Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 29, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Lil lington Society MISS-SARAH KELLY IS HONORED AT PARTY GIVEN IN LIUINGTON Mias Sarah Kelly, second daugh ter at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Q. Kelly, celebrated her sixteenth birthday with an attractive party given on Saturday night, January 19, at the LlMtnJton Community Center. Gay Valentine decorations deck ed the club lounge where thirty seven guests gathered for square dancing, games and contests. Carl Byrd called square dance figures. ‘ Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. M. D. Lanier, i the mother and aunt of the hon-' oree, assisted Miss Kelly in greeting the guests. The mantel was arranged with ivy, magnolia leaves and red can dles and each window was decor ated with red Valentines. The re freshment table, covered with a white cloth, was dotted with red hearts in varying sizes and held in the center a crystal vase of red carnations lighted with red candles. Mrs. John H. Smith of Gastonia, the former Miss Sue Lanier of Lil- ■ lington, and cousin of the honoree, presided at the punch bowl. Lime ice and hard candies in cupid de signs were served during the games CATCHER AND SKINNER 2147 Horn WNed W. BROAD ST. BUNN, N. C. jHBSBBSSSSSSSSSESSSSZSSSSSSSSSSSSwSSSHMSSSnSSCSSMSSSa* You Save Nearly S3OO loSait with! Ml It’s true. You can own America's newest, smartest Station Wagon—the Rambler Ait-Purpose Sedan—for hundreds of dollars less than any other with similar equipment. Yes, you get nearly S3OO worth of custom accessories—like radio, Weather Eye Conditioned Air System, directional sig nals, etc., all included in the low, low price. _ Come see the new Rambler that has the whole country talking Nash. Then get our deal that will have you walking on air. Nash Motors, Division Nash-Kelvinator Corporation* Detroit, Mich. Take a“Show Me'Drive In a Smart Nash Rambler! Dunn-Erwin Rotor Co. NO. FAYETTEVILLE AVE., DUNN ■ SR.. . The Capitol Os FayottoviHa, In 10-Operation WHJt the Other jtevllto, WMI B. Opw. AH Day and dance seta. Later, alter Mias Kelly had opened her gift* refresh ments consisting of block ice cream with red heart design, salted nuts and individual party cakes decor ated with tiny red rose buds were served. Guests attending the party in cluded Missis Pat GarreU. Jean ■ Hamilton, Jane Cranford. Reba , White. Sara Hatley. Faye Matthews. 1 Marianne Murchison, Laura Ed wards, Sharon Turlington, Shirley | Cameron, Ann Johnson, Peggy Col -1 lins, Anne Jackson. Etta Beth Ad cock, Karen Walker. Hentrietta : O’Quinn, Betty Johnson, Dorothy McLean, all of Lillington and Mias Barbara Baker of Broadway. Ain present were C. H. Brock Jr., Leo Kelly, J., Marion Byrd, Bari John son.' Joe P. Smith, Jr., Marion Phelts, Douglas Schafran, Rudolph Brown, Leo McDonald, Darrell Kel ily, A. M. Stone, Bobby Sessoms, Lynn Sen ter Mann. Kenneth Wat kins, William McKay Johnson. T. D. O’Quinn, Jr., and L. Neill Fu quay. BEGIN FUND DRIVE PLANS Shewn are a (reap who met at Johnson's Reetantnnt Friday to mop pious for the forthcoming land drive of the Bonn Benin Chapter of the American Red Crass. The creep met with Miss Antoinette Beasley, field worker, who will aid the Chapter in the drive. Pictured are, left to right; Rev. R. M. Phillips, Erwin, pnhHe Infermatien chairman; A. R. MMey, Erwin, fund chairman; Ted Burnell, ndo chairman; Mbs Beasley; Mrs. Grace Swain, executive secretary of the Dunn-Erwin Chapter; and Earl McD. Westbrook. (Daily Record phots by Louis Dear born). Steve Adcock Is Honored On 4th Birthday Sterie Adcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. a. Adcock, whose fourth birth day anniversary fell on January 15. was honored with a party giv en on that day by his mother at their home. Party appointments followed a blue and yellow scheme. Small bal loons In the two colors formed the novel centerpiece tor the birth day table. Ice cream and cup cakes, each bearing one yellow candle In a blue holder, were served. Yel low candles in blue holders were also used on the birthday cake. Paper hats and balloons went to each guest as a parting favor. Guests celebrating the occasion with the young guest of honor were: Brenda