TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1953
Th&idythe Pope
Circle Has Meet
Members of the Edythe Pope Cir
cle of the Gospel Tabernacle
Church met last night for their
regular monthly meeting in the ed
ucational building at the church.
Mrs. W. E. Turner opened the
meeting and turned it over to Mrs.
Mss. Ous Register, who was In
charge of the program for the eve
ing.
The group sang “Work For The
Night Is Coming,” followed by the
scripture reading from the 10th
Chapter of Romans. Sentence pray
ers for missionaries were prayed
by each member.
“Our Support of Missionaries In
Prayers and Finances” was the
theme of the program and a quiz
concerning missionary work was
conducted.
A short business meeting follow
ed the program with the roll call
and minutes of th&; last meeting
being given by the secretary. Com
mittee reports from
various chairman. It. waS agreed
that there would be agftraugj: meet
ing held every TuegdkujEgJ, 1:45
at the church. . ,
During the social lufiUajnembers
presented Mrs. JeaßgffV Chabot
with a shower of erslw gifts.
Hostesses for the theeting were
G. S. TUCKER AND CO.
E. BROAD ST* DUNN
Air sizes and patterns
in stock.
BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
i pi .
Blue - X - Cron
MmW a. Eldridgc
BUNN, N. C.
Ambulance Service
I P Wen e 2077
CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME
DUNN, N. C.
IT S AMAZING
A V. THE new
MONOGRAM HEATER
Come in and see it burning full
blast without a flue or chimney.
No smoke pouring out the chimney,
no soot, np mess.
In AH Oar Many Years
Experience We've Never
Seen Anything Like
It Before
A Perfect Combusion Heater
We Urge You To Come In And
| See h For Yourself.
Beautiful Models In Varied Sizes
j f’M 1 - /
f%| IIkJ Bkl
( - -*L| ■ ■IVI B JPJ- • ! '
rUKIMI I wife wv.
I miMM M r
I • DUNN, N* C.
Mrs. J. A. Jernigan, Mrs. Minnie
Warren and Mrs. 0- W. Godwin,
who served delicious cake and cof
fee to the 25 ladies attending.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
CONNIE MACK LEVINSON
Our Little Connie Mack Has Pas
sed Away.
In Another Land To Stay.
We’ll Miss Him So, As You Can
See
Though In Our Hearts He’ll A1
ways Be.
His Soul To Us Was Pure As Oold,
But This To God Need Not Be Told.
We Thank You, God, For Keeping
Him Near.
Who Kept Us When We Had A
Fear.
We’ll Love Him Still, Though He
Is Gone.
To Another Place To Make His
Home.
We’re Thankful And Grateful For
Someone So Dear,
For Whom God Loaned To Us For
Only Five Years.
His Great Grandmother
Mrs. R. H. Monds
Ethel Gainey Is
Honored On
16th Birthday
On October, 16, Ethel Grey Gain
ey was honored at a birthday par
ty given by her mother, Mrs. Wal
lace Gainey. Ethel Grey celebrated
i her 16th birthday October 17th.
Games were directed by Hazel
and Enid Jernigan with everyone
taking part. *
Following the games, the honoree
opened her many lovely gifts.
Later Mrs. Gainey served refresh
ments consisting of chicken salad,
sandwiches, potato chips, birthday
cakes, sugar wa'_rs, nuts, mints,
and tea.
Those attending the party were
the honoree, Ethel Gainey, Enid
, Jernigan, Hazel Jackson, Shelby
Godwin. Eva Mae and Beatrice
Gainey, Edna and Jane Naylo>-,
Louella Starling, Annette Phillips,
Patsy, Rosalie, Helen and Shirley
Strickland, Edna McLamb, Linda
Norris, David, Wendell, Wallace and
Shelton West, Edward Fipps, Ray
mond Naylor, O. H. Carroll, Charles
Jackson, Robert Strickland, Ken
neth Baggett and Aldredge Norris.
VISITS IN DUNN
. Mrs. Riley Grimes of Benson is
spending a couple of days with her
daughter Mrs. J. V. Jemigan in
Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Johnson and
family of Llllington visited Mr. and
> Mrs. T. E. Dorman in Dunn, Sun-
Mrs. C. M. Watson j
Presides At |
Church Meeting
The Women of the First Presby
terian Church met in the parlor on
Monday afternoon at 3:30.
The president, Mrs. C. »I. Wat
son, opened the meeting by read
ing the 117th Psalm and leading
in prayer.
Mrs. W. E. Baldwin, secretary,
read the minutes of the last meet
ing for approval.
Mr. Car) Fitchett, Jr. gave the
devotional from Matthew 4: 18-25,
followed by a hymn ,and directed
prayer.
