Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 14, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO I Ensfiemen*. and wedding pic- /")/7 41/1 I -MM /\ % .'LL i' -PH6 NB • 4wiU be gladly printed by '/fCfjjA OjL V l'llChC/it TO [t/OWICYI 3117 3llB •SM Record. There L« no charge. " UCM/XA JJft J/LLX/UUU A-AS or 3n9 | A. Church i Entertains Priijqry Class MtsSd. A. Church entertained tt»e Pwfi ary Class of the Riverside Ej' Preibjprian Church at a weiner roast Jfcturday afternoon at. four o’clock Mrs. Church is teacner of the dags r _ TheSuests were invited to the lawn spthe church home on E. Bay St. aj&they arrived and several gameOiere played. Latfehog dogs with all the trim nungajjere served, f KacOmember of the class was given jft>rize by the hostess. SpeSfi guests were Carolyn and Keithf&Mre~! Mrs. ISlhistine Parker assisted Mrs. Church with the games and K< refreshments. jt Those attending the party were • Miss Barbara Coats. Miss Penny ■ Gail Johnson, Miss Carolyn Strick le land, Roy Hobbs, Jimmy Parker, | Jimmy Goodman, Raymond Moore, Miss Maxtlyn Strickland, Miss San ■ dre Lee Hodges, Miss Mattie aWt : son, Miss Judy Norris, Robert cnurch, jimmy Warren and Felton y Godwui. RETURN TO DUNN Mr. and Mrs. George W. Williams and children find Mrs. G. W. wil liams, or., nave returned to Dunn i alter spending several uays in west ern iv or 111 Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Alsy Johnson and chnaren were in ivloreneaa City bunuay where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Jones and son, for mer residents of Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mann are vacutionmg at WrigntsviUe neacn. Mr. and Mrs. James Yates left Saturday *on a vacation trip to . Florida. * Mr. aad Mrs. J. Shep Bryan have returned iroin a trip to Nags Head ana iviaditer. Mr. Mis. oeorge Wliliams , and cltnuien have returned from a i vacatuih trip spent ui tne moun- , tarns dt ■fngima and North Caro- 1 lina. i • 1 !t — - -JOIN AIR FORCE ■&. i Fouf 'men from this area volun teeredi for.-service in the U. Sr.£ir Force .during July, the Smlthneld recruiting olfice reports- They were Marvin Thornton. Jr., of Benson, Rt. 1; Coy Robert Frank lin Lillington; Jasper Maryland Stanley add Robert uldia McLamb, j. Augier. IN NEWFOUNDLAND Claude Altman, SK 3-c is sta tioned on the U.S.S. Aucilla, AO 56 in Newfoundland. He will be there until the last of this • month. | WITH MOTHER ; Mrs. S. S. Woodall of Richmond Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Washburn, here' Uiis week. -iiiuna f-rmmuri— ~ I Truck Terminal I 24 Hoar Road '> nd Wrecker | Service I IPHONES I *727 -2052 ■ r 1V [j ' 1| ■AH K» mAhkH o*4*% m If fLEROSENE FUEL OIL CURING OIL j ■■■■■hhhhb w jhh -■■■* - lIMB. imli i 1r f j tm fl| / Jgr, \ i-.> MRS. J. T. LONG, Lillington piano teacher, recently completed six weeks special study in the music department of Meredith College. An artist pupil, Mrs. Long studied organ under Dr. Harry Cooper and piano under Stuart Pratt, heads of the respective departments in the Meredith school of music. Mrs. Long received a Bachelor of Music degree form Flora Macdonald College and has also studied under the noted French pianist and teacher, Maurice Dumesml, when he held a series of graduate classes at Red Springs. She will operate her studio this year in the Lillington school. Mrs. Burrage Is Honored At Shower Mrs. Willard L. Burrage was hon ored at a Stork Shower Friday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. B. Kelly on W. Divine St. Mrs. R. L. Godwin, Jr., and Mrs. , Felton Tart were co-hostesses. Lovely arrangements of summer flowers In pastel shades decorated the home- Mrs... .Burrage was presented a shower of gifts and Mrs. Fred Cain was also remembered with a gift from the hostesses. Refreshments consisting of pink lemonade, individual cakes and nuts were served. These attending the affair were Mrs. Burrage, Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Pete Shell, Mrs. Charles Hildreth, Miss Jean Glover, Mrs. Arthur Godwin, Mis. John E. Godwin, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Mangum Butler and Mrs. William Edwards. "Dear Ruth" Cast Feted At Party Mr. and Mrs. Guyton Smith en tertained the cast of “Dear Ruth” following the Thursday evening per formance ■at an informal party at home on S. Orange Ave. Knox Fowler, director of the play, was presented a Ronson cig arette lighter by Earl Jones in be half of the production staff. The dining table was centered with a lovely arrangement of sum mer flowers in a silver bowl. Three branched candelabra containing lighted candles with epergoes filled with baby breath were also used. Mrs. L. B. Pope, Jr., poured punch and Mrs. J. O. Warren and Mrs. Barry Griffith assisted in serving brownies, wafers, nuts and potato chips. Around 35 guests came in for the party. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Doc H. Etheridge of Shawboro announce the birth of a son, James Owen, July 28th at Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. Etheridge is the for mer Iris Earp of Dunn and Eliza beth City. - j Bridge Club Has Guests Monday Mrs. Ldon McKay and Mrs. Mack Barefoot were guests of the Baker s Dozen Bridge Club when it met last night at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Kitty Taylor. Red roses decorated the living room of the Taylor home. &.„• Miss Eleanor Goddard Was win ner of the club high award and Mrs. Barefoot compiled the highest guest score. Miss Jerry Cobb was given the consolation gut. During play fruit punch and cheese waters were passed and at the conclusion of the progressions the hostess served ’ lemon sherbet, and cookies. Club members -playing were Mis ses Louise M&Gugan, Electa May nard, Eleanor Goddard, Jerry Cobb Mrs. Paul L. Strickland, Jr., and the hostess. Mobilizer (Continued from nage one) executives. SEE DISRUPTION Wilson sad the ban on the live stock salughtering quota system "looks as if" it will disrupt the meat distribution system, concen trating supplies in tne large pack ers at the expense, of' independents. He said the independent packers “may face tne choice of going out i of bus.ness or entering tne black market.” Wilson said that under the new act maiviaual manufacturers can i apply lor price increases “on hun ui eus oi tnoOsanos ’ oi items. Un i uer me law, ne sam, it will De very auficuiv u not uupossioie lor ; me Oxiiee ui rnce stamnzation to i p.uve mat manmactureis increas es due "unreaaonauie or excessive.” i ane new act requires oro to let ce.mng prices rcliect all cost in creases uuougn Juiy zo. . PACING REAL INFLATION [ He urgeu Americans to realize * CiUkw lawG XuX baUAi id kACUif U X'CtiU LwwssUUUw UikUa uiOaa, uuc Jtlow UiC ’ uriU.tlglLtU iA*Ai<kUOtX ■ Ml P&UIaC U-Ulb lUUJ'itta UIC OUbwtCdA ; 11 Aiciu-gn at present there is a AUmx ui pi'Cotftucd UC vumjC U Mva**AAl» IsilCU bOl kCCi ' 111 M* ..dxliiiauvmutj kUiws Mw »***AAAV*A hC wu.'sM «4 y.e/O.v-v-1 HsiOtu Mtv M+J Ui V»mrfcll brsU WL CauWuuwu y ,,ii_er- sa.u uje nauon is “run 4*Uie uunlell iIU V 1.1 taUuialW p*VMaCuUii. i»Ul> Uw MUU t.v MAW WJSMO to Um>.Ui|(UV w uua ssu a au-aay suspen* THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN. N. CL Teen "Tattle YaleA By Linda Ayeodg.' L Everyone interested in pbcoming [ a part of the Dunn Little Theatre I group, please attend the next meet ing on August 15th at the home of Mrs. Paul L. Strickland at 8 o’clock | After such a good beginning, we want to grow bigger and better with | each performance. So come on folks and get in something worth your : effort and time. Tommy Waggoner: “Darling, you are the most beautiful gfrl IB the world. I love you, must have you, I ■ can’t live without you. Will you marry me? Kack Butt: “Who me?” Onr vote for the cutest st-ady ' couple in town goes to SL.cy and j Gaye. i. . —: '*l What ever happened tc two, couples wc know? Any way, all four are now playing the field and evi dently the broken hearts have heal ed. Attention, All Girls!!!! Woody Hill and Ronnie Kimmell are on the Icose. Better run when you see i them!! . : i Joe Andrews: “Does she .know anything about cars?”. * < Pete Skinner: “Naw—she thinks i you cool the motor by stripping the i gears!” , i Everyone is still out at the swim- j ming pool keeping cool these hot days. Seems that we are not at all interested in even thinking about : going back to school. Can you blame us? Conductor (to people standing): “Pass farther down the bus please.” . Frank Spruill: “It ain’t father— . it’s gran’ father!” Katherine White has gone to High Point to spend a week with her friend, Kitty Marsh. Hurry back, Kack, we miss you! ■ ■ v . ( Howard Hodges: “This dance hall Ross Reunion Is Celebrated Sunday Children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross held a reunion Sunday at ; “Sumnjer Villa” near Lillington. All the jdjddren were present with the . jexceatfan of Caps. Joe Hgjl Ross, in England an ant dssign : ment with the Air Force, and every ; grandchild attended. % M. \\ ■ I maStis IS'' MR. AND MRS JOHN KENNEDY WOODWORTH are shown here as they left Astaury Methodist Church In Salisbury, Maryland August 4 following their marriage. The Rev. J. Robert Mackey, pastor, assisted by Dr. Hamilton P. Fox officiated at the 4 o’clock ceremony. White gladioli and palms, along with lighted tapers, formed the setting for the takings of the VOWS. The bride is the former Miss Adlene Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and The bride, given in Carriage by her father, wore a gown of white map? 1 '* 1 d !s certainly crowded.” E. B. Dixon: “I'D say so. Half an hour ago I fainted and had to dance around the floor four times before I could fall.” Please Let Me Have: Eyes like Daphne Parker’s. Hair ’like Martha Ann Butler's. Nose like Fare Godwin's. Lips like Adelaide Coats*. Legs like Nancy Abernathy’s. Personality like Fleming Glover’s. Walk like Fannie Sue Turnage’s. That.something of Dorothy Laugh ir.ghouse’s. Most of the college-bound las sies of this community (along with ! their