Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 10, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO MpSrill? 71&wa of QniaJuiAi to Women Kferrgal Tea ■rog£§ Miss Hail IntTnrtrfoMai tea was Riven Tues- EiMwyterniOoii at 4 o'clock honor gEEEpltaßorothy Hall of Erwin. ' SSmh Mggust 11, will become tlie ■BBPbrttobert Strickland of Dunn. Adair, Mrs. B. B. Hud- Mrr. Z. E. Matthews were the event at the Art- JHHjwa- pres=nted a lovely EBaM"kdF§l3 of stephanotis on her was given a vin- C.Sltac her chosen crystal | it {£M H cTihir+; room table was cen- Kjgjlffirff Tr jt*l >n attractive arrauge . ,w#hr cr ' wij ‘e rosebuds and baby b:ssJsYwith fern. Summer flowers HES ureiThrofuseiy throughout th - 1" consisting of fruit ‘‘JfcpUßeb, cooties.- sandwiches, cnck ••pjßra and nuts were served. if Those jtfteiKluiß the tea were Mrs pfl. D. Stflfctland. Jr.. Mrs. Roland ■Bull. Mrs. H. D. Strickland, Sr., jpjjisses Pat Woodworth, Iris Wil- IHiaras. Bessie Holt, Margaret Cathy, p*and Emily Graham. Teen Tattle Tate* ■ _ g* By LINDA AYCOCK The ole swimming pool is still ‘ the center* of attraction for the {Sunnites. Could it possibly be the crawny life guards???? It's nothing r.‘4o see tnjy tots swimming ail •♦around Thanks to Tommy, f|llayo Waggoner, who taught ffee swimming lessons to c those who were interested. The re sults have beep unbelivable! A big Steearty “think you” goes to the ftrjVaggcner family for so generously ■fifing their time and talent to the miuture citizens of Dunn. fe The stores are filled with “ga ||Eeous" new fail clothes—but all we Slchool gals yearn to do is to get on Pfcur swim suits—and do our very Ebest to keep cool! r| Jo Hackett is rendering a fine Jggefvice in her capacity as Church fggjbrarian at the first Baptist ♦ Church. The idea is to encourage the youth to read the best in lit fStrature. Incidentally, there seemed |*.so be a good number of big boys Crowded around the Library Sun r day after morning services. Jo—no BjgroPder—you looked so pretty ih ‘ tnat heavenly blue dress! R Dicky Tart is leaving soon to augend a (juuple of weeks in Brad ! ehtonr Florida, with Henry Ald "Tfeage; Remember Dicky, don’t you or Henry do anything you woudu i't | Want Nancy to know!!! v A lot of girls will be mighty lone some until August 27th' when Ev erette Turlington returns from the Boy Scout Ranch in New Mexico. Wc hope he has a good time. Beanie Strickland is enjoying the waier and the company at White P take—who is the latest, admirer, < Beanie? Ethelyn Maxwell has retnrncd - from a week’s visit in lumberton. Ethelyn, did you miss Bobby Day Godwin too much? Lillington Society M Mr. and Mrs.. Henderson Steele , are spending the remainder of the 1 month at Pinnacle Inn, Banner Ms*-and Mrs. James C. Atkins ams tWo children of Washington, 4 - ft,*t£r. have joined their sisters, * MJsaea sEilft Turned and Mary Mc ;. DougKfef Afltins, at a cottage this week lit Myrtle Beach, S. C. H. T. j Atkins of Lillington and Mrs. KS-indGMi West and children of btnrt also in the party. I HUN BUSINESS I HIM FOB Well-established, progressive and growing l Dunn mercantile business for sale Located in heart | ~7 ; »' f tni.r ' hnrt bu f Cny wfi Bivwi jircci in on© ©« iwwn « d©s« Dusincs* fe *° purehßisr. ewes* jESjEIMSfeS. .- • . I I Owner is selling to devote his full time to other I I -business interests. 1 i mpm 1 Brides-Elect Are Honored At Shower Miss Dcrothy Hall of Erwin and - Gladys Wood of Dunn, brides-elect, , were honored at a linen shower s Wednesday night at 8 o’clock at the ■ home of Mrs. H. D. Strickland, Sr., - Mrs. H. D. Strickland Jr., was co i hostess. Both the honorees were remem bered with lovely corsages. Miss l Hall’s was of delphinium and Miss • Wood’s was tuberoses. Gladioli were used in the house i [ decorations. The hostesses presented the hon- | . orees with gifts of china and linen, j After several games of Bingo ■ were played and Mrs. R. L. God i win. Miss Barbara Ann Pope. Mrs. . John Gattis were declared winners, the hostesses served home-made i chocolate cake, potato chips, pea nuts and cokes. Around 30 guests were present. WILL LEAVE DUNN Miss Betty Lou Gladstone went to Norfolk, Va., last week-end to make 1 arrangements to move there perma- j nently September I. Have yon noticed the pretty girl 1 behind the desk at Barbour-Byer- , ; ly Insurance Company? It’s Ann e Byerly—hard at work—and doing ; a fine job we hear. 1 Pat Harris of Rocky Mount is j ) enjoying her visit in Dunn —and ) especially, she seems to be enjoy- ] - ing Bozie Tart and Doc Corbett. ! j Mr. Burrage has announced a ; new schedule for Summer Band ■ Practice—aS follow: - ! Monday—Trumpets Tuesday—Flutes ■ Wednesday—French Horns ! Thursday— Clarinets i Friday—Trombone. ' The time will be from 2-3 p.m. Let me urge all of you to be faith- ' ful in attending practice—so our • Dunn High School Band can win i even greater honors this year. '* * ’ ’ ’’ ; Have yon seen Barbara Snipes . and Charles Johnson “doing the 1 1 town’’ Wonder if it is serious???? s Did you two, Jimmie Coats and . . Pat Snipes, have fun at White Lake > Wednesday? Tta .