PAGE FOUR Spring Branch News Items By RACHEL JACKSON ; m #e certainly were proud of all ] 110 persona who came out for \ * Sunday School Sunday and we do Wish that there was some way of finding out how many came out ■ for preaching services. We do. know that everyone heard a good sermon. Maybe we are the type Who just can’t be satisfied but we that next Sunday there will hie 300 there. There wili be an officers and teachers council meeting Sunday afternoon at the church and this Includes each officer in each class room. We had a good group at pur v last meeting and there were sev eral problems ironed out. So if you have a problem, come out and t ML the other officers and teachers help you out and if you don't, just come on and help solve someone ekes worries. Miss Helen Carrol visited her grandmother, Mrs. Lula Gainy, over the weekend and visited the Intermediate girls for Sun day School. Sillyettes fij I ‘ | F\ Sellum teepee cheap now, buyum new car with plenty apace for whole trip on easy payment terms from I MOTOR CREDIT CO. B&E -'■ ----- — r— ■■ —z==l. - n-r ~ rf* %'• i McCMtMiCK' Farmall Super A i has mare PUU-POWER r. 1* rails two 12-inch bottoms ... plows 6to |p|p- ' 8 acres per day, up to 8 inches deep! fj 2. Busts or rebuffs 14 acres per day. | K 'll, 3. Double-disks from 18 to 21 acres per day. 4. Mows 35 acres a day. i Sl-jPoes every power job on an average 80- Wk. acre farm. ■ Hpr..;. Prove to yoiinolt the Super A is the wMi. : 1 tractor to do all your work. Ask for a Yj demonstration. Call us today. Ask /\V^Rgß^ ! 1 , ■Err -about the Income Purchase Plan. 4(m\ ul A\jA I iAcLamb Mochincry Com pony I Opal and Sue Frances Strick i land spent last Saturday night was ! a week ago with their aunt. Mrs. i Bracey in Dunn. (We learned this ‘ j since we sent off last week’s news. j Thelma and Janice Beasley spent i the weekend with relatives near Benson. Willoway Naylor spent the week end with friends in Roseboro. Hey Parents! What happened is i the question that Vivian Tart i would like to know. Linda Faye; Phipps and Judy Phipps were the J only Junior G. A.’s who came out for the meeting. I’ll also let you in on a secret and that is, Vivian says that she knows that girls be tween the ages of 9 and 11 are always ready to go and I think that she is inclined to think that the parents may be to blame. No, how about it? Come and let’s not dis courage a new leader. The church was quite a busy place Sunday afternoon and at i just a glance anyone could see that Shirley and Joyce were really get i ting the books set up for our li brary. Now that Shirley has learn ed that she is to be voted in as our new Librarian, she is giving up her work .with Mrs. Lee in the Primary Department. Mrs. How ard Tew is going to take her place helping with the kiddies. i Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mary and Rachel Jackson were the dinner I guest at Mr. and Mrs. Freeman j Bass and Corby. Sunday. I still argue that Mr. Smith ate the most j ice cream, even if the others won’t , agree. I don’t believe there was a larger group of proud persons any where than at Spring' Branch when the word Parsonage is men tioned. Passers by may just think that it’s just another house, but, we don’t look at it that way. It really is a good looking sight to us and if the weather is favorable, we hope to see the place complet ed soon. The men do the ham mering but for a couple of days J out of each week the women are j going to serve meals right there : at the house. From the inside in j formation 1 have it isn’t going to 1 be sandwiches either, so men come on and help and women don’t for get and you will all be proud you did when that parsonage is com pleted. If you haven’t any place to go on Sundays, I find that it is al ways nice to stay around the church for you never can tell what is go ing to happen, son instance, sev eral gills were going down to the basement in search of some books in the cabnet down there. After securing the key to the door, Mary, Joyce, Shirley Catherine, Vivian, Judy and Linda and Mr. Smith started down. One of the girls switched on the light and Mary started ram-sha.cking the cabinet. Suddenly a scream echoed up in the church. I quickly ran to see what had happened. Now, I sure do feel sorry for that snake be cause I bet that noise deafened him and he should be easy to sneak up on now because we feel that he can’t hear. We can tell you something else too, and that is that the books are still in the cab inet and if it were up to that group of girls, the snake could have ’em. A new monument has been plac ed in the cemetery this week. It is at the grave of Edith Gray Mc- Phail. Mr. and Mrs. Thurbon Meeler were visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Clover over the weekend. I bet most of you are wondering who THB DAILY RECORD. DUNN. N. a r ■"■■'SSBlP?''' Woman Stages Robberies To ; Pay Up Bilts BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Iff) A pregnant mother told police to day she staged three grocery store ’ holdups with a 29-cent toy pis tol because of pressing hoaaehold ’ bills. My husband and I were in debt up to our ears,” said Mrs. Mar jorie La bock, 31. “We needed money badly.” that is, aren’t you? It is Lola Mae | and Bozo, the newlyweds. Congra ' tulations you two and our best to \ your happeness. Kenneth Glover took dinner with W. A. McPhail Sunday and ' Shirey went home with Joyce. 