Brown, JaniceTaylor.Nan -OT Brow* .Cramer Da vis. Russ Bradley, Frankie Lewis, Timmy Adcock. Ray Stewart, Jim my Jackson, Mike Mann, Junior Breeden, Johnny Spears, Ernest Simmons, Colon McDonald and Da vid Harrington. Mrs. Mollie Haighwood and sev eral mothers who accompanied their children were apodal guests. BABY CHRISTENED Collect Griffin Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. DR vis of-Lil .lington was christened 1 Sunday at: the morning worship service at the Lillington Methodist Church. The Rev. W. L. Loy. the pastor, of ficiated. The child’s mother is the former Miss Elizabeth Thomson of Lillington and he is the grand son of Mrs. John C. Thomson of Lillington. An out-of-town guest for the service was Miss Ida Gar rett of Fayetteville, the baby's great-aunt t De Von Monroe, senior at Staun ton Military Institute at Staunton, Va., arrived Friday night to spend a mid-semester holiday here with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Silborn. He is a former resident of Lillington. Mrs. Hannibal G. Warren of Chiylotte was a visiter here Tues day of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wilborn. This weekend the Wilborns expect as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George Rives and young son. George Wilborn RiVes at Mt. Airy. Bobby Chaffin, who Is stationed at Biggs Field, El Paso. Texas is hare far a furlough with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Chaffin. THE DAD&I RIJORD, DUNN. K. O. Mrs. C. Reid Ross and Miss Sue Ross of Fayetteville spent several days here this week with Mrs. Charles Ross and Miss Betsy Ross at Summer Villa. They returned home Thursday. Miss Lynn Lewis, student at Flora Macdonald College and a schoolmate, Miss Martha May of Thomasville, Ga„ will be weekend guests of Miss Lewis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Lewis. Fred W: Adcock and Tom And rews of Elkridge, Maryland, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Adcock. The Maryland visitor is a brother of S. S. Adcock. Miss Emma Tomlinson of Smith field came Sunday for a brief vis it with her sister, Mrs. W. P. Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley of Raleigh were weekend visitors of the Billy Bradleys. Mrs. p. A. Royal] is a patient in Highsmith Hospital in Fayette ville where she underwent an op eration last week. Mrs. Wayne Brown has return ed home from the Dunn Hospital where she was recently a patient Mrs. Scott Bowers and four child ren of Jackson were recent visit ors qf j Mrs. Bowers’ parents, Mr. and iMp. J. B. Barnes. Utr:, and Mrs. Otis Poole and their daughter. Miss Cara Ann Poole of Jackson Springs, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. R. H. Thompson. Mrs. Poole, the former Irene Woodley, is a niece Os Mrs. Thompson. Mr. Poole is the state highway commissioner for the fifth district. Mrs. W. P. Byrd is visiting her daughter, Miss Evelyn Byrd, in Danville, Va. Mrs Byrd returned to Danville with Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Wade who were weekend guests of Mrs. Wade’s parent;, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hunter. Mrs. Margaret Hester has re turned to her work at the Bank of Lillington this week after being a patient last week at Pittman Hospital in Fayetteville where she underwent a foot operation. 'Mrs. Ellis Till of Birmingham, Ala., has arrived so a visit with her mother, Mrs. C. EL Sorrell. Mrs. Till Is the former Miss Lydia Sor rell. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL R. K. Footman has returned to his home in Lillington after sev eral months stay at Highsmith Hospital In Fayetteville. He is re ported much improved. BUY HOUSE Mr. and .Mrs. K R. Davis last week bought the brick residence now occupied and formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Norwood, Jr. The Norwood* plan to build a now and larger bouse on the comer lot adjoining the bouse they sold. Over a million bushels of seed were certified in North Carolina during HM. See The | GREATEST CAR mt BUILT [ iNthaLow Price RoM KQVtm I: I _ BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hester of Lillington announce the birth of a daughter. Deborah Denise Hes ter, on January 2i at Good Hope Hospital, Erwin. Lira Hester is the former Miss