Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 5, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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' nil#**- xfcwwoox, mbrimr* s. um Rj MARILYN PAGE FETED ON BIRTHDAY Br | MwUyn Roberts Page, daughter of ■ -Mr- and Mrs. Robert Page, celebra he? fourth birthday with a " 4*lfghtful birthday party given by her mother Tuesday night. . The small friends of Marilyn at tending were entertained with home and games during the even ing. hater they were invited Into the dining room where a pretty ¥rthday cake with lour candles i owtsrtd the table. Pink candles were used on each end of the table. . Decorated cake squares topped with pink candles, Ice cream and salted nut* were served. Filled Val entine baskets and blow-outs were given as favors. i Assisting Mrs. Page in serving were the honoree’s grandmother, *** O. Pittman, Mrs. Dick May nard. Mrs. Walt Coats and Mrs. T. A. Brinkley. Thoae attending were Vickie Sue ■fest, Caran Barbour, Ray Barbour, Mrs. Levinson Entertains For Her Canasta Club Hi-to Canasta Club members . met at the home of Mrs. Charles Levinson last night at 8:00 for ah.evening of canasta play. Winter gardens were attractively arranged In the home of the hos tess and a lovely Valentine theme was carried out In the refreshments. During play Cokes, brownies de jk Corated with hearts and assorted ” nuts in" Valentine baskets were Passed, among the players. After sooma were compjled a dessert course of strawberry shortcake top ped with ice cream and coffee was served. Mr*. Tommy Bray, recipient of high score, received a crystal cream ahd sugar set. Crystal salt and pepper shakers went to Mrs. Robert Strickland for second high scorer and Mrs. Bill McDonald was award ed a novelty salt and pepper set as consolation. \M*mbers playing were Mrs. How dy; Youngblood, Miss Anne Hollo wed, Mrs. Tom Royal, Mrs. Robert Btrickland, Mrs. Tommy Bray, Mrs. ■ Bill McDonald. Mrs. Earl Young blood and the hostess. Jk Three Days' \ r Cough Is Your Danger Signal CfcMOnUon relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to bcip loosen and expel germ laden pMegm Od aid nature to soothe and Earn*, tender, inflamed bronchial SMbtWaet. Guaranteed to please you or toooey refunded. Creomulsion has Hood the test of millions of users. * CSIPMUCSION Tr: 1 -;- ■ . . if ■ i I I 1 I u ’ ■ MB Ms m iM:-:' I f K '• wlB ‘v * mßm - ■ s :i *5 . .•* . | I' I Cast Year Vote For IPOY LUCAS 1 jw£- For County Commissioner 7 District No. II I Democratic Primary May 29 [ An able business man who is well qualified to serve. I I He will represent the people of I H"n^M,l„nJlm^l y . ■ I Buddy Coats, Beckey Anne Butler, Terry Brinkley, Jo Jo Burnette, Robert Amerine, Tommie Whitten ton, Pamela Maynard, Beckcy May nard, Sylvia Bryant and Teddy and Freddie Watson. Mrs. Williams Hostess To The Merry Matrons All the members of the Merry Matrons Canasta Club were present last night when Mrs. George Wll- > Hams entertained the club. Japanese quince intermingled with white acacia was used in a pretty bouquet in the living room and else where green potted plants were placed. A delicious dessert course of strawberry parfait pie and coffee was served between progressions and later dainty cream cheese and nut sandwiches and crackers were served. The members enjoying the even ing were Mrs. Betty Bass, Mrs. Locke Campbell, Mrs. Marvin God win, Mrs. Hal Jernigan, Mrs. Bob Leak, Mrs. Frank McLeod, Mrs. Lloyd Strickland, Mrs. Taylor Ste phens, Mrs. Roy