JTRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1951
COATS HAPPENINGS
A number of the members of
Ajthe Coats Baptist Church attended
“tittle River ASsoclational Training
Union which met at the Campbell
College Auditorium on Monday
evening at 7:30 P. M.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Dixon will be happy to • welcome
Mrs. Dixon and her new daughter,
Betty Ellen, home from the Good
Hope Hospital. Both Mrs. Dixon
and little daughter are doing fine.
• The churches in this and the
surrounding communities are very
grateful for the lovely flowers that
the Forbes Florist places in the
churches each Sunday morning. Af
ter the evening service the flowers
are given to any member of the
church who is in the hospital. This
Is a very thoughtful act of the
florist.
On Sunday evenlrig, December
23. at the regular evening service,
_ the Baptist Church choir of Coats
• will present a, program of Christ
mas music under the direction of
Mrs. Fred Fleming. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
hisses
• Hospital Supplies
• Crutches
EXPERTLY FITTED
HOOD'S DRUG
STORE
Dunn, N. C.
Insulation serves you so many ways. It roducos
fuol bills, cuts down on outsidf noises, adds to
your safety because it is fireproof . . , and
makes your home more comfortable, prevent*
ing drafts from walls and ceilings. Phone for
free estimate.
SASH DOOR & MILLWORK
Comoanv
PHONE am 5 DUNN, N. C.
Now you con ;.
McLamb Machinery Company
Mias Eva Bateman, Miss Edith
AUen. Miss Phyllis Timberlake, and
Mrs. Nell Williams shopped in Ra
leigh Saturday.
Miss Kate Black, sister of Mrs.
O. K. Keene, who has been visiting
Mrs. Keene for the past week, left
for Louisburg, where she will spend
some time with relatives there be
fore going to her home, Reidsville,
N. C.
Kenneth Keene, who is a student
at Louisburg College, spent the
week-end at home with his parents.
Friends of Miss Mattie Bain will
be glad to learn that she is getting
on nicely at the home of her broth
er, Dr. C. Dt Bain, in Dunn Miss
Bain has been greatly missed both
by the Primary Dept. r as well as
the adults in Sunday School. We
hope she can soon'be home again.
The people in and around Coats
are very fortunate to have a branch
office of the Forbes Florist in Coats.
It is located* in the Reggie Par
rish building. Mrs. Parrish will
be glad to serve you at any time.
This is an asset to the town of
Coats.
Mrs. M. O. Phillips, who has been
at Rex Hospital for the past week
expects to come home Thursday.
Her friends are happy to know
that she is so much improved. ,
Miss Arab Lee of the Meadow
School community, was a guest of
Misses Edith Allen and Phyllis
Timberlake Sunday, p. m.
Mrs. K. R. Williams spent Sunday
at. Ft. Bragg with her sister, Mrs.
P. H. Jones.
Miss Lucille Allen, Mr. Maton
Godwin News
0
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Starling and
children, Betty Ann and Webb, of
Mount Gilead, N. C., spent Sunday
here visiting relativse.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson had
as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Darpltarling and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. Mrs. Oene
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Godwin.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade of Dunn
attended the matinee Saturday of
the Ice Capades at the Reynolds
Coliseum in Raleigh.
Miss Ruth Love Williams As re
turned to her position at the Rank
in Brothers Plywood Co. in Fay
etteville after an illness for several
weeks.
The W. M. U„ of the Godwin
Baptist Church met at the church
Friday night for a closing observ
ance of a week of prayer. Mrs..D.
H. Mathews was in charge of thp
program, which was opened by
singing, “This Is My Father’s
World.” after which scripture was
read by Mrs. Mathews. Several
msgibers had parts on the program.
An offering was taken for the Lot
tie Moon fund, which amounted
to $40.00
The following attended the Ice
Capades in Raleigh Saturday night:
Misses Gleva Godwin and Eloise
Connelly, Mrs. Edgar Lucas, Mrs.
Emmett Edgerton, Jr., Mrs. Pearl
Calohan. Miss Alda Johnson, Miss
Marguerette Mclntyre, Mr. Lick
Pope, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Heming
way. Miss Edith Catherine Mcln
tvre. DOnnie Mclntyre, Harold
Jackson. Miss Ruth Love Williams
and Mr. Thad Narron, Jr., of Wil
son.
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Washburn and
Della Washburn visited the Albert
Upchurch, Sr., and Miss Edith Al
ien attended the Ice Follies in Ra
leigh Monday night.
Those attendinw the county-wide
meeting of white teachers in Lil
lington, Monday evening were: Mis
ses Phyllis Timberlake, Eva Bate
man, Clyde Bryan, Mr. James Val
same, Mr. Ray Coon. Mr. and Mrs.
R. Hal Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Veasey. Mr. G. E. Miller, adminis
trator assistant to Dr. Clyde Erwin
of Raleigh, was the speaker of the
evening. His topic was: “Individ
ual Needs of Pupils." Mr. Miller is
a very able speaker.
Coats P. T. A. will meet at the
Coats school auditorium Thursday
night at 7:30. We hope every «ar
ept will be prfesent.
■R paAY record. Drom, w. e
Ofhman
(Continued From Page Tww)
McOrath said he wasn’t , con
doning Caudle tor doing business
with ex-convicts and others closely
related to those with tax cases
betore his bureau. But, after all,
he continued, Caudle was a grown
man. A highly regarded attorney
who was appointed Assistant At
torney General by one man who
now is a member of the Supreme
Court and promoted by another.
