PAGE FOUR
Wen From This Area
Serving On Begor
-s2YSB6K with other crewmen serving
dotted aboard the high speed trans-
Wm'.'tfßS Begor, Jessie D. Page.
Lyman apprentice, USN, son of
MfefiM Urt. Jessie M. Page of
PPM. and Billy F. Avery, sea
man apprentice, USN, son of Mr.
pnd Mrs. Fred E. Avery of Box
453, Erwin, recently participated in
tijpgkixest Pacific Fleet training
WreiaN held since the Korean
Jfheiexercises. called "Lex Baker
One" took place off the coast of
Southern Carfornin. Over 70 ships
and 151000 men of the Navy and
the newly activated Third Marines
paetibieated.
'Jleality was added to the mock
W& games by assuming that lower
Cjptfßraia and several islands off
tmwbte hod been captured by an
f Pearson
(pehUnoed Frem Pace Two)
Finally, Sullivan went over his head
to, the White House, persuaded
spate of the palace guard that the
President must save local Demo
cratic leaders in Sullivan’s home*
state. . . Later, the leaders did
relatively little to save either them- i
go t Truman. . . . One reason ,
tes think the President won't
-aln Is his occasional remark i
te wants Margaret to lead a :
normal life, . . Good old Con- i
gressman “Muley Bob” Doughton of
ItotQi Carolina, chairman of the :
House Ways and Means Committee i
that writes the tax laws, called on
Revenue Bureau to i
hsJpr t hiin figure out his own tax :
returns. The bureau assigned John i
Howse to help. i
.h. «-*•> ’ y •
Information Column
■ x?** -*V \ ]r * ■
» m W' '■ m . M y
SALES- SERVICE-REPAIRS I
*OTO DEALERS
Bfe I A
I-good" used
I'WfP-WCKEY
■l. 2127
UfcirtkrrilfrHwv Ounn
Use The
Classified
Section
\ ———- ... ,
ft::/ AUTO PAttTS »
_ i, .
“aggressor” enemy. The Navy’s
problem was the retaking of the
enemy-held islands through am
phibious assaults
Ships of all types were used in
the exercises including submarines
ahd aircraft carriers.
“Aggressor” submarines and
planes made repeated “attacks” in
harassing the task force, adding
even more reality to the operation.
Also participating in the opera
tions was Milby Hall, seaman, USN,
of 210 West Harnett Street, Ben
son. He served aboard the landing
ship tank USS 758.
Meadow H. D. Club
Has Regular Meet
Wednesday afternoon was the
monthly meeting of Meadow H. D.
Club at the Club House.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Harvey Marshburn. vice
president, in temporary absence of
our president, andthe singing of
“The Old North State” was led
by Mrs. Marshburn in opening the
meeting.
Usual procediyes were carried
out and several reports given by
our leaders, A very enlightening
talk on "Why Christian Churches
Oppose University Military Train
in,” was given by Mrs. Steven Lee,
civic leader.
On arrival of the president. Mrs.
Noah Barefoot, businesses were dis
cussed and a social hour observed.
Deli gh t ful refreshments were
served by hostesses, Mrs. James
Evans and Mrs. Bernard Godwin
in carring out the. theme of green
and white.
• CLEANERS •
QUICK, COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Dry Cleaning
Alterations
Paramount
Cleaners
Next to Stewart Theatre
Dunn Family
Laundry & Dry
Cleaning
Pick*up & Delivery
■i ’SefvUer
801 N. Wilson Are.
f . Imlab
*• DWOW
Stewart Theatre
• DRUGS •
HOOD'S DRUG
STORE
“The Friendly Store”
Drugs Sundries
118 E. Broad St.
# ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES #
# REPAIRS •
Mingo Grange
Holds'Meeting
The Mingo Orange held-its March
meeting Monday night at Mingo
School. Hubert, Jernigan, master,
presided. The Grange was opened
with the singing of “The Church’s
One Foundation.” The master gave
a report on the Bamona Grange
meeting which was held at West
brook School with the state master,
Harry B. Caldwell, as guest speak
er. Mingo Grange had eleven mem
bers present at this meeting.
The Grange chase as their next
Community Service Project the
painting of a former Grange mem
ber’s house. One Grange member
is to do all the painting with the
•Grange paying for the painting.
Mrs. Norwood McLamb. county
home community service chairman,
asked all the lady Grange members
to make a stuffed toy to be judged
at the May meeting. The winning
toy is to be judged in the State
Contest and the others are to be
sent to a Crippled Children’s Hos
pital. She also reported that a
quilt was to be made by all the
Grange members in the county.
Final plans are to be announced
later about this project.