Lowe, Mrs. Bill Twyford Jr., Mrs. John Welbom and Mrs. Williams. A silver bowl went to Mrs. Bass for compiling high score. Second high scorer, Mrs. Godwin, receiv ed a pretty apron and Mrs. Strick land was awarded a silver bracelet as bingo prize. Mrs. Strickland Is Hostess To Her Club Mrs. T. C. Hyman Jr. Joined the members of the Novus bridge club last night when Mrs. Paul L. Strick land Jr. entertained at her home. A lovely bouquet of mixed spring flowers and a unique arrangement of camellias added a colorful note to the living room of the pretty new home. Between progressions. Mrs. Str'ck land served congealed salad, Val entine sandwiches, potato chips, chocolate layer cake and Coca-Col as. Mrs. Oerald Mann was high score j winner for the evening and she re- 1 ceived a homemade cake. A wrought iron trivet went to Mrs. J. W. Thornton • Jr. for tallying, second high. In a game of bingo, Mrs Hoover Adams received valentines The hostess remembered Mrs. Hy man with a gift of hand lotion. Club members playing were Mrs. J. W. Thornton Jr., Mrs. James Buries, Mrs. J. B. Rouse Jr., Mrs j Gerald Mann, Mrs. Hoover Adams, , Mrs. Alsey Johnson and Mrs. R. A. Duncan Jr. * j Mr. and Mrs. James Hartley and 1 daughters have moved to their new horn; on S. Washington Ave. ( ' < ' 'V ! f. , - •X" s i i 1 * ' v r .Sj*r ' tf’ffify'*’*- / *?' MISS SYBIL GLYNN BARRETT of Dunn Is the daughter as Mr. and Mrs. John R. Barrett of FarmvUle, who announce her engage ment to Mr. Wallace Elbreth Warren, ion of Mr. and Mm. Charlie Warren of Dunn. A June wedding Is planned. , " Dress Manufacturers . - * • • • < - Changing Size Tags By ELIZABETH TOOMEY (DP Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK W) lf we can be lieve the handwriting on the dress tags, women are getting smaller. What is so pleasant as slipping from a size 14 to a size 12, -and without dieting too! We’ve been doing It, but since this Isn’t the kind of change a girl Is going to complain about to her congressman, nobody’s said anything. P'»e 8 dresses, lmoosslble •» find a few year* aro. « r e ''ommonnlace now. A leed’nr New York deport ment store Is eol”" to add slue 8 to one rrnwmip dre«« department. One dex'vner already Is makl"® «'w> s dresses—for women, not "h"drenM This anr*ar«nt shrinking of *mer. •ran wp—anhood jg nnt, what It •forns. The plain tr"th is that we're getting the old flattery treat ment. Pomehodv not ten m*nv seasons asp. noted how hapnv It makes us feel when w« ran fit Into c’o’hes one size smaller than we used to wean That started It. Besides the boost to our e-ms. the venerour sb'ng had another advantage. Mo«t women naturally reason that If they can weir a s'ze 14 In one dress, but the same size is too snu* in another dress, the snuv one must be skimpily cut and not as vood a value. Beca"se a fr'end of mire, who ha* Intoned twq sizes without losine a novnd in the last 10 years, kept •avlng, “Find out from those fash ion people what’s happening," 1 started inonlrine. SMALLER FIGURES The fashion people are reluctant to comment. Several leading com panies have added size 8 for the first time in the past year. The reason they usually give—" We’re catering to smaller figures." That much Is true, but it still BIG-4 RESTAURANT Bwison Highway 301-N $1.25 SPECIAL SUS SUNIAY NMEt Served Fna Noen Te » F. E'Wrf Bu«ar ’ Choice Os Home-made Soup or Tomato Juice . Entree * Broiled Chapped Slrlete Steak WKh Sauteed (Maw ’ • Mad Baby Beef Uver With Baaan - - . i * Italian With Meat Bath - Fanaaaean iChaaae \ -f • Haaae wdlg CHERRY COBBLER, OR CABINET FUDDINQ : i v ;■%m HO»^S?AW»?S*Si : '’"'' NO SUBSTItmgON* > 1 L— —LU THE pAHY RECOtp. Wl#. % trj 1 0 • . doesn’t explain how thoSa tall: girls, get into those small sizes. • i One production manager called it an “easing of patterns very .min or." A sportswear company Said it was “allowing a little more freedom around the hips." - ' v ; ’•■ ■'■ . Anne Fogarty, who mplies tne size 5 frocks, Admitted that she wore the size hprself, though, she Is 5 feet 4 inches tall. .