TUESDAY AFTERNOON', JANUARY 29, 1952 ERWIN SOCIETY Byrd is Birthday Party Hostess In Erwin Janice Byrd entertained a num ber of her fiends at a party on her 13th birthday Friday evening from 7:30 until 10 o'clock. For the event the Byrd home was decorated very beautifully . with winter berries and greenery. Janice greeted the guests at the door and invited them into the liv ing room, where they played games and listened to recorded music. Then she opened her gifts. Later Mrs. Byrd served potato chips, pimento cheese sandwiches, candy hearts, cookies and Coca- Colas. Those present Included: Bobby Suggs, Sylvia Barbour, Nancy Avery, June Dare Turlington, O. L. Elderbaum, Edward and Bobby \®JcCaskiil. Benny Mason, Margie Banes, Jerry Taylor, Jo-Ann Reaves Bill Sewell, Junior Ste phens Betty Sue Leonard, Betty Lucas, Joseph Walters and Robert Beard. LISTEN DAILY TO “You? Old Country Preacher” with Favorite HiUbiUy Hymns r at io A, m, r***' y Erwin. N. C. ftL +Stewart+ Last Time Today talfflumltaWwoH ~JM*S GtEASCN SZTomw ~«a —•►MICHAEL CURTIZ SCSTg - Also _ " w Latest World News * ♦DUNN* Last Time Today * '* * News A* Comedy +Harnett+ Last Time Today Franchot Tone Waiter Brennan in "Fury At Sea" f Abo Comedy Cartoon iHluil fcvsky (bay AtThe LUCKY HOUR ONE PHONE-SHOPPING CUSTOMER WILL ix)in O. Jjm sifi CALL 21»7 - IT MAY BE YOU! ■in =»==" i. . i i. *===^”^l Hay - - think I look Thij* I'll lam Mom H«t 4o« -* hm »H« II Mrs. Simmons Feted With Stork Shower At Erwin Saturday Mrs. Perry Simmons and Mrs. • R. D. Simmons entertained at a i stork shower at the home of Mrs. Andrew Bass Saturday evening i feting Mrs. Otis L. Simmons. When the honoree arrived she was shown to her place beside a table piled high with beautiful gifts. After Mrs. Simmons had opened her gifts and passed them around for everyone to see, the hostesses served cookies, potato chips, salted , nuts and soft drinks to Mrs. Otis L. Simmons, honoree, Mrs. Inez Wood, Mrs. W. J. Bass, Mrs. James FFowler, Mrs. Julius Moore, Mrs. Lela Wallace, Mrs. Campbell Mc- Phail, Mrs. Brilla Bass and Mrs. Mrp. Herbert Simmons. SHOPS IN FAYETTEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stevens shopped in Fayetteville Friday night. IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Perry Simmons and daughters, Mary and Delores and Mrs. Frank Ralph visited in Ral eigh Saturday. WEEKEND IN DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephens and daughter. Eunice spent Friday and Saturday in Durham with relatives. TO NEW YORK Carl Lucas, Tye Stewart and Festus McLamb are on a business trip to New York. FRIDAY IN FAYETTEVILLE Mrs. Ronelle Johnson spent Fri day hi Fayetteville. Tube. • Wed. $i *«***?'K*/ Cartoon Thursday - Wgjip- Comedy & Cartoon 2 Shows Nightly BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 Shows Start At 7 And 9 RtnifitilffT - Children undey 18 in cars FREE RAIFORD-SHOPE VOWS SPOKEN AT WEDDING HELD IN FLORIDA Miss Dorothy Bhope,’daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle O. Shope of Addison. Pennsylvania became the bride of Sergeant Claude E. Ra ifor«l Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude & Raiford of Erwin, Noth Carolina, at the Base Chapel, Tyn dall Air Force Base, Florida, on Thursday evening January 17, 1952 at 6:30 o’clock. Chaplain Willis officiated. For her wedding the bride chose an , ankle length dress of white satin, trimmed with lace, and a finger tip veil attached to a crown Erwin Teen Chatter By GAIL BYRD Here goes your old “Teen Chatter” • again so feast your eyes upon the small print in the following column. Well, Mid-term exams have fin ally begun! They’ll last from Mon day until