, The theme for the year’s pro
grams is “Thy Kingdom Come, ’
and from this topic, Miss Margo
Walt, Religious Education Director
of the church, spoke to the group
on “My Church and The South
Today.” In her talk. Miss Walt told
of the needs of the dßhcch, in meet
ing a changing sdWffiarand. said,
“The best that eveiySmtlrch.. has
must be shared now wnKt.halwhple
Christian Fellowship.” yffjAit
asked the assembly sevignTques
tions which were answered and dis
cussed.
A self-denial offering for church
extension was taken.
The women were dismissed with
prayer.
HOMECOMING SCHEDULED
There will be a Homecoming and
Harvest Day at Corinth Original
Free Will Baptist Church Sunday,
October 25. Elder H. R. Faircloth
will be guest speaker at eleven o’-
clock. There will be singing in the
afternoon. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend and to bring a well
fllled basket.
HOME FOR WEEKEND
Miss Jackie Johnson, senior at
Queen’s College, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. M. Johnson.
RETURNS FROM VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lever and
children have returned after a vis
it with relatives in Worcester, Mass.,
and Conobi Lake, New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs.- Aster Norris, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Dorman of Coats
and Mr. and Mrs. Major Williams
of Durham spent the weekend in
Morehead, fishing.
VISITS IN DURHAM
Mrs. George Gordon spent the
I weekend in Durham visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver.
SHOP IN RALEIGH
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warren and
family shopped in Raleigh Satur
day.
Harold Upchurch of Durham was
in Dunn Sunday visiting all his
friends.
!Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barfield and
family visited their daughter, Peg
gy at ECC, Sunday.
HOME OVER WEEKEND
Billy Core, who is attending
Quartermaster Regiment School in
Fort Lee, Virginia was home over
the weekend visiting his mother,
Mrs. Frank Core.
VISITS IN RALEIGH
Mrs. Frank Core. Mrs. Doris
Strickland, and Billy Core spent
Sunday in Raleigh visiting Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Craig and family.
VISITS OTEEN SANITORIUM
Mrs. Margaret Warren visited •
her husband, Edward Warren, Sun-'-
day. He is a patient in Oteen San
itorium.
VISITS MOUNTAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Core spent
the weekend in the Black Moun
tains and the Smokies in the Wes
tern part of the state. !
ATTEND CAROLINA-MARYLAND
GAME
Mr. Frank Spruill Sr., and Frank
Spruill Jr. attended the Carolina-
Maryland football tame at Chapel!
Hill, Saturday.
ATTEND PARTY IN COATS
Charles Maynard. William May
nard, C. W. Buries and Harold
Bass attended a birthday patty in
Coats Saturday night honoring Miss
Pat McLamb. > ' '
t.■ ' t •
Scottish Rite Masonic Bodies
S . Wilmington, N.-C.
AHHUAi rAU. HUtOOH »* *«•" *»
fEte DAILY RECORD. DUNN. N. C.
Hi.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Cathy Peede, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fleming Peede of Coats, is shown above on her fourth birthday
with some of her friends who helped her Celebrate. She received
many lovely gifts and gave horns and hats as favors. The pretty
green and pink birthday cake was cut during the latter part of the
afternoon and served with ice cream. Those pictured above are, left
to right, Debby Stancil, Reggie Ann Jackson, the honoree Cathy,
Janette Stewart, Lester Stancil, Jerry Peede, Donald House, and
BID House.
Liilington Society *
Bridge Party
Given In Liilington
Beautiful arrangements of au
tumn leaves and fall flowers pro
vided the setting for the bridge
party which was given on Satur
day night by Mrs. W. M. Bryan
and her daughter, Mrs. Reece Dun
can of Mt. Gilead, at the Bryan
home in Llllington. Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Helms were the guests of
honor.
Before her June 28th marriage,
Mrs. Helms was Miss Lynn Lewis
of Liilington. now a member of
the Fayetteville city school facul
ty. Her husband, who is based with
the Navy at Charleston, S. C., was
here for a weekend visit with Mrs.
Helms’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
F. Lewis.
A corsage was presented to Mrs.
Helms on arrival and bridge was
in play at four tables. During the
progressions, punch, cheese wafers
and toasted nuts were served. At
the conclusion of the games, the
hostesses served ice cream sundaes
and orange cbke.
Prize for the high score among
the ladies went to Mrs. Jimmy
Brown of Fayetteville, the former
Miss Nell Parker. Top scorer
among the men was Lewis Mc-
Kinney. Holder of low score for the
ladies was Mrs. Helms and C. S.
Fowler for the men.
An attractive tray was presen
ted to Mr- and Mrs. Helms from
the tjwQ hostgrres.
Making up the four tables were
Mr. and Mrs. Helms, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
McKinney, Mr. and Mks. C. S.
Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moss, Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Wade, Mrs. Jim
my Brown, Mrs. Carl Byrd, Mrs.
David Pemberton and Reece Dun
can.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hockaday
and their daughter, Georgia Tull
Hockaday of Farmville were week
end visitors of their sister and bro
ther Miss Belle Hockaday and
Frank Hockaday.
Mr. and Mrs. Iteece Duncan of
Mt. Gilead have returned home if
ter spending the weekend with
Mrs. Duncan’s parents, Mr. ahd
Mrs. W. M. Bryan. . ,
Harry Schafran is a patient at
Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.
Miss Grace Gasttneau, senior ;at
Woman’s College in Greensboro,
spent the weekend here with lier
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gas
tineau.
Mr. and Mrs. S.;T. Noel of Chap
el Hill visited Mr, and Mrs. Dewey
Newton here on Sunday. Mrs. Noel
is b sister of Mr. Newton. \
O&vid Pemberton of Wilmington
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
Pemberton and their son, Davie.
TO CHAPEL HILL
Dr. Jt K. Williford attended the
sth Scientific Assembly of the -N.
C. Academy of Qeneral Practice
which was held frwa Sunday to
Tuesday at Memorial Hospital in
Chapel Hill. Mrs. Williford accom
panied him. ' . j
NURSES REUNION i
Mrs. S., Sj Adcock attended the
dinner given on Friday night at
Breeze’s Landing id Fayetteville for
alumnae of the Highsmith Hospital
School of Nursing. This marked the
first general reunion of alumnae
and attracted several hundred for
mer nurses and their husbands.
Mr. Adcock accompanied Mrs. Ad
cock.
TO GEORGIA
Airman and Mrs. Jimmy Hatley
will leave on Thursday for Mar
ietta, Ga., where Airman Hatley
will be stationed at Robbins Air
Force Base.
TO BIRMINGHAM
Mrs. Sion Wilborn and Mrs. C.
E. Sorrell will leave on Thursday
for Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Wilborn
will visit her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal God
win Warren. Mrs. Sorrell is going
especially to attend the wedding
of her granddaughter, Miss Jean
nine Till, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis H. Till, whose marriage
to Sid Brown of Birmingham will
take place in a formal ceremony
on November 7 at Central Park
Baptist Church. The bride, who
has been a frequent visitor to Lil
lington, is a graduate of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute at Auburn,
Ala., and holds a Master of Arts
■ '•£“ V 1 ii '
Travel in comfort and save your money!
TRAILWfIVS THRU-LINERS
Sie How Little Trailways Travel Cosrsf ■
driving your ;‘K&5, SEA *33 Sggg?. S3 I
. , . J| r '- r ' tT7 round trips daily « trips daily ROANOKE ........ USAU ■
and arrive rested*' rocky mt., n. c. ».m macon. g> ss.i« FLOBENC e a
»’ -- • 4 trips dally 5 trips, 8 express MYRTLE BEACH .. s4.l* I
r • "'-0 FAYETTEVILLE ... (.65 ATLANTA, Ga. .... (BAS JACKSONVILLE, .
• Why tire yourself u round trips 4 departures dally FU. (9.95 (■
. U,. n L, /win ride relnvad lit C WABH., D. C (7.35 ASHEVILLE (7.45 GREENVILLE, S. C. (6,4# U
when you can nde relaxed in* 7 trips, l thru-liner ® ~«« Nashville, Tenn. (tt.se H
the cughioned comfort of a new Norfolk (4.75 Durham (1.4# ST louis. m*. ... 111. K W
TRAILWAYS THRU-LINER * * thm-uners »« i*ew Orleans .. «*M {■
i ult v Jr AUGUSTA, Ga. (6.49 WILMINGTON, N. C. (L 55 pixxgutßGH, Pa. . (UJt ■
hr H the cost? You arrive 5 trips, S thru-Unera 1 departures ELIZABETH CITY,. SUS B
•ooner, rested and right where charlotte ... v (4.15 wash* n. c. (Lts Montgomery, ’ m
you want to be-in the heart c sj.so Tenn .: uui C HATTANoboA n*.M ■
of town. And Chicago y onfCh “uUs SHELBY ’ N - c - - A
you’re riding the "Route of (p«t» ) . iphe
Southern Hospitality.” SAVE ANOTHER Jffi ON YOUR RETURN TRIPI
■
Ph
I Jll I I i \ I • I, 4 I lit Ij. vk
I iini I i 1 lii riTtr*
I HMg
Golf Benefit c
Luncheon Given e
At Chicora j
Mrs. R. L. Cromartie, Jr. and t
Mrs. Ed Purdle, Jr. entertained at E
a golf luncheon on Monday morn- .
ing at the Chicora Country Club, j
Sixteen guests arrived at 10:00
and formed four foursomes for the s
nine holes of golf. ]
At the end of play, Mrs. A. R. -
Marley of Erwin, was given a prize (
for having low score and Mrs. C.
