MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1952
Winchell
(Continued On P*ge HW)
I M. lfce Womftn was concem-
The caller, it seems, had been
l waking for a ring of divorce shy
; stars poising aa a co-respondent .
She Worked on a job the day be
fore and the lawyer paid her only
$3 instead of a promised ten
Bo She went to the nearest news
„ paper and blew her whistle!
Dunn
• Personals
MOtt MINER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young had
several friends in Saturday even
ing for a dinner party and were
also hosts to more friends Sunday
afternoon at a luncheon at their
heme oh 8. Orange AVe.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. C. D. Bain has returned to
1 h® home in Dunn after being a
patient at the North Carolina Hos
pital In Winston-Salem where she
underwent diagnosis and an oper
jt ation. Her condition is mu?&
r improved
VISIT IN OXFORD
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson and
sons Stanley, Stacey and Mark
, visited Mrs. Johnsons mother Mrs.
s H. M. Abernathy in Oxford over
. week-end.
I at FORT BRAGG
I Miss Margaret Dorman visited
William Gruburgh at Fort Bragg
Sunday afternoon.
VISITS PARENTS
Louis Jefferys who is in the
Navy visited hts parents Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Jefferys, Br. this week
end prior to leaving for South
America on the LtoVa.
• DUKE STUDENTS
Miss Bhtrley Jane Johnson and
Miss Carolyn Westbrook, Duke stu
dents, arrived Friday to spend the
weekend in Dunn. Miss Betty i
Cathy aad Miss Polly Pope, who
also attend Duke, came Saturday, t
fl ALWAYS IMPORTANT I
I GOOD EYESIGHT I
■ Cmm to Dwim for Ky*
~ lijiHilnotli ni -
Come to Dunn Foe Quick Repairs of Any HE
9 Kind to Present Glasses X
H. M. SMITH, Optician
»■ Durni, N. C. ■
SHOP IN fORBES of Coats I I
COATS, N.C. fLO * ,ST
For Better Bargains, More and Remnant Shop
Quality—and Lower Cost.
t ONLY 10 MINUTES ""SSTT? * nd Gl,ta tor AU
FROM DUNN Fabrics. Rem
** man to of all kinds.
5 Minutes From Erwin —Bhoulder Pads—Sowing and
It Minutes From Angler Alterations
IS Minutes From LlUington —Belts and Buckles
% —•Ballons
Next Time ... -Mingerks
Be 8«m To —Hose
SHOP IN COATS coats, n. c.
5 ii 1.1111.1.11 ■ «
Roberta • ®on-Ton . s^l
Supply CoJjrV Cleaners
Complete Hardwarei r nkfejJl Bat Blocking
and Farm Supplies' \ && •
RHONE Mil COATS Phone Mt Coats
SALE ;.- t \r* i
J* Television Sets fljQ Stack Up How of
For cash InBJIMWtfq Miin; la via
AT LIBT PRICE 1^ ** f
Price Includes Installation
Reg NOW "* ** re ’ When 14,11 Medicine
*4” Screen ../ ...314JU You Went, Yoo Visit Oor Pre-
W” Screen '. .1 (MAS .'. . '.StSM scrtptlon Department. H
Come la Today
ft
«!2=."K£Lrsr - I
_ 1
FHa- nj - I
i f\m|vi If 1
Pearson
(Contbitted From Pago Two)
When Erie Johnston resigned as
boss of Wags and Price Stabillza,
tlon, for Instance, Mike DiSalle,
who served as No. 1 man under
him, sent word "la a White House
aid that he ww available to re
place him. It’s hard to get a good
mad to take the back breaking job
of Wage-Price Administrator, and
ordinarily DiSade’s offer would
have been snapped up. 1 ,
However, the President’s little
helper* failed to pass on this in
formation to their chief—and the
President continued to. believe that
DiSalle was not available to re
place Johnston.
After weeks of searching for a
candidate, new Democratic chair
man Frank McKinney finally came
up With the name of his old friend,
Roger Putnam, ex-mayor of Spring
field, Mass.
