PAGE FOUR
fjpdnhs, Gardners
fnterfain At Party
pn Friday Night
an# Mrs. David Adams and
Sr. and Mrs. L. J. Gardner enter
mined at five tables of bridge at
St* Adams borne on West Harnett
■best Friday night.
**o*ely arrangements of narcissus
and other Spring flowers were
■MI to beautify the Adams home
Sir the enjoyable affair.
Xlbndng Play divinty fudge and
wit drinks were passed. After three
PHyasrlom scares were taillied
Sbd Mrs. J. V. Bass received high
snore for .the ladies. Mrs. I*. C. Du
ne. Jr. Was awarded consolation.
Id Wade received high score for
pie men and Mangum Butler was
flwenled consolation.
l M«bhP*S of the Canasta Club
ttmspnbered Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Dupree, Jr., who are moving to
fßymouth with an electric hair
% After the game delicious choco
fite cake and coffee was served to
me following members present for
Pie occasion: Mr. and Mrs. Wall
Knott, Mh and Mrs. Ed Wade, Mr.
tegd Mrs. Gene Bracey, Mr. and
Krs. James Britt, Mr. and Mrs.
£. C. Dupree, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Bangruifi Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul O. White, Mrs. J. V. Ba&, Mr.
find Mrs. L. G. Gardner and Mr.
gpd Mrs. David Adams.
$ —*
South Piver
Group Meets
IE The ffeuth River Garden Club
Mecember meeting with
Cain of Falcon. There
w member. Mrs. D. M.
Godwin and one visi
.' E. Randall of Falcon
old members present.
8 xne meeting was called to order
Rg the .president, Mrs. Ella S,
Page. Alter singing the club song
£cjd redßlng the collect a brief
fastness was' held.
’> Mrs. Karris had charge of the
|spgmm*-6he introduced Mrs. Jim
fty Wallace who read the origin
■mi hisjjry of some of our hfst
■Med Christmas carols. Mrs. Ran
m in "turn played a record of
each. ” f
social hour games
were plavgd and Christmas gifts
Ware exchanged by the members,
r The hostess, assisted by MW.
Randall, 'served ambrosia, pound
cake, nuts and coffee. K?
W ; —S -
POILLIPS-HUDSON
,Mr». Norma Tumage Hudson and
Hazard Phillips, both of Benson,
were unitfed in marriage December
iS In Diljpn, S. C.
tfotpomt
: * Refrigerators
Inmn
. * Ranges
m Water Heaters
5- e
* Ireners
L" Washers
There! No Point Being
JVithout Hot Point
UYTON'S
; fJSXJNGTON
.SPECIAL OFFER
| Wo Are Now 6iving Our Business Cords To Our Customers
•THESE BUSINESS CARDS ARE GOOD FOR WM. A. ROGERS
I SILVERWARE MADE AND GUARANTEED BY ONEIDA, LTD.
t • -
; ;Just think of Hi AM you do if *avt those business cards given
r- * you with purchases made at our stare, and they are redeemable
. ; : |or beautiful WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE, in your choice of two
; exquisite designs. Start your set today and you will bo agreeably
I • hew fast your silverware cards will accumulate.
I* : This is made possible far yaw through a special arrangement we have
' 'wads with the Rogers Silverware Redemption Bureau Inc. of 855
-Sixth Avenue, New York 1, New York.
3snd the required amount of cards listed an the back of each card
lor in the catalog, to the New York Office and the silverware will be
I 'forwarded to you Parcel Past insured Prepaid.
: "Remember to ask far ROGERS SILVERWARE CARDS"
I* *
THEY ARE TRULY VAiUABLE
U • ’ '•? >: X+- ‘ J*X' *
\XJLI CROMARTIE
F HARDWARE COMPANY
Bridge Party Given
In Honor Os Couple
Moving Away
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cunningham
who have moved to Charlotte were
honorees at a delightful bridge
party last Tuesday night. The
party was given in their honor by
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryan at their
home on West Cumberland Street.
