THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER IS, IWI
Two Benson Negroes. Henry Wil
liams, 29, and Willie James Camp
ban, 19, are being held Hi John
ston County Jail without privilege
OT bond on a charge of first-de
gree burglary.
They are accused of breaking and
entering the home of Mrs. J. 3.
Benton, wife of the late State Sen
ator and newspaper publisher in
" Benson, on the night of October 28,
while she was asleep, and stealing
SBO In cash. Entrance was gained
by cutting a side screen door, un
latching the screen and entering
the house through a door that was
i# ldeked.
The thieves are said to have gone
into the bedroom and taken a poc
ket book from a dresser at the
end of the bed. Mrs. Benton was
awakened by them as they left the
house, reported Police Chief John
nie Medlln.
The pair have waived prelimin-
a"" Me y
Cornel’! delicious favor makes you want
to ting and dance. For 50 years Comet
l/UafUil Process packs Cornel's big
whole grains with added Vitamin B-1.
, Send a box top for rice recipes
Thurman C. Ennis, CPA and Harold E. Linder, CPA
Announce
The Formation of a Partnership \
For the Practice of Accounting
Under the Firm Name of \
S - /
* i ■ Thurman C. Ennis & Co.
. Certified Public Accountants *\i.
■ *>*[ < , . Cf
With Offices at >
124 V* Anderson Street, Fayetteville, N. C.
Turlington Building, Dunn, N. C. "S
f I
t I " -s6s ■ ■ .;■
l‘ :■ , - •
» #
It's A Fact There's Nothing To
Compare With Qardner's Dairy
L ’ Products - y
4.. f:
Mrs. Weathers Dies
At Home In Fuquay
Mrs. Claudia Ann Weathers. 75.
of Fpquay Springs, Route 2, died
at her home Wednesday afternoon
at S:SO o’clock after several years
illness.
She is survived by her husband,
J. O. Weathers; two daughters,
Mrs. A. L. Wood of LUlington and
Mrs. Henry Burnehire of San Jose,
Calif.; seven eons, J. E. and Ralph
Weathers of Fuquay Springs; M. O.
Weathers of Raleigh, Maurice Wea
thers of Greensboro, L, P. Weathers
of Newport News, Va., Craven Wea
thers of Portsmouth. Va., and
James Weathers of LUlington. One
sister, Mrs. J. W. LaShley of Acme;
18 grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete.
ary hearing in the Benson Mayor’s
Court and are being held here for
trial at the next term of criminal
court.
Our fiiliftii'tt profile* Os the
" small fry at Marks?
i citizen* ;
Kindergarten
GARY CICCONE
Gary is the handsome young five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John.
Ciccone. He Uves—some of the time—with them at 408 West Cumber
land Street; but he loves his grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Rouse, Sr., so much
that he has to spend‘a lot of his time with her too.
We didn’t think Gary would ever get over his “homesickness" enough
to come to school, but he has fooled us. Every day for the first two
weeks he brought his grandmother with him, and wouldn’t let her leave.
But if you’U take a good look at the above picture, you’ll see that the
most important thing at the moment is to choose exactly the right crayon
for that picture he is drawing. '
Gary paints wonderful pictures of airplanes, and although he has not
yet shown too much interest in the musical side of his education, we are
betting that he will play the accordian as well as his daddy does one of
these days. He is as smart as he can be, and knows the words to all the
songs we have learned over here. On the other hand, he could decide to
work on a newspaper, since his daddy does such a good job of adver
tising on The Daily Record; or he could become a famous writer—his
mother, you know is on the Dunn Dispatch staff.
Mrs. Davis And
Mrs. Kelly Feted
At Coffee Hour
Mrs. Robert Young and Mrs.
James Davis were hostesses at a
delightful coffee hour last Friday
from 4 to 5 In honor of Mrs.
Robert H. Kelly and Mrs. Palmer
Davis, Jr. The affair was held at
the home of Mrs. Young.
