Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 30, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Ste&fS? ( Ylsuu)/y of 9nbvuL&i io Woman ' ■^ 3 ~ w ™” c? " r ' TwtflfiftH Century |QQt|! ! Club Meets As Mrs. Thompson's ThaT Twentieth Gentry Book f|Wfe- We4pe®4ey afternoon fit t|» lift** of Mrs. W- J- Thompson. When the jf»«ipbers and guests tyri gfstved the hostess served a dsUckxu tfesmcd turkey Plate with fWjC salad, cocoanut halls and STh* Harness session was called to Wdgr by the president, Mrs. lftr Rouges and the minutes of a Sat meeting were read- The to donate sl6 to the Bed p4b»s for the Veteran’s Hos- Idtal- U«:;T. "Brown Williams was ap ppjnpy„ io. look after the Christ waa supplies for a needy family WflfclTFfli be aided by the group. Members were reminded to carry ■qogNlnes to the hospital. The' club agreed tp make a scrap book"M the year book and other important papers. ' absence of Mrs. W. C. FowlefTwho was to be on program, Mrs.’ Pat Lynch presented an in formative paper written by Mrs. Foydat*_Topic for the year’s pro gram is "The Bible and the Com mon iwgr." At a previous meet *bg- tnesubject used was “What Is the Bible?" and Mrs. Fowler's topic ,wag_ “The Hebrew People.” The 6»lStoly was divided into six unitsjjfbr the sake of clearness. Unknown Times to 1300 ■Aa-C.”; second, “From the bodW to* the Time of the King dom,”>*from 1200 B. C. to 1030; S third.” One Kingdom and the TWp,” «r from 1930 to 580 B. C.; Wurth, '“The Captivity of Babylon” W from 586 to 536 B. C.; fifth. ‘Xeturn to Jerusalem and the Year or from 536 to 320 B “JUdea as a Province tion” or from 320 to 60 f the presentation the , lyed an Informal social y Hodges, president ad- ■yinit ■ Mill End Store HMF’V' Fayetteville ■ Mr Top Quality ■ Drapery & 1 ■ Fabrics | Direct From Mill ■ 121 Donaldson St. Holidays ahead”.. a season of fun, jEB ijoyimtion and good fellowship. Os (jyUKm \ H Burse that means tempting food. \ rWlccept BAMBY’S Invitation to )II3gK _ „ Jfrood Eariifg Day after Day by tak- JTjFJWF ■ ■ Jing home one or more of the quality Z loaves in the bright yellow wrap- ■ A A Pf#r. You’ll find BAMBY BREAD ■ ■ W jjgo tyre n fresh, so nourishing, so really V \ ~ZZ£ tizi "* that we s "B** st y° u \ \ YflfciSf.l * ? TRY IT” today! V Sdtk Al /II * IjH jpr\ ( II MW i I« « gkjffjn <3^ p# '/ -M I m k 7Wri iH Jf L J .tmJjjFm g> g F'~> k| "# g I, r mwi ii amBF j . 111 Mission Study Classes Set For Tonight Mission study classes devoted to a discussion of the general them* Spanish America” win be con ducted tonight at toe Lljlington Baptist Church. Mrs. J. B. Gourlay, mission study chairman for the W. M U... said there will be a family Wight dinner at 6:30 p. m. and classes will follow immediately. Adults will study the book, “Pil grimage to Spanish America” which was written by Everett 6f|l, Jr., and will be taught by M«. Van Stephens of Angler, wife of ttk Baptist minister of that town. Classes also will be offered for Sunbeams, B. A-. Junior G. A., In termediate G. A- and Y. W. A groups. Mrs. Bob Baggett will teach the Sunbeams, “Dickie in Mexico.” The Rev. T: W. Williams, pastor of the church, will teach the R. A.’s and Mrs. Robert Womble the Junior G. A.’s. The text to be used in both classes will be “Keys to Brazil." Mrs. C. R. Ammons will teaph the book, "Under the South ern Cross,” to the combined inter mediate G. A.’s and the Y. W. A’s. Mrs. Gourlay said the mission study was one of two the church arranges annually. This one is preparatory to the annual Week