PAGE SIX
Mamie Butler Wins Many Prizes
*
M i
M
A part-time career as a contest
_“ant has proved profitable for Mrs.
-Mftjpie Butler of Dunn. In addition
*to ribbon awards, garnered at fairs
•and exhibitions, she has come up
•with valuable merchandise and cash
'awards.
>, Just leaving her name in a box
eat Purdie Equipment Co., brought
•her a General Electric Automatic
jToaster in a contest there. Her
•name, drawn at a cooking demon
estration, brought her a silver tray.
» In the Four County Fair of 1951,
Jher embroidered scarves won sec
ond place, an embroidered dresser
•set first prize and red and green
•popcorn and grapes won second
•prize. With only nine articles en
tered she took seven ribbons.
• A_ cocoanut cake she entered
have been good for a prize.
some hungry showman
•decided to sample the tempting
•sweet and by the time the judges
•took a look at it it was partly con
sumed.
I Other prizes won by this enter
•prising lady were a clock, valued at
•$4.98; a dress valued at $16.98; a
•coat valued at $6.98 and a raincoat
jvalued at $19.98.
• Her embroidered pillow cases won
•her a vtflt to the State Fair but
•did not gain the winning column.
Belter performance 4 ways
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economy with aluminum . If. height and hinged stake
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• exhaust valve seat inserts |
•T * and other extra values. • •
IW-speed transmission available
fbwerful 236.6cu.in.engine Two-spead rearaxia
p available,too
Heavy frame; long, strong
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Wm I In Dodge 2-ton "Job-Rated" •
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• * •‘•Bl j £l | carried on the front axle. 081
« „ , I Deep, rugged frame and SSL*B
• Yoa cm turn sharper, ma- -Zj ! all-steel body stakes and
ww*s
: « BadP ; SXL2I2» k l^? i^9r»,^JX;
: tread, cross-steering (ex- m I modate a wide variety of bodies, from 8 ft. to 18H ft. in
CSpt C.OJS. models),short t | length. /
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- However she came away with a lcv
;. ely vase, won when an operator of
' a concession failed to guess her |
s weight.
) '
j While employed by the Imperial
Credit Co. she competed success
fully with twelve salesman, although
J they had cars and she made her
_ rounds on a bicycle.
; She emerged sixth in the circul
ation contest staged by the Daily
Record, although illness caused her
Girls Sent
1 iContinued from Page OnM
1
were to have exploded when the
gun was fired.
Miss Tobin’s mother, Anna, was
with Mrs. Xatz v when she opened
the pacage. Ballistics experts said
the contents of the box “would
have torn them to bits” if they had
exploded as intended. They said
the flash point of the gun was too
high above. the packed powder to
set it off.
Miss Tobin named a 23-year-old
man as the only person she could
think of who might want to do
her harm.
The man, she said, had insisted
on marrying her, but she refused
to lose two weq|cs qf the three mon
ths contest period.
I Miss Butler has resided near
I Dunn all her life with the exception
I of three years spent in Raleigh, and
six weeks she spent at the North
Carolina Bible School at Kanna
polis. While there she sang in the
choir and on radio programs and
played in the instrumental band
which plays for Chapel programs.
She is the daughter of the late
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Butler.
and three weeks ago when they
broke up, he threatened that “you
’ll never live to go with anybody
else.”
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Davis of
Lillington announce the birth of
a son on Monday, November 5, at
Lee County Hospital, Sanford. Mrs
Davis is the former Miss Elizabeth
Thomson of Lillington.
R. F. Footman, whq has been
under treatment in a hospital in
Richmond, Va„ was returned by
ambulance to Highsmith Hospital
in Fayetteville on Monday. He will
undergo abdominal surgery there
shortly.
THU DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. J
;| "Going Places"
Will Bo Given
At Lillington
"Going a fun show mod
elled on the best in stage knd radio
shows and making use of local
talent,’ will be presented on- Thurs
day and Friday nights, November
8 aqd 9 at tha lillington School
under the auspices of the county
•eat post of The American Legion.
| Proceeds of the titket sale, with
tickets priced at one dollar each
for adults and 35 cents for children,
will go toward completion of the
Lilling Legion Hut at Little River.
Curtain time will be 8:13 for each
of the two performances.
