Winsome. The name was selected | because of its dual meaning. That of winning souls one by one and 1 that of having winsome personal ity, "A regular teacher has not been selected, Mrs. Ernest Russell will teach this Sunday and Mr*. Jeff Denny the following Sunday.. The month of November will be open ed 1 for charter members. {Assorted sandwiches, cookies and cbkes .were, served at the end of ! the meeting by the hostesses. 1 t. / l Brenda Whittenton j kfenpred With fa rty-J ySrthtfa ‘Kaye Wtattenton. daugfw J Mrs, Silas Whitten- * W**Tv. honored on Wednesday i \ afternoon at■ her- home on.'W. Carr : St. With a'birthday party- Brenda 1 Faye -ufas seven..years old. '' -During .the afternoon the child-: ' rih enjoyed'bingo games and bubble c*n tgstS. A Mg pink, green, and vdnte. -birthday. 'cake topped with seven candles and ice cream was ewved. Dandy was given as favors . Kelplnwßrendar Faye celebrate, were Male Whittenton,, Judy Ahrie Weir' i hprn, Djrfothy-'Afnefine, Harriett' v Thomas, Randy and Bubba Doffef- ; njyre and Johnny and. Tommy L Whittenton. ;* ; T —— —■ i ; BARBECUE TO RE HELD 'A barbecue chicken supper will , be held at the. Bethesda Friends I Church sponsored by the Mafele Orove Church November 14 from |J 4 UU 3 p. m. Griffens of Golds- if, bqro will serve the supper. FRANK AND AVA-WEDDING CLOSEUP ■fe| rwatt, W 8 NNAUV MAM IT,” »*■«* Sinatra as ha Bogs' his briqa,a«Owas At* Gardner, fallowing tBMg marriage at tba home at ft UjMVI in uftrmantowu, Pt, Th# certmonj, performed by Judfi JoMyh wefc-wßauf by rixty-odd gumta Sinatra waa dl- , Dunn Hospital i Patients ! Mrs. Mary Ellen Ivy, Coats, Rt 1. Mrs. Mary Christine Hall, Four Oaks; Mrs. Allison Jones, Dunn, Rt. 1; Mr. Robert Portch, Falls Church. Va.; Mrs. Margie Tart, Dunn, Route 2; Mrs. Omaleen Bare footfl Benson, Rt. 1; Mr. Robert Raynor, Dunn, Rt. 5; Mrs. Agnes Jones, Goldsboro. COLORED Mary McLean, Lillington, Rt. 2; Ophelia Jane McNeill, Dunn, Rt. 1. FIRST TARHEEL ENTRY : messsiiimbhhhii kSnillMSM.ari, lbitTof Cotton ccmUM is open •* wmknisi Cotton -prod ociag ■uta, wfco is between the ages of IMS, has never beenmarried, an| is at least E feet 5 iaebas taD. En tries da ant bare to ht'ipodiond by any grag or organisation. Winy i Mr of the coolest wilt .be selected Inmsdistelyafterward*, the MaM Coaon will act forth oh | ' a oix-tnonth international tour td ; deliver the cotton industry's pad will and fashion message to nukjor in the U. France, and Ca* Al ,****. el *** ** •!** *®*r* tba j Maid wiH ha presented a stream- Uaed nmr 1952 Fued eonvertibbby Ao Mianpbi. (Tenn.) District Fotd ! IDasljai ha roeagnithm at hat serv i forms for the contest are'; ansNabia firoan tba Natiaaal Coltaa Hoe 'n Grow Club Hear Talk By Kenneth Sprunt Kenneth Sprunt of Orton Plan tation was guest speaker for the evening when the Hoe and Grow Club met with Mrs. Frank Dunbar at her .home Thursday night with Mrs. Harold Jernigan as co-hostess. A beautiful arrangement of bronze chrysanthemums and bronze dahlias in a large bubble bowl were used in the living room with colorful nadina berries striking a gay note in another arrangement. A short business meeting was held with the garden clubs cal endars being given out. Mr. Sprunt had as his topic for the evening “Growing of Azealeas and Camillias”. He showed a film on Orton Plantation and the beau tiful flowers and shrubs grown there. The hostesses served delicious lemon tarts, nuts and coffee to the following members attending, Mrs. Jessie Weeks, Mrs. Calvin Wellons, Mrs. Johnny Wellons, Mrs. Billy Wellons, Mrs. R. O. Ennis, Mrs. Ralph Snipes, Mrs. Marvin God win, Mrs. L. A. Monroe, Mrs. J. M. Dawson, Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. Earl Hawley, Mrs. Bob Dickey thrilling news at Belk‘« Dept. Store J ■ '"-qa • .1 float thru every hour in - "Fashion Arch" fasoals X all this and Smart Style, 100 ■•-I IK II SIZES 4% TO 10 AA TO EE I' H j| | I f dedicated to house workers, office workers? II 7” professional women, out-of-doors women T-Bfß H See and feel these wonderful shoes • Walk in them and youll really wtßb ■ II a I I _ on a cloud •No more sidewalk shock... their springy, air-cushioned F.ui2” M 111 ill V Platform • Their built-in arch support • Heir soft, rich leathers'* ThMtf form the product of expert craftsmen, skilled in making special shoes ttr JtiK’ '^l price so for quality so INI we HAV§ THE MOST COMPUTE LINE OF SHOES IN THIS AREA. t />■- Dr. Carter To Begin His 21st Year On Sunday Dr. Wm. Howard Carter of Goldsboro will begin his 21st year as pastor of Collier’s Chapel Com munity Church when he preaches in the historic Linden Church next. Sunday morning at 11 o’clock ! Just last month the Church ob served its 75th Anniversary and Di. Carter’s 