Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Mrs. Brahdon Is Hostess To Circle Mrs. E. M. Brandon Jr. was hos tess to members of the night sewing Sol Saint Stephens Episcopal iary at her home Tuesday evening. During the evening the ladies enjoyed general conversation and sewed on articles for their bazaar which will be held in the Parrish House Friday November the 14. Mrs. Brandon served cake squares, halted nuts, and coffee to Mrs. Georgi Harper, Mrs. H. Q Beard, Mrs. Chester Taylor. Mrs. Bob Insko, Mrs. Byron Stevens, Mgs. Frank Ralph and Mrs. Henry C. Lee of Dunn. W MU Holds Mission Study In Erwin The Womans Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church met for a mission study at the church Monday evening. The meeting began at 6:30 with a “covered dish" supper in the RCA fQ ; AND RADIOS j ' # Leonard Ranges - ; I Refrigerators - Water! ; Heaters - Deep Freeze.! ; # Universal • Small ; ! appliances. i JOHNSON j [FURNITURE COMPANY! Phone 2427 Dunn, N. C.; Hassle M. Johnson LISTEN! “THE ERWIN MILLS PROGRAM” SUNDAY l to 1:30 P. M. Music-News-Jobs W. C. K. B. 780 on your Dial THE METROPOLITAN PAYS OFF Claims Occurred Even Before Policy Was Delivereil MR. BALES PRESENTING CHECK TO MR. ENNIS Let Me Explain The Many Wonderful Advantages Os This New Policy. | M. B. BALES, Agent Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 408 E. CANARY ST. DUNN, N. C. PHONE 3368 Mr. M. B. Bales, repres entative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., is shown here presenting the first claim check on the com pany’s new Hospitalization Insurance Plan to Mr. John Ennis of Dunn, an employee of Strickland Motor Com pany. Mr. Ennis had a claim be fore the policy was delivered to him, and this claim is be ing paid on a binding re ceipt. Mr. Bales is a member of the “Veteran’s Club” of the Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., having served the company over 20 years. He is the father of Mrs. Charles Ay cock and Mrs. Emmett Ald redge, having resided in Wilmington and Dunn since 1929. Ladles Parlor. The room was very attractive for the supper; The tables | were arranged in a “T” shape and centered with a lovely arrangement of white flowers. Following the supper the adults ■ met in the Intermediate depart ; ment of the Sunday School building for the study course. Miss Madeline Robinette presided | i over the meeting which was open ! j ed with the group singing “Give of Your Best To The Master.” This | Was followed by prayer, i Miss Robinette then introduced Mrs. Ralph Maxwell of Dunn who taught the book 'Bible Steward ship." Mrs. Maxwell discussed i Tithing and gave examples from the Bible showing that Jesus be | leived in Tithing. Thirty mem ; bers of the class then gave reasons why one should Tithe. ! Mrs. Maxwell closed the meeting I with prayer. Following the meeting Miss Rob inette presented the speaker with a lovely gift. Members of the Bunnlevel Miss | ionary Union were also present for : the course. While Mrs. Maxwell was teaching 1 the adults. Miss Janet Wilson of Raleigh taught the members of the ! Y. W. A. and Intermediates the ' book entitled "Stewardship and [ youth.” in another part of the Sun > day School Building. •Baptist Class Meets In Erwin I Members of the Estherian Class! of the First Baptist Church met i at the home of Mrs. James Ed- ' ward Stephenson Tuesday evening for their regular monthly meeting, i Mrs. Thurman Allen opened the meeting by reading the 125 psalm, j ; which she followed with prayer. [ This meeting was for the install ation of new officers with Mrs, J Forest Maxwell as the installing ! officer. The ceremony was very impres | sive. The room was made dark with j | the exception of one lighted can- j j die which Mrs. Maxwell held, and as each officer was presented to j her, she lighted her candle from ' hers, and dedicated their lives to ' their office and to bringing some | new member into the church dur | ing the year. They then blew their j candles out. J The service closed with a dedi ! cation prayer by Mrs. Maxwell. ! The new officers are, president; Miss Olive McKown, First Vice j pres.; Mrs. James Edward Step | henson, Second Vice-pres:; Mrs. ! Bernie Simmons with Mrs. J. L. Bishop as Assistant Secretary; Mrs. START YOUR SAVINGS AT COMMERCIAL BANK Dunn, N. C. I)LINN MAN ABOARD DESTROYER James E. Warren, quar termaster third class, USN, (right) and Donald Pelfrey, seaman, USN, double check a message for accuracy. They are serving