PAGE EIGHT
ERWIN SOCIETY
*
,r a. f
prwm ofi ueni'
Wect Officers
‘W&te* campaign came to
* close test Friday v hen .Erwin
ggplijh Bchool students elected stu
3§A*®t council officers for the school
chapel exercises Friday
V each candidate/ was intro
duced; by Tommy Davis, outgoing
president, and following this they
proceeded to make their final, cam
jtfdgn speeches.
ff Following the speeches a secret
»piUpt was held and the winners
Were:' President, Larry Smith; vice
esident, Diane Ralph; secretary,
Barbara Hudson; treasurer, Tom
tny Stevens; sergeant-at-arms.
Stanford Godwin. Outgoing officers
lire: president, Tommy Davis; vice
president. larry Smith; secretary,
flerry Matthews, treasuhs . Bar
bara Hudson and sergeant-at-arms,
tacky Strickland.
H TUESDAY IN DUNN
Mrs. J. K. Bruton spent Tues
day in Dunn.
1
- REMODELING
- REPAIRING
y * 1
- NEW HOMES
- COMMERCIAL ;
BUILDING
SEE
, 1 General Contractor
M|ib Job too large or tool
Ismail. Free estimates. I
SEasy terms on repair jobs.
S; 36 months to [py.
j PHONE 9171
So beautiful
ill SIBO to 2475
mmt, - ■ WeAßsg Ring $12.50
* iicUt FtdtraJfax.
a Ql>lrfggep>nfr Re *
Br wNWk. you can pay
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Erwin Woman's
Club Entertained
At Music Program
Mrs. E. G. Purcell was'in charge
of the program when the Woman’s
Club met Monday' evening.
The topic for the month is Mus
ic and Mrs. Purcell introduced the
guest artists. They were Sandra
Ralph, Barba a Tyson, Beverly
Lashley, Judy Williams, Stephanie
Taylor, Patricia Warren and. Mrs.
Clifton Royal.
The Introduction to the program,
Music Appreciation, was given by
Miss Warren and following this pi
ano solos were played by Misses
Ralph, Tyson, Lashley, Williams
and Taylor. Miss Warren and Mrs.
Royal each presented two vocal
suU 7-ions, and following this a
music quiz was held.
For the p.ogram, the club room
was beautifully decorated In green
and yellow. The table was covered
with a green linen cloth and heal
a lovely centerpiece of yellow pan
sies. The punch bowl was placed
on one end .of the table. While
brass candelabra holding- yellow ta
pers graced the opposite end.
Mrs. Wayman Byrd poured yellow
punch . and Mrs. Louis Dearborn,
Mrs. Johnnie Whitman and Miss
Ruby Sewell assisted in serving as
sorted cookies, potato sticks, mints
and asso.ted nuts.
I Mrs. Pink Leonard was hostess
fcr the evening and Mrs, Purcell
presented gifts to those appearing
on the program. >
Club members present were: Mrs.
Byrd, Mrs. Dearborn, Sirs. Whit
man, Miss Sewell, Mrs. Pii.cell, Mrs
Coy Norris, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs.
Helen Carr, Mrs. D. C. Parrish.
Sirs. Erwin Brantley, Mrs. Harvey
Mm. Haywood Butler*
M.\>. Vaster McKee, Mrs. Ludb
Fowler, Mrs. Mannie Stephens, Mrs.
Dan Ennis and Mrs. Novella Hol
land.
Presbyterian Ladies
Observe Birthday
: The Women of the Presbyterian
.Church observed the forty-first'an
niversary of their organization at
their regular meeting Monday eve
ning.
The meeting oponed with soft
music played by Mrs. J. C. Gra
ham.
" Mrs. Stacy Whittington presid-d
and the group sang “I Love To Tell
The Story." This was followed by
“The Lord’s Wayer," in unison.
Mrs. J. C. Graham was in charge
of the prof am. Mrs. S. J. Clark
Sr., gave the devotional which she
toliewttf with prayer. Mrs. C. E.
