Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Greensboro Couple Honored With Buffet Supper And Tea Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stephens. Jr., newlyweds of Greensboro, were hon ored with two parties while visit ing their parents for the weekend. On Saturday evening at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Howard and Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Hooper entertain ed at a buffet supper at the Hooper home. Chrysanthemums and dahlias were used in lovelv arrangements throughout the living room and hall. , A centerpiece of yellow mums flanked by burning tapers ; n silver candelabra graced the table. Mr* Louis Steuhens served molded chicken and Mrs. William Rawlings served a delectable salad from op posite ends of the table. The bride was eiven a corsage of tuberoses and a bedside brass can dle-holder. Guests n’-o'-ert for the affair .were Mr.’and Mrs. Louis Stephens Jr and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Stpohens Sr.. Mrs. H. M. Pittman. George Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mixon. Mrs. William Rawlings, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Pone, Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Purdie. Mr. and Mrs. John Snipes. Joe Creel. Miss Nell Barefoot, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Da vis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Max McLeod, Mr and Mrs. K. F. How'ard. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hooper. Jr. Again on Sunday afternoon, the couple was honored with an in formal tea given by Mrs. Arthur | Pope and daughters. Mrs. Willard Mixon and Mrs. William Rawlings j at the Pope home. Mr. and Mrs. Pope greeted the guests at the door and Mr. and Mrs. Mixon presented them to j the honored couple. The home was beautifully dec- ! orated with colorful autumn flow- j *CA 0 AND RADIOS • Leonard Ranges - Refrigerators - Water! Heaters - Deep Freeze.! • Universal - Small ; appliances. JOHNSON i FURNITURE COMPANY \ Phone 2427 Dunn, N. C.; Hassle M. Johnson < TRnHnOCKET’ PROVIKMIfUNDS * Hydra-Matic Super Drive, Power Steer • j inn, Autronic-Ere optional at extra cost. ) accestoriet and trim illut- , f § /) n § trated iubject to change without notice. Select Your Own Route... 1111 Then Put Olds mo bite's Super 1111 Through its Paces! MM MM Come in .. . choose your course .. . and MM MM take a ride! You’re invited to give this new MM MM "Rocket” Engine Oldsmobile your own MMMM kind of demonstration. You'll be amazed MM MM how this brilliant Super "88” responds in # W% MM # # jM MM MM every driving situation. And that's not all! ml m II m MH II U ! I L MM MM There's Oldsmobile Power Steering• for Jj U Isl U ILL M MMM effortless parking—Hydra-Matic Super MM'MM Drive * for smoother power delivery. Come %M * n * n< * B* vc "Rocket” your own test — give Oldsmobile a try before you buy I LEE MOTORS Os Dunn, Inc. Fayetteville Highway DUNN, N. C. Phone 2052 , ers attractively arranged. John and James Snipes received in the den and Mr. and Mrs. J W Purdie invited guests into the dining room. A pink and white color scheme ! was carried out in the centerpiece ' of mums and pompoms and pink ■ candles in silver holders lighted the i table. Mrs. Steohens. mother of the Jroom. poured Russian tea and 'Mrs. William Rawlings was assis j ted bv Mrs. Jamss Snipes and j Mrs. John Snipes in serving ham : and cheese biscuits, sand tarts, cook | ies and salted nuts. The bride was presented an or j chid corsaae and a silver bud vase as gifts from the hostesses. Mr and Mrs. Earl Jones bade the guests goodbye. Around sixty guests called bet ! ween the hours of four and five. WEEKEND IN RICHMOND i M-. and Mrs Raymond Cromar | tie Jr., SDent the past weekend in Richmond visiting Mr. and Mrs. I John Brosanham RETCRNS HOME ! Mr. and Mrs. Emmett C. Ald redge and children. Anne and Em | mett, Jr., returned today after | spending the weekend in Richmond. FROM WILMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Ba-ry Griffith and j | daughter. Pamela Jo. of Wilmine- j ' ton. were in Dunn for the weekend. RICHMOND VISITORS | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broughton of Richmond. Virginia, spent the week I end in Dunn with their mother. | Mrs. C. E. Broughton. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broughton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middlebrook and son. Joe. and M’s. C. E. Brough ton motored to Durham to spend the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Broughton and their family. FROM GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stephens Jr., of Greensboro, visited Mr Stephens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ste phens over the weekend. VISITS IN ELIZABETHTOWN; i Mrs. Lee Whitehead returned I home Monday after spending the j weekend in Elizabethtown with | Mrs. George Hall. IN GREENSBORO j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fltchett spent ! the weekend in Greensboro visit : mg Mr. Fitchett’s father, Mr. R. j E. Fitchett, and their daughter and j son, Mr. and Mrs. John Armfield. SHOPPERS IN FAYETTEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Snipes were shoppers in Fayetteville Mon day. IN HIS WASHINGTON OFFICE, Wayne J. Hood, executive director of the Republican National Committee, is buried under a pile of telegrams that poured in on him following Sen. Nixon’s speech on a nation-wide hook-up. Most of the wires approved of Nixon’s stand. (International) McD. Holliday Class Meets I The McD. Holliday Class of Hood I Memorial Christian Church held its regular monthly meeting Monday I night at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Loroman Dupree. Miss Pauline Bell, vice-president, presided, in the absence of the president, Miss Bertha Westbrook. During the business session new officers were installed. They are as follows: President. Miss West brook: vice-president, Miss Bell; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Loro man Dupree: assistant secretary, Mrs. Freeman Wood: service com mittee. Mrs. Mangum Butler. Mrs. Henry West and Mrs. Dupree. Mrs. Louis Jeffreys presented the prograrj. Several arrangements of mixed autumn flowers added to the beau ty of the home. At the conclusion of the meet ing, Mrs. Dupree served indivi dual pecan pies and coffee to the members present. These were Miss Blanche Bell, Mrs. Flonnie Tart, Mrs. Herman Neighbors, Mrs. Wil liam Carroll, Mrs. Wilson Stanley, Mrs. Vernon Bass, Mrs. Ruby Thornton, Mrs. Ada Gordon. Mrs. Jeffreys, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Butler. Mrs. West, Miss Bell and Dr. and Mrs. George Cuthrell, guests. TOE DAILY RECORD. DUNK. N. O VISIT IN S. C. i Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Farthing and j son Earl Davis Farthing of Wake Forest, spent Sunday with Jim Far- I thing Jr., at Fort Jackson, S. C. i TO VISIT IN DUNN Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Gullander of El Paso. Tex., arrived Monday to spend a few days with Mr. and ! Mrs. Hugh W. Prince and Mrs. D. H. Hood. Mrs. Gullander is a niece of Mrs. Hood. She is the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Edwards of Hookerton. Her mother will be remembered by many as the former Miss Kittle ! Herman who taught music in Dunn. Mrs. N. M. Johnson, Sr., was one I of her pupils. HOME FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warren had as their guest over the weekend their son, Gene Warfen, who has just returned from a trip to Nor thern Europe. His ship, thei Mid way, recently took part in Opera tion Mainbrace. VISITS PARENTS Major Charles McGugan Jr., spent Saturday night in Dunn with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Me- ; Gugan. IN DURHAM Miss Louise McGugan spent Sun day in Durham with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Ferrell. VISIT IN LOUISBURG Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Brown and Louise visited Mr. and Mrs John I Roland and Mr and Mrs M L. Roland in Louisburg Sunday. Mrs. ; John Roland is the former Cath- ! i erine Brown. ROCKY MOUNT VISITORS Miss Barbara Snipes spent the ! i weekend in Rocky Mount w ith Mr. and Mrs. Richard *B. Crowley and Bunny. She returned home Sunday. , RETURNS TO SCHOOL Bobby Henderson has returned to Oak Ridee Military Institute after a weekend visit with hvs parents. He also visited friends in Rocky Mount part of the weekend. FROM WILMINGTON Mrs. Alan C| Baum from Wil mington was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Dunn. MOUNTAIN VISIT Miss