Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 17, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Tte Oakdale Home Demonstre tlgn Club met an January 4, 1952 ujjpar club heuee. •The meeting was called to order yjt wsmtlint. me. J. A. Ennis. The group sang a song, “A Song of and repeated the club ’*fhe treasurer gave her report. to elect a new secretary, stnee pur old one, Mrs. Howard WflttMs had moved out of the cogtirimlty. Mrs. Glenn Morris was /M Eunbers were urged to pay their club dues as soon as possl %. meeting was turned over to Ins Huntley for a helpful and in tfcrfeting demonstration on Select lpg Coats and Suits. iMrs. Glenn Morris and Mrs. W. were hostessess. They ijwiiad tasty refreshments to nine cjtab members <■ ; The elub adjourned to meet a galzi on February 1, 1952. * % - i -- 4 • ; Presbyterian Women Plan Program The Presbyterian Women of the Church will hold their program on ■BJjJld Missions Monday evening at seven thirty in the Ladies’ Parlor •of the, Church, followed by a soc iol hour in the Recreation Room. „ JV* r comm lttee in charge of the Mnm. copslsts of Mrs. J. W. Tliorhtcm, Mrs. J. H. Allred and Mrs. W. S. Mason, j Assisting with the meeting will : DLOUSES •REDUCED ll FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ;;t r ‘ AT |: r. The Ladies Quality Shop N. WILSON AVENUE DUNN, N. C. r icecream ft SPECIAL FLAVOR iff ; I I I A taste will tell you the difference. Gard those who want a smoother, richer ice i cream. Hf y IBI* !.1 J Mps* <, „ •.. . *•• BH ■HBBK&9V 11 m wC A Kffl%iER 9 fi I I a a 1 Aflft B;■ ■_ RA, I j Tally-Ho Club Plays Bridge At - Mrs L. M. Muses' < Mrs. Locke Muse was hostess to j members of the Tally.-Ho Bridge \ Club Wednesday evening at her home on N. McKay Ave. Beautiful arrangements of gladi olius, asters and red roses were 1 used in colorful bouquets for the 1 enjoyable evening of play. During progressions the hostess 1 passed nuts and assorted candies * After scores were tallied delicious f refreshments of pimento cheese and ■ chicken salad sandwiches, pickles, olives and cokes were served. J When scores were compiled Mrs. BiH Bryan was found to have ' high score and received attractive ' earrings from the hostess. Second high went to Mrs. Sherrill Johnson , who was presented a hot roll cover. • Guest high recipient was Mrs. Bill Stancil who received sachet. Guests for the evening of play j were Mrs. W. H. Laughinghouse. Jr., Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Lewis 1 Godwin, Mrs. Nathan Bass and Mrs. Stancil. Members playing were Mrs. BiH Bryan, Mrs. Ed Tart, and Mrs. Sherrill Johnson. SLIGHTLY IMPROVED Mrs. J. Furman Turnage and son, Pate have returned from Parkton where they had been vis iting her father, Mr. D. W. Par nell, who has been seriously ill. , His condition is isightly improved, it is reported. be Mrs. Guyton Smith,. Mrs. Guy Hardee, Mrs. Ellison Goddard. Mrs. Henry Whittenton and Mrs. Glenn Hooper. TWENTIETH CENTURY BOOK CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. C. L. TART; At Twentieth Oratory Book Club, members and guests were graciously entertained when they met at the home of Mrs. C. L. Tart Wednesday afternoon at 3:90 for the regular meeting of the Club. The_Tart home was artistically arranged tor the enjoyable after noon with lovely bouquets of hya cinths, dutch iris, jonquils, roses and gladiolus being used through out the home. Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Mrs. Tart received guests and members upon arrival and invited them in to the dining room where Mrs. Thompson and MTs. Tart served delectable refreshments consisting of chicken salad plates, spiced crab apples, coffee and pecan pie. The Club president, Mrs. Billy Hodges presided over a business meeting during whioh the secre tary, Mrs. Earl Westbrook read the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer, Mrs. Shelton Butt gave a report. The members were reminded of their old custom of autographing each book they read-. The president turned the meeting over to Mrs. C. L. Corbett who spoke on the “Legend of Citation.” This is the third in a series of studies the club is having'on Mary Ellen Chase’s “Translation of The Bible.” Guests present for the afternoon were