Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Lillington Scouts At Church Services WBJWton Boy Scouts, taking part In like nation-wide observance of Boy Scout Week, attend ed chtfflJH Sunday in a uniformed *fM4kib pack were present for the U aJ**>«rflce at the Methodist ChurcfiZCed by Cub Master How ard WatMns, the Scouts repeated in unison the Scout pledge. Den mothers Mrs. Watkins- and Mrs. Leon Kelly and members of the sponsoring committee were also re cognize# by the pastor, the Rev. ts. L. -hoy. 'The regular Scouts attended the Baptist Qhurch accompanied by Scoutmaster M. T. Phelts. The Rev. T. ‘W. Williams was in charge of the service. On Thursday night, Earl Johnson, »a patrol leader, was a guest at the meeting of the Rotary Club, sponsors of Boy Scouting in Lillington. Scout Johnson expressed the appreciation of the boys for STARX TOUR SAVINGS COMMERCIAL ~ BANK SPpm. n - c - HEAD STUFFY *negZn.n< fwfast £*2*4* symptomatic 090 RELIEF mr ill ... fg# dbr OULY «H AA |ln» r» Ail At KRGUSON SYSTEM hmtmwsi GENERAL UTILITY COMPANY, DKX ' .gDunn, N. C. ■/* | | EfflpppPPV $84*95! i mßgamgmmr* t . .. SSjLe.-jmr, Alt SaNKeftwiri Walnut 7%-tMCN SPCAKER gjMCket hMfc»feth.t>king tone .?,SgSSl^lu»rt>U in thf wnM „ “ : r ' , *'^^;^T , l*iftT« > * Zenith fM circuit DIMPiAKIt DESIGN ANTENNAS ■jjgig fQmpmmy the opportunities in Scouting which Rotarlans have made possible. Lillington Clubs To Meet Tuesday Lillington’s senior and junior Woman’s Clubs will both meet on Tuesday. The senior club, meeting at 3:30 p.m. at the Community Cen ter, will hear a panel discussion on “Our United Nations at Work.” Participants will be Mrs. Howard Watkins, Mrs. Joel Layton, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Gourlay. Mrs. Edith May and Miss Lois Byrd. Mrs. John W. Spears will serve as chairman of the hos tesses and others'to assist her in clude Mrs. N. S. Atkins, Mrs. Rupert Bradley, Mrs. S. H. Wilbdm and Mrs. J. N. Fuquay. Junior club members, who will gather at S p.m. also at the Com munity Center, will hear a travel ogue on Germany by Mrs. John A. Womble. The international relations committees in both clubs will be in charge of the programs. AT DUKE HOSPITAL Norwood Sorrell, Benson business man who has been recuperating at the home of his mother, Mrs. C. E. Sorrell in Lillington, entered Duke University Hospital on the weekend for treatment. He was previously at Veterans Hospital in Fayette ville for nearly two months. TO MEET WEDNESDAY Lillington Methodist Men will hold a monthly supper meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Malcolm Fowler will be the guest speaker. Spring Lake Man Is Buried Sunday Funeral services for James J. Par ker, 76, who died at his home on- Spring Lake, Route 1 early Satur day morning, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Spring Lake First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Ira Hager will offic iate. Mr. Parker .who was bom in Darlington, S. C„ is survived by his widow, Mrs. Daisy Brown Parker, a son, W. F. Parker. Spring Lake, and eight grandchildren. LEE'S 14 Hour Rood . r " .. .- Truck Terminal (Esso) 4*d Wrecker ’ Service * v PHONES 2727-2052 PAXErrevnus hwy. dunn, m a Porter Services Mrs. Letha Sills Porter, M, of Dunn, Route 3, died suddenly Sat urday night en route to the Dunn Hospital. She suffered a heart at tack at her home and was being rushed to the hospital at the tlgie of her death. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at 3 o’clock at Pope's Chape] Church on South Magnolia Avenue in Dunn. The Rev. Reuben Jones, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Porter was a native of Sampson County, daughter of Mrs. Lou Brilla Lockamy Sills and the late Willie Sills. She was a mem ber of Pope’s Chapel. "Wow! What a long, "Just wait’ll you 'Test Drive’ "Look at that huge one-piece "And that wider tread!” * greatest low-priced car You won’t believe your eyes when you see the big, new ’52 Ford! For never B ( . J before has a low-priced car offered such B power, such fine-car styling, such big-car rUl&»k.' - mML comfort! You’ll see such built-for-keeps w.; % 'l»| advdnces below) as Ford’s new/ TA % -OH « Sk ' longer, stronger Coachcraft Bodies and; «r Ir\> Hk Fpm its more powerful, high-compressior. V-8 4 The powerful mp tiigiKOHipfeMios yreotcf slvklts forward for *52 Strato-Star V'g -rr — Ford’s 110-h.p. Strato-Star V-8 is the \ 1 ' most powerful engine—and the only V-8 M] M mmQskg lEIL fllli'w V®. BBs jPhuH&SmF > 5jS% > offered in a low-priced car. Ford's 101-h.p. # g \ l^SigtTjSgJipW' Mileage Maker Six is an all-new low- £ .. friction Powerhouse with new free-turn- k -*■“ I Wp /f B - inf overhead valves and shorter piston MLCtrtl* vwbltoy. Curved one-piece windshield .. . car-wide nor Automatic BN fentrelpi wider frsrt UUtee. r»r^«—tn Brtvw. Fordo stroke. Both enfdnes feature the Auto- • v»i»d<»w.,. narrower front gglan Ml center P4*« ... e»<h«» Jbntew. tread, lewer center of gravity and diagenaHy ■ J^T*** 1 ***** r°v fra drhree matic Power give, you high- it's »^..chair. i«n.bw. Mp s*. n. compression “go” with regular gas. -ms M h-P. *• «# M Nr«. h''■ 1 1 ' ' ;/ ~~A , _ , -- , ' - CP MV VPV§ 1W V W #dß B- ■ B>B B mU| l.g m |g|B ■■ mBBC'Vf [fv . Wm mm Bvvbb anmMlmMlbJlbv mm m^P■■■ mEIm-'Bm ® ■■ ■■ _ * IB DAM RECORD, DUNN, R. Q. This Afternoon Surviving are her husband, Al bert Porter; her mother, six eons, ; James Porter of Raeford; Troy Porter of Newport News, Va.; Da vid Porter of Pope Field, and Lesser, Vester and Shelton Porter, all of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Agrfcs Dossett of Newpqgt j News, Va.; Mrs. Bfll Cherry of Durham; six brothers. Buck Sills of Erwin; Ollle and Jack Sills, both of Dunn, Route 3; Mack and Silas Sills, both of Erwin, Route I; and John Sills of Durham; two slaters. Mrs. Mary Jackson of Erwin, Route 1, and Mrs. Margaret Coffins of Tabor City, §. C.; also nine grand children. Pearson (t'ontinaed From Page Two) frank Mrs. Ferguson, "You’re bored.” PALACE GUARD LOVES LUSHNESS The same day that. President Truman announced he was stay ing in the New Hampshire primary, J Gould Lincoln, grave political writ er of the Washington Stair, publish ed a long diagnosis of Senator Ke fauver's campaign plan, indicating that Truman might be snowed un der by a young Senator from Ten nessee. v Members of the White House staff immediately clipped the Lin coln story, took it to their boss., The story was calculated to make him see red, also to goad him Into running again. This is probably the greatest dan ger to the current Jockeying for position inside the Democratic Party—namely, that the President who gets mad easily and shoots from the cuff, may decide to run not because of any considered thinking, but because he has his dander up. This undoubtedly is what mem ben of the Palace guard have to mind when they put exactly the right newspaper clippings on his desk. If he doesn’t run, they are out of the cushiest, most glamorous jobs they have ever had to all their lives, and ever will have. , People In that position don’t give up easily. MONDAY ArmNOON, HaattASY 11, 1»M I ■■ f 18. >■■■ ■■ 1, ' I Carlyle Appoints ~s .. lie —. v»nanes vaiivor Congressman P ' Ertle Carlyle ad vised The Dal) j Record this mor ning that he has recommended Charles Eugene Collier for ap pointment as permanent rural mall carrier at Linden. , Ambulance Service Phon# 2077 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME DUNN, N. C. been serving as temporary oarrier Congressman Carlyle said Col lier waa given preference for be- f tog a veteran. He said Mr. Bialook had rendered splendid service In —
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1952, edition 1
4
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