20th Anniversary as pastor with an all day service with Win. B, Umstead as the principal speak er. Last Sunday, Dr. Carter was hon • ored by his Goldsboro congrega tion at the Edgewood Evangelical Baptist Church on the occasion oi his 29th year as a gospel minister Widely known as a minister and fraternalist, he is-a member of the Goldsboro Ministers Association, and the Wayne County Ministerial As sociation. He is the only Wayne i County minister that has been elec ted to "Who's Who.” ■ Church officials reported that i Collier’s Chapel has enjoyed its greatest growth during the last two I years, and the future seems even brighter as the group make their plans for the next church year. CONFINED TO HOME J. W. Temple. Jr., is confined to his home due to malaria. VISIT IN RALEIGH Mrs. Bill Stancil and Mrs. C. B Lee. Jr., of Benson spent yesterday in Raleigh. GOING SHOPPING Mrs. Bill Twyford and Mrs. Ed Boyette will spend Saturday in Fayetteville shopping. IN HOSPITAL ■ Mr. Jessie B. Lee is a patient, in r the Dunn Hospital. I IN RALEIGH Mrs. Leonard Moods and Miss ; Adelaide Coats spent yesterday in i Raleigh. , I „ t ARRIVES IN KOEA i Billy McDonald, youngest son of . Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McDonald, of i Lillington, Route 2, has notified j • his parents that he has arrived in the battle zone in Korea. The Lil ■ lington soldier is with the Air i Force, i i •* —■ — BEAVERS TOO EAGER I MEREDITH, N. H. (IP)—Beavers were too eager here. Police had to destroy several dams they bult, I I to prevent the flooding of a main I highway. and Mrs. J. B. Rouse, Jr. A guest for the evening was Mrs. ! Furman Turnage. Two new mem ,! bers were welcomed into the club. J , j They are Mrs. W. E. Turner and i ’ Mrs. Layton Norris. Harnett Club j (Continued' From Page One) Dick Williams of Asheville, named a committee to consider this probT lent. Report of this committee, which was made at the state con vention this summer at Carolina Beach, has received much favorable comment, Staton said. Agreements between party lead-, ers and groups with a party to cer ,.tain standards of conducting cam : paigns, Staton said, are not out of the realm of possibility. “Backed by an enlightened public, opinion there is no reason," he said, “why ethics in politics could not be. a reality." Rotarians met at the-school caf eteria with D. B. Dean president, presiding. PTA TO MEET The F-mhaven P.T A meeting will be held Wednesday night. No- 1 vember 14, 1951. at 7:30 o’clock: A | i Thanksgiving program on "Wily j We Are Thankful" will be given by the fourth grade. There will be I . poems, songs, also special euinhas- I is on American Edleatioh Week. 1 The program wilt be planned by j Mrs Mae McDonald and Mrs. Es tell Monroe. H you ore deficient in Vitamins 5.... 5.,... or Niacin Ther* it no need to suffer from these symp- may have other causes or be due to functional toms, along with constipation, insomnia and conditions. * loss of appetite, it ♦♦’•y are due to dietary i. • <■■ M deficiencies which occur only when the doily,.' H >™ever, if that IS the reason sot intake of B-vitamins and Niacin is less thans > oUr m,ser -V and sufferings, a neW ’ the daily requirement over a prolonged WOnder-WOrking Capsule-B EXEL period. These non-specific symptoms in them- SPECIAL FORMULA —may emf your selves do not prove a dietary deficiency and complaints in an amazingly short time. Essential Vitamins and Minerals 1 MI LA comes to you in easy-to-take ,, safety-sealed capsules that contain thf ... t| ... essential B-vitamins, Iron and other A \ minerals known to be essential in BL human nutrilm:: ami otli. r factors jjUj You Feel Better After One BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA only f.C . . . and from the very first one .. . you’re on your Sfßg' p • ••• sparkle, new zest for living. Guaranteod ty ( ...OR YOUR MONEY BACKI KcKeSSOO & Robbiltt ' BUTLER & CARROLL DRUGS. INC. E. BROAD ST. PHONE 2232 DUNN Mcknights drug store COATS, N. C. PAGE THREE Power Service To Be Shut Off In Dunn Sunday Sunday, November 11,, power will be off from 1:00 p. m. until " 4:30 p. m. in the southeast gpar ter of Dunn from South Clinton Avenue east to the Clinton High way and then from East Cum berland south to Lee’s Truck. ■ Terminal. This will be necessary for com pany construction crew to rebuild distribution lines in this section of town. It will enable the com- - pany to supply all customer;.'., w'th an adequate supplv tit ■elecr i tricity at all times, announced 11. M. Tyler, Dv-trict Manager. FEE! AWFUL? DUE TO COLD j MISERIES • __ gives fast symptomatic ODD RELIEF
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1951, edition 1
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