Wednesday. At least there’s *>ne pleasant thought, every body can leave school as soon as they finish their exams. Then all the students head for the drug store or the highways! Here’s a tip to all the grammar grade students; study hard and when you get to high school you’ll really have more fun than you’re having now! ! Oh, by the way, R. C. what were you doing during our last fire drill at school and where were you? Saturday night. January 19, 1952 there was a benefit basketball game for the March of Dimes in the Erwin gymnasium. The Moms and Dads played against the boys and girls high school team. The boys and girls finally “lucked” out on the Moms and Dads after a ter rific battle! The benefit netted approximately $125.00. Lloyd Byrd, one of the dads, was Injured in the game but we hear he has recuper ated for which we are very thank ful. Our personal thanks to him and ail those who participated in die games and also to those who attended. Say! Who was seen at “Clyde’s” after the basketball game Friday and Saturday night? Everybody • take oiie ‘*Big" guess. Everyone sure did have fun Mon day afternoon riding around or maybe I should say “bumping a round” in Frank Weaver’s jalopy. Really Frank, it’s a “cute” car 1 I ! The car was full and I do mean full. Those in it were G. H. Gome della, Betty Anne Julian, Patriela Anne Whitman, Peggy Lynn War ren. Marilyn Beth Steinberg, Gall Byrd, and of course Frank Weaver ! xi you are wonaenng wniir» wrong with Betty Lou Jackson ril tell you. She really has ' sad face now and she sure has ery good reason. Jackie Whitman, her hoy friend, left this morning on Jan uary 21. 1962 for the Air force. He’ll be back soon Betty so don’t worry and keep your chin up high. Please don’t run your legs off going to the Post Office every hour. You’/l be getting some letters in the near future I’m quite positive. HERE’S TO: Marilyn Steinberg to Brad Un ion: “Undecided” Deane Turling ton to Tom Btewart: “Unforgett able: Betty Lrih Jackson to Jackie Whitman: "You’re Mine, You" Mary L. Miley to George Lucas: “Tell Me Why” Joan Whitman ta Devon Stewart: ’‘Because Os You" Pat Warren to “A Gunn Boy”: Come On To My House” Gail Byrd to Brownie (Harold Brown): ’Tm In Love Again” Pat Whitman to Gil bert Smith: “I’ll Always Love You” Betty A. Julian to Tommy Davis: "Jealous Eyes” Bue Belle Jackson to Bobby Matthews: “Texas, Here I Come” Peggy Warren to : “It Isn’t Fair” Gerry Matthews to Graham West: “Undecided" Tom Stewart to Deane 'Turlington “Sweet Sixteen” Martha Lee to Ray Childen: “I Cross My Finger?* Gerry Faye Ryata to Ray Hall: “Need You.” Bistcr say, “The shortest de tent between two dates is a good line.” Don’t let yesterday ‘use up too much of today. POETICAL CORRECTION Time goes, you say? Ah no! Alas, time stays, we go. If it is possible, it can be dona; THE DAILY EECOBP, DUNN, N. C. of orange blossoms. Sha cabled a White Bible topped with an orehUL Miss Barbara Thompson of Eben sbury. Pennsylvania was maid of honor. Bhe wore an aqua satin and lace dress with matching head dress,' and carried a bouquet of i yellow rosebuds. t Sergeant Raiford had as his best i man Sergeant Edward Johnson, of Indtanopolls, Indiana. Ushers ware ! corporal William O'Neill, of White ! Plains, New York, and corporal Richard Sisteh of Irwin, Pennsy i lvania. Raifords Feted At Reception On Saturday Eve. On Saturday evening January 25, Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Raiford entertained at a reception at their home in Erwin honoring their son and daughter-in-law, Sergeant and Mrs. Claude E. Raiford Jr. newly weds. The Raiford home was deeprated throughout with artistic .arrange ments of early spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Raiford met the guests at the door and introduced them to the bridal couple. Mr. Z. E. Matthews directed them to the dining room. The dining room table was cov ered with an imported cut • work oloth, and centered with a mixed arrangement of white flowers in cluding roses and carnations, and flanked by silver candlelabra with burning white tapers. Miss Anne Raiford poured punch and Miss Margaret Raiford and MTs. Z. E. Matthews assisted In serving candies, mixed nuts and bridal cakea Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Clark Jr. AT BANQUET Mrs. Byron Stevens, Mrs. Chester Tsylor, Mrs. Teddy Ntidzwlck, and Mis. Frank Ralph attended a ban quet for the Central Carolina Girl Scout Council at the Carolina Hotel in Sanford Monday evening. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Barbara Ann Woodworth returned to her studies at Duke to-day after spending the past few days with her parents. SHOP IN RALEIGH Martha Lee and Mrs. Roy Brown shopped in Raleigh Saturday. 4 ■«■>>* —BREST Billy Pate, of Wake Forest College spent the weekend with his parents. if it is impossible, it must, be done. There is nothing to fear but fear itself. Money can not buy happiness, but you can purchase a change of misery with it. Who is Mae Cooper's "current flame?" She said that he lived hr Dunn; but Mae just simply refuses to give the lucky boys’ name! Come on and tell us, Mae. Betty Anne Julian now has her drivers’ permit so everybody steer clear whan you see her coming up the highway! She's really not reckless at all and she hasn’t strip, ed the gears but ten or fifteen times in a week ! ! I So all of you be on the “Look-Out for Betty Anne Julian. Patricia Anne Butler and Dickie Tart are still going steady and liking It fine, 'I suppose! Luck to yg both I ! ! , WHat does Marilyn Steinberg find so interesting in Fayetteville? Does Brad Union happen to live in that particular place, Marilyn? Who were tha boys that just accidently dropped In at Janlee Byrd’s house Monday about 6:M 9 m. Tell us, Janice. They sure were cute and I’m not kidding ! ! Bo long for now. See you around town I 1 I Pearson (CaaUwad Tram Page Twa) ocrat, atopped a secret hearing on tank production to taunt the num ber of military assistant* aback stopping the witness. He counted i a total of 14 military personnel actually outnumbering the Senators f and their staff. One Colonel had tbs sole job of flipping over pages, while another Colonel pointed at charts and statistics to illustrate what the witness wag saying. The outraged Jehneon who had already to the Penta -1 gon about having “more chiefs than 1 Indiana." As a raaait of Johnson’s wrath, the BeoraUry of Defense {tatatty wrote a private memo te “m Secretaries of the Army. Navy. “I am convinced," wrote Lovett, I "that much can be dons to red use | the numbers of officers attending {btaHude B appears that a Gen % hearing stay whwt he is to be t % iKlwtpal wHdmk on matter of policy or whan tha legislation is of I I * thmilrt HnM »' bringing ur ssnua • ’“! f THAT I WILL DO-AND f L OCX AT VCU.'vOU USED t rpowrr WUA.T /■ ——- __ tmehe’s no time like to dress up - looked strange-m TO DO ABOUT MXK? WMV DON'T |V7|OBSSGNT- DAPPER-WOW LOOK AT WEARIN 1 THE /T IS 50 NOLI TALK ft V , f VOU/CAHBLBSS-LNTipy- SAME SUIT- • CARELESS ABOUT TO Hid AWO TOUR CLONES __J SAME CANE , THE WA/HE DRESSES.' ABOUT IT? (1 DON’T FIT ? AN’TH’SAME UL' ABNER—By Al Copp ' -IT HE HAS AKTV NEARBV RAPER BAG) kA/ NO VXwAfwP"*'* jt NO' bNUM-Y SMITH LL^. ■ HOWDY, CRICKET—I JEST DROPPED BY W RIDDLES—SET SAKES ALIVE 1! XjvMz'vfl W | MKKCYMOUSi IlfWKtslnß'?, llrtf f T,i-t- i*T