Mrs. J. N. Creel, Mrs. J. R. Young, Mrs. J. O. Warren, Mrs. T. H. Sansom, Mrs. C T Latimer, Mrs. Marvin Wade, Sr., Mrs. W. W. Stanfield and Mrs. Dudley HiU of Roanoke, Va. Members present were Mrs. C. B. Butler, Mrs. Shelton Butt, Mrs. C. L. Corbett, Mrs. R. L. Cromartie Jr., Mrs. Billy Hodges, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. W. J. Thompson, Mrs. Myres Tilghman, Mrs. Henry BAERS HAVE GUESTS Mr. aad Mrs. Louis Baer had as their guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weinstein and children of Charlotte. MOTHER HERE ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ausley had as their guest over the weekend, Mrs. Lewis Gill, her mother, of Wake Forest. IN WINSTON SALEM Mrs. Curtis Ennis. Mrs. Alsey Johnson, and Mrs. J. I. Thomas spent yesterday in Winston-Salem visiting Mr. J. B. O’Neal, who is a patient in the City Hospital there. VISITS PARKERS Mr. Colon Parker of Raleigh was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Preston .Parker and son, Bobby. FROM ROCKY MOUNT Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Fowler of Rocky Mount will spend the week end in Dunn visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tart, t Mi. DUNN, N. a : Tyler, Mrs. -Paul Waggoner. Mrs. : Earl Wartbrook and Mrs. C. L. "Tart. New Brick (Continued From Page One) ,the Roadmaster Fireball-eight en ; gine to 170, and improves gasoline 1 mileage and performance through out the entire speed range. The compression ratio has been in ; creased from 12 to i to 7.5 to 1. POWER STEERING Power 6teering, which takes most ; of the effort out of driving, is ‘ offered as an option on the Road ’ master. New and bigger front wheel brakes are featured on all models. , Lmprovements in body and en . gine mountings, and insulation, ’ plus an even more generous use ! of sound deadener. make all 1952 [ Buicks quieter, adding to passen ‘ ger comfort. ; “We believe these improvements, ; coupled with our new styling sea ; tures, make Buick the outstanding ; car value for 1962,” said Ivan L. ’ Wiles, general manager of Buick , and vice president of General Mo r tors. ‘ Style-wise the 1952 Buick is new , from every angle. New rear fender Ornaments, smartly styled in , chrome, and a higher arc rear deck lid on the Super and Roadmaster Series, raise the silhouette of the rear section. The new trunk pro ’ vides seven per cent more room In ; the luggage compartment. Rear fen der ornaments also are featured on the Special Series. A restyled bumper-grille combi- I nation that retains that low, road [ hugging effect characteristic of Buick styling, and handsome new ! sweepspear moldings, add fresh beauty to the overall appearance of the car. Stainless steel rocker panel moldings previously featured on the Roadmaster only, have been 1 added to ail series. New high luster, stainless steel wheel covers, embossed with the Buick emblem in the center, add a further touch of distinction to the 1952 line. The series designa tion has been moved from the rear deck lid to the rear fenders. AIRPOWER CARBURETOR Buick’s new four-baml Airpower carburetor consists of two dual carburetors built into a single, compact unit for maximum effi ciency. The primary carburetor is com plete within itself and functions at all times. The secondary carburetor contains only an idle system and a main metering system. It supple , ments the primary carburetor when 1 maximum acceleration and speed are giving the engine a “second wind” for greater per formance. This permits a more ac curate and' economical metering of fuel at all speeds, resulting in greater gasoline mileage, and 1 smoother, faster acceleration, espe cially for passing in the higher j speed range. * .A »*e. Power Steering takes nearly all of’ the effort out of driving, yet it permits the driver to retain that .