RSifdrtf• then read a poem entitled
"The Hoine” by Edfitr A. Guest.
Mary Louise Mi fey, Soloist sang
“Bless This House,” she was ac
companied by Gerry Matthews at
the piano. Mrs. Graham then gave
a talk on “Furlough Hoiqes For
Missionaries,” which is the birth
day objective for the year. The of
fefiiig'i was taken by M s. Ray Lu
poid'. any Miss CTeo Blackman.
Fd’.Jowing the basinets session
M-t. Whittington dismissed > the
group with prayer. . •
Mts. K. W. Ballentine the in
vited the group Into the educa
tional building to cut the birthday
eate*
Addison
Brewington
’ "The House
Mover"
!*,T" 14 years experience
Experienced Help
, Go Anywhere
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phene S*M Dunn. N. a
■< ICVi. x
>Jpf yV/
MS ttg&
W&F**
4mmjk urr os am mm *
fftimrrlf iiilS aS rmj -rtiii r **-■
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•V’. 91 RIvIVLAIII/ HIV IUK VVr«
BL EDGERTON g£ T.™ ; >;MMN, M. C
■ RETIRING WOMAN'S CLUB PRESIDENT
SUBMITS REPORT FOR YEAR 1952-53
By MRS. PAT LYNCH
President
\ It doesn’t seem possible that this
is the last meeting and that it has
been two years since your presi
dent took office but so it la—and
together' we have finally accomp
lished our primary aim for this
past period of time—that of find
ing a new home for our club. Your
president shares with each of you
the happy realization of this dream.
The chairman of our departments
have again been most co-operative
and have brought us a varied and
worthwhile series of programs. Your
president thinks that the idea of
letting each chairman tell of he:
own committee’s record, was well
received last year and therefore
we wilt follow the same program
thjs year.
Mrs. Glenn ■ L. Hooper, Welfare
Chairman of the Dunn Woman’s
Club submitted the following re-,
port: ,
In September • Miss Ir?ne Lassi
ter of the Ha nett County Health
Department spoke to the club on
Your Health Center. The members
of the Welfare Committee, Mrs.
H. C. Turlington, Mrs. John Dal
rymple and the Chairman are at
present serving on the Board of
Directors of the Harnett County
T.B. Assn. Although the T.B, Seal
Sale does not come under the Wel
fare Committee’s supe: vision, one
of the members, Mrs. Dalrymple
has served for two years as the
Paid Seal Sale Worker. She reports
$4145.00 from the County as of
February 28, 1953.
The International Relations Com
mittee had charge of the Novem
ber meeting* with Miss Bessie Mas
sengill, Chairman. The topic of
the program was: “Education Fo:
International Understanding.” The
a white cloth and centered with a
lovely arrangement of pink roses
and feverfew encircle with Ivy.
The punch bowl adorned one end
of the table and the two-tiered
birthday cake the other.
Mrs. Dick Bave>: poured the pun
ch and Mrs. Whittington cut and
served the cake. Thirty ladies were
present for the meeting.
ANGIER VISITORS
Mrs. Carl Faulkner, Mrs. Frank
Ralph and son Danny, Visited rel
atives in Angier Tuesday.
RALEIGH VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sewell vis
ited in Raleigh Tuesday.
attend Exercises
Mr. and M s. Ted Gray, Roger
Sessoms and Betty Lou Gray, at
tended the graduation of Wilbur
frgaier at Barium Springs Orphan
age Monday.
Shower For Mr?. *
Horne In Erwin
Mesdames Pat Jones, Earl Mpore
and Edmond Whitman entertained
at a stork shower at the perk
center Saturday evening feting Mrs.
K. G. Horne Jr. ’
When the honoree arrived she
was given a lovely corsage of flow
ers and shown her place beside
: the gift' table.
Several contests were held and
Mrs. Haywood Lucas and Mrs.