A s Wage-Price Adminisrator,
Putnam is doing a conscientious,
unimaginative jo b, constantly
wasting his time checking minute
details.
Recently, for example. Stabilizer
Putnam learned that DiSalle’s
price-control agency had laid out
a nation-wide, billboard advertising
campaign aimed at educating the
public about the dangers of infla
tion. Some of the proposed ads car
ried s small OPS seal in the low
er rtghthand oorner. Putnam pick
ed up the phone, called DiSalle.
“Why don’t you keep me inform
ed of these important programs?”
he demanded. "1 don’t think we
should use that OPS emblem on
those billboards. Looks bad.”
DiSalle, busy trying to hold down
prices, was unaware of the con
troversial seal, replied: “Do you
want me to order the seal remov
ed?”
“No,” said Putnam “I just want
yott to know how I feel about it ”
DiSalle took the hint, had the
seals removed. Then, tired of the
futflity, the insults and the igno
miny of trying to do a good job
in he resigned.
SISTER HERE
Mrs. J. O. Elmore had as her
guest last weekend her sister-in
law, Mrs. R. A. Elmore of Wilming
ton. “Wr’l W
1
I
BIRTHDAY PARTY Steve and RfoMy Owen, sons of Mb. and Mrs. J. R. Owen were honored at a
birthday party last Saturday afternoon from 2:3b till *:#o at Johnson's Restaurant. Rickey was nine
years old and Steve was eight Those shown in the above picture that attended the party are Charles
Keen, Jean Johnson, Judy Barnes, Jerry Barnes, Sue Owtrt, Marine McLeod, Chuck Northcuti, Bobby
Dawson, Vickie Upchurch, Mike McLeoK Marilyn Lee . a ltd the honoreea. (Daily Record photo by J.
W. Temple, Jr.)
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE OF LOT
Under and by virtue of the
of sale contained in a cer
tain deed of trust executed by
A. M. Rouse, Jr., dated June 18,
1951, and recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Harnett
County, N. C. in Book 333 at page
60, default having been made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed of
trust by the terms thereof subject
to foreclosure, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse Door of
Harnett County, N. C„ LiHington,
N. C. on February 14, 1992 at 12.00
Noon the following described lot of
land, which is located in the Town
of Dunn, Harnett County, N. C.
BEGINNING at a stake in the
Western margin of North Orange
Avenue, Gordon Reddish's corner:
and running thence in a Westerly
direction with the Reddish line 190
feet to a stake, another corner of
Gordon Reddish .in the Joel B.
Altman line; thence in a southerly
direction with the Joel B. Altman
line, and parallel with. North
Orange Avenue 75 feet to a stake,
H. G. Whitehead’s corner in Alt
man line: thence with Whitehead
tine, A an
' KeadtfTiornir in the Western edge'
of North Orange Avenue: thence
with the Western edge of North
Orange Avenue in a Northerly
direction to the beginning; and be
ign the same lot of land conveyed
to A. M. Rouse, Jr. by deed from
A. M. Rouse and wife, Gertrude
J. Rouse, which deed is recorded
in Book 319 at page 887, Harnett
County Registry.
This January 10, 1952.
R. P. Holding, Trustee.
Jan. 14-21-28-Feb. 4.
HAS SUNDAY GUESTS
Mrs. George W. Gardner had as
her guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Kennedy of Jacksonville, Mr.
and Mrs. Frankie Steele of Lil
lington, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Gardner, Jr., and daughter, A!nn
Marie of Raleigh.
■• *
ttotpoint
* Refrigerator*
* • -.'i
* Freezers
* Ranges
* Water Heaters
* Ironers
A Wnsharte
frUMIvl 7
There’s No Feint Being
Without Hot Point
LAYTON'S
i\ LILLINGTON
■-■■■ 11 11 - *j
Carolina ’ Play makers
h 7
"SPRING FOR SURE"
. AT THE D. RICH MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
ON THE CAMPUS OF CAIPKLL COLLEGE.