A lovely cutwork tea cloth cover
ed the dining room table. White
roses in an epergne flanked by sil
ver goblets bolding white roses
made a beautiful centerpiece in the
Young dining room. Tall white
burning tapers and white flowers
Ace Os Clubs
Meets With.
Mrs. Earl Jones
Mrs. Palmer Davis, Jr., a recent
bride was honored when the Ace
of Clubs met, at the home of Mrs.
Earl Jones last Friday night.
Beautiful arrangements of purple
and yellow chrysanthemums and a
lovely bouquet of white and gold
mums were used in the Jones
-home.
Guests for the evening were Mrs.
N. M. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Ed Hood,
Mrs. R. L. Cromartie, Jr., Mrs.
George Brittan and Mrs. Davis.
The hostess presented Mrs. Davis
with a salad fork In her silver.
High scorer for the evening’s play
was Mrs. Joe Ruark who received
a pearl choker. Mrs. Dwight Mat
tox received a’ planter for second
high. A lovely silk scarf went to
Mrs. R. L. Cromartie, Jr., for trav
eling prise. Guest high was won
by Mrs. N. M. Johnson, Jr„ who
received earrings.
Assorted sandwiches, potato chips,
pickles, (Hives, brownies and pokes
were served during the enjoyable
evening of play.
Members playing were Mrs. A1
Wullenwaber, Mrs. Joe Ruark, Mrs.
Keith Finch, Mrs. Willard Mixon,
Mrs. Frank Belote, and the hostess.
|Umlnto s n , i'sSr
THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN. N. Q.
VISITS MOTHER
Dr. Allen H. Lee and Mrs. Lee
and daughter of Angier, spent Wed
nesday evening with Dr. Lee’s moth
er, Mrs. Allen H. Lee.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Mrs. Mary Hawley, Mrs. Margar
et Warden, Mrs. B. M. Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Harper Smith, Mrs. Dutch
.Maygafd aILM Dunn and Mr. and
Mrs. Jaok Hawley of Fayetteville
attended the funeral of Mr. Louis
Jones in Warsaw.
were used on the buffet.
The honorees were presented
beautiful orchid corsages from the
co-hostesses.
Mrs. Bobby Bryan and Miss Caro
Davis alternated at pouring tea
and coffee during the social hour.
Chicken salad on rusk, ham bis
cuits, cheese biscuits, sand tarts
and potato chips were served to
around twenty guests attending the
coffee hour.
\■. ii rr *-''rHiuib ms MT
11 CUw FT.
UNBQUALLKD FOR
FEATURES AT ITS FRICI
Here’s as much as 2 cu. ft. of
ertlfa storage apaoe—plus 1981
Advanced Design feature*—
st the price of smallbr refrig
reglu.g DsrilfcdiM As.i. n .
nnUul. UITUtOR m^6Z6T.
REDUCED PUCE
r iSASY TERMS
, | IIJIIIIHIIII 'in
ON GENERAL BOARD
Rev. A. C. McCall of Bunnlevel
has been appointed to the General
Board of the Baptist State Con
vention. Hls term will run until
: leave for sma
T. B. Williams and Bozle Tart
have left Dunn to attend school at
Staunton Military Academy i n
Staunton, Va.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Mrs. Norva Westbrook and Miss
Lou Westbrook attended the fun
eral of Mr. Ed House at hU home
near Newton Grove Sunday.
VISITS GAMMONS
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Rhea
Gammon have Rev. George Staples
of Highlands Presbyterian Church
to) Winston-Salem as a guest.