Gay potted plants and greenery
was used throughout the Bryan
home for the enjoyable occasion.
During Play toasted pecans and
soft drinks were passed. After
scores were compiled a dessert of
delicious fruit cake and coffee was
served.
Recipient of high score for the
men for the evening’s play was
Paul Walker who received a nov
elty shower set. Mrs. Cunningham
received high score among the la
dies and received a cosmetic set.
The Cunninghams were remem
bered with a box of candy from the
Bryans.
Those present for the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Locke Muse, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Laughinghouse, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Belote, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Bryan.
JR. WOMEN TO MEET
The Junior Woman’s Club will
meet tomorrow night at 8:00 in
the Dunn Armory. All members
are urged to be present and to
bring their talent money. Mrs.
Grace Swain, local Red Cross head
will address the group.
LEAVES FOR NAVY
Robert B. (Bobby) Wright, Jr.,
left December 27th for the Navy.
Bobby, who was a member of the
Junior Class Os the Dunn High
School, and of the Fu
ture Farmers Os America, will
finish his schooling in the Navy.
Bobby, who is now stationed in
San Diego, Calif., is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. R B. Wright of Dunn
Rt. 1
PABTIN-# ARNELL
Mrs. Creolia Darnell of Coats
has announced the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Marie Darnell to
Pfc. Jlmmi# Partin of Angier. The
marriage took piece December 21
at the home of Mrs. Darnell in
Coats.
MOORE-EASON
Mrs. Jennie Eason of Roanoke
Rapids has announced the mar
riage of her daughter, Mies Mary
Eason to Sgt. Willie Eugene Moore,
son of Mr. and lbs. James A.
Moore of Coats. The marriage took
place December 24 in Erwin.
PHILLIPS-HEARNE
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hearne of
Fayetteville have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Joanne Gigson Hearne to Cephus
Jonathan Phillips of Godwin. The
marriage occurred December 22.
\ FLOWERS-WARREN
\ Mr. and Mrs. John Galvin War
tr«’
daughter, Miss Mary Lee Warren
to Glenn Flowers. Mr. Flowers is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lor
man Flowers of Bentonvllle. The
marriage took place December 23
in the Pleasant Union Christian
Church of Newton Grove.
Ambulance Service
Phone 2077
CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME
DUNN, N. C.
Joint Birthday
Party Held By
Lillingtqn Youths
Miss Sharon Turlington, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R; M. Turling
ton, and Dougfas Schafran, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shafran, whose
birthday anniversaries coincide en
January 5, were honored with a
joint birthday party given Satur
day night by their parents at the
Turlington home.
Miss Turlington was eighteen
years old and Mr. Schafran cele
brated his seventeenth birthday.
The Turlington residence was ree
orated throughout with red and
white. On the living room mantel
was placed an original decoration of
red gladioli, fern and ivy. while roi
candles burned about the house..
In the dining room the tabled cov
ered with lace over a red cloth,
was decorated with red candles and
fern. Miss Turlington had a corsage
oi red carnations, while the other
honored guest had the same flower
as a boutonniere.
After guests enjoyed charades,
yarn-spinning and other games, re
freshments consisting of Castilian
cake, buttered pecans, ice cream in
cupid designs, and lime punch were
served. Miss Turlington cut and
served the cake while Douglas
Schafran served the Ice cream. Miss
Beanie Strickland of Dunn presid
ed at the punch bowl.
Gifts for both honored guests
were then opened and afterwards a
color motion picture Aim of the Ice
Capades made by R. M. Turlington,
father of Miss Turlington, was
shown.