¥♦** Theatre had its for- 1 mal opening in the presentation of • "Dear Ruth” Wednesday night in • 3 the High School auditorium. Never 1 has an audience been so enthusias- 1 tic and appreciative. All of the 1 * large number that attended have 1 1 hailed -it a huge success. • It was also staged again Thurs- 1 day night at 8:30. It was wonderful 1 - to know that at long last a Little 1 - Theatre has been permanently es- 1 ! tablished in Dunn. - Work will soon begin on a Fall- Winter Production. So every who likes the lure of the stage, plan to ! s comecut and give a helping hand. 1 i - ' ' ' i Plans are compY.ted for the Horse 1 Show, sponsored by the DUnn Libns 1 Club, and to be presented August ' 1 10 and II in the Dunn Ball Park, ' i. 1 at 8 p.m. From all Indications, we y shall have one bf the very finest shows of this type to be seen in 1 Miss Evelyn Byrd of Danville, i Va., accompanied by her guest. Miss Mary Tarpley, also of Dan ville, will spend the weekend with Miss Byrd’s mother, Mrs. W.. P. i Byrd. The Rev. Ted Williams, pastor of t the Baptist Church, visited his . brother, Joe Williams, who is di . rector of music at the First Baptist Church in Lumberton, one day this week. New Circular On Pickling Is Printed RALEIGH. A new circular on "pickling,” prepared by Rose Ell wood Bryan, extension economist in food conservation and marketing, has just been published by the State College Extension Service and sin gle copies are available on request. The 16-page publication covers such subjects as salt pickles, dill pickles, sauerkraut, soaking brined pickles, good vinegar, cooking pick les, commercial packing, and cause of failure and how to avoid them. Several pages of recipes are in cluded. Pickle-making, says Miss Bryan, begins with the brine. She adds that most soft and unfit pickles can be attributed to carelessly made or carelessly maintained brine. Copies of “Pickling,” which is is ! sued as Extension Circular No. 362, ' may be obtained from the local home demonstration agent or by writing the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh- ON TRIP Mr. and Mrs, Willis Gray and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Temple. Sr., are on a fishing trip at Snead’s Ferry. HAS GUEST Billy Barefoot, who has been i working at Carolina Beach this summer, has returned to Dunn. Bob Williams of Greensboro is visiting I Billy this week. IN CHARLESTON Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Byrd and daughter, Rene, vacationed last week in Charleston, S. C- Rene I visited her aunt, Mrs. L. Brown I while there. TO VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bass and Mr. and Mrs. Erby Tart are planning | to spend the next week in New York and Canada. IN RALEIGH Mrs. Sue Ray and children and Mrs. Lee Overman and son, Jimmy, spent Thursday in Raleigh. , Mr. and Mrs. Preston Parker and son, Bobby, visited C. C. Parker in Raleigh Wednesday afternoon. the entire state cf North Carolina. A list of the local entries include: Jerry Wilkins on Pete; Anne Jer nigan on George; Jan Aycock on Bui; Gene Hodges on Dan: Linda Williams on Volla Mae; Wesley Purdy on Ramblin' Rose; and Anne Aldredge on Jimmy. These locals hope to give a good showing for Dunn. So one and all,' plan this very minute to attend Dunn’s First (but surely not the last) "Horse Show. Rita McLean, an up and coming young teenager, is home from her three weeks vacation. She had a wonderful time and met some cute boys. Something tells me she will be spending quite a hit of time writing letters for the next few weeks. ;. Remember now, Happiness con sists in activity—it is a running stream, not a stagnant pool. Comedy of Errors PITTSFIELD, MasstlPl Char les Levey took Harold P. Smith's automobile by mistake, then re ported his car missing when Smith found it nearby and drove home. Police explained that Levey and Smith parked identical cars side by side and, by