. .?i . *l’ • < 1
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1953 ~ r
f> M t 0"* A a m mtm warn % m
tfcNSON SOCIETY
, Hostesses Have
Class Meeting
Mrs. Ed Creech and Miss Lila
Clifton were associate htwtjtses at
the home of Mm. Creech on Wed
nesday evening when they* enter
tained members of the Florence
Johnson Sunday school class jf
the Free Will Baptist church.
Mrs. fed Creech presided. Fol
lowing group singing Mrs. Booker
Creech and Mrs. Lila Mae Wheeler
led in prayer. A business session
was held.
Mm. Tommy Woodall, program
leader, presented Rev. J. D. Capps
as guest speaker. Rev. Mr. Capps
explained the Ladies’ Auxiliary of
the Free Will Baptist Conference
which the women or the church
are considering joining. „
Refreshments were served.
MISSION STUDY PLANNED
One of the four mission study
classes held annually by the Wo
man’s Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist church will be in
session next Friday evening at the
church when Ralph Delano will
present the subject, "Toward Un
derstanding The Bible.”
The session opens at 8:00.
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Miss'Whittington
Is Wed In Benson
t Ceremony Friday
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SABA WHITTINGTON' * j
The marriage of Miss Sarah;
Elizabeth Whittington, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Evans
of Laurinßurg, took place Friday
evening, ’May 15, at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. David Capps in
Benson. The vows were pledged
before Rev. Mr. Capps who used
the double ring ceremony.
The bride, a graduate of Ben
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DUNN, N. C.
Steve Stevens
Has Birthday
Party In Benson
•Mr. and Mrg. Howard Stevens
entertained forty two children on
Thursday afternoon at their home
in Benson, the occasion being the.
fifth birthday of ti:air son, Steve,
Games were played and favors
distributed after which refresh
ments were served on the lawn.
Attending were Dan McL&mb,
William Lambert, Henry Lambert,
Judy and Brookie Dunn, Jenny
Johnson, TOny Woodall, Nell and
Shelia Cagle, \Judy Wood, * Anita
Abdalla, Bob Johnson Jr:, Doris
Elaine Smith, Butcft Raynor, Chris
| Johnson, Julia Gilbert, Neil Yar
j borough, Randy Ellis, Carol Mc-
Lamß, Yvonne Joseph, John Char
les Woodall, Neta Gay Allen, Ann
| Levinson, Katherine Me Lamb,
[ Sharon Smith, Dee Britt, Marilla
i Allen, Lynn Jordan, Glenwood Sut
i ton, Mike Porter, Cathy Canady,
I Buddy Coats, Mary Louise Jones,
i Julia Ann Godwin, Shirley Ann
i and Betty Jo Wood, Donna Stephen
son, Phyllis Byrd, Bonnie Byrd, Di
ane Jones, Neil Beedin, Gary Moore
L and Tommy Rogers.
(• In the evening, to further cele-
I brate Steve’s birthday, a dinner
j party was held by his parents,
guests being Steve’s paternal grand-
I parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stevens,
' Dennis E. Stevens of H&rriman,
Tenn., and Miss Aileen Hayes.
son High School, has been employ
ed for the past two years In a
clerical position in Benson.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
Laurinburg High school, has been
a resident' of Benson for the past
several months.
Following a brief honeymoon trip
the young couple will establish
residence in floats, where Mr.
Evans is manager of the Overby
Funeral home. ,
A small group <Sf relatives and
close friends attended the wedding.
Mrs. C. W. Sanders and Mrs.
Edgar A. Johnson have returned
from t* week’s visit with relatives
in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Etheh Barefoot of Greens
boro returned' home Sunday after
several days
her sister, Mrs. Iva Glover.
HIE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C.
Tart-Webb
Vows Spoken
JOYCE WEBB
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Joyce
Webb, daughter of W .G. Webb
of Dunn and the late Mrs, Webb,
and Billy Tart, son of Mrs. E. A.
Tart of Benson and the late Mr.
Tart. Tl>e vows were pledged before
Judge Travis Ford In his home in
Dillon, S. C. on Sunday, March
22.
The bride was attired in a
spring suit of lavendar with which
she used lavendar accessories and
an. orchid corsage.
A graduate of Dunn High school
the bride is currently on the nur
sing staff oF Johnston Memorial
Hospital, Smithfield.
The bridegroom attended Meadow
high school and is presently em
ployed in a mercantile business In
the Meadow section near Benson.
Accompanying the bridal couple
to the South Carolina city were
Miss Glenda Matthews and J. .E
Jones of Dunn.
BACK HOME /
i Mrs. Lawrence Adams returned
J Friday from Washington, D. C.
where she had spent several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Eulas
Moore, who has recently undergone
a major operation in a Washington
hospital.
RETURN TO ROSTON
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smith and
children, Tommy and Sandra, left
Saturday to return to their home
•n Boston, Man after spending a
week here with Mr. Smith’s mother,
Mrs. Hettae Smith to the Meadow
community. They were here on
! Mother’s Day and a]l members of
| Mrs. Smith’s large family assembled
i at her home for an all day visit.
IN FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Danford Britt left
Tuesday for a ten-day stay . m
Miami, Florida.
