PAGE TWO
, Mrs. Jackie Oliver, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Holder of
Millington, _ls reported ill at Pitt
man Hospital. Fayetteville. Mrs.
BUBfcrwent an operation
Friday at the hospital.
' Miakrjgula Smith left Saturday
for >. two weeks visit In Wash
iwpfnn, D. *C„ with her nephews,
naimu and Jdlson Arnold, and with
her niece, _ Mrs. Nat Fines.
Mas. Marjorie Taylor has retum
ed from TTumville where she spent
5® Wednesday to Sunday with
JvZ and Mrs. Jair.Jjs Hockaday.
Ursa— Hockaday is reported im
proving satisfactorily from an ap
jWTiaefctomy which she underwent
recently at a Wilson hospital.
• f‘ - -SALES
AND
JJJ f
111 * i
Let Us Repair
Your Car For Summer
Strickland
Motor Co.
102 E. Edgerton St.
Phone 3295 Dunn, N. C.
Loans-^Financing
We Make Loans On New and Used Automobiles
INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPT. . .
FIRST-CITIZEN BANK & TRUST CO.
Stewart Cheatre Bldg.
Phone 3587 Dunn, N. C.
■■ i- n ■ -—.. ~ .
- a-- a PHIICO 818
■HB Ifr—== == 7]l IT ErLmil you want now in one new
■HR l| ,aM ! J jg[L I 1951 refrigerator ... 2
HE Ml Doors, Automatic De-
1 JJF"J 3 frost. There's nothing like
\ H* ■] it for features and value
■ jjpgplr”-;' S at its price! See it now!
"dSdi g • Revolutionary 2-Door Design
3Px' i '
■■ | 5 O • Fully Ad)ustablg Shelves
f Ift.
&sj« a
|Ld 58! Ip* I
|K __ _ _ _ _ . _ __ _ _ _
HOMAS & WARREN
Lillington Society
WEDDING PLANS ARE LISTED
BY MISS HENRIETTA SECREST
First of the social courtesies plan
ned in honor of Miss Henrietta 6e
crest of Lillington, July bride-elect,
will be the coffee hour Mrs. Wal
ter Lee Johnson will give at her
home on Friday, June 29, from 10
to 11 a. m.
On Saturday at 1 p. m. Mrs. W.
P. Byrd and Miss Lois Byrd will
entertain at a small luncheon at
their home complimentary to the
same bride-elect and a number
of other parties are scheduled for
next week.
The marriage of Miss Secrest,
daughter of Mrs. Hoyle DeWitt Se
crest of Lillington and Washing
ton, D. C., to Lee Haynes Perry,
Jr., of Washington, will take place
Saturday, July 7 at 11 a. m. in
the Lillington Presbyterian Church.
Miss Secrest arrived in Lillington
during the week-end from Wash
ington and will be here until her
marriage. Before leaving the Capi
tol, Miss Secrest and Mr. Peery
were honored at a reception and
dance given by the staff of the
John Kiplin Hotel, where the bride
elect has resided while living in
Washington. Around 200 guests at
tended.
For her wedding Miss Secrest
will have her sister. Mias Dorothy
Secrest as maid of honor, and
bridesmaids will be Miss Jean Mc-
Kay and Migs Frances Louise At
kins of Lillington and Miss Zell
Carlson, cousin of the bride, ’ of
Washington, D. C., formerly of Lil
lington. Junior bridesmaids will
be Ruth and Elizabeth Sexton of
Lillington, cousins of the bride.
Roy Early of Atlanta. Ga.. will
be the best man for Mr. Peery.
and his groomsmen will include
James Cottrell, Walter Scheyette
and Robert Steinwedel of Wash
ington, D. C.
The approaching marriage of
Miss Secrest and Mr. Peery holds
interest for a wide circle of friends
in North Carolina, Washington and
Virginia. The bride-elect was grad
uated in 1948 from Duke Univer
sity where she was a member of
Delta Gamma social sorority.
Later she pursued graduate studies
'at the Presbyterian 'Assembly
Training School in Richmond, Va„
a city in which the bridegroom
also has relatives.
Recently Miss Secrest has held
a position in Washington as confi
dential secretary to John Roland
Hill, chief of Washington office
of Engineering Laboratories of Tul
sa, Okla. Her father has been in
the nation’s capital for nearly 25
years as director of the Metropoli
tan Police Commission for the City
of Washington, but for eight years
has maintained his home. in Lil
lington. home town of Mrs. Secrest.
the former Miss Jeanette Bethea.