Leon Wade were awarded prizes.-
Mrs. Horne then opened her gifts
and following this the hostesses
served cookies, nuts, potato chips
and rioca-colas to: Mrs. Horne, hon
oree, Mrs. S. H. Harrington Sr.,
Ms. Arthur Crafton, Mrs; ft* H.
Harrington JT., Mrs. Bill Harring
ton, Mrs. Evelyn McLean, Mrs. M.
5. Wade, Mrs. Leon' Wade, Mrs.
Uzzle O'Quinn, Mrs. Alton McDon
ald, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Reuben Tay
lor, Mrs! Geodge Jackson, Mrs. Sari
Moore, Sr., Mrs. B.nest Coats, Mrs
Earl Beard; Mrk. Pink Leonard,
Mrs. Ottis Honeycutt, Mrs. Willis
Gray, Mrs. K. G. Horfie Sr., Mrs.
“Sonny” Rochester, Mrs. Will Mc-
Donald, Mrs. Nettie SeweU, Mrs.
Haywood Butler, Mrs. Teddy Neid
zwick, Mis. Haywood Hollingsworth,
Mrs, Liston Stephens anfl Miss Mel
sie Whitman.
-v : ■■ •' V
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, IV. a
i Chairman stated that "education
[ is no longer made up of reading,
| writing and arithmetic alone, but
| education means a better under
' standing of rights,, responsibilities
and human relations.”
Judy Stewart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Stewart, and a
i fourth g ad® rtudent, told of the
her gride to Jearn and to better
Gram ii r School are learning to
work, play and live together, co
(. operating at school and at home.
“If we can learn to be good cit
izens in our community, we will
be able to better understand people
Mn other places,” Judy said. Betsy
j Byerly, a seventh grade student,
explained the work being done In*
hre grade to learn and to better
understand the United Nations,
Herman Godwin, Jr., student' in
World History, talked on the re
lationship of different countries,
using maps and charts. Following
this discussion, Miss Anq Bach
man of the Angier School showed
slides of her trip through Europe
last summer. v.
1 The Chairman, through a-range
ments with the University of North
Caroltra, Chapel H')l, scheduled
visits to the various Harnett Coun
ty Schools for Miss Edith Gold
schagg, a German teacher. She was
one of seventeen German teachers j
visiting the United States to learn
about our school system. The stu-
I dents enjoyed her folk songs and
Christmas cardls sung in German.
| In February materials were sent
i to all Elementary and High Schools
in the county wjth suggestions for
the observance of Brotherhood
Week, the programs this y»ar were
unusually well planned and carried
out. Other schools participated in
I the observance of Brotherhood
Week.
Mrs. J. O. Warren. Chairman of
the Education Department made
the following report. The Dunn
Public Library was founded in 1923
by the Dunn Woman’s Club. It is
open from one to five- the year
around. We observe only five holi
days. The total registration is 265,
with 422 adults and 343 juveniles.
We have 3,174 books. 2 newspapers
and 6 periodicals. The total num
ber of volumes lent for home use
was 9,019 and the period of loan
for a majority of the adult books
' was for 14 days. The city pays
$600.00 of the $1,387.00 it costs to.
j run the library last year. The
fines, rentals and Woman’s Club
; Treasury ” supplied the remaining
amount.
The Library Committee of the
Dunn Woman’s Club is primarily
concerned with raising a large a-,
mount of money to be used for the
Library. This past year we realiz
ed a very nice sdm from a Tour
of Homes decorated for the Christ
mas Season. Tickets were printed
and sold, five homes were shown
and the <groi’r> assembled al the
I sixth home, the lovely lakeside
home of Mrs. A. W. Blanchard for
afternoon tea. The response to the
tour was so great thtat we are plan
ring U> make it a yearly event.
jMrs. Janie Whitehead, our Librar
ian. is so capable, courteous and
efficient that the members of the
Library Committee left the
management of the Library in her
hands and have gladly met for
committee meetings and worked
wholeheartedly in eva;y undertak
ing to increase our funds to be
spent for the Library. This wonder
ful Committee Is composed of: Miss
Rachel Clifford, Mrs. T. H. San
som, Mrs. J. R. Young. Mrs. H. M.
