THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1951
STAGE ANNUAL PLAT
The Senior Cla& of the Meadow
School will present their annual
play, “Aaron 811 ck From Punkin
Crick," March 16 at 8 o’clock In
the school auditorium. The public
is cordially invited to attend. Ad-'
mission will be 26 and 50 cents.
The number of Grade A dairies
In Lincoln County has increased
from nine In 1944 to 80 in 1951.
! I SEE
II VlDhqsi
Before You Buy
< ■ SEE ! [
| FOWLER ii
J; Dunn Lillington < •
Erwin II
When You Buy ; \
DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS ■ nl
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S. Railroad Ave* Dunn, N. C. j=====jgg[
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Tampax, 10's 39
Brack Shampoo, 4 oz 60
- • i I. | i
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Perkins “The Fragrance of
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For Soft Smooth Lovely I a/\ Toilet Water
I Hands * Receive
Ts LARGE 1.00 Old Spice Perfume
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Anahist 98
Conti Castile Shampoo, 5 oz. ~. .49
“Cold Bug” Got You? nnllih
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SPIN-CREAM PERMANENT
WAVE -r- COMPLETE KIT $3.50
. PIN CURL $2.00
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Young People
Have Prayer
Service
■ The Young People of the First
Baptist Church were in charge of
the Prayer Service held last night
in the church.
The Primary department with
their leader, Mrs. Herman Greene
opened the service with the call to
worship. The Young Peoples’
! Auxiliary was in charge of the de
votional followed by the singing of
“Stand Up For Jesus.’’ Effie Lou
McLean read the scripture.
The highlight of the program
was a play given by the R. A.’s
under the direction of their leader,
Richard Bene’t. Sentence prayers
were said by the GA.’s after which
the group sang, “Bring the Light.”
During this the Annie Armstrong
offering was carried to the rostrum.
At the conclusion of the program
Miss Evelyn Straughon announced
that open house will be held from
3:30 to 5:30 o’clock Friday for
anyone wishing to see the new
nursery suite.
MRS. PAUL G. WHITE, left, has been elected president of the
Jnnior Woman’s Chib of Dunn for the coming year, succeeding
, MRS. DWIGHT ROWLAND, right, the retiring president. Mrs.
White has been a leader in the club for a number of years and has
held various other offices in the organization, and this year is
serving as first vice president. Mrs. Rowland is retiring after a
very successful term of office. The new officers will take office
next fall. (Bflily Record Photos.)
In And Out Os Dunn
Sgt. Leslie Giles has returned to
Maxwell Air Base in Montgomery,
Ala., after spending a few days here
with his wife. While here, he and
Mrs. Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Wall
■ ace Beasley visited friends in Jack
sonville and Camp LeJeune.
Mrs. E. B. Beasley is confined to
her home on the Fayetteville high
way with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gwinn and
son Terry 111 and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Staton and son Jim 111 all of
Wake Forest visited friends in
Dunn this week end.
Mrs. J. T. Moody is at home af
ter being in the hospital with in
fluenza.
Mrs. Fannie Lee Altman attend
ed the funeral of her sister-in-law
Mrs. Ina McCullen Wednesday af
ternoon as King’s Methodist
Church near Dobberville.
Mrs. Ruby Hamilton is a pa
tient in the Dunn Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Faison Lee, and
Mrs. Katy Lee, Mr. Lee’s mother,
visited Emily Frances Altman at
McCain Sanitorium Sunday.
Mrs. T. A. Brinkley has return
ed to her home after being a pa
tient in the Dunn Hospital.
Mrs. Fannie Lee Altman and
Miss Margaret Swartz, assistant
dean of Meredith College, visited
Miss Emily Frances Altman in
McCain Sanitorium over the week
end. Mrs. Altman also visited Mrs.
J. F. Jordan in Raeford.
Mrs. J. R. Johnson has been
HAWLEY-HARDISON VOWS SPOKEN
On Friday evening, at seven
o’clock In the Glad Tidings Church
of E)unn, Miss'Eva Mae Hawley of
Dunn, and Mr. Wallace Hardison
of Newton Grove were united in
marriage. The bride is the daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley
of Dunn, and the bridegroom is the
son of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Hard
ison of Newton Grove. Rev. A. A.
Amerine, pastor of the Glad Tid
ings Church, officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Mrs. A. A. Amerine, pianist, and
Mrs. Andrew Stirling, soloist, pre
sented a program of nuptial music.
