TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1951 rrirS Tlgwa of Qhh/ui&i Jto Woman Bryant Lad Feted On First Birthday Steve Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryant, was honored on his first birthday Tuesday with a party at his parents' home on 8. Fayetteville Ave. Light blue and pink colors were used on the birthday cake, which held one candle. There were party hats in bright colors, suckers and ice cream. Arrangements of mari golds and zinnias were used in the living room. v Those attending were Jim my Bryant, Sue Ivey, Lonnie Kirby, Gwendolyn Starling, Johnr ny Ray Godwin of Fayetteville, Kathy DeLapp of Reidsville-, Mat tie Ruth and Sadie Godwin. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Godwin of Fay etteville, Mrs. Raymond Ivey. Jean and Joyce Ivey. Mrs. James Bryuut and Calvin Johnson. Bpeeial guests for the party were Sieve's grandmother, Mrs. J. s. Bryant and Mrs. John Godwin of Wade. “I ’ Lees Hold Party For Daughter On Fourth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lee had a birthday party Monday afternoon for their daughter' Isabel who was four years old. The party was held at the home on N. McKay Ave. Pale green and pink colors were used on the birthday cake which held 4 candles. Ice cream, cookies, candles and favors were served. . Those attending the party were Phyllis Hood, Linda Welborn, Judy Anne Welborn, Carolyn Kotlas. Mike and Chuck Grainger, Lou Jean and Lynn Laughinghouse, Jay and David Snipes, Billy Overman, Jimmy Lee, Mis. Ed Hood, Mrs. Woodrow Grainger, Mrs. John Wel born, Mrs. Joe Kotlas and Mrs. C. J. Terrell. AT WHITE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Locke Campbell and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and children were visitors at White Lake over the week end. SIJRLES AT LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Surles and family spent the week end at White Lake.. \ laiamEnraaim 18 & #l/3 OFFICE EQUIPMENT 4 SUPPLY CO. Phone 2078 Dunn, N. C. prETTS I LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR GIRLS’ & BOYS’ CHINA & CRYSTAL CLOTHES GIFTS IN BENSON ITS ... |f £fA ’ S NEW Mobilcil H-D VSLbiigU He »»y »“•» Try It Today KEROSENE FUEL OIL CURING OIL / HOME AND COMMERCIAL HEATING l 3J3g DUNN NC I H v -; . Distributors [| g\ jfH. -r wM I j II wUL, W ' W '' 1 EJk JPHn; fm 'w Jf mddl if to— -mm BRIDE ELECT Miss Shirley uaynaa of Dunn whose marriage to Chir.es sai..n o, ■ ; n - C > takes P ,ace tomorrow nirht, is ! the K rou P luncheon yesterday at 1 o'clock. S hown left to right they arc: (seated) Mrs. Bruce ! j Byrd, Miss Shirley Jane Johnson, Miss Shirley R ayner (standing) Misses K-ggv Lynn Ezzell, No- , vella Goddard, Betty Sue Draughon, Brucle Dickey, Patsy Cromartie, Betty Catfii, jackr Johnson 1 j Carolyn Westbrook and Pat Johnson. __ m m Shirley Raynor To Wed Charles Smith Wednesday f Tile marriage of Miss Shirley Raynor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Raynor of Dunn, to Charles Smith of Washington, D. C„ son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith of Dunn, will take place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Dunn First Pres byterian Church. The Rev. R. R. Gammon will perform the cere mony and the bride will be given in marriage by her father. Miss Shirley Jane Johnson of Dunn will attend the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Misses Libby Raynor, Jackie Johnson, Brucie Dickey, Betty Cathy, Patsy Crom artie and Mrs. Bruce Byrd, all of Dunn. Honorary bridesmaids for the wedding will be Misses Betty Sue Draughon, Novella Goddard, Peggy Lynn Ezzell, Patsy Johnson all of Dunn, Marion Faison of Greens boro and Alice "Davis of Atlanta, Ga. J. B. Smith will attend his son IN ASHEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Willie Tart and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barefoot have returned after spending sev eral days In Asheville. While there they went to Cherokee where they | saw "Unto These Hills.” HAVE RETURNED Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sills and family, Mrs. Alec Bass and daugh ters and Miss Martha Barefoot have returned after spending sev eral days at Carolina Beach. FAMILIES AT LAKE Mr. and Mrs. George W. Williams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Locke Campbell and family spent Sunday at White Lake. SPEND WEEK END Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Surles and I family spent the week end at White Lake. TO ATTEND SMA Red Sandlin, son of Mr/ and Mrs. Henry Sandlin, left this morn , ning for Staunton, Va., where he '- as best man and ushers ' will be . J Gene Driver, William Driver, Rob i ert Smith all of Dunn and W. H. ’: Whitman of Arlington, Va. The nuptial music will be pre sented by Mrs. M. M. Jernigan, or ganist, and Miss Carolyn West brook, vocalist. ATTENDANTS ENTERTAINED Yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock Miss Raynor entertained her at tendants at a luncheon at her home on W. Carr St. White carnations were used on eacii of the small tables which seat ed four and ntixed flowers decor ated the living room. The hostess served her guests a salad plate with individual choco late pies and iced tea. She also j remembered he attendants with gifts. The bridesmaids were given pearl chokers, the honorary bridesmaids silver barrettes and the vocalist, a tiny scatter pin. ■n ir. will attend Staunton Military Acad emy. t VISIT jWISS DRAUGHON Mr. and Mrs. George W. Worley j and sons, Sam and George of Clin- | ton