PAGE SIX
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I ..THE
ANGELS 1
SING
of Christmas joy
and happiness for
all our friends
and patrons ~«
f ROSE'S
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5-10-25 c Store
; Dunn, N. C.
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JBmßm / To oar many trlende: V.
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J|Ff corf Merry Ckrlatmmat
ALPHIN BROTHERS
‘W JESSE AND JARVIS ALPHIN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
, DUNN, ROUTE 4
\
A Christmas Wish
4 *
Carol, echoing sweet and clear
\ Frosty star, that lean to hear; i
‘ * ikU/ | v,
I ’ A parlor-tree all tinad-shine,
* P \ Up in the woods, a star-tipped pine;
. 11 Greeting cards merry shower
-1 A sweetly solemn midnight hour
\ When a simple tale and an age-old hymn
Usher ‘he King of Christmas in;
Rebirth of love-new hope for peace-
And a miracle to make war reaae
B Let’s all wish this for ChriMma»l
B - i KW^JBkl'^Pl
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Lillington Personals
Mrs. W. E. Vaughn will have as
her guests for Christmas Day her
children, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. King,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McDonald,
and Miss Dorothy Vaughn, all of
Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Ligen of Lillington will join them
also.
Mrs. Jimmie Hatley will spend
Christmas with her husband. Pvt.
Hatley at Sheppard Air Base, San
Antonio, Texas. Miss Rachel Wea
ver, Jack Blanchard and Mr.
Blanchard's sister, Mrs. John John
son of Chalybeate Springs will
accompany her. Mrs. Johnson’s hus
band is also stationed at Sheppard
Field.
Mrs. George Fuller and her daugh
ter. Allene Fuller New York
City arrived on Wednesday to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Fuller's
mother, Mrs. J. R. Baggett. Mrs.
Fuller is the former Miss Winfred
Baggett. Her husband will join
the family here later in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolan of
Chapel Hill and Dr. J. W. Baggett
of Fayetteville will also be here for
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Hannis T. Latham.
Jr. and family and the Rev. and
Mrs. S. L. Lamm of Boiling Springs
are expected to spend part of the
Christmas holiday with their
father, George O'Quinn and their
sister. Miss Lola O'Quinn, at
Mainers.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Emig and
young daughter, Linda, of Trenton,
N. J. will arrive on December 21
to visit Mrs. Ehig’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Ausley. They will
come to Lillington from a visit in
Chicago, 111.
Colonel and Mrs. John R. Hood,
Jr. and family of Dayton. O. are
expected during the holiday sea
son for a visit with Colonel Hood’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hood
at Buie’s Creek. Colonel Hood is
stationed at Wright Field.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore attended
the annual Christmas dinner party
given on Wednesday night in Ral
eigh by Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan
at their home honoring officials of
the Bryan Rock and Sand Comp
any.
Miss Francis Louise Atkins re
turned to Lillington on Wednesday
to spend the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
S. Atkins. Miss Atkins is a student
at St. Mary’s School and Junior
College in Raleigh.
Dr. Julia Harris, member of the
Jderedith College faculty in Ral
eigh, will spend a portion of the
Christmas holidays here with Mrs.
J. N. Fuquay. Mrs. Harry Neelley
and daughter of Greensboro are
expected here the latter part of
the holidays for a short visit with
Mrs. Fuquay. Mrs. Neelley is the
former Miss Mary Fuquay.
Mrs. Melvin McLean left Wed
nesday to spend the holidays with
relatives in Harbinger. Her son,
Melvin McLean, Jr. who was re
cently transferred by the Navy from
Sanford, Fla., to Jacksonville, Fla.
will Join her there and he also
expects to spend some time in
Lillington the Utter part of next
week.
Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Scarpltta
of Ft. Bragg and Mrs. J. H. Gale
of Richmond, Va. were recent
visitors of their mother, Mrs. Ed.
tot DAB* fUECORD, DUNN, N. 0,
OJWROZENFOOD^riNNERS
National winners in the 1951 4-H Frozen Foods program, of which
International Harvester Company is the donor of awards, show samples
of their work—a frozen cake—to F. W. Jenks, vice-president, merchan- i
dising services, International Harvester, during the 30th annual National
Club Congress in Chicago. Winners, left to right, are Beverly Norris, 20,
Burtrum, Minn.; Grace McCall, IS, Fulton Md.; Bettie Lou Bunn, 11 j
Pikeville, N. C., and Janice Richins, 16, Draper, Utah. These girls were
selected from 1,000 county winners and 45 state winners to receive na
tional awards of S3OO International Harvester scholarships, good at any ,
accredited agricultural college.