Guests attending included: Miss
es Jean Hamilton, Sara Hatley, jane
Cranford, Reba White, Pat Garrell,
Laura Mae Edwards. Shirley Camer
on, Suzanne McKinney, Fay Mat
thews, Doris Manning, Beanie
Strickland, Sara Kelly and Hen
rietta O’Quinn; and Bobby Bes
soms. Rudolph Brown, Darrell Kelly,
Hill Murchison Jr., Leo Kelly, ,Jr,
C. H. Brock. Jr., Joe P. Smith, Jr..
Kenneth Watkins, T. D. O’Quinn,
Jr., McKay Salmon and Pat Sut
ton. ■
RETURNS TO BASE
Pfc. Clarence Edward Tripp, who
has just completed a six months’
course in aircraft mechanics at
Shephard Air Force Base, Texas,
spent a Christmas fprlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Tripp of Dunn. He has now return
ed to Shanute Air Force Base, Illi
nois for specialized training on
some of the world’s fastest bomb
ers.
VISIT NEW YORK
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ciccone
and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Anderson
have returned from New York City
where they stayed throughout the
New Year’s holidays.
RETURN FROM MARYLAND
Miss Mabel Pope has just re
turned from' Leonardtown, Mary
land, where she visited her sisters.
Mrs. Clifford Cox and Mrs. Tpl
.madge Qopdmag- \ .
HOBSON-FUNDERBURK
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Funderburk
of Jonesboro Heights, Sanford,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Bara Funder
burk to David Hobeon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Hobson of Jones-
IK MAT memo, «onh. a »•
Coats Seniors
To Give Play
Thursday Night
“Cornin’ ffognyT the ||
the tide of die three-srt
comedy to to presented to tto
Senior dys of Coats Dish
January 10. ip U»e Hff h Sefchi
auditorium « o'clopk. "Ooffito'
Round the Mountain * U a truly
novel cupaeds of funny doings to
down south ' ‘ ■ ■
t M** *«d i
tors %ho lifve arranged s me*?
rlgge for their bfautilul daughter,
Carney RfU. to * hOfWar nfjttb
bfff, Sammy Foster. Ssmtnn If fir
ing the Skitters as a dowry *mn
tisl “hawg” hy tpe name of fspsy
Sim.
But Conwy BeU has different
ideas. She has fallen love w(th e
handsome resorter from the “out
side” and the family decide tp “git"
hipi, even it they hyve to use e
shotgun! These are osuy a few of
the many, many uproerioue and
sometimes almost ridiculous, dum?
tions In ’’Cornin’ Bound the Moun
tain."
Members taking part in the toft
are:
Maw Jean Hawley
Paw D. C. Ryals
Curly Marvin McLean
Comey Bell .... Melvia Williams
“Dizzy” Mae .. Laura Greed' Ennis
Zeke Jimmi? Vaughn
Ellie Lou DFunny
Becky Upchurch
Samson Fester Dennis Pope
Robert Bruce'’.... Frederick Byrd
Edward Small, .. Mnynard Moran
Carol Hughes Sue Langdon
Doris Dean Lela Ruth .Cobb
Tickets are 48c' for adults ind
28c for children. The play will
begin promptly at 8 o’clock. Don’t
be late. You won’t want to miss
a single one of the hilarious situa
tions that arise in the hyitterically
funny comedy, “Cornin’ Round'the
Mountain.”
Miss Edith AUen is the director.
boro Heights. The wedding will
take place February 9 in the Bar
becue Presbyterian Church to
Olivia.
Rev. A. M. Long
To Hold Services
At Tabernacle
The Gospel Tabernacle will begin
a series of Revival Services start
ing tonight at 7:48. Rev. A- M.
Long of Salem, Va., will tap thy
Evangelist lor the services which
will continue throughout the next
two weeks.
Rev. Long is the fanner direct
or of youth work toy the state of
Virginia’ and is presently pastor of
thy Salem PH Church to Salem
whan * is dbing a grand job and
devnopifig a fast growing church.
Miss Elaine Vaughn of Roanoke
Vy„ and Mr?- JuantojptunSrof
Clinton will be special musicians for
the meetings.