mothers) attended the fasb jion show at -1 cigh last Friday. The clothes were I straight out of Mademoiselle and also out of this world. Just wait until the pappas get the bills—but by then the gals will be well situ ated in school nnd mother will have to take the brunt of his anger— “ Pop always pays" still holds true. Saturday night and Sunday af ternoon the folks of Dunn viewed some of the finest horses and horse manship ever seen in this section. We are grateful to the Lion's Club for bringing this fine show to our town and hope it will develop into an annual affair. Our local entries made a good showing too, and we offer congratulations to the win ners! The Flea I think that I shall never see, An insect meaner than a flea. A fiea whose hungry mouth is pressed All night against my ribs and chest. A flea who chews on me all day, And never stops to rest or play! A flea who wanders through my hair, And gnaws upon me here and there. Who's caused me misery and pain And made me want to raise just cain. Oh, when the Lord created me. Why did he go and make—a flea? | Mr. and Mrs.-Robert Page Ross and daughters, Gayle and Betsy of Corpus Christ!, Tex.', arrived during I the week to join their son Bobby, who has been spending the sum mer here with his grandparents. Others present included:.Mr. and Mrs. C. Reid Ross and daughter, Sue; Mr. and Mrs. Neill Ross and Vjqki, Lois, Neill, Jr., Margaret Murchison and James Reid Ross; and Miss Betsy Ross, all of Lil lington; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Ollen Jernigan announce the engagement of Mia. Jernlgan’s sister, Miss Frances Harrell cf Dunn daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harrell of Rocky Mount and New Bern, to Pfc. William F. Steers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Steers, Sr. of Livingston, N. J. The wedding will take place September i. at the First Baptist Church parsonage. Markets (Continued from page one) choice 180-220 lb. barrows and gilts. Sows under 350 lbs. 18.50; stags under 350 lbs. 15.50.* BORDER BELT (By United Press) Early prices varied considerably from market to market today on the Border Belt, but general indl- Ross and children Rudy, Charlie, Ginger, Frances and Ann of Green ville; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Taylor and sen. Woody of Crcedmore: and Mrs. Joe Hall Ross and children, Joe Jr., and Linda of Savannah, | Ga. _____ SCIENCE DISCOVERED IT-YOU CAN PROVE IT “NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE” ...added Id the world's most famous ABCs Always milder (Better tasting Cooler smoking Here’s the Cigarette History "Chesterfield is the only ggarette Jm of all brands tested in which S; '>v. members of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste." IM ' ■ From tht report of a well-known research organization j- 4* km - * mmmm I p I '■**» s : TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AtGtJST 14, ttfci cations of a steady upward trend were apparent. Opening sales at Fayetteville were running around 49 per hun dred on the average, or about $3 per hundred higher than last week’s levels. Quality dropped sharply, however, from yesterday’s offer ings. Primings and lugs still pre dominated sales, with the amount of nondescript falling off steadily,. POULTRY RALEIGH (IB Today’s egg and poultry markets; Fryers and broilers steady, sup plies adequate, demand good. Heavy hens steady, supplies ade quate to plentiful, demand fair, prices FOB farm: Fn-ers and broll- I ers 30; heavy hens 2<k2B. tb. Eggs steady, re^gta 'Continued From Page One) toby intTthe oSsftetched anus of windows and fled down fire es capes in a mad scramble to flee. Others never knew what hit them, and never had a chance to escape “The whole building seemed to come apart," said John F. Thomas 24, who leaped from the third floor to get out of the building. ‘For a minute I didn’t know • . what to do. My wife opened the aoor and flames shot in. ahe shut it again. The fire escapes were blocked. I finally opened a wnidow By men tne names were coming into our apartment. I leap-vd to the 1 ground, aoout 26 liet down on tne mil do tuna uie apartment. Julia uirew the oaoy at uie ana i caught him. men uie jumped out.” CHEW Id COM The plane e crew of six, three Air roroe men and uiree Boeing engineers, and five resiuents oi tne 1 apartment house were known dead, ine estimate of the numDer of additional victims were hazy be cuJSt an reuit'us 01 tne Budding were destroyed in the lire. --r Rogers arrived at his estimate of live to seven” bodies still m tne wreckage oy figuring the num ber of transients, in tne building and tne numDer of persons thought, to uu at work wneu tne crash oc curred. , mand good, Prices FOB local'grad ing stations: A large 59; current col lections 48-50. CENTER VIE\V^ Dan Dailey and Anne Baxter ' *• „ in > "Ticket To Tomahawk" Color by Technicolor Also Selected Short
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1951, edition 1
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