PAGE TWO
- . ■ 1 1
Benson Social Happenings
Co^Hostesses For
Benson HD Club
Mrs. Vernon C. Jackson and Mrs.
Sherill Jackson were associate hos
tesses Thursday afternoon to mem
bers of the Banner Home Demon
stration club.
JHrsJ David L. Peacock presided.
Reports were heard from Mrs. H.
V. Byrd, garden leader; Mrs. S. P.
Honeycutt, arts and crafts leader;
Mrs. W. J. Lambert, educational
leader; and Mrs. J. E. Wall, musie
leader:
Mrs. Goldie K. Coats, home dem
onstration agent for Johnston Coun
ty, reported for the home beauti
fication leader and also gave a talk
on foundation garments.
The hostesses served pimento and
chicken salad sandwiches, potato
chips and hot coffee.
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OFFER
We Are Now Giving
Out Business Cards
To Our Customers.
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For Wm. A. Rogers
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Send' the required amount of cards listed on the back of each
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will be forwarded to you Parcel Post Insured Prepaid.
“Remember to ask for ROGERS SILVERWARE CARDS’'
THEY ARE TRULY VALUABLE
Bass Electric Co.
£. BROAD ST. , . DUNN, N. C.
McCormick Farmall Super I
has more PIILI-POWfR
f • h/lk two 12-Inch bottoms .T. plows 6to
8 acres per day, up so 8 inches deep! fjl
2. Busts or rebusts 14 acres per day. . 'll
» 3t Double-disks from 18 to 21 acres per day.' U
it 4# Mows 35 acres a day. A
g 4# Does every power job on an average 80-
acre farm.
m * ia r e
| ' Prove so yourself the Super Ais the s<s O'L
2 tractor to do all your work. Ask for a
demonstration. Call us today. Ask -jjwky'-s,Z
£ about the Income Purchase Plan. ißtljL A iA l .
s . * a= **' 3 f 4 fiuiu ” 1 rr ’
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I V. r-=-t
b ZT 11
I it ■ •
I x j r\ . ti
Mrs. Rose Hostess
Junior Book Club
Mrs. Hiram Rose was hostes
Thursday evening when she en
tertained members of tire John
at a dinner party. A three course
at a diner party. A three course
dinner was served.
Red Carnations and red cam
elias were used profusely in the
living room and dining room.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Brad
McLamb, Mrs. Wade Johnson, Mrs.
Evett Denning. Mrs. Roy Smith,
Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Whit
tington, Mrs. Booker Lawhon, Mrs.
Roy Medlin. Mrs. Atlee Johnson and
Miss Neta Turlington.
ATTEND SHOW
Prentiss Miller and Mack Hol
land spent Wednesday in High
Point attending the furniture show.
HUM■ if
| Hodges-Register
j Vows Spoken In
-: Dillon Saturday
1 The marriage of Miss Dorothy
5 Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
5 Thomas HodfJiS of Benson and
Harvey C. Register, son of Mr. and
- Mrs. O. A. Register of Dunn, took
; place Saturday afternoon, Janu
ary 19 in Dillon, iS. C. The vows
i were pledged before Judge James
i. R. Ford in the Ford residence.
For the solemnization the bride
- was attired in a suit of navy blue
. with which she used pink access
-1 ories. Her off-the-brow hat was of
pink fur felt, and at her shoulder
she wore a corsage of pink car
nations.
The bride, a 1950 graduate of
' Beonson High School, is employed
1 as secretary to a local attorney.
The bridegroom attended Plain
r view High School and is presently
employed by R. A. Chestnut Con
struction company of Dunn.
The newlyweds will reside in
Benson.
jMiss Byrd Hostess
For Baptist Group
Miss Mae Byrd was hostess Mon
day evenipg to members of the Ev
elyn Stone YWA of the Benson
Baptist Church.
Miss Lillian Parrish, vice-presi
dent, presided and Miss Gerry
Britt directed a program on which
the lollowing appeared. Mrs. T. E.
DUNN FCX
Is Buying
Corn - Soy Beans
Oats And
PECANS
At The
FARMERS
WAREHOUSE
- HOURS -
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Weekdays
| Close 12 Noon Sat.
Fayetteville Hwy.
Dunn, N. C.
i
* i
the Daily record, dunn. n. u
Along The Routes
By John Follett
In these days whfo other things friendly pooch, who endeared him-
beoides political hopes are spout
ing. it seems appropriate to include
' in the column some of the pictures
which somehow were deft ottt of
the paper.’ I havfe long promised
1 to show the bottle tree of Mrs. H.