Parents of the bridegroom-elect,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haynes Peery,
also reside in Washington, but his
.mother, the former Miss Ethel
Wynn, is a native of Raleigh. Mr
Peery is attending the University
of Maryland where he is a member
of the Sigma Chi fraternity. The
bridegroom is a candidate for a de
gree in mechanical engineernig and
also holds a position in the hy
draulic laboratory of the U. S. Bu
reau of Standards. In Washing
ton he is widely known as a sail
boat enthusiast and is vice-presi
dent of the Chesapeake Sailing
Club.
Mrs. W. M. By. an and Miss Jo
Bryan are spending the week with
,Mr. and Mrs. David Pemberton at
Carolina Beach. Mi’s. Pemberton is
the former Miss Mary Hughes Bry
an.
Mrs. Martha Wood and her
daughter, Jeannette, are visiting
Mrs, Wood’s relatives in Ruther
fordton this week.
Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and
son, Frankie, left Monday to re- i
turn to Holloman Air Base near
Alamagordo, New Mexico after
spending a month’s leave here with j
j relatives.
| Misses Addye Henry and Keeter j
; Baggett went to Atlanta, Ga„ on ■
I Monday to spend several weeks
with their maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Addye J. Collins.
Mrs. Edna Baggett *Cook and
young daughter,. Kathy, of New
York City, arrived last Wednesday
to spend a month's vacation with ;
Mrs. Cook’s mother, Mrs. J. R. Bag- !
gett. They were joined here ,dur-■
mg the week end by Mrs. J, f N. i
Rigby and daughter, of
Ahoskie. This *eek the visitors,
Mrs. Baggett and Mrs. J. R. Bag-
THE DAILY REGORD, DUNN, N. C.
BY LOIS BYRD
Lillington Rotarians meeting
Thursday night, heard County)
Superior Court Clerk Robert i
Morgan cite increase of juvenile
delinquency In Harriett County.
Morgan told Rotarians that one of!
the most acute phases of the prob
lem was that the State of North
Carolina has few places in which to j
discipline or detain youthful of -1
fenders.
Miss Cornelia McLauchlin, Lill
ington fifth grade teacher, will 1
serve as chairman of a discussion
| group at the annual North Caro
; lina School Week to be held at
Chapel Hill June 25-28. Theme of
the conference will be "Developing i
Leaders to Meet Today’s Chall-!
| enges.” Miss McLauchlin will be
I in charge of a discussion on “Im
proving School Enviroment.” Others
who will participate in her panel
will be Mary W. Hall, supervisor
in Granville County, Roger Peeler,
| principal Walstonburg School, and
W. A. Boger, Jr„ superintendent of
| Columbus County Schools, White
ville. Teachers and educational
leaders from throughout the State
I will attend. Among the disting
uished guest speaker will be Earl <
J. IScGrath, United States Com
Two Bills
(Continued From Pare One)
American Activities Com:nittee was
set to wind up its inquiry here
into Communism-in-Hollywood with
testimony from Actor J. Edward
Bromberg. The actor perviously
had been tagged in testimony as
a Communist. There were Indi
cations a subcommittee might go
I to the West Coast later to tie to
gether the last loose ends of the
Hollywood hearings.
Hospitalization Oscar R.
■ Ewing’s proposal to give limited
free hospital care to persons 65
and older got a cool reception on
| Capitol Hill. The Federal Security
Administrator estimated the pro
gram would cost about $200,000,000
| a year, but could be paid out oi
present Social Security funds with
;no new taxes., However, Chairman
Robert L. Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee said
he doubted whether the group
] would want “to wade into” the
i program right now.
Legislation With the Mac
Arthur public hearings over, the
administration started putting on
the pressure for quick action on its
legislative proposals. The Senate
Democrats met in caucus to discuss
the program. Sen. Joseph C. O’-
Mahoney, »., Wyo., wanted the
members to pass a pay-as-we-go
tax bill before any summer recess.
But Chairman Walter F. George
of the Senate Finance Committee
has said it may take until late
August before the House-pasted
$7,200,000,000 tax bill is ready for
the Senate floor.
Ridgeway
'Continued From Pare One)
with Communist peace moves in the
United Nations. But Allied com
manders said that was only a co
incidence.
“There is business as usual at the
front,” said Lt. Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, commander of UN ground
forces. f
UN troops made a limited with
drawal on the western front north
west of Yonchon after a four-hour
hand-to-hand battle. Sixty Com-,
munist troops were counted dead
on the battlefield, however.
gett, Jr., and son, William, will re
turn with Mrs. Rigby to Ahoskie
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Footman
have returned from a week end trip
to Wrightsville Beach. Mr. William
Driver of Dunn accompanied them.
Mr. Footman and Mr. Driver went
especially to attend sessions of the
North Carolina Certified Public
Accountants who met there for
their annual state convention.