1 Anneta Jackson went home with Judy Dyer. I Glenda Godwin spent Saturday night with Peggy Norris. Lena Rose Bass took Sunday dinner with Faye Jackson. ; j David Herring. Jr., took Dinner 11 with Hartwell Tart. The Y. W. A. met Sunday aftcr -1 noon at Mij;. Wilson Willifords The meeting was called to order and the group repeated the watch -1 word and sang the first stanza of their hymn. The business was dis- I cussed and minutes read and col- I lection taken. Miss Vivian Tart presented a program on Missions. The hostess served delicious jello and fruit with ritz cookies, pea nuts, cake and punch. Mr. Smith, pastor, was our visitor at this -meeting and he dismissed us. The next meeting win be at Misses Joyce and Juanita Lee on Febru ary 1 at 7:30 p. m. We had a large number for Prayer Meeting last Wednesday night and we hope that each one will come back and lots more. There cant be to much emphasis put on Prayer Meeting, so I ask you to please come. Last Wednes day night Mr. Smith was down and everyone enjoyed it;, I am siu-e. Come! You won’t regret it. Mr. David Herring visited Mrs. Herring at McCain and she £> getting along pretty good he re ports. Sandra and Olive Grey Her- Pearson (Continued From Page Two) highly important and thorough job of weeding out communists. Neitt week it plans to spring a surprise witness, probably the first who Will be a member of the Com munlst Party up uirtftanhour before he testifies. Since the witness might be spirited away if his name were known in advance, it cannot be givfen. Hitherto, all cooperative witness es before congressional committees dealing with subversion have re tired from the Communist Party. McGrath himself When Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin dropped in on his for mer Senate colleague, now Attor ney General Howard McGrath, the other day, the latter let his hair down. McGrath has been weeping on quite a few shoulders around town over the way he has been kicked around by the White House, and has become quite bitter over press criticism. In talking to Senator Wiley he was almost pathetic in nleading that criticism was unjus tified. McGrath was particularly bit ter against Max Lowenthal, an old friend of Truman’s when he was Senator from Missouri and whom McGrath blamed for slipping into the White House and almost con vincing the President that he should appoint Justin Miller, ex court of appeals judge, to Mc- Grath’s place. The Attorney General was also angry at the “Palace Guard” whom he accused of prejudicing the President against him. * McGrath, who is one of the most likable men in Washington from a personal point of view, but who has been anything but energetic until recently regarding crime and corruption, also complained that no one had worked harder than he to elect Truman In 1948. He pointed out that he had not gone on the President’s whistle-stop campaign, but had stayed behind to work, so perhaps Mr. Truman did not realise how much energy I he had thrown into the campaign. Wiley, a sympathetic, human be ing, came away (feeling sorry for his old colleague. Carolina Playmakers in "SPRING FOR SURE" AT THE D. RICH MEMORIAL AUDITORItJM ON THE CAMPUS OP CAMPBELL COLLEGE. Tuesday Nite, Feb. sth - 8 p.m. , ADMISSION: 1 Adults $1.20 inc. tax g*..J a- TTK fny amounts TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT CAMPBELL COLLEGE GODWIN NEWS By MRS. G. R. WASHBURN Mrs. Charles Keffer of Duke University spent a few days here last week with his Aunt, Mrs. W. C. Williams and Mr. Williams. Mrs. Williams and Mr. Keffer spent Friday with the Willie Rhodes family in Saint Pauls, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Tew, Jr., of Youngstown. Ohio, are visiting their parents here this week, Mr. and MH J. V. Tew. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hplmes near Dunn. Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. C. R. Gordon spent Wednesday in Selma, visiting Mrs. Gordon’s mo ther, Mrs. Edwards. The Women of the Godwin Pres byterian Church met on Wednes day evening, January 23rd. Mrs. Frank Pitts, chairman of Circle £ No. 1 was in charge of the pro gradi. The subject was: “Their line is gone out through all the Earth.” Mr. Willard Smith and Mr. C. R. Gordon spent last Wednesday in Salisbury on business. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Nance of Durham, N. C. announce the birth of a son Mrs. Nance is the for mer Miss Myrtle Ammons. Mrs. W. C. Wilson of Charlotte spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Braxton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frazelle and daughter. Ann, of Richland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mclntyre and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy to Vance Mel vin on January 19th in South Carolina. ring went to see their grandmo ther, Mrs.’Graham, in Wake For est, Sunday. Don’t forget Choir Practice Sun day at 2:30 and then the Council meeting at 3:00. See you then! wm mm DUNN FCX Is Buying CORN and SOYBEANS At The FARMERS WAREHOUSE - HOURS - 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Weekdays Close 12 Noon Sat. Fayetteville Hwy. Dunn, N. C. OUR FUEL Ott.STOMPS) ON WINTER’S FEET. AND MAKES THAT BAD OLD MAM RETREAT The quality of the heat in your home depends on the quality of fuel oil you are burning Let us supply you with high heat fuel oil. | Sinclair R REFINING CO. H RALPHS. LANIER, Li Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Sink and Miss Janie Graham were visitors . here during the weekend. Miss - Mary Elizabeth Mclntyre ; was home from Flora Macdonald College for the weekend. The Young Ladies Class of the Godwin Presbyterian Church hon ored Miss Jean Weeks on Saturday ' night with a birthday party in the church parlor. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. fa. C. Wade and children, Jerry and Sally spent Saturday here. Mr. Harvey Edward McFhail was home for the weekend from E. C. C. I Mr. Robert Pope of Lucama spent Saturday here. The friends of Mrs. Betty Thorn ton Hill are sorry to lean that she is spending sometime at the Sana torium. The children of Mrs. Mattie Wil liams and their families held a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Starling on Sunday. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Troy Shaw of T. B. S. C., Mrs. Hular Foxworth of Marion, S. C„ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Andrews \ and children, Frankie and Ethel Virginia of Florence, S. C. Mrs. Tom Costos ol Wrightsville Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wil- j I • i } . Information Column ♦ f f m £* A r J M J y w SALES- SERVICE-REPAIRS p i .inw nMimi • GOOD USED CARS - TRUCKS NAYLOR-DICKEY DIAL 2127 Hwy. Dunn^ Nash Sales & Service NASH! Dunn-Erwin Motor Co. N. Fayetteville Av. Dunn • AUTO PARTS • Herring Motor. Parts, Inc. DEPENDABLE AUTO PARTS So. Clinton Ave. Dunn —W—>o » AUTO REPAIRS » For Body and Fender Repair* Henry's Body Shop U. canton Am P—. W. C. I;.;' ■ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1952 Hams and children, Edith and Lin da of near Benson. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kester of Washington, D. C. visited Mrs. J. T. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Starling recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mezor Cook ft Lillington visited Mrs. Cook’s mo ther, Mrs. J. A. Starling Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lucas spent Sunday In Goldsboro with the-H. C. Wade family. _ _ •«r Mrs. D, M. Williams and son, David, have returned from Holly wood. Calif., where they have, been spending sometime with Mr. Williams. < , M‘ , The M. Y. F. of Black’s Chapel Church met with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren last Thursday eight. There were twenty one present. Those attending tire Sab- District meeting in Newton Gfove on Monday night were Miss TRUSSES * Hospital Supplies * Crutches EXPERTLY FITTED HOOD'S DRUG . STORE ! Dunn, N. C. \ i r QUICK, COURTEO US SERVICE Dry Cleaning \ Alterations Paramount Cleaners Next to Stewart Theatre 11— 1 1 Dunn Family Laundry & Dry! Cleaning Pick-up & Delivery Service 1201 N. Wilson Ave. below Stewart Theatre e DRUGS • HOOD'S DRUG STORE “The Friendly Store” Drug*' Sundries 112 E. Broad St. 1 ni» e ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • • REPAIRS • arc*** ' pSSnI 7 ON ALL y • Wwimwe • ' * 1 *"' 1 "" IT" I Portable Rimm • Klee trie I I Pans I I ■ M ___ I I Company I | Offorite rat Otfh* - | .Johnie Williford, George Williford, Betty Allen, Charles Btarling and Lothroupe Johnson and Rev. and Mrs. Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Blackman and family and Mrs. Mary Black- A man of Newton Grove visited the V Richard Godwin family recently. Little Jerry Godwin and his fa ther, Mr. Richard Godwin went to Duke Hospital last week where Jerry had his braces changed. NOW SHOWING 1952 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1 180 Horsepower Firepower Engine Ask For A Demonstration And Get The Thrill Os A » Lifetime. See The 1952 Chrysler Today COATS MOTOR COMPANY Coots, N. C. • • PRINTERS w . ■ tsa ~ v See Us For Printing Membership Card*. L D. Cards * Billfolds Cards * Drivel's Unease* | Prompt Service Twyford Printing COMPANY • TRACTORS • nopr * Bn USE THESE COLUMNS. THIH SAVE YOU TIME.