Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 17, 1952, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE FOUR Hostesses Important To X-Ray Clinic “Have you had your chest X ray?” Smiling voluntary hostesses are asking that question of every pas ser-by at the mobile X-ray unit lo TO "SHOW ME” TRACTOR BUYERS... ON YOUR OWN FARM • Then you'll see WHY FERGUSON’S the BUY! y Teleohone NOW for YOUR Date GENERAL UTILITY CO. PHONE 3204 I W. HARNETT ST. DUNN. N. C. SALES SERVICE lt^ A Big Complete Shop 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE SEE OUR GOOD USED CARS W. & S. MOTOR CO. N. WILSON AVE. DUNN, N. C. DOLLARS COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE-UP OF fl FIND DOZENS OF INSPIRATIONS FOR ADDING BEAUTY TO YOUR OWN H Y/m ■ HOME . . . DOZENS OF GIFT IDEAS FOR iff lOU ALL THE HOME-LOVERS ON YOUR TABLE LAMPS J Will Find CHRISTMAS LIST! An imaginative jft Gift p or • STEP STOOL & LADDER $12.95 u„p. ... rm. 5.95 is Everyone . • toasters $22.95 giving! Beauti- IIQ I 111 ° n . Y ° Ur 111 Plastic Old rs # PERCOLATORS ... $15.95 up fully decorated “ 8 List At Just the gift for Christ- • WAFFLE IRONS $17.95 bases, lAUnenn'c mas. An easy chair in ...... & Jonnson s plastic 0 r[abric # MIXERS $46.50 “ jj $29.95 up A real gilt find lor a home I $49.50 up WALNUT DESKS JE Every woman dreams of having one of I I Come in and see our S these wonderful chests lined with fragrant | - cedar! Choose hers from our wide selection I„„ wide section. £ ««—— £2X~*2?j£ >% taries and desk-chests, V/Q K|l lltl Shop Early! £ ,~f n , 4 ® JUk >/9.D0 up ~ ‘ A Only 15% Down Payment * FOR ALL YOUR § HOME NEEDS 1 M JOHNSON FURNITURE COMPANY I VISIT US. YOU I PunnfL c. j ■ , cated by the First Citizens Bank in [ Dunn, endeavoring to encourage a • | greater response to the X-ray ser ! vice being offered without charge. ■ i They are playing a most impor- i tant part in the campaign.” said Flaw W. Sellers, of Raleigh, health educator with the tuberculosis sec tion of the North Carolina ■ State Board of Health, a sponsoring or ganization of the free X-ray ser vice. INVALUABLE SERVICE j Sellers terms these women vol ! unteers “invaluable." The encour i aging and urging of the hostesses brings into the mobile unit a great number of people who otherwise Would not do so, he said, Approxi j mately 100 such people per day are i X-rayed, thinks to the hostesses. ’ Sometimes when the answer is "No" the hostesses must deliver lengthy and persuasive arguments, always pleasantly, in order to convince a person of the necessity j for an X-ray. , Hostesses for the Dunn unit are ! being provided by the various j churches throng the arrangement of Mrs. Pat Lynch and the presi ; dent of each Woman’s Society. The j following'schedule has been an-i nounced: Hood Memorial Christ ian Church. Dec 10-13; Presbyter- I ian. Dec. 16-19; Methodist. Jan 6- ; 9: First Baptist. Jan. 13-16: Ca- i tholic. Jan. 20-23: and the Gospel ; Tabernacle. Jan. 27-30. The Dunn High School boys and girls, under the supervision of A |B. Johnston, principal, are con- ' tributing this valuable service on . Saturdays. “We were the only unit.” , says I j Mrs. Lynch, "to have a hostess on j ! the job last Wednesday morning at i i the beginning of the Survey. This i I portrays the excellent cooperation j i shown by Dunn church women in ! j this important health service.” I Godwin Church ; Plans Pageant 1 The Godwin Presbyterian church.! including. Men of the church, wo men of the Church, and the Youth Fellowship groups will present a ■ Christmas pageant "The Light ’ Shlneth in Darkness" on Sunday evening. December 21, at 6:30 in the church. All members are urged to attend the two rehearsals which will be given on Friday night. December 19. at 7:30 P. M. at the church, also the dress rehearsal to be giv en Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. The "Joy Gift" offering for the entire church will be made at the time of presentation of pageant Sunday night. This is the offering I’Mr DAILY KKEUKU. lltlMf*. l» ; Byrnes Addresses Catholic Breakfast "Baseball being a most compe ; titive sport helps create a healthy envioronment and is a moulder of 1 ; muscle, mind and men” declared Tommy Byrne yesterday at a Holy Communion Breakfast which was held at Johnson's Restaurant. ; The Breakfast was sponsored by the Sacred Heart Unit of the j North Carolina Catholic Laymen’s i Association and featured the prin i cipal speech by Byrne, who now pitches with the Chicago White Sox of the American Baseball Lea gue. The Chicago hurler stated that i if "a person sets his goal high en ough regardless of the setbacks he ; will be successful. The healthy sport of baseball trains people to be i stronger physically and mentally.” RELIGION IN SPORTS LIFE Byrne spoke at length the part Duke And Wally Won’t Be There ' PARIS OPt The Duke of