PAGE FOUR ERWIN SOCIETY MISS BRUTON PRESENTS PIANO Pupils in recital at erwin nil Blanche Bruton presented her Grammar Grade piano students 1® reeita' Tuesday evening at 7:49 o’clock in the High School audi- Tbe following program was pre sented : "Spring Song,” Wlkorv "Rust le of Spring.” Slnding—Music class; "Polly Xn Blue,” Connell Peggy Ann Barefoot; ‘Spring Is Here,” Forrest—Brenda House: "Nancy's Walt*,”. Robinson—Bonita Step hens; Duet: "Tulip Time," Broad dus—Stephanie Taylor and Bev erly Lashley; "Swaying Palms.” Stowe—Liixsa Autry; "March of the Wee Folk " Gaynor—Connie Stew art; “Donkey Trail," Aaron—Judy Inßianw '“Heads Up I Forward March,” Cqpeland—Kenneth Byrd. Duet, “Signs of Spring,” Rowe— Jean Weaver and Sb 'Ton House: "BettyT. :-Wooden Shoe Dance,’ I^ght—Beth Woodall; “Robin Red breast acne.” Stairs -r Sondra House; Ijßarlight Waits*” Brain ai —Glenewod Tew; Duet: "The Magie Flute,” Mozart—Rosemary A dair and Mickey Crawford; "Ca dets on- Parade,” Kitterer—Evelyn Bradley; “Chick ’a dee,” Beethov en—Sharon House; “A Viennese Melody, 7 aft-, by Williams —Janice Byrd; "Flitting Butterflies,” Nort Jean Weaver; "At The Bam Dance,” Bennett—Ellen Avery; Du et: "Pose Petals,” Lawson—Nancy Glover itod Judy Stephens; "Turn ing Gaynor Mickey Crawforg; "Finlandia,” Sibelius Betty Site Leonard; “Dress Par ade,” Christensen Rosemary A dalr. "Rippling Water,” Anthony—Ju difh Halpeft “Memories of Spring.” Anthony Beverly Lashley; "Veil Dance,” Dell Williams; •Blue Daisies,” Mana Zucca, "Picy aninny Dance,” Kitterer Nancy Glover; Dtjet: “The Dancers,” Oreeawald—Janice Byrd and Betty Sue Leonard; “Ticklin’ Toes,” Price —Stephanie Taylor; "Theme From the concerto in B Flat Minor,” Tschaikowsky— Judy Stephens; Du et; "Blue Danube Waltz,” Strauss “Melody lir F,” Rubenstein —Judy Harper and Iris Williams; “Ind ian Sunset’” Klemm, “Petite Ma- -dfanm'A TAXI Phones 3213 2544 W. BROAD ST. DUN!*, N.<*. * SBRVIW 1 «. ». . .. . - __ ■I k V V■ * B 9111 4i u r«ntt St | , —""w pa ” A Day ■ m . :-.•>• mm* I zurka,” Kitterer—Carl Leslie Byrd i ’ Church Ladies Entertained By Mrs. Cameron On Monday evening at 7:30 o’- clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Cameron, Circle Number Three of the Presbyterian Church held its regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Dalmas Lashley, circle chair man, presided over the meeting which was opened with a very effective devotional bated on the Ten Commandments and given by Mrs. 8. J. Clark. The program tor the evening wa* on the "Belgian Congo." which is one of the birthday objective* for May. This was very interestingly presented by Mrs. Evelyn Lasater Sr. Following the program a busi ness meeting was held during which time Mrs. Fulton Godwin called the roll and read the minutes of the April meeting. After the meeting a social hour was held during which time the hostess served cup cakes, salted nuts and punch to the following: Mesdames Delmas Lashley, Eugene Lasater, Sr.. Clarence Julian, Eddie Stamper, Orestus Ennis. Fulton Godwin. S. J. Clark and a visitor Mrs. W. L. Lashley of Patterson N. J. Class Is Feted At Weiner Roast Miss Lane, assisted by Mrs, Del mas Lashley entertained her fifth grade at a weiner roast at May nard's Lake Saturday from 11 until 3 o’clock. The group enjoyed games and roasted weiners during the day. Twenty one were present for this delightful outing. ATTEND CHURCH MEETING Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Latta and Mm. Frank Ralph attended the Coats News Turlington KD Club Holds May Meeting Mrs. James Honeycutt and Mrs. Stuart Turlington were hostesses at the May meeting of the Turl ington Home Demonstration Club. Present were If members and one visitor. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. Turlington, after which the parliamentary procedure was carried out. The project reports were given by the ladies. The lesson for the month. "Cooler in the Home?" was dis cussed by Miss Lela Huntley, as sistant agent She used slides to show the different arrangements of furniture and changing colors to make rooms look cooler. After refreshments the club ad journed. to meet next on June 6 with Mrs. Namon Denning and Mrs. J. C. Hardee as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. William Turling ton and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with Mr. Turl ington's mot hr Mrs. W. H. TVI - in Dunn, Rt. 3. Miss Marcia Stewart, who has been confined for two weeks with measles, is out again. Miss Ann Turlington, who is a student at Peace College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Turlington. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barbee and daughters of Winston-Salem spent the Week end with Sirs. Barbee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Turl ington. Poppy Flower (Continued From Page One) menl and they give a helping hand to veterans seeking to repeat*Wish themselves In life after long hos pitalization. Poppy Day -contribu tions also work throughout the year for the welfare of children of veterans found in need, helping to keep homes together and to give district meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church which was held In St. Michael's Church In Raleigh Tuesday. LODGE TO MEET The W.O.W. Camp 618 will meet Monday night at 7:30 in the Wood man Hall. Seeks Trust Fund MOVIf STAR Rita Hayworth poses in the living room of her Lake Ta hoe, Nevada, residence where she is waiting to divorce Prince Aly Khan. Her lawyer announced that there will be no request to the court tor alimony but Rita will ask for a $ 3,000,000 trust fund for their, daughter, Yasmin. ( international) > I A 1 ' ' '■ - m »Aitt tsookb, nmut». e Lillington Couple Settles Near Lillington Pfc. and Mrs. Luthar Carden, Jr., who performed their marriage April 14 at Dillon, S. C.. are mak ing their home with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Barefoot of Lillington. Rt. 2. Mrs. Carden, before her marriage was the former Miss Cherietta M Lytle, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lytle of Monongahel*. Pa. Private Carden, son of Mr and Mrs. Luther Carden, Hr., of Monongahela, is attached to the 82nd Airborne Division. Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gardner spent Sunday in Wilson with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gardner. Mrs. John Armfleld and daugh ter, Jan, left Friday for Greens boro after visiting with her par-' ents here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fly ; of Melbourne, Florida arrives next week for a visit in Dunn with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Lee. t t Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Prince had as their guests Mr and Mrs. Da vid Nelson and daughters, Helen and Ida of Fuquay, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gates of Roxboro, and Miss Anna Nelson of Brooklyn, New York. Mrs. Lillian R. Hendley of Wash ington, D. C„ is spending several days in town. , these children a fair start in life. MAX..*: 38.e59.4M POPPIES "From the contributions, too, come the earnings of the disabled veterans who make the popples. Working in their hospital .beds, wheel chairs and hospital shops, or in convalescent workrooms main tained by the Auxiliary outside these hospitals, these veterans have made -itproxlmately 30,000,000 of the little crepe-paper flowers thfc, year, and have been able to help themselves and their families with their earnings. Godwin News The W.M.U. of the Godwin Bap tist Church met with Mrs. W. R Farr>r on Monday evening. Ifcs. D. H. Matthews, president, pre-t sided, Mrs. R. L. Baker, Jr„ was program leader. This meeting marked the 1 first anniversary. of active work in the society. They had a birthday cake for the oc casion. The hostess served bkxdt ice cream and punch with tab birthday cake. Those home from college with a R jJL £ _ M their respective families for the M | f/)//lA> a a—. . / • mn f y°u can ad/h your horn*' Mr. A. C. Johnson and Miss “ ' / Alda Johnson spent the week end , *. , " ... in Hertford with the MeLellan JR f f \/ Wades C and for UNLY Mr. and Mrs. Garland Godwin ELj M j __——gm E • . and children of Zebulon spent the |H 1111 if llf . A week end with Mrs. Annie God- MmaßmiJ . Q 1 I |H Jjj win - Hlßns-irtßwqH Ir Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson J,f * IjjflL- U)j!''inii_ jj were visitors here Sunday after- [ |R pi Mr. and Raynor and - j | MPI j ._ _ children of Greensboro visited the L . , | 1 ! C~i <• A DAY I. L. Lamm family Bunday. Mr. \W>'M I J BH and Mrs. Carlyle Coble of Park- W WMMfIM PPMSSri " -T/- \\- Mrs. I. L. Lamm Sunday. 