aboard the destroyer tender USS Frontier which is operating in Far East ern waters. Warren is the son of M. and Mrs. G. W. Warren of Route 4, Dunn, N. C., and Pelfrey is the son of Mrs. Mayme Pelfrey of 2008 Oxford State rd., Middletown, Ohio. ; Melvin Hayes, with Mrs. Delmas Lashley as Assistant Fellowship i Vice-pres.: Mrs. Thurman Allen with Mrs. Everette McDonald as Assistant Group Captains; Mrs. Thurman Gaster, Mrs. Carl Lucas, Mrs. Wilbert Tyson, Mrs. Sam Jackson, Mrs. Obie McLean and Mrs. Blake Avery. Mrs. Thurman Allen out-going president was presented with a milk glass bowl from the class members. | All of the new officers were asked to meet with Mrs. Maxwell at the parsonage Friday evening. The hostess served cookies, po tato chips and coca-colas to those present. VISIT IN RALEIGH Mrs. D. C. Parrish and Mrs. Mar gie Aiken shopped in Raleigh Friday. MONDAY VISITORS Mrs. Aaron Holmes and Mrs. L. Jackson visited in Raleigh Monday. the daily record, dunn, n. a Newspaper Week In observing National Newspaper Week. October 1-8, 1952, the Su preme Forest Woodmen Circle, Grove No. 181. Dunn, N. C. wants to take this means of expressing their appreciation and congratu late you. the Editor and your splen did staff. ) We feel it’s importan for Wood men Circle members to become ac quainted with and recognize the servioe rendered ur community by your newspaper which has done so much toward keeping the public aware of our progress and activi ties and. even more important, through vigilant freedom of the press, are keeping alive 'our right to know’. , a constitutional guar antee. PHILADELPHIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Godwin of Philadelphia, Pa. visited in Dunn ! over the weekend. The Godwins, | who flew down from Philadelphia, ! were met in Raleigh by Mrs. R. H. i Monds, Leonard Monds and Mr. ! Godwin’s mother, Mrs. Felton Byrd Wise mother! She has Gardner’s milk ready when her youngsters come in from school. Smart boy! He knows that milk not only tastes swell, but packs a powerful' lot of the vitamins and minerals and energy he needs for running around with his friends. No slow poke, he! Straight to the milk and then out he goes, re freshed and ready for a fast game. Help your children grow, too. Order today! Just phone 2446 to start delivery of that wonderful, wholesome Gardner’s milk to your door every morning. N. C. - Phone BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL WOMEN OBSERVING 29TH ANNIVERSARY 1 The week of September 29th through October sth is being ob j served as National and Profession al Business Woman’s week. Miss Bessie Massengill, the President, announced today. A district meeting will be held here on Saturday. October 18th in which the eleven clubs of this dis trict associated in the National Federation will be represented. It will be a dinner meeting at John son’s Restaurant The first Business and Profes sional Woman’s Club was organiz ed in 1919 It has grown into the largest organization in the world devoted entirely to the interest of the working woman The Profes sional Women's Clubs have busi ness women from all walks of life Thev are non-partisan, non-sec tarian and non-profit. The National Federation is com posed of Clubs and State Federa tions in all 48 states, including the District of Columbia. Alaska and Hawaii Membership is not limited in number, not classified as to oc cupation. There are over 700 kinds of work represented Any woman actively engaged in business or a profession and acceptable to any local club VISIT TURNAGE’S Major and Mrs J. T. Koshoffer and daughter Susan of Long Island, New York left this morning after | spending Tuesday with Mr. and ! Mrs. Furman Turnage and family. ! They attended the funeral of D. l W. Parnell in Parkton last Sunday. Mrs. Turnage and Mrs. Koshoffer are daughters of Mr. Parnell. Mrs. James Britt Fete By Basses On Her Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bass en | tertained at Canasta last evening j at their home on East Broad Street | honoring Mrs. James Britt on the occasion of her birthday. The par ty in her honor was a complete surprise to Mrs. Britt who receiv ed also many lovely gifts. The home was decorated with bouauets of mixed fall flowers, in beautiful affray. Upon arrival covers were laid for guests at three tables, and the host and hostess served decorated cake squares in birthday colors ac companied by home-made ice cream topped with strawberries. During Canasta play salted nuts | and cokes were passed informally. I When scores were compiled high I for the ladies was won by Mrs. L. ; C. Dupree, Jr., and low Mrs. Leo Lucas. Among the men, high, Mr. Paul White low, Mrs. L. J. Gardner, j Those in attendance at the en joyable evening affair in addition j to Mrs. Britt and husband, Mr. James Britt were Mr. and Mrs. Paul White, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. (Red) Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. L. j C. Dupree, Jr., and guests from ] Maryland of the Duprees’ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lucas. is eligible for membership. The business woman today is working toward better working conditions for the woman of to morrow. Mrs. Irene Beasley. Mrs. Mangum Butler and Mrs C. B. Kelley spent last Friday in Raleigh shopping. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Wilson of Fayetteville were visitors in Dunn Tuesday night. Mabel D. Smith, wife of S. David Smith, Campbell College Music head, will assume the po sition of r of Music at the Erwin First Baptist Church. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of West minster Choir College, and has done graduate work at that same institution. She was a member of the world famed Westminster Touring Choir—and appeared in choral works with the Philadelphia Sym phony Orchestra in the Academy of Music, and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra in Car gie Hall under the batone of such conductors as Stokowski, Munsch, Rodzinski, Ormandy and Walters. During her graduate year she and Mr. Smith were the Ministers of .Music in the First Presbyter ian Church in Passaic, N. J. where they had under their direction 6 choirs. Mrs. Smith has assisted her husband in the past 2 years with the Ministry of Music at Dunn First Baptist Church. i SEE THE WONDERFUL NEW DEMONSTRATED BY rjatJ] Mrs. Katherine Stafford m WU. Internationally Famous Home Economist , Jm AT THE BIG FREE » W COOKING SCHOOL Even y Afternoon Through Friday p!& 0 at 2:00 in The Dunn Armory ? ; And Continuing Through Friday Afternoon PIGGLY WIGGLY AND WELLONS MERCANTILE CO. Mrs. Stafford will bring you new menus, Cooking tips, and Short cuts to Economy. She’ll show you how to prepare better food at less [ Demonstrations will be conducted on the fy, r L beautiful double-oven IIOTPOINT RANGE and Tjg|\ ; on other IIOTPOINT appliances. She’ll prove to you that IIOTPOINT leads the field. This HOTPOINT range is one of more than SISOO in free prizes to be given away. A different program each afternoon—don’t miss a single session. Wellons Mercantile Company INCORPORATED DUNN COATS YOUR FRIENDLY HOTPOINT DEALER WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 1, 1952 Mrs. Stephens Is Named By Legion Ladies The American Legion Auxiliary held a business meeting at tile American Legion hut Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Earl Jones, president pre sided at the meeting. Several mat ters of business were disposed of pertaining to the 1953 organiza tion. Mrs. Jones tendered her re signation as president at thp meet ing and Mrs. V. L. Stephens was : elected to serve for the year 1953. j Mrs. O. W. Godwin Jr. is first vice president and Mrs. Bill Twyford second vice-president. Various committees for the -'year were appointed and the Auxiliary voted unanimously to hold meet ings in the future jointly v. itli the American Leeion at the Hut on West Broad Street. Mr. Gordon Bell of Orlando. Fla. was a Dunn visitor this week with relatives and friends. No Beard - Then No Restaurant LOS ANGELES IIP A De partment of Health spokesman said today a man about 80 applied for a permit to buy a restaurant. ; When told lie must either shave 1 off his beard or wrap it in a net j if he worked in the kitchen, the would-be restaurateur raid “to : heck with it,” and walked oul. Every Type of Motor Service Guaranteed Work. PAGE ELECTRIC CO. DUNN, N. C. Phone 4396 CLASS PRESIDENT Joe Woodworth of Erwin has been elected president of the Jun ior class at Atlantic Christian Col lege in Wilson this year. IT'S 9 Fast IT'S Safe . IT'S Courteous IT'S Economical. I J irs Efficient THE M. & i t MERCHANTS DELIVERY \ SERVICE WILL DO THE JOB FOR YOU - NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO, LITTLE. Delivery And Light Hauling No Matter What The Errand, Just Phone Us 3350 DUNN, N. C. i
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1952, edition 1
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