Miss McCall has frozen 503 quarts of vegetables, 303 quarts of fruits,
2,863 pounds of meat, 58 pies and cakes, and 66'pounds of dairy foods in
five years of Frozen Foods participation. Miss Norris has frozen 6,532
pounds of meats and other foods in seven years and has given 20 Frozen
Foods demonstrations. Miss Bunn, in her project, has frozen 1,704
pounds of meat, 414 quarts of vegetables, and 130 quarts of fruits, as well
as butter, cakes and breads. MiSs Richins has frozen 2,831 pounds of
meat, 55 packages of fruits and vegetables, as well as many baked
products.
q. Campbell, who remains quite ill
here at the home of another daugh
ter, Mrs. R. S. Taylor. Mrs. Camp
bell was severely injured in an
automobile accident the last week
of August and after several weeks
stay in Concord hospital was
moved to Lillington to the Taylor
home where her condition has re
mained critical. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sexton have
returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at their new resi
dence on Eighth Street.
Miss Frances Maness of Norfolk,
Va., Miss Rebecca Maness of Rox
boro, and Miss Edna Earl Maness
of Goldsboro and-Miss Irene Maness
of Clinton are going, to be in Lill
ington for most of the holidays with
their mother, Mis. Nfcll Maness.
Mrs. McMllllan of Troy, mother of
Mrs. Maness, also will be here,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hood and
children, Howard and Glenn, left
Thursday for Sandersville, Ga.
where they will visit Mrs. Hood's
father, R. Prank Veal, and Mr.
Hood's parents, Mr. and Mis. Sae
rod Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrie
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LANGDON'S
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, WO Lucknow jquow ; ,
Dunn, North Coroltnci
Byrd of Bunnlevel, the latter the
former Miss Hazel Veal, will also
go to Sandersville on Saturday to
spend the Christmas holiday. '
Misses Pat and Ann
students at Meredith College and
T. D. O’Quinn, Jr., N. C. State
College student, are here for .ttv*
holiday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. O’Quinn. On Sun
day the O’Quinns will have as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Poley of
West End, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Worrall of Bath, Mr. and Mrs. John
O’Neill and son Barry O’Neill of
Washington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Frye of West End and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry SeaweU of Car
thage. Mrs. Poley, Mrs. Worrall,
and Mrs. SeaweU are sisters of
Mrs. O’Quinn. Mr. Frye is her
brother and Mrs. O’Neill her neice.
Students from LUlington and
vicinity who. are attending N. C.
State <soUege and are home for
the holidays include the following;
k T. D. O’Quinn, Jr., Bobby Wicker,
L. NeiU Fuquay, Jack Pegram,
EMrtdge Brock, Dewey Adams,
Dallas Pope, and Ralph Shaw.
Officials Urge I
Coffee, No Rum
For Road Safety
RALEIGH —OIV- That “one for
the read" should be coffee or 1
some other bet, non-alooholic
beverage, -a motor vehicle of
fice] suggested today to holiday
eager citizen*. L. S. Harris, ex
ecutive director of the American
Association of Motor Vehicle Ad
ministrators, explained that re
corda,of traffic deaths daring holi
days has prompted coining of
the term "alcoholidays.”
"If those who entertain would
feel their responsibilities to their
guests and serve coffee as the
last round, I am sure mors of the
guests would stand a better
chance of arriving home more safe
ly than If they had one more of
#-
Edwin Harrington, Jr. of States- .
viUe is expected home during the
weekend to spend Christmas with
his mother, Mrs. Inez Harrington.
Mr. andaMrs. Leo Kelly and Leo
Kelly, Jr. and Emily Kelly, are to
leave Sunday to spend Christmas!
with Mrs. Kelly’s relatives in Nor
folk. Va. *
UIIM MSURANCE t Hum CO.
R. R. RAYNOR
Dunn, Nortel Carolina .
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We nail the season witn nyinns ot praise '. K
and love on-our Saviour's birthday
Whatever they’ve been drinking,"
ho said. .
“At a time when we are tradi-
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{Jn sincere appreciation of our ( -
pleasant relationship through the past year
~,we extend a’wish to you, our patrons, for jJB
a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Yearl JpE
FLEISHMAN'S * iffl
CHRISTMAS EDITION'
I tionally at. our gayest, the coro
ners and doctors are the busiest
I as a result of traffic smash-ups."