The Mingo Grange is sponsoring
a supper on March 28at at Mingo
School to raise funds for a Com
munity Service Project.
Mrs. Dennis Butler, lecturer, gave
a brief history of the National
Grange Organization. Mrs. Hubert
Jernigan and Mrs. Sam Strick
land, Jr. displayed some of dieir
oil paintings and gave a brief talk
about them. Wayne Lee gave a
report on a Tobacco Associates
meeting he attended in Raleigh
and urged all the members to sup
port the tobacco program as out
lined by this organization.
Mrs. Hubert Jernigan conducted
recreation which is a vital ’part of
the Grange meetings.
The next meeting will be held
Use The >
Daily
Record
Classified
Section
# TRACTORS q
WA
MUR
jw 4U the nvohthmeq a
ftHGUSON SYSTEM fofwwJ
*
-
'
MB DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. ft
BIBLE SOCIETY OWNS FUND DRIVE
i' ■* ' ' ' ' ’.' .»< I.”" ;
v . ■’' Hr
REV. DR. FREDERICK W. CROPP, wp«*) secretary of the American Bible
Society shows author-commentator Lowell Thomaa of watt
to be uded In their annual campaign for fawb The money raised la
used to aid in the worldwide dkWbuUou pi the
ha» been named hoooniy chairman «f lfg drive
KEFAUVER AFTER NEW OPALS *»
FOUOWINO HIS VICTORY i> New Hampsblre.the New JeraeyprimsrfA
wiUbethe next goal of Sen. Estes Kefauver, pbownhere in WutriagtoG
M was presented with a silver cigarette caae. Making the prSeat*-
tion (tight) is Ollie WiUman. of Arlington, Vlrginls, ComAumSir Sv
the AMWs National Capital ygSBEg, -
-"“• * - ■
NfW THREATS OF VIOLENCE. k*nt to persons indirectly asaodatod wMV “
the Brooklyn Maying of Arnold SchuaUr. hav. letenslflad the shv* ’
foe t&» killer. At left Is Prof, Uui* A. Warnoff, « Democratla ptarlft
laaderktßtdMM, wtw recylyda phonewa wandnghtptto ‘»a%
r | .. t . . - .... ■ - .. ..
zuona QMMU i/r. fiiia rtctivta 9 wnßm ihriwclu (itnfNßOMg, 4
- ' -
l —"'' ■
1 "XT". .i ———— r\ j
HOME OIL CO.
- • ■
Whftlftffiln LlKlinrs As MaJiR
wnoiagaie joDoeri ut iviodii
fiatnliiwt tfnrAgMu ' 1
. .fuel Oil - CumoOH e JJ
.rtS6 1
Phono am TANKS UflN | i
I ■ ilwllC Vi bI v » m v « I
IL I J
OhU
Smart Fashions-Low In Price!
So easy on .the .eyes you'd expect to pay -~f
more for these latest Spring fashions - - -
expressed hi beautiful rayon gabardines - - A ,
crisp prints and lovely singing failles. Here y I.
are the newest; most provocative silhou- „ /
ettes - - - the most meticulous workman- IgMm n
ship - all at the most unbelievably mod- vl\f • *
est prices anywhere!
SUITS
Your Easter suit is here: You’ll know it by its MB -
gentle lines, its pretty detailing, its becoming a\\ Vfll
colors. Suited just for you.
fp ■ DRESSES Sk L\
As enchanting as spring itself \\ f \
- - - and just as sweet. Come \ \
f M i'jv in and see our lovely selections. \ \
/ MMM AIJ 81268 and colors. \
/TyTOOxV' ' $7.95 up
111 rj BIOUSES
Pretty notes that will L k
7 T a play an important m fe\
I / f“ ' pfart on your spring fU
* / fashion song. Spe our fj 1 J/r \
/ 4.\ exciting array of . \|Pv Mr I 1
A * N ' 1 * Spring Blouses -- - -
compliment that Easter i
9/c pair /+M
mort^ es
• Spring’s pretty-lady look captured in
ffIWKITIBB srilartly-styled footwear. Destined to be the
loveliest in the Easter Parade is out ar
ftrtfßlEwßMl ray, never so flattering - - - never more im
aginative!
Smart, trim little toppers in all the gay,
»"■ 1T"-| nri YfXl s Spring shades. Made for you and you
WILLIFORD’S
•*:. .• .. ; II
Mni|Wv*M jrwrv MBtTflFf ' A wm wa ,II
■B Hj Bjp BB r 9 1 Aiß 9j ' 9 1 9 9 9 9.9 9j II
W * **??''' n -: -
c: ; • / i&Sfo*: •• • 7* , ... . ,v ‘ -“.^9
WfMfcMMMm,'.- ' v~ II
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1952