coincidence, Levey’s key fitted Smith’s lock. DOG ON BINGE , SPOKANE. V Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mahoney returned home after a short absence and found their home in genera) dis order. They also found their pet boxer tipsy and a bottle of wine knocked over. Police said there , was no evidence of forced entry. CUTIES ** e By E. Simms Campbell J swumms o. a mm oam 1 Wkvti tican w * i yiw' •trim - ,111 WBmm ijf/J&ls BflHnlHBI / I. j f jmt \ THE DAILY MCCORD, DtTNN, K CL Horse Show ♦Continued From Page One) ’oral pleasure ponies will be shown .cnight First event on tonight's program will be the Junior Equitation div ision for style riding. Those whe will ride horses in this division will be Sally Griffith of Charlotte, Vlr -1 ginia Griffith of Charlotte, Patric i ia Cox of Madison; Cottie Sattcr -1 field of Greensboro, Anne Jemigan of Dunn and Dare Powell of Ral eigh. LOCAL HORSES Viv Second event will be local three gal ted horses, ridden by J. W. Pur die, Joe Wilkins, Jerry Wilkins ana Dorothy McConnell. Only two houses are entered in the third class tonight, the ama teur three-gaited S2OO champion ship stake. They are: W. D. Fin tom of Charlotte and Pat Sauer- j field of Greensboro. There are six entries in the SSO Roadster Mare Division. They are: S. T. Lambeth of Greensboro, Roy Ski liman o f Greensboro, George King of Greensboro, John Peel of Washington, N. C„ W. T. Bagweel of Raleigh; and Harry Williams of Raleigh. Three Dunn riders will partici pate in the local fiye-gaited divis ion tonight, Joe Wilkins, Jerry Hod ges and Eugene Hodges. A championship stake of S2OO will go to the winners in the amateur walking horse contest tonight. Those entered are: Tommy Long of Newton, W. L. Bagwell of Ral eigh, Leon S. Brasfield of Raleigh. O. O. Whitlock of Wilmington, and Bill Jackson of Greensboro. Pleasure ponies will be ridden to night by Ann Jemigan, Linda Ay- j cock, Ann Aldredge, Dare Powell and Elizabeth Cooper, all of Dunn. JUNIOR CLASS Riding junior five-gaited horses for a total of SSO in prizes to- j night will be: Jimmy Norris of Bur lington, J. H. Crenshaw of Kin ston; Patricia Cox of Madison; Dick j : Rieken of North Wilkesboro, and J. R. Rogers of Raleigh. Riding in the amateur fine har ness class tonight will be: Georg’ King of Greensboro, Frances Flin | tom of Charlotte, Jack Atwater of Burlington; Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw of Kinston, Ann Meredith of Arch dale, Eddie Coble of Lexington, and Ray Pittman of Hallsboro. Local pleasure horses will be rid den tonight by J. W. Purdie, Joe Wilkin* and Jerry Wilkins. Contestants in the roadster stal lidM'tad geldings division' tonight will bes S. T. Lambeth of Greens boro, George King of Greensboro, Roy Skillman of Greensboro. Jim my Norris of Burlington, Jack At water of Burlington, and J. R. Rog ers of Raleigh. Only two riders have been en tered in the senior equitation div ision, Patricia Cox of Madison, and Frances Green of Greenville. Competing In the junior walking horses group tonight will be: Rex Watts of Newton. Wade Stepp of Wilmington, Bill Jackson of Greensboro, and E. E. Johnson of Pittsburg, Pa. S2OO STAKE Tonight’s final event will be the amateur five-gaited S2OO champion ship stake. Entrants are: Mrs. E. B. Morgan of Kannapolis. Frances Flintom of Charlotte; Jack At water of Burlington, Mrs. Hugh Winslow of Greenville. Roland Ma vo of Greenville, Hugh Winslow of, Greenville, Pat Satterfield and Ed : die Coble of Lexington. SATURDAY EVENTS i Contests Saturday night will be . conducted in the following order: l equitation championship; fine har i ness championship stake, three , gaited pony championship stake; walking horse championship stake; pony driving class, five-gaited pony championship stake; roadster : championship stake; the juvenile I five-gaited class, the three-gaited 1 championship stake; the open plea sure event; juvenile three-gaited i class; five-gaited championship ■ stake. . Show officers are; Miles Wright of York, S. C., judge; Jimmy Sea- State Dept. (Continued from oage om) the program came out of aid far Europe, with $285,000,000 limped from the $5,233,000,000 requested to arm anti-Communlst European na tions. Qen Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had warned that a cut in arms for Western Europe might deprive Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow er'of some of the divisions needed for the Atlantic Pact army. The committee’s cuts allow sl,- 390,000,000 for economic