“feel” of the road so necessary for safe operation' at high speeds. The maximum pressure needed to turn the wheels, even while stopr ,ped, is only nine founds, com pared to 50 pounds with manual steering. Because the Power Steering unit does not begin to function until four or more pounds of pressure are applied to the steering wheel, the driver is able to maintain the “feel" of the road under all con ditions, an all-important safety feature. The Power Steering unit also absorbs “kickback” or road . shock more completely, relieving j the driver of additional strain. New and bigger front wheel brakes, designed for greater safety, give' more brakirtg capacity at points absorbing the greatest brak ing load. The width of the front brake linings on the Super and . Special Series has been increased one-half an inch, to 2 1-4 inches. On the Roadmaster the width of the lining has been increased to 2 1-2 inches and the thickness has brakes have fuU riveted linings, lor longer life. •AH cars, in the Super and Spe cial Series are powered withjjljfrs high performance F-263 valve-cn head Fireball-eight engine which develops 128 horsepower with Dp. ! naflow. With syncro-mesh trap - : mission, the horsepower rating ,is i J24’in the Super and 120 in the ] Special. All engines, except those j in the Special models with syncro j mesh transmission, have hydrsatlc • valve lifters for quieter, more effi : cient performance. iSM \\\ I MBjjjH Wji I "R i A ? /«% { Dunn Church Is Host At Meeting Tonight Dunn Methodists tonight will play host to visiting church tenders at a Bub-District Institute at the local church, beginning at 8 o’clock. Rev. Joyce V. Early, pastor of the local church, said’this morn ing that everything to in readtnees for thd event, which will draw church leaders from several sec tions. These Institutes provide in-ser vice training for school officers, teachers and church officials. The Dunn meeting is one of four being held as part of the conierence-wide program. M I 1 V tv i; R Join «hf thou»* it thou- ■ V 1/ / ///* WV > ands »' south#™ hom#- *. m \ m \ /I \ . m SRKhRRRSPBHSI Tv ■■■-* mokoro who pojolco ovor tho a jBRa \ Jk\j / ISHmillV * extra-thrift of Colonial'* a ■■ \ \ >/ week-long low prloet! You, too, will discover that your m _ \ over-all food budget thrlvoa under Colon ia treatment. Co- ■ I J v ?}<*• H.’S’ - lonlal’o low prico* on every item every day of the week (Instead I 1 I “*■ es t few iow-co*t weak-and “apaolali”) mount up to greater TO- ■ | \ TAL savings on your food bills! Wop on Saturday or ahop on ■ I V Wednesday. Shop on the day that's the most convenient to you— ■ J you SAVE every day tha Colonial way I » I m Little Sister Or Georgia Maid m mbbbh| * x PICKLES ORANGE juice r 21". ■I ■ W add zest to salads mother's \ s T 'u?‘ 19 c SALAD dressing « 25* rs'inEK CHOCOLATE :;18c 2 25' APPLE JELLY ; 30t COLONIAL'S TV-FBATUBX —CB • I j TOMATO 's 4 .»i. 22 c : > 10*2 i TRIANOIi BECIXAEOE TON • ” SP*?™™ ¥. w*: APPLES 2 w 19c. BBEM> no. 14c FroxH Foods • S MOUCHNUK 39. Fl^r^ U ' CE ' CELERY *»«. A itj BEEr C °l?l BiSwt 27 Ull/lAillli • crisp goldsn heart Wm^Lr\ W DIXIANA rjLNCSL J jfkwij' E UffTC C ..... 11 — I Tender Meaty Pork 29co TllilVltF** Lb S9S I Duz D *** $ A 1 OHHHHS u.yDv ™ 'H*- 7 * Yw'C j * **' IfC a JJJj” • 'BPV I ______ 9 A lb 35< # ■ r y 0. S. CMSsMN j U- $» CHoko I aeiect 9 BLACKBURN TO SPEAK A feature of tonight’s meeting will be an address by Rev. XJnwood Blackburn, who will soon return to the missionary field in Airies. Re Is home on furlough. The Institute will begin with s picnic Fellowship Supper at 8 o’clock, to be followed by s hymn session directed by Rev. W. C. Walton of Apex. A panel discus sion of the total work of the church end Sunday School will be directed by the Rev. Thomas A. Collins, pastor of Wesley Memorial Metho dist Church in Raleigh, and other - fmjRgPAY AITTERKOOft, iANUARY 17, 1952 members of the district staff. Intermediate workers will be led by Mrs. 8. A. MtxweU of Smith field, district director of Interme diate work. Among others on the program ■were: Rsv. C. B. Hubbard of Ralr eigh, Rev. Carl Walton. Mrs- M. M. Person, district president of the W. S. C. 8., Sam W. Roark of Raleigh, Rev. J. W. Llneberger, and Mr. Early; also Rev. J. W. Lineberger, Rev. Lynwood Black burn. 00-EDS PIC* UP TABS BOSTON (W—The Boston Uni versity News said a poll of students disclosed teat most of the co-eds Caniliilßd r t , I *9SE df «* committee said 1 that to. they had been unable i tore Raw. Mr. ifeotw’s rosignsttet -j becomes effective. j so* footing the bills on off«oamvui j “dates." FEEL ACHY? |666 Kt::tr j
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1952, edition 1
4
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