Eloise Hudgins of Lil lington. •• QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Dr. Robert E. Brown of Raleigh, District Superintendent, conduct ed the first quarterly; conference for 1951-52 a the Lillington Meth odist Church on Sunday, night. Prior to the reports of church bus iness, Doctor Brown preached a semon which was'his first in Lil lington since assuming his position as district superintendent three months ago. He was introduced by the pastor, the Rev. W. L. Loy. New - Type Mounted Transplanter 4 For The Join Deere Model M Tractor (Mounting Arockata and Barrel Rack can bo supplied for Ford and Ferguson Tractors AC A Super A) The Ellis Transplanter con be mounted ,on the tractor or tedpn of# so the tractor can bo used for ■■ 'i i J • V •4 . . ... , ~ . . Set plants as uniformly as the,best pulltypg transplantor. The Ellis Transplanter combines die uniform depth of planting and flexibility of the ptdi type trMtspientm vrilh the desirable advantages of mounted ine^do^^oottt. The EHis Traneplantor in raided dear of the tfie hydtauKc lift se it is a fixed implement mounted on the tractor fortumlng, badring or traneportiag. g : '■ ■ " V■ ' .. : ; • '. ’ • • Whan in pppraHon the connection between the tractor onA tiiniispkihter ih flmdble, so the trans- edn fallaer the ground independent es the tractw, Th» depth of the War or pressure of the covering plates is not affected by the tractor going over a ridge or into low ground. Thu special feature insures uniform depth of planting, also that the soil will be properly firmed abouHhe stems and roots of each .plant, si* ■iiinli *■— mil—ll eiitli ilia Bill* TmmmiUietEf *' v a 1 ■ ' . - Johnson Cotton Co. wmmm |jgj MBM-g jg a Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Ryals of Sanford were jurats Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, ifx. and Mrs Bytes. tee latter Eh* tamm SL.*are xl"st sa; Charlie B. Morris and young SOB. “Butch" Manta of Raleigh also visited Mr. and Mrs. Law* during Uw wedtend. L. NeU grn m left Monday fbr Wake FWeei Oeltaga wbsrs he Em transferred this semester tram N a State College. At Write Furast the Lillington Students plana to study law. Joe P. Smith, Jr. and Wayne Coleman spent the weekend. M Chapel HU as gumte at Bobby Sea sons and Kenneth Watktea. who are students at the University of North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Winstead of - iiwriwv.——■— \ 2 T \ Wednesday • \ ± \ Morning \ store I Special! \ U ■ nnii. -attM. : l .> Tobacco Canvas 22 x 18 COUNT $7.45 We Are Offering This Canvas To You At This Extra Special Price tin Order To Make Room For New Merchandise Arriving Daily. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1952 Roxboro spent the weehmA bt X<W». lngton. They formerhr lived here while Winstead, at that time In -t*w Army, was stationed at Bretp, The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Menlus of Fayetteville visited friends here one day last week. They are former Lillington residents. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Layton. Jr. have returned home from a trip to TAKES NEW. JOB Mies Edith Ann ‘Cavlness. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cavlness of Lillington this week began her duties as a reserve nurse for the Southeastern Area of the American Red Cross. MUs Cavinoss, who will have headquarters In Atlanta, Ga. will work with blood mobile cen ters throughout the Southeastern section of the United States. She Is A graduate es the Duke ÜblversUy School of Nursing. SCOUT* ADVANCED Devon Woodley and James Buren Stout, members of the Panther Pa. trot of-the Lillington Boy Scouts, g this week can pin tenderfoot badges on their Scout uniforms. The boys, members of a patrol headed by Allen Walker, were advanced in tests given last week at the Wed nesday troop meeting. C. Walter Byrd of Charlotte , visited his sister. Miss Lota Byrd here on Monday night. He hag Just returned from a business trip to Erie, Pa. Mrs. Roy Williams has returned to her home in Asheville after a re cent visit with her parents, Mr. and MrC Will Morris. Mrs. Williams is the former Miss Annette Morris.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1952, edition 1
4
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