He said, he had no reason to sus
pect T. Lamar.
The Congressmen insisted. Why
didn't McGrath keep a closer eye
on his underlings? He blew up.
“I never hive pried into the
personal affairs of the people who
work for me," he said. "I don’t now
and I ntver shall.”
That brought up a sore subject.
The Congressmen' had been doing
plenty of prying into the partly
free mink of Caudle's wife, into his
airplane sale, his free ride to
Italy with a wine merchant, his
lion hunts in Mexico, and his bar
gain autos from a North Carolina
taxi owner.
This information they forwarded
to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue,
where, apparently, President Tru
man had an explosion of his own.
He phoned McGrath to get Cau
dle’s resignation. Never did tell his
Lucas family in Mullins, S. C„ Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mclntyre.
Movie-Ctear JUjM
CYIV/iIVI/l Clear •Brilliant• Rock-Steady
[j True Blacks, Grays and Whites
GOLDEN JUBILEE TELEVISION
IP II li l !l m IIIIII I FIRST ■trss, toe feature sylvan ia Golden Jubilee TV W
S* IN PERFORMANCE cause tiiese W<M new 86(3 ave ie i eam ■»
t 1H BE Hires you want. Supr rb reception on all channels, even »
m* A 111 FIRST in difficult “fringe areas.” The sound system is ’,o£ ’< ;
■■HUB;' Jo/me*- ... ':Ww Hi ill . concert quality. And the cabinets are fine furniture. *' -J
WBmn in beauty d ., .. . , . . •»#§
IBIlBfiSS!! Period styling in selected mahogany and other tradi- 4 ;} f
§1 i CI |"fc CT tional woods or striking modem blondes with hand- 5
" * * rubbed finishes.
IN VALUE 11
•Sjrhruus Trademark % ..
HE fc m a -a-
I; A i |i I n
Console wid. Door* The Coolidge The Lincoln
1 20 * COMBINATION v*
FEATURES DeLuxe Table Model TelevWon AM FM Radio
sSwaN—in**
Black Tube—Wide-Angle Viewing-Automatic
“Triple-Lock”— Locks Out Interference— , MUMMC EAIHBIIEUT ||i#
tmj Tank*—Big. Cool, Long-life Chassis bUUInHHI W*|» INC* -feß
Attorney General why he wanted
Caudle ousted. Just said get that
fellow out of government.
McGrath, who sits in all Cabinet
meetings with Mr. Truman, said
He didn’t learn for sure what were
the charges against Caudle until
the Congressmen made them pub
lic. This caused renewal of the
speculation that McGrath was not
long for the Attorney Generalship.
Me, I wouldn’t know. I’m still sit
ting here, goggle-eyed.
, (Copyright, 1951, United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
SLEUTH GOES WRONG
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (IP) A
Jacksonville man closed his detec
tive agency after his partner was
arrested on a series of forgery
charges.
A' total of 982,000,000 passengers
is carried every year by 50,000 daily
trains on British railways, equal
to 20 trips on the average for
every man, woman and child in the
country.
One out of four trailer coaches
now being built will be used by
service men and their families,
particularly for reservists and na
tional guardsmen who want to
maintain family life when called
for federal duty.
Misses Cleva Godwin and Eloise
Connelly attended the funeral of
Mrs. F, D. Byrd, Sr f , at Friendship
Church at Bun Level, N. C., Tues-
BABKETBALL UPSET
NEW YORK —(IP)— The Univers
ity of San Francisco Dons started
the college basketball world today
with the first major upset of the
1951-52 season—a 55 to 52 victory
over Kansas State, runnerup for
the NCAA championship last sea-f
son.
It was the first loss in five
games for the K-State Wildcats,
day. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thornton
announce the birth of a daughter.
Ruth Elaine, December 9th, High
smith Hospital.
Mr. O. W. Naylor, is ill at his
home this week.
The W. M. U. of the Godwin
Baptist Church met at the home
of Misses Sudie and Clara Pope on
Tuesday night. There were 20
members present. Mrs. D. H.
Mathews was program leader. The
topic being “Why Advance.” Dur
ing the social hour the hostesses
served fruit jello, crackers, nuts and
candy. The color motif was carried
out in thp decoratibns and refresh
ments. An exchange of Christmas
gifts was made from the beauti
fully decorated Christmas tree.
The M. Y. F. is presenting a
Christmas program at Black’s Cha
pel Sunday night at 7:00 o’clock.
The public is Invited.
The W. S. C. S. will meet on
Monday night at the church. All
members are urged to be present.
and was likely to affect their cur-i
rent standing as the nation's fifth
ranking team.
The Wildcats, who beat Califor
nia at Berkleley, Calif., Tuesday,
were trying an “iron-men” trick
when they clashed with the twice
beaten Dons at San Francisco last
night. But the trick didn't come
off, as the hustling Dons railed
from an early deficit and kept the
score close all the,way.
With seven minutes to go. the
Dons were in front and from then'
ja, SALES
SERVICE
A Big Complete Shop
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
SEE OUR GOOD USED CARS
W. & S. MOTOR CO.
N. WILSON AVE. DUNN, N. C.
SECOND SECT!*!
PAGE ONE
on they resorted to stalling tacttoa
that gave the Wildcats littta chdnct
to catch up, freshman guard Rudy
Zannini “freezing" the ball for
long periods with his brilliant dr|b*
biing.
The Economic Cooperation Ad
ministration now has 276 foreign
trainee projects involving 1.209
foreign agricultural workers study*
ing and observing farming in this
country.