Tyler and Mrs. J. O. Warren,
Chairman.
Mrs. Frank Spruill, Chairman of
the Youth Co reservation Depart
ment presented January’s program
and her report was: The Youtii
Conservation Committee of the
Dunn Woman’s Club gave its an
-1 nual p ogram on January 13th with
Miss Ophalia Matthews as guest
speaker. She gave a most Informa
tive talk using as tier topic, “Youth
As I See Them.”
Your chairman was appointed by
the Woman's (.flub President, a
permanent member of the Recrea
tion Commission of Dunn. Through
this Commission your Chairman
served as official Hostess for the
Town of Dunn to the beauty con
testants in the Town and County
Festival was held In Aug
ust. This included selecting eight
local girls to be responsible for the
beauty contestants during their
stay in Dunn, planning the lunch
jeon, and presiding at same. Y6ur
Chairman also directed the beauty
contest. Plans are underway to se
cure a full-time Recreational Dir
ector to further conserve the youlit
of our town. We participated in
the Birthday Remembrance pro
gram sponsored by our North Car
olina State Federation.
Mrs. William Newsom, Chairman
of th£ Art Ac, Literature Depart
ment had charge of the February
meeting. This year the department
devoted its programs to Literature.
Upon arrival at the February meet
ing, each member was handed a
typewritten slip containing a well
BUY YOUR
' LI A II
■HB Jrm ■ ■
': P'
.PROM.
I '
I SNIPES
I * -v.:
known literary quotation. The Pro
gram ' Chairman called upon -each
ia turn to stand and read her quo
tation. Club members were then
called upon to name the author and
the classic from which It Was lilt
ed. A lively response was the re
action and club members expressed
enthusiastic delight over the type
program.
Mrs. H. W. Whlttenton, Chair
man of the Music Department, held
the March meeting at her home.
She had a -most entertaining pro
gram using our outstanding local
talent. At the conclusion of the
program the hostess served refresh
ments. The members always, look
forward to this program as it is so
varied. Music is furnished for the
Club whenever called upon. A year
ago this club decided to sponsor
a Glee Club Award for the Senior
Glee Club member showing the
greatest progress at the end of each
school'year, which is known as the
Arion Award The Music Chairman
makes this presentation.
The Senior Woman’s Club of
Dunn, North Carolina held it’s Ap
ril meeting in the Home Economics
Room of the High School. The Am
» Scan Home Dept.; Mrs. A. B.
Johnson, Chairman; Mrs. Ed Strick
land and Mrs. Jeff. Denny presen
ted Mr. Lynn Faircloth, a florist
from Fayetteville, who brought the
club an interesting and varied pro*
gram on Flower Arrangement. Mr.
Faircloth c.eated several lovely ar
rangements along with his infor
mative talk. About 40 members and
guests were present.
In October the Club held it’s
annual Tea at the home of Mrs.
W. M. Brannon honoring new mem
bers and new teachers. The home
was beautifully decorated by Mrs.
Houston’ Jernigan and her commit
tee. Mrs. William Pearsall and her
social committee furnished i delect
able refreshments.
The Club has had 14 subscript
ions to the N. C. Clubwoman and
3'to the General Federation Club-
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FERGUSON S the BUY!
f Tekohonv NOW for YOU ft Dote
GENERAL UTILITY CO.
PHONE 3204
W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C.