of Prayer sor Foreign Missions to be climaxed-by the taking of the Lot tie Moon Christmas offering for Missionary work. Brief services will be held each afternoon of the week of Dec. 3-7 at the church with the exception o fTuesday, when the service will be at night. Circles of the W. M. U. will alternate ip lead ing the prayer services. Grand Slam Club Meets At Home Os ,Gerqld Mann's The Grand Slam Bridge Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mann last night at 8:00 for their evening of play. The Mann home was attractively decorated with gay pot plants ad ding a cheerful note. Upon arrival guests were served a delicious plate of toasted cheese and ham sandwiches, date nut roll with whipped cream, potato chips and coffee. During progres sion assorted candies were passed. High score for the men in bridge joumed the meeting. Guests .for the afternoon were Mrs. Marvin Wade, Mrs. Huber 6g burn, Mrs. Charles Hutaff, and Mrs. J. R. Young. Members present included Mrs. C. R. Butler, Mrs. Shelton Butt, Mrs. Fred Byerly, Mrs. Billy Bodges, .Mrs. A. B. John son, Mrs. Henry Tyler, Mrs, Earl Westbrpok, Mrs. T. B. Williams ana the hostess, Mrs! Thompson. 1 - - m m.c Tr- ttv ■ V fih ' ite’' VBtti JBr .L n t». ■' i Wmm : %'w m— hkAl v e Warn mm h < Jl ■ - m ■ipiH I ■|;■ f ■ ■ DUNN STUDENT HONORED Rosalyn Poole of Dunn above, left, front row, has Seen named by a faculty committee and the Stadent Government Connell at Meredith College as one of kt seniors who will appear in the current edition of “Who’s* Who Among Students In American Colleges and Un iversities.” The six seniors were selected on the bis is of scholarship, co-operation apd leadership In academic and extra-curricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and propter of fntnTe usefulness. They will receive award certificates daring (he graduation exercise tn Jane. Miss Foole, the daughter of Dr. M. B. Poole, Is majoring in education at Mjwedith and is serving as vice-president of the Student Government Council. Left to right, front row. Miss Poole: Marie EgF%nlft. of Ports mouth, Va: Jean Miller of Burlington; and Anne Creech of Font Q»h*{ Pack MW, Mft W rlfM? lupe Slate of Burlington; and Sally Massey of Raleigh. \ MISS VIRGINIA SMITH BECOMES r BRIDE OF CHARLES KENNETH ROYAL f A wedding of much interest to - the residents of Dunn and vicinity was performed in Dillon, 8. C. on i November 23 at 5 o’clock in the r afternoon. . In an inspiring ceremony, Miss s Virginia Hunter Smith of Dillon, - daughter of Mrs. R. Hunter Sm|th I. and the late R. Hunter Smith be e came the bride of Charles Kenneth Royal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramby Royal of Salemburg, N. C. I was' awarded Mr. Ed Welbom who i Argylp socks from the host, t Mrs. Paul Walkgr received hosery for high among the ladies. Members playing were Mr- and . Mm- Norwood Stephenson, Mr. and 1 ii|rs. Ed We|bom, Mr. and Mrs. I Raul Walker add Mr. and Mrs. G«xa|4 Mann. ns daily mmm IX|_| VI V|_ I i i i\w t fir The wedding took place at top Dillon Presbyterian Church wliji the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon of the First Presbyterian Church in Dunn officiating before an altg? of candles and an open Bible. The bride was given in metTlagg by her cousin. Fred«T. Wilson, Jr„ Mr. Royal's best man was his fatljr er, Ramby Royal. Ushers were Mr: BiU Royal apd Mr. J>e Royal, brother of the grqom, Mr. Rverettp, Henry, of Lumberton, N. C-, apd Mr. W b Johnson of Rowland, Jf, C. | Organist for the wedding was Mrs. D. M. Royal, aunt of the groom, who played “Arifip!’ by Bach, “Melodie*’ by Paderewski, "Balut d'Armour” as a -wedding prelude oy Diggle, “Andate" by Mepdelssohn, "Serenade” by M M ‘ zuowskl, ‘‘Be Thou My Vision 1 ' by Evans and “Temper My Spirit, Q Lord” by Conant. Mr. Waites A. West, soloist, ren dered “Because,” “A Prayer” and “Benediction.” The bride wore a gown of frost Chantilly-type lace and nylon pet The Wide pecked bodice apd lohg sleeves were in Chantifly lace and a full skirt in tiers of nM and lace over satin with a fujrry of petti coat ruffles. From her French Chantilly lace cloche fell 9 full chapel length veil of imported il lusion. She carried a white Bible. Maid of hpnor. Miss Marjory Snilto, sister qf the bride, was at tired in a champagne faille taf feta with an American beauty vel vet paneled front and jacket with matching muffs and mitts. Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride chose a black afternoon dress tripl ed with rfiinestones and a white orchid pinned on her shoulder for her daughter’s wedding- ■* The groom’s mother wore an af ternoon dress qf plum qtepe with black accessories and a white or- Tpe bride’s traveling outfit was soft mingled wool trimmed in black velvet wfth Waek aecemerias. ' The bride attended Satan Col lege Wfnston-Saiem, R. O.„ ond received an and M. A. degree in religious education at general Assembly Training School, Rich r maud. Va. She Is rejiglm* e||a tional director at toe First Engnjy terton gtouch^ , land ChHege for one year, had one year at U. N. C. and two %ars •*l*“* Unrest, He "re«lved Ms Drescntiv BniDiovcu &v u)6 First -o|ti»ms Rm* mM Trust t6oT^ SECOND JBAjrr|§T CjHCRCBB^ attended Dujtfi* Mable Young Clrdo Hold* Buffet Supper ths^ n Af wmlp^dij ry.u '.n u-.h Aufo License (Csotisued From Page Ope) for liceqse plates, truck oypers will he f»«?l toe type qf trpek, whether truck or truck-trailer: the h«ly type; tank capacity. I a tank: jihd type of fuel used. ' Purdie asjts that' touck owners desiring plates, Rave this informa tion readily available, 'in order to save time. A •. Plates may be purchased at the Purdie Bquipment Co., starting Saturday, from 0:00 a. m. until 4:00 p. m. daily and from 9:00 a. m. until 12:00 noon on Saturdays. There is no extra charge, the service is performed by the com pany to cooperation with the Caro lina Motor Chib, as a courtesy to nersews hi the area who wish to PHYCiIftSB pl&t€s Without the form to the BtoteDepartment <* Motor Vehicles. *. ’TTTr I A' ... ■- ... . . 1 Don’t forget to inelßde this perfectly’sumiuy I IM ■ . n # Cribb To Address Toum For Christ Rev. P. C. Oribb of Reason wil\ be toe guest speaker at toe mcet jweefel music will ha sMew# *»y its mgapization the group h*9 keen sh»sftr growing nod the tuennut f» toe meeting two weeks MW? at which Tommy Steele was Inyltattonjn young people and pas tors Os toe churches ip toi» area to attend them matings. Benson Society Mrs. Vlnnie Smith returned Tues- ] day from Richmond, where she visited relatives. She was accomp anied by Misses Clara Woodall, , Ifldle and porothg l#e of Smith- , |fr. and Mrs. Festus Barbour and Mr, and lCrs. Ralph Benson have returned from a trip through , western North Carolina and Ten- : nessee. Mr. and Mrs. Brosia Porter’s ! mother Mrs. Betty Porter, return ed With them to Washington for * several days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McLamb, Mr. I and Mrs- Will Woodall, Mr. and ; Mrs. Glenn xfirady spent Sunday in Clayton with Mr.. »nd