Rehearsals have been In progress
nightly for more than a week un
der the direction of Miss Beverly
Aston, professional dramatic ooach.
Ed R. Davis, local dry cleaner,
will appear in the featured role of
“Uncle Billy.” Others in the cast
Include Carl Byrd as “A1 Jolson"
Bill Taylor, as “Bob Hope,” Neill
McKay Salmon as the> “Mayor,”
Frank Lewis as president of the
“conventionnaires,” and Mildred
Marshbanks Johnson as “Mary
Margaret.” Vara Lee Thornton is
serving as pianist.
Added attractions will be the
novelty band to be formed among
the members of the Lillington Com
munity chapter of the American j
War Mothers, and the trained cho
rus and eye-appealing costumes for |
all characters.
Frances Puryear
Celebrates
Tenth Birthday
Frances Puryear, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Puryear, celebrated
her tenth birthday with a dinner
party given on Thursday night at
the home of her parents.
Tiny envelopes made of green
leaves and each holding a stick of
chewing gum served as favors for
the guests. A course meal was
served climaxed by the cutting of
the birthday cake.
Guests included Betsy Love Brad
ley, Patsy Morgan, Penelope Sen
ter, Shirley Riggs, Joanne Black
mon, Jeannette Wood, Vicki Rose,
and the honoree.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harris and
daughter, Sandra, have returned to
Troy after a recent visit here with
their sister, Mrs. J. A. Walker.
Miss Patsy Mortague of Oxford
and Raleigh was the overnight
guest Monday of Mrs. Nelli Mc-
Lauchlin. Miss Montague U a mem
ber of the state staff of the De
partment of Public Instruction.
i—: —
BUNGING W» FATHER , ■ ’ *' • ~ , - "
•rvajO-uiCR urrr H.tr'ur - ■ —1 -v Iff 1 f WILL MDU TELt.] f 'rOU TOLD ME TO WAIT
vbt!!t JSoeW»J! TM6 W9S BEEM (SONS TWO Vi 1 Fir * me WHAT-vou I POO AM ANSWER
USTTEK AN’ -TOLD |Sm HOues —BUT WHAT f J WAT | CAN > [ARE DOING ? J
TO 86 6UC6 TO B»UG COULD BE DONE IN A ff=n KTTrTT TOMO«eOW-SO
BACKAU AMEWEB TO IT/ J «*l( j | - 'ly]
NANCY--By Ernie Bu,hmiH,r _ _ " , ’
YOU'RE- JUST ) l-HW BOY IS \s|] If ER- IS THIS V _| |
, s T?r U FLIRTING WITH f A SEAT TAKEN & I
HI, THERE, KIDPO) JZLLLLZJ ME-ARE YOU J -W }
r
MICKEY MOUSE " ‘
C THEKE! IT'S TJCK.INS ASAIN i ') f VOU A NOW SOMETHING? J
I WISH VOU'D GET THATI—AIN’T 1? r < II J THiS N'T EXACTLY r“SgP .
TOCK-TOCIC VVOKKING AGAIN,7yN s _- 7 __J .• __ T ’ | LOOK'LIICE &
qo WECOUkP KETURN. Zr SOOO'.MAVBEJ l o ct' PHIL-APELPHIA...I )
'-TJ—JJ
BLONDIE—By Chic Young . , 1 i
I " • - rGOODNESS WHV~) 7 f=J| FJ? I HAD TO CHANGE Y * fill FORGOT MV ) /
HOPALONG. CASSIDY ■ • I
DICK TRACY *
Bt r-AwiT TCI I ( Tfue? Tr. TUAT 7 SPINNER I SAM, HOW BIG IS 7bc*fTIWJOW
vix IWUV OMEO TRUST WdUU»TT / SAID STAY ONE OF THESE NEVER
JUST. STAY / GETTING FOR VOU, LOPttCE. IS PLAVERS?—HOW V ONE..
“hOOTIN* x^y V sc'rArcH*\ wings
, MILWAUKEE TAUKEE BUS CLOBBERHEAO'?/
; TURNIP TRIMMER FROM TENNESSEE '
I HONOLULU PINEAPPLE PICKER
t SLIM SLAM FROM ALABAM , ’ (W{On p
i PITTSBURGH FIREBALL
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1951
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