PAGE SIX
Benson Society
MfS. Woodall
Is HostessL.To
GA's At Benson
The OMr* jjv T,pr '-
son Pfcnttat rv ' f 't >fnn, * ov
home of Mrs.
Marshall Wnodp'V
Jtjfe TWe r**p r HH
and winad e "n <'«*»«'* o«
secret p rv. 'T'h* report
vas pdvor* hv War<H A/i***'*?.
A n r o p *** ,Tl w< »s, h*» w;i.
prorH^*'on > Tpy*o P’-'tphoYrl
and A r*nr Q «-«^ f ed s »w
--jrram which group sinffln*?
ws* ®n*nvAd.
|*pf r *c>*vv, <*-*,. ~« v e served bv
Trou Barbour.
"Present. «’«»•«• |f’*" Q+rl*’-.
laiJd. rn-Tf»f»d»»»* n»ith m# ~o
.hidv wove T *'”*boiJ»* Ja pU, «
Harbour. A' 4 **"*
JPnn**: JpV»ncr>n
Woodall T.lpd** nrwJ^
Pritchard, and WUladean Hardi
son
M** P»rf , '*«
enters ?n«d «*♦ o cana°ta nartv
«vor ! *v».
Mf l !. Vrlnr OH.ftnon or** 4 WrrnA^
Minlz v 'i" v * »-/V'*-P nw"PA r>*>H
UT|irAr»d 'Tint l * ar* 4 I
TPr*n If”'** «! rvl-roq
tfv nnd ' f -c ' t aal
AllrPiir '*■• *”■>'( a**- »tnl fI T. t>'**_
*n«n and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Mint?,.
nj-' V*— rV>T«ritf, (-! W.vyft,t!
rs p—'-. ••••■’*<,a »f r anc ) M rs j
F. Woodall Sunday.
• _
m™ ni—i Po-n —*
*k-s <-, r. Pt... .r,-wf *k
«* ‘y *»— '"•'■'ttaye at
Kurf Beach. Wilmington.
vhr e,n<» Party..,* onH \f'rv
T•*! ill er*«r»f
»fr. Mrs; Carl Barbour at
Four! Oaks.
Vd o«d V»,, T>,tnV. Whio:n»Vn
JCTtPnV W...V, V- ar.rt T.#rr
F«’oh Edward Whittington in Ral
eigh.
Vs, ***** Mpolr Owprhv TTTorm
to Southern Pines during
the weekend. v >
ITSTEN T>ATLV TO
“Your Old Country
Preacher”
With Fayorite HiObtHy Hymns
at iBa. m. r**r y'
■nrta, N. C.
+Stewart+
Today Thru Friday
Also
I |4' News Comedy
*rnm
§L Today. Onfy
flMHft
Comedy Cartoon
h .^Hvnett+
I’ll.l—
-*§g|ftCHKCfHOB
»yi»nedy , Cartoon
ALWAYS IMPORTANT
GOOD EYESIGHT
B -
Come to Dunn for Eyt •
CU I_ U . I
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Rose are
spending a few days in High Poiht
attending the furniture show. ■
Kelly Joseph left Monday night
for a business trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie l Rackley
spent the- weekend with relatives
in Wilmington. •
Mr. and Mrs. Will WoodaH visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marley in
Angier Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Godwin, Mrs.
Margaret Clifton, and Miss Mary
Rose Godwin left Thursday, Jan.
34, for a Several days stay in New
York.
Miss Melba Langdpn, Miss Mae
Byrd, Mrs. Bobby Porter Parrish,
and Dallas Langdon motored to
Washington, D. C. on Sunday to
spend a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Woodall of
Akron, Ohio, were guests of Dr.
Woodall’s aunt, Mrs. Betty W.
Johnson, and his cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter R. Strickland during
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flowers, Jr„
of Durham, spent the week-end
here with their aunt, Mrs. Vinnie
Smith.
Mrs. Justus Parker and Miss
Stella Creech spent Sunday in
Sanford with friends.
Miss Roselyn Harris of the Ben
son school faculty spent the week
end with relatives in Areola.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diggs and
Miss Magdaline Coats 6i Wilson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wil
son recently.
Mrs. Betty Johnson and Mrs.
W. R. Strickland were visitors to
Fayetteville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barbour vis
ited Norwood Sorrell at Veterans
Hospital, Fayetteville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wilson and
Miss Yiildred Barbour motored to
Camp Lejeune Sunday to visit
Benton White, hospital corpsman
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd May of
Houston, Texas announce the birth
of a son on Tuesday, January 33
in St. Joseph Hospital, Houston.
Mrs. May is the former Miss Lina
Pearl Johnson, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Benson.
43k anil IgcL Rupert Parrish of
mear' Benson announce the Wrth
of a son. Dennis Keith, on January
19, at Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs.
