Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR XE L Class Os vinson Meets With Airs. Whittenton v . r».-i Mn. J. W Whittenton, Mrs. Lo- Mnic Gilbert, and Miss Dora Bar hour were associate hostesses at the. Whittenton home Monday eve ning to members of the TIL class ot the Baptist Sunday school. ~’ Mira. J. F. Woodall gave a history of the hymn, X Would Be True. The following Daily Creed and Prgyer, recently adopted by the . das, was repeated in unison: Let me be a little kinder, let me be a little blinder, , To the faults of those about me. Qet 'me praise a little more, . Let me, when I am weary, Just a '.-Matte bit more cheery. let me serve a little better, those ttuX I am striving for, let me be a little braver, when temptation bids me waver. Let me strive a little harder to be all i should be. Let* toe be a little meeker with the ' toother that is weaker, Let me think more of my neighbor antf_ a little less of me. And so, Dear God, I pray guidance Blame Ufe’s path today To know thou will lead me securely «r*the way. Dear' God, I pray for guidance through wordly storm and • strife That I may walk serenely and find etggial life. Protect me from all danger, put lurking fear to flight, 'WSuk close to me today, dear God, and guatd me through the night. AMEN •J _Jt4rs. Bessie Oliver was the fea ' cured speaker of the program and gave an inspirational Bible talk. Present were Mrs. Jesse McLamb, 'MR. Cornelia Cagle, Mrs. Parlia Hudson, Mrs. J. F. Woodall, Mrs. Rom Morgan, Mrs. Hunter Poole, Mrs. Bessie Oliver, Mrs. Ethel Tur- Xtijgjjon, Mrs. David Peacock, and —— - ' ' ■ - —■ I* • - *•» 9 11 W '■***•+ - - r jßpljH ,: Offer On f ILrjfiV s - 'i • is l,i, ■■ = v r - ■ „ ■. r.-; ■ ~ r ■ qjy. . fig,. • . ' T'T— r— —: ’* • ■ _ . • I • * ■*=,,. */'■ ' am , ' 1 -■ ..Jt - ~ t * • ' That Is The Song Your Independont Grocer Is Singing To You To- T day. Every Independent Grocery Man In This Area Offers You a *F Real Savings On TIDE This Week As Well As Everyday tow Prices it Independent It pays during Am Irfcer Offers these days of ris- ing costs to shop .. QUALITY, fflHGHfilF * or lower prices. H2j2 | I I] m M W grocer is here to lOwnt prices FOR cutest «y» ym. ej.de B i'.'-v, l#L I f* m I I 2651 DUNN Mrs. Ed Holmes i Has Class Meeting On Tuesday evening the Wesley Bible clam of the Methodist Sun day School met with Mrs. Ed - Holmes. - Mrs. Alfred. Parker presided. Mrs. t Ruth Massey conducted the de votional during which the group re s pea ted in unison the twenty third psalm after 'which Mrs. Massey y gave a reading on th psalm from Leaves of Gold. 1 During a business session it was t reported that the visiting commit tee of the class composed of Mrs. > Paul Johnson and Mrs. Donald Parrish had visited seventeen fam ilies during the past month. Mrs. Walter R. Strickland vol i unteered to serve on the visiting committee for the ensuing month. • The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Paul Gardner, served pimento san i dwlches, cookies, and hot coffee. Present were Mrs. Mather Dor . man, Mrs. W. R. Denning, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Walter R. Strick ! land, Mrs. Paul Gardner, Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Parker, Mrs. . Ruth Massey, Miss Stella Creech, and Patsy Tart. L. Johnsons Os Benson Send. Clothes To Orphans! A quantity of clothing consisting I of sweaters, skirts, and slips was recently presented to the Methodist Orphanage in Raleigh by Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Johnson of Benson. •In connection with the gifts of clothing Rev. Leon C. Larkin, sup erintendent of the orphanage said, 1 We are indeed grateful for this generous donation of needed cloth ing. Many of our children do not Mrs. David Price. The hostesses served caramel cake, nuts, and coffee. FOR A LI7CIOUS BESSERT that’s sure to set the family staging there’s nothing like Cherry-Cocoanut Cream Pie. By using Jell-O Coooanut Cream Padding and Pie filling; you can whip together a perfect concoction—guaranteed to soothe the sweet tooth of the most particular hasbaad. The bright cherry trimmings make the pie a delicious addition to any fete. Remember—there’s not need to waste time mixing and measuring. It’s all there—ready and . waiting at your neighborhood market. receive adequate clothing from re latives or sponsors and gifts such . as this enable us, to carry on our work more satisfactorily. We ap- I predate the fine spirit "which promp- I ted the gift and want you to know that we are truly thankful for It.” The Methodist Orphanage takes care of about 300 children, several of whom receive nothing from out side sources. Clothing is always welcome as a gift from more for tunate individuals. Once when a Benson lady took a quantity of clothing to the orphanage one of the matrons said, “I wish some would send us a car load of sweaters, we never have enough.” , Mrs. Roy Medlin Hostess To Circle Mrs. Roy Medlin was hostess to Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Soc iety of Christian Service Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Allen presi ded and was assisted in presenting a program by Mrs. Kyle Stephen son. Mrs. Nellie Allen, Mrs. E. Al pjionso Parker, Mrs. Roy Merlin, Refreshments were 'served. Circle No. 3 of the Society, re cently organized, held its initial meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. James Harrell Johnson and Mn David Henry Parker as associate hostesses at the Johnson home. Bto - David Hemp Parker pre sided over the meeting. Jdrs. w. F? Smith presented the devotional exercise and Mrs. Ivey’ T. Poole HBOJULT HECOIW' DVrfK. JV. G. i (Dunn Lions Club Will Hear Tally - Joe Tally, mayor of Fayetteville, and candidate for Congress from this district wili be the guest speak er at the regular meeting of the Dunn Lions Club tonight, it was announced by President Waite Howard. • At tonight’s meeting, Paul Hester chairman of the recent dance, will report on the outcome of that event. Dunn Pastor At Annual Mooting Rev. Bane T. Underwood, pastor of the Gomel Tabernacle, left here yesterday for a two week meeting at Emanuel Collage in Franklin Springs, Georgia. Rev. Mr. Underwood is chairman of the Education Board of that college and he will preside over the meeting of that group. Twentieth Century Fund study estimates that a sound program for rehabilitating and developing tuitionV‘agricultural land re sources would cost in the neigh borhood of sl9 billion. • • * Sight Presidents Washington. Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, W. H. Harrison, Tyler, Taylor and Wil son were Vlndnlan* by birth. presented the. program. * Ihe htobmam served a sweet course. ■ . ■ 5'.,.. 1 - . - in, „* Eleven Miles Os Road Work Is Let - Elgven miles of Harnett goads were up for bidding Monday in Raleigh, according to the State Highway and Public Works Com mission. ■! The eleven miles Includes paving from Kipling to Christian Light Church: from Oak Orove Bchobl to the Wake County line; from Cokesberry to oounty road inter section east of Macedonia Church; and from J. d. Champion’s place northeast to the Wake Oounty line. The money for the project will come from the bond issue approved several years ago for the improve ment of rural roads. , j Annwrand Del Monfe Values in a P'-" Colonial iapraad to present twojrrpt ■ + variety^lf^inlortll^if* I w T 1* bearing the distinctive and ■ the chance line your I rtfI>LARD I Precision Ground 63 c C O W F E E aanocas ooßMto I SILVER LABEL J GOLD LABEL HSE sS? SH ' 6Ol I zIT z 81* Comet St* I LJi— blue rose ii mrm* BSI dried beet I TAMALES .01 Ox 26c A ™ LIMA BEAMS n-o* 26c | aaMonas stab Qll I MT a\ \ ■ SSS?A. ,EANS “* lillip* L— Armour's Star 1 | ?Spi' Z'£ 11 29* T 7trT l 1 NAPKINS o?!o 10* if ?J*' I DdlilZc I | PEANUT bdttcb if 25* Ik hair f JUICE I I SAUSAGE t! IT E-t*S’ | stew M earlygaw>£n I C S HaalthT I 2 cJ I SMOKED HAMS f SS& § BUTT Oft SHANK END j WHOLE HAMS CENTER SLICES QC W? CATSUP I shank ** 45c jLb 53c ib. 99c M 17* fIMMSp 1 " 1 . „ no. Selected Pieces Os Young mt rims xonte i SSSa “ Jam’’™" ™«** —• “til aar-—... |S“” S “ I s ' peaches v 34cl iuoTpucH ~f THIGHS “ 83c p||ji|p|jj'j,p rg 29 I A Wide Variety Os Ocean-Fresh Seafoods MARGARINE < l tr * FLOOR I CELERY 10c °l* -if I JbMw ■■ _ zu ■atJß ounnoß 5 - 25< i: “’^rt OiiMftSt S £ 39c“»"£»• alt COLLARDS 2 tbs 25c :£ f^=~ CABiAfff lb AclHgngj-g --ggj| . Jm| |K| j I nob ucl aSTSSar n. I Vt aßDDltai cm He] "Jzm. I BI . T Pk 9 Mc | SMC * SPAN 2 ito 47c B*m3 Mm U LAVA .AMP bih 10c 1 rVABV nEwpc , ia. I*% ■ 1 ■■an wal b ■ W ’ • I l*Wa ATC I M 3242 AS U Norris Honored By Dunn Firemen Highlighted by the Inimitable hu mor at speaker Lester Rose, .the an nual Lames’ Night Banquet of the Dunn Fire Department, held at Johnson’s Restaurant Tuesday night, was termed an outstanding success to the approximately TO persona who attended. Mr. Rose la manager of the Ra leigh Chamber of Commerce. In addition to the members ot the Fire Department and their wives, special guests were the members of the Auxiliary Fire Department and their ladies. Dr. and Mn. George Cuthrell and Mr. and Mrs. >J. C. Andrews. Dr. Cuthrell is as - ■ - - . . a iriw idtoA't AA A Mdtdl .44 A A4>4 I THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH IS, MB I sociate chaplain and Mr. Andrews ; secretary bt the relief fund. Lieutenant John E. Norris was presented with a bar for perfect i attendance during the year. This i is the third time he has wen the i award since he Joined the depart- ] — —■ —■ fOne rwsen my cakes T > -turvi out swell 1 .w| f .... iahtoysu&_J£yAv? l I .vyiwi I meht. His attendance feet for abaoM three yaw*,_V*fl and the program had been unctel the direction of Howard it, pkAR secretary-treasurer. Chief RaJphl Banna prenMed. - -, - m
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1952, edition 1
4
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