The church was beautifully de
corated for the candlelight cere
money with evergreen and ivy and
baskets of white gladioli and fern.
The bride was escorted by her
uncle, Mr. David Capps, of Selma,
who gave her in marriage. Sister
of the bride, Miss Daphine Hawley,
was maid of honor, and the broth
er of the bridegroom, Mr. Sherril
Ray Hardison, was best man. Mr.
Hunter Tart and Mr. Ervin Ragan
were the ushers.
Immediately following the cer
emony, Mr. and Mrs. Hardison re
ceived the congratulations of many
relatives and friends attending the
ceremony, after which they left for
their wedding trip. '
Mrs. Ethel Turlington spent
Sunday with relatives in Apex.
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C.
confined to her home with an at
tack of influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutaff of
Chapel Hill arrived yesterday for
the spring holidays.
Charles, Stacy, and Donald Bil
ly Johnson were business visitors
at E.C.T.C. in Greenville Tuesday.
Pvt. John Charles Parker of the
U. S. Army Signal Corps station
ed at Fort Monmouth, N. J. was
here over the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie
Parker.
PAGE—WILLIAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams
of Coats have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Faye,
to Devon Page, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vellie Page of Dunn. The wed
ding will take place in May.
MR. WEAVER HERE
J B. Weaver of Lancaster, Pa.,
is here visiting his daughter, Mrs.
F. N. McLamb. In about two weeks,
Mr. Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Lamb will leave for a vacation trip
to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. James Surles, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Coats, Mrs. Char
lie Upchurch and Carl Lamm left
yesterday for a trip to New York.
Little Judy Herring had a tonsil
edtomy Monday a t Highsmith’s
hospital in Fayetteville. ,
Mr. Milford Dunbar is reported
to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Williams of
Autryville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Turnage Tuesday.
‘Friendly HD Club
Holds Meeting
The Friendly Home Demonstra
tion Club held their March meet
ing Monday night at 7:30 o’clock
with Mrs. L. C. Upchurch and Mrs.
Norcott R. Upchurch as co-hostes
ses.
Mrs. Roy Grimes, president, call
ed the club to order and led in the
club collect after which the group
sang. “O’ What a Beautiful Morn
ing.” Mrs. Haywood Edwards, sec
retary, called the roll to, which 23
members responded. The club had
as guest, Mrs. Upchurch’s sister
Mrs. Edwin Penny. The treasurer
gave her report and the club voted
to contribute to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Cecil Wilkins gave a report on
clothing, the facts about accessories
to help the individual. The poul
try leader, Mrs. L. C. Upcnurch„
gave helpful suggestions on raising
spring chickens.
The president turned the meet
ing over to Miss Vail, the home
demonstration agent, who talked
on “Accessories and You”. Miss
Vail demonstrated the basic suit
with ways to dress it up or down.
The club women were amazed at
the different costumes this suit
made. •
The hostess served plates of
chifiken salad, pickles, stuffed
celery, crackers, coffee find cookies.
The meeting adjourned to meet
in April with Miss Euna Jones.
<0 *
j t
Mrs. Tart Is
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Ed Tart was hostess to
members and guests of the Tally-
Ho Bridge club last night at her
home on S. Washington Ave.
Attractive arrangements of jon- j
I quits and hyacinths were used to
•decorate the living room where the
'tables were set for play.
Between progressions the hostess
served assorted sandwiches, pickles,
potato chips and cokes.
Mrs. Bill Bryan was winner of
high score for the club and receiv
ed salt and pepper shakers, sec
ond high prize, colorful scuffs, went
to Mrs. Sherrill Johnson. Mrs. Na
than Cannady received the consol
ation prize, a novelty pot with col
ored measuring spoons. Mrs. Bart
Johnson was winner of guest high,
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who received a unique lapel pin.
Mrs. Bart Johnson and Mrs. Mac
Hamilton were guests for the even
ing.
Members playing in addition to
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the guests were Mrs. Bill Bryan,
Mrs. Sherrill Johnson, Mrs. Na
than Cannady, Mrs. Locke Muse,
Mrs. Bill Cunningham and Mrs.
Tart.
PAGE 3
The University of KariSS school
of medicine now requires eleven
weeks of training in rural medi
cine as a prerequisite for gradua
tion.