1 Mfelll AFTER LIBERAL DOWN Circle No 2of the Women of HHHsSSbBHM | D AVMCMT 1C AAAHP the Presbyterian Church met on j ■ ■ IvlCn I IJ iTIMWt Tuesday evening with Mrs. C. C. f *1! MeLellan. At the close of the [ f E . jj:** f &. 4 meeting. Mrs. MeLellan served Ice | m m Miss Janie Graham of Greens- ■ I' • K V boro, N. C. visited relatives hq«« Wsm%m I Kg^Aß - yIIUuLL I Mr and Mrs. T. C. Godwin and •< i ym sons, T. C. and Stephen of croslev sHstvAobii SHELVAOOR REFRIGERATOR ' Miss Mary Hemingway and Mr. Dexter Hemingway, of Henderson m am am m Mm- M visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hem- i.-, C fl MM m ■ ingway last week end. REFRIGERATOR MODEL SC-75 I U K 3 1 Mrs. E. W. Braxton, mother of * •»-- -• < ' • \.-j J-. i. Mr. T. G. Braxton, of Winter- . > mSn^M^S^his^lto 8 feSl ed 'll much foo Association and its several auxiliary j • organizations. LONG RANGE—WhiIe the pres ently offered prises are for one year I only, the precram involves long range planning. It la proposed that Chairmahehip of the sponsoring . groups rotate among the several , organisations, so that no one can , get into position to claim major 1 credit or make it an individual pro . Ject to exclusion of others. Another , implied purpose is to prevent what • seems to be happening in some sec . tions now with respect to aban . doning long-time livestock and di i versification farm programs in or ; der to recoup income missed last , year by reason of poor cash crops. , An example of this attitude was af i forded by a Cleveland County fanner the other day. Asked about his cattle and hog program, which' had been noteworthy for some time, this man said he was giving less attention this year to hogs, cattle and pastures, and devoting full energy and available money to cotton in order to gain back loss es last . by reason of boll weevil infestation. baeco farmer said he had expected ’ to reduce tobacco acreage this year ■ and give some thought to beef cattle; . but since it looked this might be a good year far tobas - co and the next few years not m gopd. be had decided to postpone his cattle project for awhile and get. all the cash possible out of tobacco. Since criteria for Judging Phillip Morris's Johnnie Is Visitor The world Smogs trade-mars ot ÜBSHgssrg captivated many adults and about 400 pupils from the primary grades of tb local school. ;; This charming visitor was none ether than the diminutive Johnny of the **ihM.i£ Johnny” radio com mercial whose jSreare is constant ly before the public as he appears in his Wufe page boy uniform with ttpTjtf brass buttons and his red cap perched cunningly on one side of his head. Johnny arrived in Benson about noon and virtually "held courV In a local drug store which handles the product his company manu factures. He signed hundreds of autographs with a cheery smile and answered hundreds of ques tions. Once when he remarked that he would be going to Con necticut! the following week a school boy asked it he would be going to see his girl friend Johnny answered, “1 am going to see my best girt my mom.” Fifteen years ago Johnny was serving as page boy in an .eastern hotel and by . his courtesy and genial manner so impressed rep resentatives of his prsMUt em ployers that he was offered the Job of Good Will Traveling Am bassador for tiie company. He now has a life time contract and 18 said to be the only living trade mark of a business concern. Johnny has appeared in the legislative hall ot North Carolina as a visitor. He Was presented to the salons by Lieut. Gov. Pat Taylor. Many honorary titles have progress under the proposed plan eludes such items as sound sys tems of farming and production of home food supply, practices like those mentioned would be discour aged. NEED —One driving across Nor th Carolina cannot fail to be im pressed with the need for concert ed community effort. It is gratify ing to note evidence of attention to country church yards as contrasted with the eroded bare yards of