Parrish is the former Mies Agnes
Denning of near Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Gulll, Sr., of
Roxboro spent the weekend here
Cartoon
2 Shows Nightly
BOOt OFFICE OPENS 8:30
Shows Start At 7 And 9
aJSjJtTeDwjMrtft
' -
TEEN
Tattle Tales
By LINDA ATCOCK
Rollerskating is quite popular in
Dqnn by now. Tuesday morning
we had the Rollateers In the High
School. They gave quite an exhi
bition. They proved what spinning
around on skates' could do to the
sense of balance by caling for four
volunteers (two boys, two girls)
to come on the stage. Claude Pope
and L. C. Draughon stood up im
mediately. The girls were hesitant,
so guess mile went up! Linda Ay
cock! Margaret Wheetly followed.
H)ey ■ ppun 'US' ground until .we
couldn't walk straight for a minute.
Claude Pope was lost and was turn
ed ore*- and over until he was quite
pale. But he come out okay. As
rewards for “bravery” we received
pins and booklets teaching how to
rolp’-skate. Everyone enjoyed It as
mtich as we who went on stage.
Must have it again I
Frapk Campbell and D. R. Lee
seem to be great pals lately. Wish
they’d include me!
Everyone was happy to see some
of the college guys and gals home
for the weekend. Hope to see them
again real soon.
Pet Johnson’s bright look gets
brighter by the day. And no won
der, with eaeh day that goes also
goes a dav of anxious waH.fng and
wishing for April and Willie. Eh,
Pat? _
Give vour job the best you have
and it’ll never get the best of you.
A cold snap in the South caused
large damage to crops. . . . Your
grocer will tell you more about It
later.
The eagle flies fastest when go
ing away from its nest No wonder
w# use It on some of our silver
coins.
If jrou notice anyone around with
extremely short nails, you’ll know
they have seen “Fixed Bayonets,”
which played at the Dunn Theatre
this week. It was a suspense pic
ture. based on the event of Heart
break Rldve in Korea. Surelv if
vou did not get to see this picture,
he sure and see It when It comes
hack. Oh. and be sure to take some
thing to chew on!
Fleming Glover, are you still
“undecided”? Don’t be that way!
Margaret Lee Navlor. do vou
really wish you lived near 304 West
Harnett street? , ,
Marv Fave Williford saems <te
haVe an interest out on tM oceftp
X b»“r he’ll be coming home next
month Mary Faye, fit it true? If
so T know you are happy. Good
lock!
Doc Corbett: “If you want to
sleeo at my house vou’ll have to
make your own bed.”
Jimmy Bills: “Ob, that's all right.
I wopt mind.-- ■
TJpc: “O. K. Here’s a hammer and
saw," ■
; I WIW I W*«k
M*»nny- /JJ
Lee Ninrtor’s OOM-
T>Y WTtOW
/vwes
'•'vve Lee’S, nOCRE,
T TVq
. Owfoar* —slVO
. v«* prmr»r.»_nnrw
• e*., vjr-rv’>V! r»w«»oAs»*v,iTT'.'
vy— •* uosr. •
V.l, ‘
Tee’s A PH,TTY TO
T **PN. '' ' .
w.—t*♦ Vaaw*
V— log- n»* m,, u «*
lat»lv »»arva»"*” *% Warefoot*
▼* **•*—* v, j*,.!* a
we -AnS **~:~,*e 1 Ov
-’w/r Y*fd fri ftWftvm /YlvMWxiak
w-te ; v y*»* ftenllw _wlalva4 o pis* aWa
nf»r* ft lov^Tv
Mi4ftt
A Yes* A# , eewov tioveotMan n>v4
—otMAA V»aA #e»s» •* »- T eyAtTAte gtoklse
♦H*»o n*»evvsoe%<o Vnrp, Vowmaa
•"’H s»tt ■ !»••* +!^^‘
AWA "AW4A «*VI *»AW"fte’AW| fKftWft ftVUI
▼ rWI klww*o raavil* « HI for
e*e- these horses
sVr pr hea , -r*e*di
•- y > > "»v»"*AA k»s«fe Kaj| Aonte *A,|S»
W W# Ui-
V»dA*r |4teA Hdftf tA’AWlle pi’ll
act he able to ptey snymere (doc
• -on *•— eat^t>eMs.m-)aY
Mr. and ?4m. .VMQpMt > '
, V™ Th-t-'S 'Vae*-">n and V*-*
tea net*. f t r~,t.
sai > sr J A I &L v 7s
9*:- ■. V- ■/* r ;
raw* «> tsamvn weonesaay.