Shirley Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, spent the past weekend in the mountains visiting friends, PLANNING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family are planning to spend the weekend in the Blue Ridge Moun tains vjsi ting friends. They will stay Friday through Sunday. RALEIGH VISITOR Mrs. A. R. Dupree spent this past weekend with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Salley. Mrs. Dupree is from ' Raleigh. Dunn Lions Begin Practicing Play Practice sessions for some of the membws of the cast of the big variety show to be put on here by the Dunn Lions Club will be held tonight at the Mark’s School, It was announced today by Lion Pres ident, J. N. Stephenson. Mrs. Palmer Davis is directing the show and she urges all those who are in the cast to make every effort to turn out for these re- The Hillbilly Group will hold its practice session from 7:30 un til 8:00 p. m. At 8 o’clock the group who will take part in the Womanless Wedding will hold a rehearsal. ACE SIGN CO. NEON SALES AND SERVICE Office Located At 3M W. Canary St. DIAL 2911 BUNN, N. C. Mickey Rouse Has Party On 6th Birthday Mickey Rouse, son of Mr. and ! Mrs. J. B. Rouse. Jr., celebrated j his sixth birthday Monday after | noon with a birthday party at the j Rouse home at 3:30. j Games were played on the lawn " when the guests arrived. A eolor | ful Hallowe'en motif was carried I out in the decorations for the de- I lightful affair. Mrs. Rouse served | ice cream and cake and Hallowe’en I horns were given as favors, j Those attending were Bruce Mc | I ean. Gary Ciccone. Junior Bryant, '■ Warren Lee Hudson, Jim Broglln, | Wallace Dixon. Pat and Mike Lyn ch, Ray Camnbell. Billy and Char ley Wellons. Donald Denny. Jimmy Vanov. Larry and Glenn Godwin, Jimmy Surles. Buddy Jackson. Char les Edwards, Cliff Barefoot, Ben Clifton. Casey Strickland. Sam Cain. George Franklin Blalock. Brent Adams Lynn Godwin and j Nicky McDuffie. I Also attending were Kay Car roll. Billv Overman. David Lee. Pat and Jo Foster. Elaine Bryant. Car ! olyn Hildreth, Judy Tart. Deedie Burrage, Brenda Godwin. Melanie j Johnson, Donnie Hartsfield, Gloria | Barnes. Candv Peirce, Kay God win. Sylvia Wellons, Wanda and Deborah Turner. Brenda McDuffie, Sandra Carroll and Fay Tart. Harnett Draft (Continued From rage One) ted from the federal civil service list. Miss Hoffman, whose resignation was effective as of October 3 will return to Cromwell. Conn., to make her home due to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Joseph Hoffman. She has had a total of nearly ten years with Selective Service, and has held the position of clerk 'since 1948. Miss McL.tuchlin, the new clerk, whose appointment was made by state headquarters of selective ser vice on recommendation of the local draft board, is a former clerk to the Harnett County Board of Elections. She has previously served a num ber of years with the civilian per sonnel division at Ft. Bragg. Members of the Harnett Draft Board are S. A. Dowd of Dunn, chairman. H. D. Carson of Lilling ton and T. N. Holmes of Western Harnett. <JjS. wafSk I THOSE are beaii ties that him actress Eleanor Todd, 19, is wear ing, for they were contributed by her many male admirers. Miss Todd, who comes from Chicago and has just made her film debut, has fashioned a unique skirt from the collection. (International) -VOTE FOR - H. POPE JP t, Jr For House Os Representatives From Harnett County On November 4th. Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated Coats P. T. A. Has Meeting A large crowd attended the first j meating of Coats Parent-Tfegch | er Association on Thursday even ing October 9th at 7:30, in the j High School Auditorium. 