aid for Europe, $30,000,000 for arms for Asi atic countries, $237,500,000 for Asi atic economic aid and $11,250,000 for rehabilitation of Korea. The committee added $50,000,000 to Near East Funds, bringing them to $175,000,000. The extra sum was ear-marked to help Arab refugees and was the group’s only increase of funds asked by Mr. Truman. Speed Limit (Continued from page one) ington, the Commission pas&d an ordinance to bring aiviliah speed v limits in the maneuver area into line with the limits which are ob served by the drivers of Army ve hicles. Attention Is being drawn to tl)f shore of Atlanta, Ga., master of ceremonies; Bob Dillon of Greens boro, show secretary; and W. J. Dillon of Greensboro, show mana ger. NOW ONLY 15% DOWN 18“ ' INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER {mUwtl REFRIGERATORS BIG FAMILY SiZE-Huge 8.2 cu. #». capacity wM i cold from top to floor. ( , | > " FITS SMALL KITCHENS Compact cabinet, takes floor g I y \ gpaco only 24*4 In. wirfs. J > Adds so much more food storage space, in so much less floor ■ yitasvsMlU 1111 iTTiTi % ; H space, it’s just like increasing the size of your kitchen! And I r tI \ P you gain everything you want: j H 1 \ I * Full Width Freezer Locker-holds 35 I ■ jji' ir ’V ‘ D L lbs, of frozen foods; 2 ice cube trays. 8 WjjpSPW 1 ; I BFuH Width Chill Tray—holds !5& Ibt I *\ V ft meat; store* ice cubes, chills foods. ' * ft. OFull Width Coldstream Crisper-big i I Efim Yil ft * ♦Chromium Finished Shelves-stay new r I ft provide 15 sq.ft, of shelf area. 8 | mft You couldn’t think of more to ask fed Bnilr-in bottle opener I f| I J „ TprzrsgsaLrV W lb A ftft fSll ?ry.;, & ID mm’ ' •- ilFeWi -■ ,j In Competition boy* of Halifax County are com peting for seven free trps to *-H Camp or Short Course in their pro ject work this year, according to D. J. Knight, Halifax Negro farm agent for the State College Exten sion Service. The tripe will be given to county winners in hybrid corn, gardening, dairy calf, cotton, peanuts, meat animal (pig or baby beef), and poul try. The winners will be determined by such factors as practices follow ed, returns, and neatness and accu racy of record books. Donor of the trips Is Fanners Supply Company of Enfield, which has been boosting Negro 4-H work in the county for several years. The owner of the concern is Frank Pitt man. County Agent Knight also an nounces that the first combined beef and dairy cattle show for Negro fanners of the county will be held |at the Halifax-Northampton fair grounds, between Roanoke Rapids new signs by an additional warn ing in black letters on a yellow background reading "Army Man euver Area,” The signs are posted on the following routes: Rt. 210 between Lillington and Fayetteville, Rt. 87 between Spout Bprings and Fayetteville, US 15A between Lill ington and Fayetteville, US til between Mamers and Erwin and Route from Erwin to the Junc tion with 15A below Bunnlevel. •’ Although the ordinance was pas sed only last week, the sigt;, through the prompt action of the State Engineers, are already in place. Civilian motorists are cau tioned to ohserve the new limits since tjpffic in the maneuver are will be especially heavy during the next three weeks. gfejpAY Afternoon, fAIIwIIwI ■rllwTslllU a of extension animal husbandry work at State College, the morning part of the program was devoted to a and Weldon, beginning at 10 a. m. Aug. 22. The sponsor win be the Roanoke Rapids Chamber of Com merce. Some 50 head of beef cattle and an equal number of dairy cattle will be exhibited. Prizes will include a total of $125 for first place awards, S2OO for second place, and SIOO for third place. Purpose of the show, says Knight, are to encourage interest in cattle raising among Negro farmers and DRIVE-IN FRIDAY St SATURDAY "m mfm vmjtmmsS | ing the type of Angus being pro duced in *Se Txr Heel State. Claybrook also dlscumed toe pro cedures for keeping records on purebred cattlf try to get at least 75 per cent of them to include livestock and dairy ing in their long-range farm plans; and to instruct adults. New Farm ers of America members, and 4-H Club members in toe selection of top-grade animals and feed, and in the grooming and training of animals for show and sale. Knight has been named director of the show. W. B. Jamieson is assistant director and program com mittee i chalrman. SUNDAY & MONDAY “jtSMWtjMikiw iira
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1951, edition 1
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