F. Ennis and the luxurient Spanish
mass whiskers on the crepe myrtle
1 tree of W. B. Strickland.
Pictures are not neccfutry to
illustrate the fact that nature A
-1 long the Routes has been fooled in
to thinking that spring is here.
Buds are coming out; forsythla and
flowering quince are in full bloom.;
and farmers tell me that they are
worried about their tobacco seed
beds sprouting too fast. By the
time this column gels into print,
winter may' be back again, but
spring was nice while it lasted.
The other picture in this column
is of Rinny, who rates space, first,
because he is such and all-around
It Happened In Coats
By CLYDE BRYAN
The people in Coats are anxiously
watching the progress on the new
Baptist Church of Coats. Every
day that the weather permits the
walls get a little higher.
Among those attending the GOP
Dinner in Greensboro Saturday
Evening were Mr. Vietor Lee and
Mr. Mayton Upchiych of Coats.
They gave a fine report on the
excellent speech by Gov. Theodore
R. McKeldin. of Md. also of the
fine dinner served. Quite a num
ber attended the dinner from Har
nett Co.
Coats is mighty proud of the
very fine work the 4-H boys and
girls of the Coats School are doing.
All of the members of the club are
doing excellent work. Those re
ceiving awards Friday night at
Llllington are: Jo Anne Ennis for
canning and Team Dairy Foods
Demonstration. She has been a
club member seven years.
Gertrude Byrd who has been a
club member for nine years, re
ceived, awards for Team Dairy
Foods Demonstration. Gertrude
who is a senior in High School this
year has been very active in her,
club work during the nine years
she has been a member. Her work'
has been centered in the field of
clothing. During this time she has
made articles valued at $1,479.30
She has made two hundred fifty
articles of clovhing, one hundred
twenty pieces of mending, and one!
hundred seventy three pieces of
remodeling.
She has shown marked qjaility in
| art, and has a number of pieces
of her work in her home. Gertrude
always finds time In school to help
when an yteacher wants a frieze
or special piece of art for some par
ticular occasion or project.
Among the boys who received
awards are: Lawrence Matthews
who has been a member four years,
Lacy Langdon four years, J. W.
i Sorrell Jr. ff>ur years. Max Step
• henson six years, and Jean Will
iams four years.
The Fidelia Class of the Coats
Baptist Church held it’s regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. E. Nichols on Tuesday
evening Jan. 22, at seven thirty
with Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Eula
Johnson. Mrs. Fulton Moore. Miss
es Dorothy Hasty, Roaalyn Harris,
Lillian Parrish, Leah Phelps, Ann
Johnson and Hortense Turlington.
Present in addition to those par
ticipating In the program were Mrs.
Alonzo Gregory, Mrs. Billy Parrish
and Miss Gerry Britt.
The hostess served sandwiches,
nuts and hot chocolate.
HOME FOB VISIT
Miss Eleanor Stewart, a member
of the student body at Loutsburg
College during the fan term, it
spending a few days here with her
mother, Mrs. Esther T. Dixon she
will leave on Monday for Maxton
where she will matriculate at Pres-
Junior College for the
spring term. '
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Esther. Turlington Dixon has
returned home after spending a
few 'days visiting her daughters, I
Mrs. Ed Bullock and Mrs. Jack Til- |
ley In Fuquay Springs. |
WE ARE USING
NORWOOD
Brick
FROM LILUNGTON
■■■ t ’MobmbmoiOhhoJ >
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN
IN EASTERN NOftTH CAROLINA
self to this columnist by accepting
him at once as a member of the
family: and second, because he
regularly carries the mail, including
The Daily Record from the mail
box to, his master, Walton Parrish
Rinny. a dog- of doubtful ancestry
but of undoubted brains and charm,
was picked up by his master practi
cally hairless and dying of cold
along Route 301. As can be seen
from rhe picture, he is now both
clothed and very much alive. I’m
proud to know Rinny.
Speaking of animals, I added
two more varieties to my list of
denizons of Route 3. I met a pair
of beautiful Belgian hares last
week, and I was honked at, his
sed at, and examined critically by
a pair of geese. of the latter
even untied one of my shoelaces.
She must have known that I was
no farmer.
Mae Hough as joint hostesses.
r The meeting was called to order by
r the Pres. Mrs. Reggie Parrish. Af
r ter the general business session, j
! the meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Owen Odum Program Chair
man. Mrs. Mattie Highfill lead the
. devotional subject of which was
, prayer. Mrs. Haywood Roberts
[ Read a selection on “What is Pray
er" Mrs. Dewey Yarley led the
I prayer. Mrs. Byrd, daughter of
, Rev. and Mrs. J. Ben Eller, was
' • guest soloist,
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Beasley
’! who have recently returned to their
home in Coats, from Hawaii where j
(he has been with the Armed Forces!