M. Watson won the prize for the i
highest score card. Others winning ,
were Mrs. Leslie Griffin for the -
least number of strokes on No. fi ]
and Mrs. Eugene Smith for the i
most strokes on the same hole.
A delicious luncheon consisting •
of fried chicken, pimento cheese
saindwiches, pickles, deviled eggs,
degree in dietetics from the Uni
versity of lowa, lowa City. She is
now employed as dietician at Bap-1
t:st Highland Hospital in Birming-j
ham.
WEEKEND VISITOR
Miss Mary George Kelly and her
Duke University classmate. Miss
Betty Joyce Weiden of Hollywood.
Fla. were weekend visitors of Miss
Kelly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
K. Kelly. Miss Kelly came parti
cularly to .attend the 80th birth
day dinner for her maternal grand
■ father. A. A. Bethune given on
Sunday at the Kelly home.
VISITS MOTHER
C. Walter Byrd and his son, Tom
my Byrd of Charlotte, visited his
1 mother, Mrs. W. P. Byrd on the
weekend. On Sunday, Mr. Byrd and
• his mother, and sister, Miss Lois
' Byrd, visited Miss Emma Tomlinson
‘ near Smithfield.
STUDY COURSE
! Women of the Liilington Presby
-1 terian Church are observing their
■ Week of Prayer and Self Denial
I for home missions. Services were
: held on Monday night at the church
1 and two other services, one Tues
r day and another on Wednesday are
: scheduled. Both will be held at 8
> p. m. Members of the group will
•• alSernate in te'aching the study
i course book, “‘Jacob’s Ladder.” Mrs.
, S. G. Howell is in charge of the
5 arrangements for the special study.
potato chips, pecan pies and iced
drinks was enjoyed at noon.
This party was one of the ben
efit parties initiated by the Ways
and Means Committee of the Dunn
Woman’s Club in their effort to
raise funds for furnishings for the
new club house. A number of bridge
and canasta benefits are now be
ing given at Individual homes for
this purpose.
The golf party proved, to be
such an enjoyable affair that the
ladies decided to designate each
Tuesday morning as ladies, day at
Chicora.
Those playing were, Mrs. W. E.
Adair, Jr., Mrs. A.' R. Marley, Mrs
Leslie Griffin, and Mrs. DeWitt
Woodall, all of Erwin, Mrs. Marvin
Poole, Mrs. Eugene Smith. Mrs. C.
M. Watson, Mrs. Ralph Johnson,
Mrs. Herman Lynch, Mrs. Henry
Tyler, Mrs. Emmett Aldredge. Mrs.
A. B. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Calhcun.
Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. J. W? Pur-'
die Jr., and Mrs. John Dalrymple.
CLUB MEETS MONDAY
Miss Cornelia McLauchlin will
I have charge of the program when
i the Liilington Business and Proses
eierval Women’s Club meets on
Monday, Oct. 19 at 7:30 p. m. at
the Community Center. Miss Mc-
Lauchlin. international relations
chairman, will present as guest
speaker, Clarence Ammons of Luin
berton, a Rotary Club exchang
ANNOUNCING
BY POPULAR DEMAND
The Liilington Post of Veterans of
Foreign wars will resume its popular
Friday night dances beginning Octo
ber 23rd.
GOOD MUSIC
GOOD TIMES FOR EVERYBODY
PAGE THREE
student who recently spent several
months in study in Europe. A
social hour will follow the program.
MARKETS
MARKETS AND EGGS
RALEIGH (iff Central North
Carolina live poultry: Fryers or
broilers steady, suplies adequate,
i demand fair to good; heavy hens
steady, supplies short to adequate,
; demand good; prices at farm up
to 10 a. m. fryers or broilers 2M..-3
. lbs 26-27, heavy hens 24-26, mostly
; 25.
- Eggs: Market steady, supplies
i fully adequate, demand slow; prices
paid producers and handlers FOB
, local grading stations: A large 63-
' 6 6. A medium and B large 50152.
HOGS
RALEIGH IIP) ‘ Hog markets:
Jacksonville: 25 cents higher at
21.75 for good and choice 180-240
lb barrows and gilts.
Smithfield, Weldon, Wilmington,
, Rich Square: 25 cents higher at
‘ 21.50.
Clinton, Siler City: Steady at
21.50.
COTTON
NEW YORK IIP) Cotton fu
s tures prices at 1 p.m. EST today:
t|New York Dec. 32.73; March 33.18;
- 1 New Orleans Dec. 32.76: March
?e 33.21.