\. f' Getting nowhere In the cutting rooms we turned to the people Who know a lot about -a Tot ol different clothes—department store : buyer*.’ “Unquestionabllyl" waa the 'gen eral reaction after checking evith Lord and Taylor buyers* oh ;th« apparent size shrinkage. V, “It started In .New York a. 1M years ago. and now _lt. n%s smtod to West Coast manufacturer* ;fipo." said one buyer.' “We tfcve' heird that some, retellers'have cW4pge4 size 14 tag* to regd size" lj';-Just to stay In tune with theftto^a."; The reason?"Flattery,'Did.bljiers admitted. It’* a harmless hoax, aH right, if It gives a woman’s’nforale a big boost. ,~ . , • . V-. •:.. Mia* Jennie Smith and M'ss BAr‘ bars Beßoth, students at •GUiffotd College, spent the weekend visiting Miss Smith’s family. WIN SCOUT BQNttl*'. ; Johnny .Harrington, sum pf. %. and Mrs. Johh Lacey Harrington of LlUlngtdn, Is the proud potoes sor of the Webeles Badge, highest honor In Cub Scouting. The 11 y*f r old Scout-received his badge tn cer - emonlee held recently at the, Is lington Community Center when Cub Scout Master A.. J. Jacksbn presented the award. Harrington’s mother and hla den mother, Mrs. B, C. O’Quinn w«ti Interested spectators. Harrington had completed aU the work nquir* ed of Cubs And advanced tgU the rank of Lion to win the award. ( r- News Shorts .piWUiWiat ttmm aape-ewai taw it the Presbyterian Church 'Mb* ew»*M by the divlrions. Dr. Ralph HjiUgs Lloyd es Maryuville, TriTift , hj|(| nf n 18-man commit- Mta werklM ea unification, predic ted Oa ads* ms* be accempUahed Sir&SJwiT' ■’ 'ElttHliwr. AnsteaUa m FoUce Ibiaeg botplettlj today with more (ktt A teUflah frenzied, cheering Awsttohdws who turned out to greet fluid ■MBlllli n and the Duke el WUMMi «■ their world tour. Ute royal procenaion was stopped llitoslijdlh' Motorcycle police had te hfcsee wtto the crowd to open up abil lM the pass. FANMVNJOM. Korea IW Nine ty anti-Communist North Korean anil CHBmw* war prisoners still held » the gthtaß: compound here have agreed to go to India until thtfr future Mte be determined, It was «union i«d today. 4TMORE, Al*. m Nine con vtet* whw osoaped from (Atmore stole arisen by walking through an alaeWe conduit tunnel eluded posses Ola feat chase today. Alabama anthaHMa# who launched a large scale search. after discovering the eseape test night said dogs mom entarily picked up the trail of the WNtot About live miles south of Ike prison. PARIS B The Roman Cath ! oile ebwreb today ordered an end ( to Ms attempt te combat commu ! tosm-. wmeng French, laborers i ttowOgh * corps, of. “worker Priests,” and • Catholic newspaper hi (Mealed there Is a question of who : converted whom in the process of the te-year experiment. RAUHQH W State Supt of Puflße Instruction Charles F. Carrofl, win ask the SUte Milk Cmuiptaslm to change a regula ttew Which would boost the cost of milk iu 1 school lunches by an estimated WIJM next year. The State Board as Education asked Carteß yesterday to look into Hie problem