T.Sm.S? * < ?r C r .*•**—■ £
• Mr. a*» Mr*. Harvev McLamb
y lor * ■•rwrfti aft/B stay
»■/ . f IBI’ fIAIUIfV All * J
1 fcAKL HA mil Uft Wt
f Ij• ■ - .. liiak. *
it Wholiin B er (CSSOI
; Wa DAILY «SOOHS. DTOOf. Hft
Ruth Eller Class
Holds Monthly
Meeting Monday
The Ruth EUer Sunday School
Class held its monthly meeting
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Ennis.
The president, Mrs. Mcßay Ste
wart, presided over the meeting.
IDs. Banks Pollard, who was in
charge of the program, used as
her subject. “Shall We Tithe?”
Others taking part on the pro
gram were .Mrs, Mcßay Stewart
and’ Mrs. Grace Yarborough.
The hostess served pecan pie a la
mods with oof fee.
Those attending the meeting
wei* Mrs. J. Ben Eller, Mrs. Mc-
Ray Stewart; Mrs. Bari Erin is, Mrs.
Frances Lanerton, Mrs. Banks Hoi*
land, Mrs. *Fleteher Flowers, and
Mrs. Grace Yarborough.
The average farmer today pro
duces mote In one hour than the
farmer of A years, ago produced in
two. ,
tor’s orders). Flue caused this and
we’re awfully sorry, Janp. Hurry
up and get back to school 'cause
we miss you very much.
Kack White: “How come your
father sent you to the attic to
study?”
Jean Sorrell: “He wanted higher
learning.”
Sorry to hear that Billy Monds
was lured into the 'Air Force and
I know Margaret Cathy doesn't like
It anymore than anyone else. Good
luck, Billy. Do your duty and make
us proud!
•
DEDICATIONS:
“Turn Back the Hands of Time”
for Laney Hodges and Woody Hill.
“I Love You” for Alice Prince
and Robert Pope.
‘TH See You in My Dreams" for
Margaret Cathy and Billy Monds.
“Rugged- But Right” for Libby
Raynor and Claude Pope.
“Forever and Ever” for Peggy
Kirby and Mondy Pope.
“Slow Poke” for Jane Westbrook.
“Always-Late” for Jon Fitchett.
“It's AIT Over But The Mpmory”
for Pat Johnson and Bobby Day
Godwin.
Alice Lou Jackson has her eye on
a cute Junior!
Let's all contribute to the March
of Dimes.
START TOUR SAVINGS
COMMERCIAL
I ’ **BANK r * ■
See The -
GREATEST
CAR EVER
BUILT
In Th* Low
Price Fidd
At Tour
Mlltil
DEALER'S
IS!
Is Buying I
CORN and I
SOYBEANS I
. l!
7t30~' .-SsM _ . II
r.rWtqrfll. R
BRINGING OK FATHER % . * . , /. . ' :
'now vou cam startY i vwujt To 1 ' menv up with V ■ r ( —T /HMfMBIS
Riownawcwi4--i'M thankmdu mej_l»jch-i ain't we what»voj6av O l L_
eojeouT toujnch- porhcing oust wired a go**na have MEwwewuz nothing to ■■■ £ " '
AND WV«N IOT SACK ME-SR/ , > NEW SECPETABy AT LEAST ONE WECE WWK.E I MB-BUT VOU HEfUi 2 11 L
ill na*e a lot of L. ) an’ivegotto game of was our’ hambanew ‘.j , J IF
letters to dctate' Y oHBEL gh-back to, gm RUMMY? what DID sue SBCBBTARV-, Rv ■ .AT
—| wiqwi | eoLpcxatt' |
Hi- ABNER-bVaI Capp
AH DOkfT KNOW EXACTLY WHUTAH USES V MAKE ft T* Mi MT 80/.T-THreiS A UTIP
THET PERFDOM. AH JEST SEEMS T* KMOteT ■FfiHL iVV GREATDAN TORYOO.r WWJJ »*>
WHUTS RIGHT-BV INSTINK.'r- BUt OHK SELLING TOOR PERFUME HAKIWB\_, r'Cgfc
THING AH ALLUS USESrr IS COHrKDCRATE. J WILL EARN ME MILLIONS /X jH|
HONEY.7- WE'LL ■*s — [ SOH'LL r»N STUFF f. JVtjflf*** , °^f
■ •' ,
YEP- IWE ITH* BUH-BUH-- \ NOW, DON’T BUST ME an 1 him ts
OH. LAWSy!!W AN 1 TH'BABy B’B'BABY U i a 6LOOO
ISHOREHAD* T7 SNUCKOUTFER WH'WHAR Vs-5? ICKET
y a i s
WBr,KII<q fbatwbks aywwcATn u., wowld atom r -= ||H
MICKEY MOUSE
YeWt'fvEN
BuriiwiaNte. '
If NO—LETS |WHV DO VOU || 7 f BECAUSE THIS CLERK]
jjn r -nE\cy> irV T"""jlT~ p ll 1
I?) *
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1952
; « : —,