1 The meeting was presided over by the president, Mr. D. Vic Lee. The officers and committee are as follows: Executive committee, chairman, Mr. D. Vic Lee. Mrs. J. T. Nordan, Mrs. R. Hal Smith. Mr. M. O. Phillips. Mr. L. M. John son, Mr. Carlie McLamb. Budget and Finance: chairman, Miss Bertha Westbrook, Mrs. Ca thryn Fleming. Mrs. Rolac Turling ton. Mr. Curtis Guy. Mrs. J. T. Nordan. Mr. Melvin D. Daniels, Mr. Mac. Byrd. Membership committee: chairman Mr. Delma Ennis, Mrs. Kirkland En nis. Mrs. James Honeycutt. Magazine committee: chairman, Mrs. Carson Gregory. Mrs. Mary Stephenson. Mrs. Hal Smith. Lunch Room committee: chair man. Mrs. H. T. Roberts, Mrs. Mar | vin Earp. Mrs. L. M. Johnson, Miss Phyllis Buckner. | Band and Music Dept.: chair man. Miss Edith Allen. Mrs. Tallie ; Dupree. Miss Ruth Elliott. I Safety Patrol: chairman, Mr. James Valsame. Building and Ground}: chaif'- | man, Mr. M. O. Phillips, Mr. H. !T. Roberts. Mr. Everette Barnes, | Dr. W. Donald Moore. v i Program Committee: chaitman, Mrs. Nan Williams, Mrs. W. E. Ni chols, Mr. E. T. Malone, Mrs. Clyde Grimes. The main objectives for the year were raising the money for the payment of the steel folding bleach ers for the Gymnasium and ad ditional playground equipment. The regular meetings will be held on the second Thursday evening HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BELK’S BIG SUIT SALE STILL GOING ON Our sale last week was so big that we wired for another big shipment of the same high quality suits which we offer you for the same low price. ALL WOOL |% SUITS 539.95 value • f/M\ llt Our Sale Feature I 1 $29.95 We saved! Now you save! Everybody can save because 11 our manufacturer gave us a And you get a good deal on our special purchase of Wpjjf j ★ Gabardine ★ Desert Tone Gabardine Bit r ★ Finished Worsteds U Well tailored, single breast- jE flHf ed styles - 2 and 3 button BH fronts. The newest and most | .-Kg. popular in fall styling and BELK'S DEPT. STORE DUNN, N. C. TtJESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1952 jof each month. Every parent is urged to attend every meeting. These meetings give the parents a chance to meet thir child's teacher, keep in touch with the activities of the school and at : intervals visit the class rooms and see the work that is being done by the different groups. Ike Blasts (Continued From Page One) ington bureaucracy will rob us one by one of the whole bundle of our liberties." Although he touched on the whole issue of states’ versus federal rights, he hammered hardest on the pro blems of Tidelands. “I have always felt that the titles to these submerged lands should be recognized in the states out to their historic boundaries,” Eisenhower said. He said Stevenson “wants to take over the Tidelands and dole out to the states whatever Washington decides you ought to have. "That isn’t what I call a fair shake. I call it a shakedown,” he said. The Tidelands issue has already driven many of Texas’ leading Democrats out of Stevenson’s camp and led them to endorse the Re publican presidential candidate. And Eisenhower was obviously out to capitalize on the dissatisfaction in the hope of winning the state’s big bag of 24 electoral votes. NOT IN THE BAG He said his advisers had told him Texas was “in the bag" for the Democrats. “Well, I didn’t believe it then, and I don’t believe it now,” he said. “I believe the time has come to put country above party labels,” Eisenhower told the Texans. He said there has been “disloy alty and subversion in high places” because American leadership was “weak-kneed and soft-headed.” He said there had been “graft ers and corruption in high places” because America had leadership “which took its political morals from machine bosses—bosses wtee only ideal of public service is .™f service.” * He said the nation had suffered from government extravagance, hi»h taxes and waste and a moun ting public debt. “Why have we had these things?" he asked. “We have had an admin istration in Washington which knew little about administering—except for votes; and public management —which knew little about how to manage—except at election time.” He promised that the “first of a Republican administration would be to deal with “the tragic conflict” in Korea. Eisenhower war ned that “we cannot expect the same reckless drivers who got us into the ditch to get us out.” OAKLAND. Calif. (ID—Ed Bailey's past caught up wdth him just one month after he “gave up crime.” Bailey, a locomotive fireman, was arrested yesterday and held for 4 j vestigation of two armed robberies here and three in Los Angeles. “You wouldn’t have had any more trouble out of me,” he told the arresting officers, “I gave up crime a month ago.” START YOUR SAVINGS AT COMMERCIAL » BANK Dunn, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1952, edition 1
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