• as Warrent Officer. Ordinance
1 ; Dept. Medical Corps, gave a most
;! informative and delightful talk on
! . "Life in Hawaii”. They have been
; | stationed in Hawaii for three and
a half years. After his furlough
hr will be stationed at Ft. Bragg.
I N. C.
This being the thiry-fifth birth
day of the Fidelis Class the social
’ hour was in the form of a birth
i day party for the class. The dining
, room was beautifully decorated In
. a center piece of white carnations
!‘ and fern. A birthday cake with
, | thirty-five green candles was at
I I one end of the table. At the other
I ’ end Ms. Hough served cake and
, cream wjiich carried out the green
and white motif. Mrs. Fred Flem
; ming poured coffee.
The members present, who enjoy
ed the hospitality of Mrs. Nichols
and Mrs. Hough, and the special
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PURDIE
EQUIPMENT CO.
lEquipped-to equip the farm - hornt
S. Clinton Ave. Bunn, N. C.
guests were: Mrs. Byrd, Mr. and
Mrs. Godfrey Beasley, Mesdames
j. R. Butler, Haywood Roberts,
Owen Odum, Fred Fleming, Ted
Malone, Lucy Kelly, Owen Beasley,
Grace Harmon, A. R.’Byrd, Percy
Parrish, Reggie Parrish, Ora Par
rish, Mattie Highfill, Dewey Yar
ley. and Misses Lucille Alien, Eva
Bateman and Clyde Bryan.
Mrs. Frank Hart, of Oxford, is
1 spending a few days with her sls
■ ters Wallace Barnes, and Dennis
Barnes.
. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Breedin and
children from Islington visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Byrd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stott, and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Eatman. of Ral
eigh. visited Mrs. Eula Winstead,
mother of Mrs. J. M. Malone Sun
day. Mr.' and Mrs. Willie Stott of
Bailey were also guests of Mrs.
’ Winstead Sunday.
Mrs. Eula Grimes of Raleigh,
visited Mrs. Lillie Winborne, and
Mrs. E. T. Malone several days last
week. Mrs. Grimes is the aunt of
Mrs. Winborne.
Mrs. Lewis Ennis of Smithfield,
spent the weekend with her father
Mr. W. G. Williams, and her
daughter Mis. Wallace Barnes.
Little Johnie Malone went to
Rex Hospital for examination for
j a hip injury which has kept him
confined to his bed for the past
two weeks Monday. He is much
improved and is hoping to be able
to be back in school next week.
Information Column
FOR VISITORS AND RESIDENTS
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START TOUR SAVINGS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2S, 1952
- - ■ - - -
Ladies QoH Tourney 1
Opens In Miami
MIAMI —IIP— Defending cham
pion' Claire Doran of Cleveland
plays Ann Sparrow Robertson of
Miami and medalist Mae Murray
of Ruthland, yt., meets Charlotte
de Cosens of Tasslpody. N. J., to- [
day In the first round of the Helen l
Lee Doherty ’Women’s Amateur
golf tournament.
The tiny Miss Murray marched
her 5-foot, 2-inch frame around the
Miami Country Club course .for a
one-under-women’s par 74 yester
day to lead the qualifying field for
the 32-player championship flight.
Under the tournament rules, Miss
Doran was not required to qualify.
Other matches: Margorie Lind
say of Decautur, 111., vs. Mrs. H.
W. Stone of Ware Shoals, S. C.;
Hayes Beasley who is with the
Navy stationed at Norfolk. Va.
returned t 6 his base Sunday af
ter spending a ten day furlough
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Beasley. Mr. and Mrs. Beas
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Beasley
and Anne Beasley accompanied
him to Rocky Mt. N. C. where he
made the remainder of the trip
by bus..
Misses Phyllis Timberlake, Miss
Eva Bateman, Miss Clyde Bryan
and Mrs. Nell Williams shopped
in Raleigh Saturday.
Messrs. Hal Smith, Ray Coon,
Joe Veasey. James Valsame, E. B.
Taylor, and Gilbert Lewis attended
the Educo Club at Lafayette School,
Monday night.
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Evelyn Odom of Miami vs. Mrs. Peg
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McWane of Birmingham, Ala., and
Edean Anderson of Helena, Mont.,
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The United States Geological C
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