Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 24, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951 Engagement and wedding pic- ■ ■ # f ■ ■ mr 14# -PHONE • ssy News Or Interest To Women 311 ’7,r Chucky Northcutt Honored At Party Mrs. Arthur Northcutt entertain ed at a birthday party Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock hondHng her young son, Chucky on his sev | enth birthday. f The living room of the home was decorated with arrangements of spirea. The dining room table was centered with a' white cake dec orated with pink and green icing. Green streamers hung from the table to the chandelier. During the afternoon games were played on the lawn. The children especially enjoyed the Indian tent set up. Mrs. Northcutt was assist ed with the games by Chucky’s | teacher, Mrs. Edna Earle Jones., After the games the guests were invited into the dinirfg room where they were served birthday cake, ice cream cones and candy. Mrs. Her man Godwin and Patsy Northcutt assisted in serving. Miniature fav . ors of balloons, ball and bats and marbles were given to each guest. Among those present were John ny Godwin, George Ray Barrett, Ronnie and Larry Larry Naylor, Billy Bates, Howard God | win, Harry Britten, Ray Weeks and ’ Joe Gardner. IN ROCKINGHAM Mrs. Wilma O’Brien of Dunn spent the week end with her sis ter, Mrs. Clyde Snuggs, in Rock ingham. VISITS IN CLINTON Mrs. E. B. Graham spent the week end in Clinton with her bro- I ther, Jim Barwick and his family. ON DENTAL PROGRAM Dr. Glenn A. Lazenby, Jr., ot Statesville, husband of the former Miss Jean Godwin of Dunn, is among the dentists listed on the ■program of the North Carolina Dental Society’s annual conven tion to be held at Pinehurst April 29-May 2. Mrs. Lazenby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Godwin of Dunn. Mrs. G. K. Grantham of Dur ham visited Misses Blanche and Emily Grantham this past week end. Amenta's Great Name In Family Formulas • • • • HADACOL HELPS MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Suffering Stomach Distress, Aches and Pains, Weak, Run-down Conditions and Nervousness When Due To Deficiencies of Vitamins Bi, Bz, Niacin and Iron HI ■ r-irrrr^———■ Bjgfe jy Wm ■ m m : mm wm mBA ;k; 1 - jduw’ B IWi m m wmmmmrnmmmm Mr*. Anna Laoergne, Church F. W. Horton, 108 74th Richard Krabiil, 3118 Marfield Point, Louisiana: “You don’t know Hotuton, Texas, says about his lit- Road, Toledo 14, Ohio: “I am an how wonderful it feels to be in tie son: “Lee was very weak and apprentice pharmacist and 1 go such good condition—after feeling run-down and just didn’t want to to the University ,of Toledo. Go run-down. I had a very poor ap- eat at all. We heard about HADA- ing to school and working until petite—in fact, food didn’t agree COL and decided that was what 9:30 gets pretty, tiresome. I was with me at all. I had a hard Sine Lee needed. After he started tak- getting tired and run-down keep sleeping nights . . . sometimes ing HADACOL his appetite picked mg pace with all I had to do. Be- I would stay awake until one or up right away. He started gaining mg married and having a family, two in the morning and then the weight and eats real well now, I am compelled to work after next day I would feel tired and and has been feeling real good, school. I work in a pharmacy here groggy all day long. You have HADACOL has been good for Lee m Toledo. After selling HADA no idea how terrible I felt Now and I heartily recommend it to COL here in the store,! decided all this is gone ... yes, now that everyone.” I’d* try it Yo* have no idea hoW I have teen taking HADACOL, HADACOL has helped many much it has P'ckedme up. 1 m 'JgZTSL Krs»<s«■JSft.p'ffi: If * !z5 ficiencies ot Vitamins B„ 8,. Nia- ness from sitting up late at night appetite and just lots of energy. Iron. If your child is doing homework after I come I can eat any kind of food now puny and run-down due to such home from work. Already!: have and it doesn’t bother me a bit deficiencies. HADACOL can help, won customers on HADACOL. I I Just can’t begin to thank HAD- HADACOL is recommended by am 31 and a veteran of World ACOL.” many doctors. War IL" HADACOL CAN HELP YOU ... ... if your system lacks these essential , elements, if due to a lack of Vitamins B* 8., Iron and you will be amazed at the wonderful results Niacin in your system. HADACOL can bring you, * it has to thousands Don’t go through life suffering with, conditions g fesrn.’iwrsi drm - sssg THKTSfi „„„ COL I todsy r 0 TriKze botto only s&.