Mrs. Elton/' —s ' 1 Doa (riven (Continued From Wage One) fore. Schmitt obtained Pal from a man who was accused of maltreat ing the dog. , OWNS SO OTHERS Schmitt and his wife are fond Os animals. Their 40-acre farm home is a haven for unwanted animals, and at present houses 50 other dogs, 75 cats, uncounted pigeons and four horses. But qf all-the dogs, Pal was Schmitt's favorite. “Goodbye, old pal,” he sobbed beside' the dog’s casket. png of the dozen or more women mourners comforted Schmitt. “He understood*. fW.” she sold- “Re understands.” MADE TRE COFFIN The flowers surrounding the handmade pasket were inscribed simply “To My Pal.” Sehmitt made toe casket himself. The mourners trooped past toe casket for a lest took at the big dog. Ip his prime, Pol weighed near 300 pounds. • Several of the mourners stopped to pet Pal’s head. “My. he took* so natural,” one woman sobbed. Hwe wasn’t any prgan music fpr Pa|’s lost, farewell. Schmitt said he couldn’t get anyone to toon him a portable organ. But pal’s 50 friends kept up a dirge of howling In tlfe background, led by Pal’s best companion, Fritz. Paul did, however, receive a eulogy. * Miss Virginia Braswell, another owner of a home for lost and unwanted animals, read "A Tribute to a Dog.” Then toe Rev. J. B. Knifton, pastor of the Mount Calvary Church of God, spoke briefly at dogs' place in society. “This is ho pretense,” he said. “This is not a religious ceremony. It is being done in respect to a couple we know and admire. Schmitt Bgid when he dies, he wanted to be cremated and toe ashee strewn over Pal’s grave. ‘That dog was my whole life,” he said. . ; uuik iA4 l A|| 4i ii jihl liti lfc ftk,i444 » WyW iW3PWw9w» IHiJfMIIH M* 1951 Ellis. Miss Lois Barefoot, member of the freshman class at the Woman's College in Greensboro, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Rossie Barefoot. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Brown and son, Robert Brown of Raleigh, Rev. and Mrs. I. T. Poole, and Miss Eve Lynn Poole were dinner guests Sunday of lfr. and Mrs. Walter R. Strickland. v ' Tijr, m-tm-t , (alg _ ( ' sHelpna Rubensteiris New? uPerfumed Gifts Arp Herel I $1 to $4 1 < ■§§§§|l 1 - ■» » Crystal Trio—Delicious While Magnolia cologne, l*lc, and A XT i -dram perfumette-in big crystal-tike box (t«f ami bottom #J If become a dresser box). Also in Hdsvw>-«-Tlv A Mht *r. A ' >sM 'jr TT!"T jm SL Wm v ' ■ f . w D |m ’ ‘ fc •jf ■> fiqwq ri ilib hi T’toitt'fhV ftirkmlf Afp!* Rlpt 4 R iitogrtT. ffWM Iffgfii'nfin' nt ‘tftt. M S K BJOB, Mrcmihgad FtidmiohiH etfllML Rriswpß>ma, CT ■ - 4mm ajKlx Hv- - | liOOu S IffUQ ' wtOTB 4 2 Pkaßa*- B ■W r "wnil Awwf A IB . - ' A A 1. (Continued From Page One) . . to Wherry's Senate seat. Peterson, whb wffl apponit a successor to J serve until the election, Is a can didate in the 1963- primary for the i seat now held br Sen. Hugh But- S ate a' bitter GOP battle over’ But ljsr’s seat. . . s ! Peterson could resign os gever- I nor, be appointed to succeed Wher ry by a Republican lieutenant gov- I emor, and then ran next year for I the balance ot Wherry's term which 1 expires in 1954. i Some observers expect Ejsenhcw- r er partisan* to seek elevatom oi 1 Whether Taft supporters would re- , sist this move would depend larg- L l ely on Taft’s attitude. !' kaj via anibo aktuuuc. . r- tiers —-rs-r-r- ! EIeJtNC J C ™s£sp I m R, Braad St. “ | PAW !!. CL :PJWIIHIBWg $
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1951, edition 1
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