Wind sor announced formally today that j neither he nor his American-born, • twice-divorced duchess will attend j the coronation of his niece. Queen L Elizabeth II of Great Britain. | "It would not be in accordance with constitutional urage." Wind s sor said. i Thus he disposed of a question } that his interested—and worried— j British court circles. | The question was whether Wind [ sor. once Britain’s king, would at ; tend the coronation if the British royal family kept up its icy refusal i to recognize the former Wallis War* ' field, the "woman I love" for whom 1 he gave up his throne in 1936. i She is not a “royal” duchess, and lif they had attended the corona | tion she would have had to sit with I ordinary peers and peeresses while J he sat with members of the royal 1 family. . which is made every year at the ■ Christmas season for the aid of the ■ “Ministers Annuity Fund.” The public is invited to attend ; this service. - that religion plays in the life of j / baseball players. "Most people" he 1 f noted “are accustomed to know j i only of the runs, hits and errors I r made in a game by individual ball s players while they are unaware of the part religion plays in their < daily life. H£ described the prayers :• and visits to churches that are made 5 by tlie players themselves before - important games to gain confidence ’ and peace of mind that is needed • for important concentration during ■ a ball game. He stated that at-j :, tendance at church has been a • i turning point in the life of many ! I a ball players career. I BREAKFAST HONORS CONVERT! The Breakfast was held to honor j ’ I the reception into the Catholic Church of Mrs. Joseph Freda, of | | Dunn. She was received into the j I Church on Saturday. December 6 i ' and made her First Holy Com- ; munion, December 7. She expressed appreciation to all of the members J present and spoke of her happiness, j Mrs. W. G. Patrick. President of I the local Catholic Laymen’s Group j welcomed the new convert in the name of the local laymen and spoke of her becoming a "first cousin” with the other 400.000,000 Catholics throughout the world. Patrick also presented the new- convert with several gifts from the parishioners of Sacred Heart and gave a special gift to the principal speaker. Tom my Byrne. FATHER MAC RECEIVES GIFTS James Bahen. took part in the program and made a presentation , of a Christmas gift to the pastor. [ Father McCarthy, in the name of I tlie parishoners of Sacred Heart i I Don LaSalle, out of town guest, l j was recognized during the breakfast | proceedings. i Father McCarthy spoke for sev- I eral minutes on the joy that has 1 ' come to the parish in receiving a I new convert and also introduced the 1 principal speaker. ' The local president of the lay • men’s group also reported on the Thanksgiving Clothing Drive tot the war tom areas and expressed > appreciation to those of Dunn and . Erwin who contributed. Special recognition was given John Pecora I of Erwin for the work he perform ed in the Clothing Drive. I ★ GIFTS FOR HER | I 1 Beautiful lingerie slips gowns panties bed flf $ jackets house coats, quilted, satin, and cotton. / $ Pajama sets in cotton and satin, quilted and plain. A *Sf§2§i¥ * [it x Mojud and Flattcrknit fine hosiery. ' ★ GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY f Sets of dishes, beautiful linen table to | cloths with napkins, in red, green f^ c 1 and holiday designs. Other beauti- 1 ful patterns also. Pillow cases, hot roll covers. ap •. We have most anything in linens. | I * GIFTS FOR HIM I 3* Wings Rocket Shirts with guaranteed collar $2.95 §j? Enro fine'shirts for men $3.95 m I Tie Pins, cuff links, tie and I4nk sets SI.OO to $5.00 Jarman fine bedroom shoes for wear, warmth and looks $5.95 Beautiful ties, handkerchiefs and sets SI.OO and $1.50 Robes suits pajamas coats. ik All clothing reduced All sweaters reduced. % '«©©©©e©©e©©©effie®ee©e®©©©©e©©©©©©©®©s| ★ VISIT OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT J jfe Gifts from 25c up. Gifts for everybody. % if Brassware dishes sets ash trays candy Jj dishes fruit bowls punch sets tray, etc. too J numerous to mention nice gifts at low department \Ht 'Vr' store prices. £ ★ CHRISTMAS SAVINGS PRICES REDUCED J i£ All winter dresses, coats, suits £ S? All mens suits and sweaters 4 S? All shoes and especial ladies shoes and mens work shoes, % jjfo What could please anyone more than a nice dress, m suit, coat, topcoat or pair of shoes? -» Si©©©®©®©®*©®®!®®®©®*®*®©©©©©®®*©®*®®®©®®* §f FREE GIFT WRAPPING I i I , v ’ •. I I », j * F° r All Your Gift Needs! i M Visit Our Complete f 1 ( GlFt s,ore * 1 Jf Prince's * E. BROAD ST. DUNN, N. C. * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1952
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1952, edition 1
12
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