Rev. Bane Underwood, newly In
stalled pastor a* Mw church extends
a cordial invitation to the public to
attend the services which' will con
tinue through January S&
Tux Collections
Show Increase
Harnett County Tax Collector D.
P. Ray, Jr, to a report made to
day to the county commissioners
submitted proof Har
nett citizens did not wait for the
New Year to make good resolu
tions.
They paid theia taxes to Decem
ber, so frequently in fact that the
total percentage of collections of
the 1081 charges, at the close of
the month stood at ISMS per cent
to comparison with the 81J7 per
emit which had been, gathered at
the seme time a year age.
. The report caused the taz collec
tor to eater the New Year with e
happy frame of mind, he said, cit
ing that out of the *67tA»lj3 the
collector is asked to oollect,
the total and since the 1951 charge
was <04,438.88 more than the <653,-
to collect In the previous 1880, pay
■aid eesp a small income jp per
“ssTtsaftSAfsaM'"-
Aa a bit of encouragement to all
those who plan to keep that New
Year’s resolution and pay up, Ray
noted no penal the will be schedul
ed during. January, thy month a
good intention. However, an Feb
ruary 2, tardy (arpeysr; will be li
able for one percent penalty and
in March It will be two percent.
Each successive month one naif of
on delinquent taxpayers. <v .
. In all during December taxSe of
883A4U9 were cpOecfed. CM this
dcvositad m wtth the n First*CltUeS
Bank and Trust Co. hTOiinh.
_ 'tSj;' <■
„ 'HEN BSAUnnpj! EGOS
SwrwsSSS
s;m£*s&.-5
*
- j
I m _ll _ /
Mj&S B 8 ■ f '' .••• 1
Tremendous Savings! Sensational Values!
What a chance for you! We are housecleaning in ™
our entire store. Out they gol Perfectly wonder
ful bargains in every department.
„ rtifre Crepe Slips
4 «E3SSTn> COAT) m-pi—^#7l
Formerly NOW ONLY 3.98 2.9 s
55.00 - - - r 36.36 3,98 Broken Sets' ’ BLOUSES
JA AJP OO QA Dressy and Tailored Style
T7tyi| - '■ * - WWivU Panties Blouses in a Fashion Clear
-1 a-Way. Whites and Colors.
KAA . . , , . 30.00 Odd Loto-Broken Sizes Values To Now
VwsWf UW»¥¥ Nylon' and Rayon Non-Ron 5.98 2.98
39.95 - 26.63 WERE NOW I 3.98
29.95 19.97 * u
- SUITS 78 .T,'. E&
formally SOW ONLY D hh cloths ' \-W
49.95 - - - - - 33.30 «° r, “ jou “ *
45.00 ...... 30.00 Bce ° ch .so. rsj*. 2.00
OQ QC Oi It "S’
Bath Towels
29.95 ----- 19.97 n*ids. soudi. strip..
WERE NOW CdPIX
ladies’ 39c ........ 29c
DRESSES bathltoweu »
FormeHy NOW ONLY W
19*95 - w - , - 12.95 79c 59< gloves
16*95 -> - ¥ . . B*BB LADIES' SHOES Fancies and Solids
DRESS & CASUAL SOLD TO NOW
1A OC C AA Snedet and Leathers la 1.48 . . 1.00 »'
IVfTol ------ 3oUU Brown. Rod. Green and _____
KKm « AA Black Sizes sto 18. '' 1 _
8.95 3.88 w now
__ 1195 795
LADIES’ V'W : 4.88
■IBB* GOWNS ”1—
NYLON and RAYON Shoes sweaters
Short Sleeve SUps-Over. Fas-
Formerly NOW ONLY ef I Baedw*aife*liafe*t^^l C qq
7.93 - - - - - - 448
5.95 --- -- - 340 MWOTwoiii* waters / .
| 11-95 4-8 * «M V * L 398
—C ti— —,
Mwott tfwwxw, ttmw >,