Mrs. A. W. Peese and her daugh
ter, Miss Ruby Peede, are spend
ing some time at their cottage at
Lake Waccamaw. Mrs. "Lewis Mc-
Kinney and daughter* Marlyn,
spent part of last week there with
them and Doctor Peede and Mr.
McKinny joined the group on the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris have re
turned from a week’s stay at the
Bryan cottage at White Lake. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Stokes and daugh
ter, Donna Ray of Lillington join
ed them there part of the time.
Mrs. Harris' children, Mark and
Shirley Newton of FarmvUle were
also there with their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Matthews
and Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Mat
thews ware week end visitors at
White Lake.
Mrs.i John Mullen of Lincolnton
will arrive Wednesday to visit her
Q„„~iMurphy
i missioner of Education.
M. S. ©enter and Thomas John
json are operating the Sinclair
Service station in Lillington on
Main St. They recently bought
J the business from Lester Stephens.
Stephens said condition of his
health prompted him to sell the
j business.
Dewey Newton, who for a num
ber of years has been associated as
' buyer for Johnston-Bryan grocery
1 store, is now in charge of the
hardware department of R. M. Turl
ington, Lillington contractor. New
ton is a native of Granville County
and a veteran of World War 11.
Lillington Lions voted Thursday
night to stt the time of meeting
1 for the new civic club on the first
and third Thursday of each month
and fix the hour of meeting at 7
p. m. M. S. Senter is president of
the club.
Mrs. W. P. Sutton has returned
from a two weeks vacation at
Holden’s Beach.
Miss Edna Earle _ Maness of
Goldsboro visited her mother, Mrs.
Neill Madess during the weekend.
Dunn Students
(Continued From Page One)
spend five hours each day in the
classroom, dividing their time be
tween two subjects. The college
students have spur hours of classes
daily, also in two subjects.
Not much time is left for extra
curricular activity. However, there
are three soft-ball teams as well as
a tennis tournament byway of
outdoor activity. The Baptist Stu
dent Union is functioning. It con
ducts daily vespers and is respon
sible for at least one of the five
weekly chapel programs. The Stu
dent Council functions Just as in
the winter quarters.
Coach Hargrove Davis is acting
dean of men for the summer ses
sion. Miss Opelia Matthews con
tinues as dean of women.
Little Pamela Sandlin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sandlin has
returned from Highsmith Hospital
in Fayetteville, where she was a
patient for a few days.
Dava Newsom, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Newsom Is t
patient in Dunn Hospital.
DUNN’S
Bargain Days
Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
Roses Slashes Prices For Special Town Wide Promotion
Ladies All-Cotton Child's Cotton
Training Pont. gftjSSSC
Made of 80-80 broadcloth All White, Double Crotch of 68-72 bleached sanforized
stitched lower half of cup sizes 2-4-6 Cotton
Reinforced Lower Half / ■ *i aa Sizes 32-52
59c 1 $1.79
Ladies' and Men's Beach
/ m sM SUPPERS 79c
Men's Boxer b
ytjj \// I 1 Trunks I , Astortftl I .notion
\|y _ t ta<l ted > Vo'Sn rUT,rrd I Cotaro | Colon
Conference
I Continued Pur Pace One)
meet and agree to withdraw to
their respective sides of the 38th
Parallel
REDS VOICE CLAIMS
shadow over the meaning of the
Communist China cast an ominous
proposal in a broadcast today
from Peiping. Although express-
| BARGAIN DAYS
2 Thursday - Friday - Saturday
fouithJ ffetoeM and JitoAt
ladie* and tflen'A <1
£hcp
...BARGAINS
DRESSES
1 AS LOW AS
MEN'S SHIRTS $2.19
AS LOW AS *
S.II t
OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT
, , SI.OO DOWN 51.50 WEEKLY
• ROSENFELD QUALITY SHOP j
0 Lucknow Sy. Opposite Post Office DUNN, N. C. j
% , LUCKNOW SQ. Opposite Post Office DUNN |
ing “full endorsement” of the
Malik proposal, Peiping Radio
broadcast an editorial In the gov
ernment newspaper “The Peoples
Daily” which declared the U. 8.
must agree at once to previous
Soviet and Chinese peace proposals.
Red China- previous demanded
Formosa, a seat In the UN and
withdrawal of from Korea
as s price of peace. Today's ed
itorial insisted on the withdrawal
TUESDAY, TUNE 26, 1951
i of troops but did not mention the
other demand*.
It said the alternative was a
i “prolonged war” leading to a
Communist victory.
Malik made no reference in his
Saturday radio a&V-eas to previous
Communist peace proposals.
Mrs. Irene Neighbors is s patient
in Dunn Hospital.