^ge hSfiS f am“y stomach disturbances (gas, heartburn, sour “ris- strict money-ba^gOarantee—you’ll ■ BMlk • 11 w v . jf.. Mr fjn fl MISS MARY SUE WARREN who has been elected Senior Crass president for the coining year at Greensboro College. Mary Sue has served as president of the German Club, and is now secretary of the Music Club. She was one of eight girls to be selected to do piano ensemble work in her freshman year, and she has continued in this field. She is studying organ under Miss Town, head of the organ department of the college, and piano under Dean Guston Nelson, in charge of the piano department. Miss Warren is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Warren of Newton Grove. She is a graduate of the Dunn High School. DORIS RICE WEDS CHARLIE JOHNSON OF GODWIN IN FAYETTEVILLE In a candlelight ceremony’ in First Baptist Church of Fayettev ville Sunday at four in the after noon, Doris Brantley Rice, daugh ter of Mrs. T. W. Brantley, be came the bride of Charlie W. John ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Godwin. The Rev. Loyd O. Barker officiated at the double ring ceremony. Vows were spoken before an al tar decorated with baskets of white gladioli against a background of palms, ferns and candelabra. Miss Edna Merritt, pianist, and Charles Hottel, vocalist, rendered a program of nuptial music. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Roger W. Brantley of Raleigh, wore a ballerina-length gown of ice blue Chantilly lace, over blue satin. Her matching head dress of blue lace featured a should er length veil. She carried a white prayer book showered with gar denias. Miss Evelyn Brantley was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a ballerina-length gown of pink lace with matching headdress and car ried a nosegay of pink and blue carnations. D. H. Matthews of Godwin at tended the bridegroom as best man. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. METHODIST CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. WARD AND MRS. PARKER Monday afternoon, at 3:30, Mrs. Jr-L. Ward and Mrs. Annie Parker were joint hostesses at the regular monthly meeting of Circle Number I of the Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Hugh Prince, leader, presid? ed.' The worship service was led by Mrs. H. C. Turlington. Her subject was, “I Have Compassion on the Multitude.” Mrs. Thomas Hobbs, Religious Education Director of the Meth odist Church, was a special guest and was presented a gift from the Circle. Things of local interest were dis cussed and hopeful plans made for the future. All were urged to atend the one meeting to be held Thursday, April 28, in Selma,. The Circle was vqry much hon ored and delighted to have Mrs. Ida Snead, who hacf not been able to attend for several months on ■ Jem . sip IP ; JL MISS GRACE HERRING of Dunn, who will be the maid of honor in the May Court at Peace College in Raleigh later this spring. Miss Herring is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Herring of Dunn. Miss Mary Frances Petterson of Kerr has been chosen to reign as May Queen at the annual Peace Col lege celebration. Ushers were Burgess Brantley, brother of the bride, of Hope Milk, Frink Thompson o f Fayetteville, Meyers Braxton and Siebert Mat thews of Godwin. Tjfie couple left for a wedding trip of unannounced destination. The bride wore a beige suit with pink accessories. Her corsage was made from the gardenias lifted from her prayer book. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of Fayetteville High School and is em ployed by Sears Roebuck and Com pany. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Central High School. He served in the armed forces during World War II and is now employed at Sears Roebuck and Company. Cake Cutting After the rehearsal on Saturday night, a cake cutting was held at the home of the bride’s sisters, Mrs. W. C. Slover on McNeill Cir cle. The bride’s table was laid with a lace cloth centered with an ar rangement of white lilies and fern and flanked by crystal candelabra holding burning,tapers. Mrs. John Swink, aunt of the bride, served the wedding c%ke and Mrs. Charles S. Gordon presided at the punch bowl. Mints and salted nuts were served by Miss Becky Rogers, Mrs. T. W. Johnson of Sanford presided over the bride’s book. For Commissioner Ward No. II I have announced for the office of Commissioner in Ward NO. II in the Town of Dunn and I respectfully sol icit your vote in* the com ing primary. If elected, I promise that I will at all times render faithful and honest service to the citi zens of my town. J. EDWARD (ED) TART ■>* v ... Mz. account of her health, present. It was a most enjoyable Circle meeting. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Ward served sandwiches, cookies, and Russian tea to the following lad ies: Mrs. Thomas Hobbs, Mrs. Ida Bnead, Mrs. Fred Baggett, Mrs. E. B. Brewer, Mrs. J. A. Blalock, Miss Sylvania Draugnon, Mrs. Mamie Ford, Mrs. L. C. Langston, Mrs. Ira Lee, Mrs. Cora Mrs. Rotha Oldham, Mrs. F. E. Summerlin, Mrs. H. C. Turlington, Mrs A. G. Johnson and Mrs. Hugh Prince. Baptist Group . Is Entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Duncan, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Caudle en tertained members of the Married Couple Class of the First Baptist Church Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the Duncans. Arrangements of azaleas were used in the living room and a centerpiece of spirea and iris was was used on the dining room table. Mac Barefoot, president, presided over the business session. John Her ring