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Not Recaps! Not Seconds! M k
BRAND NEW GOODYEAR TIRES MfJEgk *
Regular $1A«0 Plus Tax //////■ ? '
'List Price " lrt " ut trod#J "
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Low prices on other sizes, too! '
Super-Cushion Special!' Now Only! poWN I
raCKE-wi 'IP 5 I njjss
ViVlilVkimiP m/" JMmmn
I 105 s CUnton Ave DUNN > N - c Phon * 2069
’»p| ,
British Vessels
(Continned hram page one)
cargoes Is “impossible to explatn.’i
Kennedy said ships of the firm,
identified by the subcommittee as
Wheelock - Marden Co., of Hong
Kong, were carrying Commuvist
troops along the China coast as
late as 1952.
“WHOSE WAR IS IT?"
Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark).
said the revelation “raises the
woman. The members have worked
;ln all community drives as they
were needed during the past year.
The Junior and Spnior Clubs have
worked together beautifully, in fact,
pur Junior Sister gave up a bond
to go on our new club .house. And
your president feels sure that th’ey
will be Interested in sharing and
helping In any way that they can.
Your President, Vice-President
and delegates attended the District
Meeting in the fall at Hamlet, and
delegates aiteneed the State Con
vention in May at Wrightsville
Beach. ,
Your President has attended all
meetings of the Club except one.
Executive board meetings, and all
meetings of a civic nature that
were held In Dunn at which. I-was
your representative. Your Presi
dent’s deep appreciation goes to
The Daily Record and the Dunn
Dispatch, for it’s cooperation ill re
porting our meetings; to the Ra
dio Station for its announcements
of our meetings, and to the Dunn
High School Board for so gracious
ly allowing us to meet in the lib
rary of the High Scholl for the
past two years. |
To the Officers, Department
Chairmen and members, I wish to
express my deep appreciation for
your support and co-operation
throughout my period of office and
to wish for our Club a worthwhile
and happy future. ■ '
• WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1953 _
question of whose war It Is?” He
said it was anptuar indication that
the “whole pplicjfi’ of t>)e U. N. in
the Korean war Is aimiid at doing
nothing that would win the conflict
for the Western powers.
Under questioning by McCarthy
and Sen. W. Stuart Symington
(D-Mo.), Kennedy said he knew of
no change In policy by the Mutual!
Security Administration under the I
new administration.
Symington said he hoped the sub-1
committee could proceed on tjie|
assumption that the trade “Is a
problem for America and not of a
certain political party.”
McCarthy said he ■Would write j
President •Eisenhower later today!
to find out the government’s policy,
with regard to trade with Commun- i
ist China.
Kennedy said also that 162 West- '
ern flag vessels have engaged in!
the Red China trade during the 1
first three and a half months of |
this / year. He produced a chart, |
based on naval intelligence figures,.
which showed a “steady increase”
in Western trade with Red China
last year. .
Markets
lContinued 'ram page one)
heaivy hens 25 to 28, mostly 26 to
27.
Eggs steady, supplies about ade
quate, demand good. Prices paid
producers and handlers FOB local
gracing stations; A large 53, A me
dium 49 to 50, B large 46' to 48.
HOG 8
RALEIGH (IP! —, Hog markets;
Siler City, Lumberton, Fayette
ville, Clinton; Market steady at
23.25 for good and choice 180-240
lb. barrows and gilts.
Goldsboro, Dunn, Mt. Olive, War-
JUST RECEIVED
VENETIAN
BLINDS
$2.98
DUNN, N. C.
saw, Smlthfleld: 25 cents higher
at 23.25.
Wilson, Tabor City, Kinston:
Jacksonville, Washington and Rocky..
Mount: 25 cents lower at 23-90 %
SAN JOSE, Calif. API Hard
ware store proprietors checked
their stocks of fire extinguishers
today.
The San Jose City Council has
ordered a 10-mile per hour speed
limit for fire trucks on certain
residential streets.
—7 - .
LEE'S
Truck Terminal
| 24 Hour Road
(0)
And Wrecker
Service
»
PHONES
2727 2052 t
FAYETTEVILLE HWY.
DUNN, N. c|