RETURN FROM KOKZA
! Cpl. Sanford Thompson, who i
recently returned from military
service In Korea, and Mrs. Thomp
son who is the former Miss Sara
Mae Parks, left Friday for a ten
day visit with relatives in Bain
bridge, Ga.
Cpl. Thompson, who sustained
head and shoulder wounds in the j
warfare in Korea, will report to
Fort Jackson, S. C. on May 30, for
reassignment. . ■
AT CAMP LEJEUNE
George Lewis Parks has return
ed- from a three months’ tour of
duty with the U . S. Marines in
Porta Rica and is now stationed
at Camp Lejeune.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery
spent the weekend at Carolina
Beach.
Miss Lucile Martin and
Chrystelle Lucas Parker spent the
weekend In Morehead City with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rose and
Wilson Lee, Benson natives now
living in Nashville, Tenn. spent the
weekend in Benson with relatives.
Miss Ethel Gaitley, member of
the Mt. Olive school faculty, spent
the weekend in Benson with her
sister, Miss Pansy Gaitley.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard- Boren 111
of Richmond, Va. spent the week
end in Benson with Mrs. Boren’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Denning.
Miss Peggy Coats of Benson has
returned to her home after un
dergoing treatment and a minor
operation at the Dunn Hospital.
I; M- $
jm
.
L fl
Mbs Eleanor Porter has arriv
ed in Benson from Appalachian
College, Boone, to spend
the summer with her parents,
Mr. knd Mrs. Otis Porter. Mbs t
Porter received her Rg. degree*
In Grammar Grade Education last
Friday at exercises held daring
the college commencement at the
college.
A graduate of Benson High
School Miss Porter has diligently
pursued her studies at the moun
tain college and In addition to
required scholastic activities she
has , engaged In various other
phases of college life. She was a
member of the association for
Childhood Education Internation
al; a member of the YWCA;
member of the Piaycrafters; sen
ior class editor of the annual.
The Rhododendron; member of
the Baptbt Student Union; and
member of the Lovlll Club. She
will teach in Kannapolis next
ymr.
Mr. and Mrs. Otb Porter and
other members of the family mo
tored' to Boone last week to at
tend the graduating exercises at <
the college.
MADAM
ROSE
Fortune Teller
■NJH|| Tells
n. Present, .
■ Future ’ •
' Also About
■ fL™ 4 Marriage
Love - Health
And Business
H 4i lXsSt o '
I , ,
Ike Facing Test
Vcenttnued From Put One)
come taxes before Jan. 1, as has
been proposed by Chairman Daniel
A. Reed R-N.Y. of the tax-fram
ing House Ways and Means Com
mittee. Reed wants to advance the
tax cut to next July 1:
Reed, as chairman of the com
mittee which has original jurisdic
. tion over all tax legislation, is one
of Congress’ most implacable foe 6
| of the excess profits tav. His oppo
! sititrn presents Republican leaders
in Congress with a difficult prob
lem.
They either must Reed (
Ito call his committee together to
consider the President’s proposals,
| or they must find some means of
i bypassing him. Their first efforts
will be to try to get his coopera
tion: failing that, they are pre
pared to take whatever steps they
can to get the tax extension bill
to the floor without going through
Reed’s committee.
MARGIN, HALLECK APPLAUD'
Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr.
and House GOP Floor Leader
Charles A. Halleck were among the
first to Mr. Eisenhower
for his tax recommendations. They j
praised him for dealing realistically
with what Halleck called “the hard
Miss Shelby Grey Barefoot, 14-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mis.
J. E. Barefoot of Benson Route 2,
is a patient in the Dunn Hospital
where she has been seriously ill
with pneumonia.
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But Reed and other key Republi-1
can member* of the Ways and 1
Means Committee appeared to- be
unmoved. Reed told newsmen that
the President had not caused him
to change his -mind.
In the Senate, Mr. Eisenhower’s
chances of getting what he wants
seem to be somewhat better, pro
vided the House gives the Senate
the opportunity to act.
Chairman Eugene D._MiU‘kin R-
Colo. of the Senate Tlntnce”Com
mittee said he believed’ Congress
“will give friendly consideration to
his the Presndent’s tax propos
als.”
j Sen. Walter F. George D-Ga.,
senior Democrat on the Finance
Committee, said that he was “pre
pared to go along wjth the pro
gram.”
Senate Republican Leader Rob
ert A. Taft declined immediate
comment.
Fields Guilty
(Continued From rage One)
the fall of 1951.
Judge Frizzelle ordered Fields to
j pay S3OO to the Clerk of Court at
the March and September terms
until the insurance, company is re
imbursed in full.
The court was told that Fields
is now employed $} Portsmouth
Va., but has no property on which
a judgement for the full amount
may be levied. The unexpected
turn of the case came after the
jury was selected and before evi-
PAGE FIVE
dence was started.
Defense Attorneys Neill McK.
Salmon and Glenn Hooper. Jr ; *had
questioned the validity of the in
dictment of Fields. They contended
he was indicted under tile wrong
statute.
Fields, once* a prominent Harnett
political leader land for many years
treasurer of the Harnett Democra
tic Executive Committee, is already
on probation from Federal Court
for embezzlement of about $9,000
while serving as cashier of the An
, gier branch of the First Citfeed*
Bank and Trust Company. vifej
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