a few years ago. Most of the church es have been painted or brick-ve neered. School houses and yards also are more attractive. But there are still far too many ugly spots in these public places. There are places, too, where the effect of well kept farm yards, painted outbuild ings and neat fences is destroyed by proximity of dilapidated prem ises, cluttered with broken down farm machinery. The casual trav eler is Impressed with evidence of individual improvements, and also with ’ the dlte‘ need for com munity cooperation in such a cam paign as is contemplated in the I "County Rural Progress” idea. Funeral Directory«. Mrs. Claudie Lee Mints. 89, of Wilmington, formerly at Benson, died in a Wilmington hospital Mon -1 day night following a brief illness. 1 Funeral services Were conducted ; Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock > from Rose Funeral Home la Ben son. The Rey. J. D. Capps will i officiate. Burial was in the Lee I family cemetery near Blackman’s Cross Roads. > j Mrs. Minnie Pleasants, 72, of An- II gier Rt. 1, died Monday at 8 p. 1 m. after a heart attack. She was 1 the daughter of the late Haywood and Chellle Godwin of Johnston ; County. Funeral services were held i Wednesday at 3:30 pzn. from San -1 dy Grove Primitive Baptist Church. ; The Elder Luther Turner of Er win and Elder T. Floyd Adams of been bestowed upon him, among them being honorary page boy for the house and senate in Washing ton, D. C., Kentucky Colonel, Lieut. Gov. on Governor’s staff of Florida, and honorary army, navy, and air forces recruiter. He has been cited by governors for his participation in bond drives and during the last world war was a dollar a year man for efforts in this channel. The stop In Benson was on his Itinerary during his spring tour of Eiuthern states, the tour having started in Florida some weeks ago. Johnny's brother, Ralph, drives the miniature, bright red English car in which the two travel to practically every city and many small towns in all of the states of the union. Johnny has traveled 1 some two million miles in his 1 “ambassador of good will” cap ! acity. BANISH PIMPLES. ACNE. BLACKHEADS! The new miracle medicine for m acne, blackheads, whiteheads, oily or scaly skin on the faces and % jTMmI backs of children and grown jft fl Iw*'* ups too. Works like Magic! Defi flariVl" § nite improvement noted right Vf£V 9 away! Try it today! W FOR ADOLESCENT SKIN If Drumrlit Is t*mpor»rlly out of stock, please ask him to reorder ... or jrou mar order direct for cash or COD. If cash, we pay poataae. PRICE $2. ✓ THE DERMATEEN COMPANY i V * Sanford. North Carolina j Price 2.00 PEACOCK DRUG CO. FITCHETT DRUG STORE, Inc. Benson, N. C. Dunn, N. C. HOOD’S DRUG STORE McKNIGHT’S DRUG STORE Dunn, N. C. Coats, N. C. BUTLER A CARROLL WIGGINS DRUG STORE ■■ i Drug Co., Dunn, N. C. ' Buie’s Creek, N. C. J DUNN "PH ARMACr’"’ "”' *’“*"*"' T ALTON' O'RtTG ' STOfi.E ' * I * Dunn, N. C. Angler, N. C, mmbAV. HAY 11 1951 Willow Springs officiated. Burial waa in the church cemetery. Mrs. Betty Goff, 81, widow of J. T. Goff of Princeton, died Tues day morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. T. K. Xanthos of Goldsboro. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Princeton Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. J. E. Sponen- m burg. Burial was in the Princeton cemetery. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas i Reaves of Mount Olive. Surviving 1 are: four daughters, Mrs. J. J. i Richardson of Newport News, Va.; 1 Mrs. R. F. Gainey of Raleigh, Mrs. ’ R. T. Milton of Lillington and Mrs. . Xanthos; three sons, M. F. Goff of Baltimore, Md.; Sgt. John H. Goff ! of Fort ragg and William Ooff of Hampton, Va.; one brother, John : Reaves of Goldsboro; and several m ', grandchildren and great grand- ” ’ children. Eschole Osbourne Lee, 61, of Ben ' son Rt. 3, died at his home Mon -1 day night following a brief illness. 1 Funeral services were held Thurs -1 day afternoon at 3 o’clock from 1 the Benson Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. J. D. Capps and ; the Rev. R. D. Simmons officiated. : Burial was in Roselawn Cemetery. : ■!■ ( [ START YOUR SAVINGS j COMMERCIAL BANK Dunn, N. C.