and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ed wards and son Roy of Trenton spent Sunday with Mrs. Sylvania Draughon. Youths Return From Purdue Meet James Best and James (Brother) McDaniel Johnson have just re turned after a week’s stay at Pur due University in Lafayette, Ind. They attended the Methodist Youth Convocation there. Every country but Russia was represen ted and North Carolina had the most members present of any state or country. There' was over 5,000 members to attend the conference. AT DUKE Paul C. Hood is a patient in Duke Hospital in Durham. < l,*,u j vMUgI ' 1 1 Wt* ■ C ’ r■; i s ' * .. - . ‘,v - = - J % . f g - mm in, % I Ti 'M £, f Jppyflfe. j k A i IBiv m ■j K ’ | p '/HE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Dunn Hospital Patients ADMISSIONS | Miss Mildred Bradsher, Lilling | ton. I /Johnny Marvin Smith, Dunn | Route 1. | Mrs. Agnes McCorquodale, Fay etteville. I Mrs. Oerieva M. Godwin, Jack | sonv Hie. I C. H. McLamb, Spring Lake, Rt. 1. Ed Parker, Lillington. Mrs. M.ay Roberts, Erwin, Route 1. Mrs. Alice White. Dunn. Miss Mary Ellen Johnson, Dunn, Route 2. Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson, Dunn. Mrs. Ear line Parker, Dunn, Route 2. Mrs. Allenf Cook, Angier, Route Mrs. Mamie Dale, Dunn, Route 5. Mrs. Joan Stewart, Dunn Route 3. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Dunn, Route ,1. " Miss Julia Ann McAllister, col ored, Smitbfield. 1 Nettie Carroll, colored, Dunn. Nancy Ferrell, colored, Smith field. j Ruby Williams, colored, Bunn | level, Route 1. Willie Robert Davis, colored, Er win, Route 1. . DISCHARGES Elbert Earl Whitman, Benson. Clyde Bryant, Erwin. I.ugenia Lewis, Dunn, Route 5, Carlyle Core, Dunn, Route 1. William Williams, colored. Coun ty Home,' Smithfield. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. White of Dunn announce the birth of a daughter, Sept. 3, in the Dunn Hos pital. Mrs. White is the former Miss Alice Draughon. Sgt. and Mrs. Aldine Cromer an nounce the birth of a son Aug. 26 in the Fort Bragg Hospital. Mrs. Cromer is the former Bertha Holm es of. Erwin. Richard Wagner wrote his opera “Lohengrin” in reverse. He start ed with the third act. tlfen wrote the second act and finished with the first act in 1948. Program's Se* Thursday In Local Baptist Church A program for State Missions I Season of Prayer and Offering for ] th« Women's Missionary Society will be held Thursday afternoon at i 4 o’clock in the T.E.L. room of the |Dunn First Baptist Church. Mrs. Marvin Raynor and Mrs. Fannie Lee Allman are in charge lof the mission program. | Special music will be provided lby Miss Mary Ann Westbrook and ‘Miss Kitty Tayfor will give the de votional. Others taking part on the pro : gram will be Mrs. H. A. Lee. Mrs. V->- McLeod. Mrs. J. A. McLeod, M. V. J. Rice, Mr 3. E. B. John, sen, Mrs. Bert Hoggard, Miss Betty Sue Draughon, Mrs. Earl Hawley and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell. The nursery idepartment will be open during the afternoon and an attendant will be provided. Christian Circle Holds Meeting Monday Evening j Mrs. Dwight Mattox was hostess I to Circle No. 5 of the Hood Mem orial Christian Church Monday night at 8 o'clock at her home |on N. Orange Ave. j After the meeting had been call jed to order by the chairman, Mrs. ; Vic Anderson, and business had been discussed, Mrs. Mattox spoke j to the group on “Individual Faith.” The members brought old clothts , to be used in a rummage sale soon |to raise funds for the circle. 1 Mrs. Mattox’ home was decorated ' with an arrangement of colorful zinnias in a copper urn and with other mixed flowers. During the social hour the hos tess served ice cream sodas to the following members who were pres ent: Miss Frances Surles, Miss El ecta Maynard, Miss Julia Denning, and Mrs. Vic Anderson. No Competition HOUGHTON LAKE, Mich ((IP)— Russ Veston, a dry cleaner, lias learned the definition of “loyal op position.’ Veston was taken to a hospital for an operation. His com petitors, Jack Iverson and Duane Starks went over, to his place, fin ished up Veston's work and de ; Uvered his orders. I I ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE § -1 I'll My .«'• mm! Bum features . . . eutei ' S saving, .. . extra convenience. Not to- _ || on dhpUyi’VhTcercr l Me is duraESy con- . 1 uructed, end has an attractive burgundy A k leatherette covering. THEN see a demon- - VA, S ttration of the many outstanding features S 4,', at the ftee-W iugsuie bsud jrith gray ■ art metal luusk and chrome trim. Your own > ■• ■ .ga| m jMdJudgement vou that yon can Dodgers Pay For Being Bad Boys NEW YORK (im»— Manager Charley Dressen, second baseman , ACCORDING TO A SURVEY OF DOCTORS IN EVERY BRANCH OF MEDICINE . . IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY . Mm More Doctors Smoke CAMELS than any other BABY TAIK - - -by Just shook off the last Only ten yards to go for Whew! I made it! Now for a Ballentine milk tackle. a touchdown! pick-me-up! | Jackie Robinson and Di.cher Don Newcombe cf the Dodger: ail were j fined by Ford Frick, .National Lea- j gue president, yesterday for run- j ins with umpire A1 Barlick Satur- , day. Robinson and Newcombe were: , Giants at the Polo Grounds, and PAGE THREE Dressen, to show his objections, e sent the rest of htf'beiißlß'Olt.pie f clubhouse. Frick would not revejl .t h • amount of the fines, .bqt it-wtO »•- J ported that Dressen's VO *3IOO, 1 Ntwcombe’s $75 and Robinson “I s2k.

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