Chase & Sanborn
|H^ ] BMP OB IMinUftl
M COFFEE
33 *
rnKMOb. Mother’s Tansy
D| SALAD
DRESSING
r fIL \ - 25*
I Little Sister or Ca Maid
Armour’s Or Swift’s Butt Or Shank End \ > J§ SWEET * iKED
Homs ■? a • 49c hgm
WHOLE HAMS -53 c I * £*&
1.-I4 I.BS. AVU. WT. FRESH ABMqSSI STAB TARTY
PORK RAMS -53 c chopped S7«
lt-11 LBS. SVG. WT.—LUTEE’S SMITHFIELD gfV% ARMOURS STAR FLAVORS'
HAMS ««- ” 89 c Cm wmm £2™ 10 *
SAUSAGE -55 c IBL3€HHa rSSLf r CBn “ *** *•*
SSmcor" lb. ssclgSaßSßeiV
MACKEREL 39 c JO|
Gref's Prido Chicken | Ocean-Fresh Seafood 10 C S SPICED
Salad 8-Ox. 43c I Select Oysters .95 Pt. I FUbHeKW PEACHES
Whitings 15 lb. • N«. 2* 28#
Fillet Os Red Colonial hit the Turkey Juet tor you! Etch and/to „^
_ _ ... every "bird” wM be fully drteeed end drawn, and ■ >
De*f>k ik Fresh Poreies .391 b. completely evleoereted. W. have the largest va- ■ ymyt
rßaCfl *•”' OiPW r *esn 6 rt*iy as sizes in aur history. Far amalt famlllaa ■
. Tr turkeys that weigh ae little as 4 petmde . j. I ■ITUBMWI
. - far large famillee ... hen turtoy* .as «rga ae I rVJMrMII
00000000000900 tAlbe. Piece your ardar right away) »:• ■ m m
J 17-Ox 15*
BEDGATE GREEN AND WHITE
LIMA BEANS 2 'c.™ 25 c m k MEAT AND
CLO-WHITE S 12* ««».
FIVE FRUITS BIgNDED C S THIS AO
FRUIT COCKTAIL 35 C active
PIE CRUST ’C 19*
HOV. 21. 19S1
mre Armour , Star e • • •
S&SSiSL.r’ 37c TBEET Q a cjy ,
BABY «»><-» ntk SHa ! •- w JtonJa
rCMTC BOOTS •
9 OoZe |
*°' Derby Canned FSI3 J 8 85.1 S Per 0.51 Cl
PAG SOAP 2 10-Ox isc omro j
CtJEANSER C 12c ArmoM* Vi.wn, '*~'''" ''" "f,
la &r r int, iukl »itvsiial* ( > «***
1984. The appointments were made
yesterday by the messengers atten
ding the meeting in Asheville.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Two mules and farm
ing equipment. See F. Arthur Page,
Route 3, Dunn, near Casper Tart’s
store. U-15-3t-c
FOR RENT: New S room house,
with all modern conveniences, loca
ted on highway 421 near Plain
View School. Rent very reasonable.
Contact Mrs. Troy Carter near
same location. 11 -15-3 t-pd
WANTED First class painter
Nirho works individually. Nice job.
Worth looking into. Call 4053.
Mrs. F. A. Haaks, Dawson Motor
Court, Dunn. 11-14 Me. . -I
FOR SALE: Two mules and fares
ing equipment. See 7. Arthur Page,
Rt. 3, Dunn, near Casper Tart’s
store. 11-15-Jt-c
LOST: Glasses between Lucknow
Clothing Co. and 413 N. Ellis Are.
In red case. Reward. 11-15-3 t-c
FOR SALE: A 1948 ’9B Oldsmobile
on easy terms, or will trade for
land. Has eight tires and tubes.
See Max McLeod, First Citizens
Bank Building or call 2412 or 2485.
11-15-6 t-c
FOR SALE: »37 Chevrolet with
very good body and no-good motor.
Has all the glasses and good paint.
Going to sell it at some price. Make
PAGE FIVE
ms aa offer. Pboae 4325, Mickey
Roues Used Ogtfc 11-WH
BIG, 1981
PHILCO
REFRIGERATOR “
* 7* Ik. Freed* Food Locker
* La, fe Capacity
Was $439 Now 9339.95
Boe the Model 1315
Thomas & Warren
Furniture Co.
FayettevHld Hwy. Donn, J». C.