was iJi charge of the devot ional and plans were also discuss ed for a weiner roast to be held May 11 at Maynard’s Lake. Following the business, sandwich es, potato chips, pickles, cookies and cokes were served. Present for the meeting were John Herring, who is the teacher, Mac Barefoot, Mrs. George Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Cannady, Mrs. Locke Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis God win, Garland Roebuck, Mrs. David Adams, Mrs. Fred Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Turlington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittenton, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Ollen Jernigan. Miss Martha Ann Neighbors who is in nurses training at the Charlotte Memorial Hospital, vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neighbors over the week end. CUBIC FEET WMAtypj. ”« u ■"« CABINET WIDTH! J^a!ggSg |W / . a,AT LAST YOU CAN ENJOY I 1 'll USEFULNESS IN '• . | ““T.jrZT'H I pnin I\| yW CRAMPED KITCHEN SPACEjI | J IJ if IJj IgfLJ |fl \ I Family-size 7 cubic feet of beautifully arranged cold ■Sfllgl K ” I \lflHH spare... in a best-quality cabinet only 24V4" wide, I. ' , I 1 j ■ \l 27%" deep, 53 *4" high (actual outside measure _J3PBjC!3IML. aiSR ij / ' IS gB ments)! Latest cold-froan-top to base design, ffnu lilt HH 8 from ™ mm \\/ “Leonard-Gold”beauty and streamlining. World-famed ■ 11 I I I H iff Glacier Sealed cold-making unit for trouble - frag, R—. fßta>| I 1 > service. Extra features you’ve got to see to believe. I Kfigiy \lj I \ I Wonderfully bandy moist eelif M * - *' EASY * ' Te Sr'^ B *’ T* rntm TERAAS •D.llv.reS In your kltrh.n. Include. 5 -Tsar Protection Plan. State aw] looal * fr PL taxes extra. Pries and spaetWaattoas subject to chance without asHss. " j - riiniimmr # JOHNSON FURNITURE COMPANY w C 4JHK WKm'' $ MISS DOROTHY CHRISTINE TART of Coals and Rocny Mount, whose engagement to Elisha Thomas Edwards is announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Tart of Coats. Mr, Ed wards is the son of Mrs. Reuben Edwards and the late Mr. Edwards oL Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place May 12 in Nashville. BENHAVEN GIRLS ARE AWARDED STATE DEGREES AT CONVENTION Misses Genevieve Johnson. La Verne Wilborn, and Evelyn Sher man from the LaFayette Chapter and Miss Lorena Pace of the Ben haven Chapter of the Future Home Makers of America were awarded the State Home Maker degree Sat urday, April 21, at the State F. H. A. Convention in High Point. The degree is awarded only on individual accomplishments. Other girls in Harnett County who have received the State degree in prior years are Miss Mable Lee Ballard, 1949, now a student at Greensboro College, and Miss Judy Sanford. 1950, now a student at Campbell College. Miss Ballard and Miss San ford were both members of the La Fayette Chapter. These girls have done outstand ing work in contributing to their home, family, and community life. Miss Jcfinson is president of the LaFayette Chapter and Reporter of the Harnett County Unit. She is vice-president of the Senior Class. Miss Sherman has served as treas urer of the LaFayette Chapter and has shown considerable leadership in her home, school, and community Miss Wilborn lias served as vice president and is president elect of the LaFayette Chapter. She served on the Camp Council at the 1950 F. H. A. Camp. She is president of the Junior Class and has shown leadership in her community and school life. Miss Pace of the Benhaven Chap ter served as treasurer of the N. C. State F.H.A. organization. Psst- \ Chuck buys all his Insurance from j Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, farm Bureau Mu tual Fire Insurance Company and Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company, Columbus, Ohio. The agent is: JOHN SNIPES Phofie 2254 “M” System Store PAGE THREE Colonial Dames To meet At Sanford Thursday The North Carolina Colonial Dames of the XVII Century will hold the spring meeting in Sanford Thursday, April 26. Luncheon will be served at the Episcopal Parish House, and im mediately thereafter there will be a business session presided over by the state president, Mrs. J. W. Thornton of Dunn. Hostesses for the occasion will be the Sanford members of the Colonial Dames, Mrs. Roy P. Ross er, Mrs. W. E. Futrelle, Mrs. C. M. Reeves, and Mrs. J. R. Ingram. A tea at “The Pines,” home of Mrs. Rosser, will conclude the meeting. Those who wil attend from Dunn are Mrs. T. H. Sansom, Mrs. Arthur Pope, Mrs. J. W. Thornton, Mrs Willard Mixon, Mrs. W. B. Boles, Miss Billy Pope, and Mrs. John Snipes. Miss Shirley Raynor arrives to morrow from Marjorie Webster College to spend a week with her parents. VMX HMOM aMMU new life to old furniture Call 2653 tor a free WWF estimate in your J A f home. Redecorate tor spring! Let us completely, inexpensively, repair and reupholster your old furniture. BLACK RIVER MATTRESS COMPANY W. Broad St. Dunn
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 24, 1951, edition 1
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