Monday Nite, Feb* sth - 8 p.m.
ADMISSION
AdbNfc .- $ I <2O ins. tax J|
JjH Studtnts 75 inc. tax I:i
THE DAILY RECORD, PPWR H. CL
Lillington Scouts
Hold Weiner Roast
The weekly troop meeting of the
Boy Scouts held at the Communi
ty Building in Lillington last night
was followed by a weiner roast as
an added feature to complimen the
organization of a new patrol head
ed by Allen Walker.
The new patrol, according to
Scoutmaster M. T. Phelts, was
formed to accommodate new mem
bers. Other patrol leaders are Ma
rion Pheltf and Earl Johnson.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Horne of Er
win announce the birth of a daugh
ter on. January 17, in the Good
Hope Hospital. Mrs. Horne before
her marriage was Miss Clara Eliza
beth Nunnery.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ray of LiH
ington, Route 3, announce the birth
of a son on January 17, in the
Good Hope Hospital. Mrs. Ray be
fore her marriage was Miss Ruby
Lee Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cross of Lin
den announce the birth of a son on
January >lB, in the Good hope
Hospital,/ Mrs. Cross before <her
| ,marriag(j was Miss
"Mr. and-Mrs. Edgar C. Autry of
Dunn, Route ’4, announce the birth
of a son on January 19, in the
Good Hope Hospital. Mrs. Autry
before her marriage was Mias Ora
Lee Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Woodley
of Bunnlevel announce the birth of
a daughter on January 2(S> in the
Good Hope Hospital. Mrs. Woodley
before her marriage was Miss An
nie Ruth Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert West of Er
win, Roue 1, announce the birth
of a daughter, on January 20, in
the Good Hope Hospital, km. West
before her marriage was kßzs Mary
Louise Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MoaMen
of LiHington, Route 2, announce
the birth of a daughter on Jan.
20,. 1A the Good Hope Hospital.
Mrs. Moulden before her marriage
was Miss Delia Mae Faircloth.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lee Adams
of Angler, Route 2, announce the
birth of a daughter on January 21,
in the Good Hope Hospital. Mrs.
Adams before her marriage lias
Mias Eva Dell Messer.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wo. Avery
of Erwin announce the birth of a
son on January 22, in the Good
Hope Hospital. Mrs. Avery before
her marriage was Miss Grave Eve
lyn Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond- D. Jer
nlgan of Benson, Rt. 3, announoe
the birth of a son, Larry ltay. en
Monday, January 21, at the DUntt
Hospital. Mrs. Jemigan is the for
mer Annie Johnson.
PRINCE’S HOUBE GUEST
David Prince, a freshman at the
University of North Carolina, was
In Dunn for the weekend visiting
his parents, Mr and Mrs. Hugh
Prince. He brought as his house
guest, his roommate, Denny Mit
chell of Chicago. They came on
Friday and returned yesterday.
Church Women
Hold Program
On Missions
Church women from aH of Lil
-1 lington's three churches met in
1 regular session on Tuesday night
for programs devoted to missionary
and stewardship topics.
The Baptist W. M. U., which re
cently changed its time of meet
ing from the afternoon to night,
had 22 present for a program on
the growth of missionary ideals.
Members of the Sam Hudson Circle
of which Mrs. Selwynn O'Quinn is
chairman, were in charge. Mrs.
Kenneth Searcy, circle program
chairman, introduced the topic,
“Good News for All Who Seek”
and others who participated were
Mrs. O’Quinn, Mrs. Joe Bordeaux,
Mrs. Tommy Johnson, Mrs. Billy
Ray Matthews and Mrs. Frank
Murray. Mrs. H. H. Hamilton pre
sided.
MrS. Fred Holloway arranged the
program presented to the Metho
dist Woman's Society of Christian
Service. Speakers on a stewardship
panel included Mrs. James Renn
and Mrs. Leo KeUy. Mrs. J. J. La
nier, president, presided -and Mrs
Smith served as secretary.
At the meeting of the Presby
terian Women of the Church lies.
W. E. Salmon, vice-president, pre
on world missions was presented
by Mrs. W. M. Bryan with Mrs.
-Joe Oavtness leading the devotion
al. There were Id members pres
ent.
j. —,
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Mrs. Peedin
Honored By
Joint Hostesses
Mrs. Horace ftyals and Mrs. Win-
Ml -1 gS M<l
iron ownco or oenson ana tars.
ttenry ftyals of Duim WMe associate
Leettseai at the home of Mrs.
Horace Ryafe when they enter
tainctf at tea ta coeaptiment ta.
lira. Mflted peedm of Him Level
Whose Marriage took place m the
Henada Church in late
Miss May HyMs greeted guests
on arrival and Mrs. Horace Hyals
made tie presentations to the re
ceiving Hne which was compered
of Mrs* Peedfl) and her mother.
Mrs. A. T. Ryafs, raid her sister,
Mrs. Winston Barnes and Mrs
Henry ttysls
In the living room a unique ar
rangement of a simulated wedding
piete With diamond decorated a
space above the mantel on Whieh
rested a massive white satin, rib
bon bow flanked on either side by
white cathedral candles with’' in
terspersing sprays of fern.
Mrs. A. T. Johnson directed
guests to the dining room whe-e
the tea table, overlaid with a pmk
tarleton cover featuring a full ruf
fle and pink satin bows at either
corner and down the center front,
was centered with an arrangement
of pink gladioli, chrysanthemums,
■ iris, and roses spa silver bowl.
Pink tapers in silver holders com
pleted the table decorations. The
serving- table was covered with
pink on which rested a pink silk
slipper filled with Perfection ca
melias.
Miss Della Brady rereived at
1 dining room door. Mrs. J. Ed John
-1 son, assisted by Mrs. Robie Dunn,
D Mrs. Bill Taylor, Miss Lillian Par
' rish, Miss Jackie Blackman, and
Miss Naomi Smith served bridal
- cakes while Mrs. J. H. Felton of
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Dunn Personals
FROM WAKE FOREST
Mayo Waggoner and Earl Farth
ing, both students at Wake Forest,
were in' Dunn for the weekend.
VISITS PARENTS
Mrs. Jackie Johnson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Johnson, Sr.,
spent the weekend in Dunn. She
is ft sophomore at Queens CoUege
ip Charlotte.
DINNER GUESTS SATURDAY
Miss Ruby Peede of Lillington/
who attends Queens College, was
the dinner guest of Miss Shirley
Johnson Saturday night. Miss
Johnson also had in several of her
friends from Dunn for dinner.
IN NEW YORK
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Westbrook
left Friday for New York to at
tend the National Automobile
Dealers' Association Convention.
They wIU return next Friday.
Rocky Mount poured tea.
Mira Betty Lou BeU presided at
" the bride's registration book.
Throughout the receiving hours
instrumental and vocal music was
rendered by Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs.
Warren Mitchell, and Miss Mary
’ Alice Htyals.
Goodbyes were said to the 100
- guests by Mrs. David Henry Parker.
Ambulance Service
Phone 2077 ;
CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME i
DUNN, N. C. ;
" ■ -- . ' ' l
PAGE FIVE
FROM U. N. C. „„
Thad Pope, who attends U. N.
was in Dunn for the weekend.
STATE STUDENTS HERE
Jimmy Twyford and Dick War-'
ren, both students at State Coir,
lege, spent the weekend in Dunn^'--
HERE FOR WEEKEND
Jerry Lewis, Walter Jackson, and
Johnny Willoughby were here for '
the weekend. They all attend At
lantic Christian 'college.
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
Mrs. Perry Godwin has been a
patient in the Dunn Hospital since
last Thursday. She is slightly im'-’
proved.
IN AYDEN
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hardee and
daughters, Linda and Carolyn.
spent the weekend in Ayden VISIT—'
ing his mother, Mrs. E. E. Hardee*
FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE
John K. Snipes
Office is located in FCX
Building Dunn, N. C.