created when the com , mfMtoi adopted a rule requit ing dtetrtkpters ,to sell milk to all purchasers at the same price. BBJBTOI* Eng: 101 Salvage weekasg with, army tanks, trucks • and tractate fought today to save . a gtawt experimental airliner from ; MritetoMwi an mud flats where it itotbpiil yesterday. All last night Iff Royal Air Force men and Will Aeroplane Co., employes wetted te'jtet hawsers around the tS.MMb* Britannia, one of the two in <ptotoa.ni, •. WIf.MINGTON, DeL (0) Hie ■witteiert and Ohio Railroad’s 13- egp ttottoOM limited, bound from St. Lptoq to New York, sideswiped p dttoti teeflOMtlva today at WHs mtok phi griiae southwest of here. FblT 'rtFsrti said there were no ’ • 'wiiAim ■ * “-’.Baps- !*• H. Fowntoin- Mri Thurmond Chatham PtoMptoiMr by mall te the BtotoJNtod. to.JHbettew* today to kcj)»jltostoM»dto>ite, tto Democratic and' teg* jtftk dtatrtcts to the May J&E&Tii&JZSZ Ms -'.MWk dtoswthy, yesterday after ■ece Mr*. buabwwd High he n after rill made by Krin. him to sme time 8, to file ree. -- . * FT.V.'JteWw . (01 .—. Pvt Jetdi. Fraak Tuttle, 33, as Havelock N/fc.toeSd w murder charge today to tea sUriW* *f * frUaw soldier •b*to.hady. trad found.lasi month to ' Croatan National! Forest near Ne*,lh*kX C. MMitery autheriUes hate toM that Tuttle bad admitted kfittof Pvt,'Ned Auburn Hopkins, 35, :«c PauHUng County, Cte.- . BAldaoit'. (to •- Btote budget NrriuoipQßGiitc today to btorew up to M wtUUon dollars id ca*h- weriWug capital to keep stoto epzrattons going util the M as 13U Inpome tax payment# hegtaa.'. Aqristont bwdeto "Teeter B, | CeitoVte »*t pennlsateh trom Oov, WUllam B. Dmataad and tha eepsjeß »f State yesterday to borrow toPOta, pa that tha state won’t ran into tha ipd this month. , . fc. J* 'j- A giWli»notrt - jOVy-; todayi n §SffbsSmM' " three . with 21 i isftoihcm. iwy » ‘ - Yatteito furoso sdM today that rivStg tojgs te pius xn ■ Hr II jS^SS! li f eMjktetoemuPtom • II - TTT -v v - - 4 fM ' ' J;■ * » Off Duty Club Met Last Nipht Members of the Off-Duty bridje club and additional guests enjoyed an evening of bridge last night at the home of Mrs. B. A. Bracey. Cornettes and Valentine canoy were on the tables during the games. Between progressions, the hostess served cherry tarts In the shape of hearts potato chips, and coffee. Mrs. Hal Jordan was high for the club members and she received a hand pa In ted china teapot. Mrs. Bill' Bryan for tallying high among the guests and Mrs. Rodney Chestnut for consolation each received a homemade Valentine cake. In a game of bingo. Mrs. W. E. Ryal-s won plastic clothespins. Spring flowers decorated to: Bracey home for the occasion. Mrs. Bill Bryan and Mrs. Bill Cunningham were guests for the evening and members playing were Mrs. Rodney Chestnut, Mrs. James Mrs. W. E. Ryals, Mrs. Hal Jordan, Britt, Mrs. Locke Muse, and the hostess. Mr. Hudson Is Buried In Dunn H. F. Hudson. 54, died In a Tarboro hospital Wednesday night. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Branch funeral home i.i Enfield Friday morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev. J. Felix Arnold. Burial was at Dunn. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada Parker Hudson; foie sons, Wilbur of Las Vegas, Nevada, Lisker of Warwick, Va., Harold of Wake Forest College, Hubert of U. S. Navy: two brothers, A. N. Hudson of Dunn, Grady Hudson or Gamer; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Hodges of Garner and Mrs. Alta Sutton of Raleigh. jectiona. The sources said the Pope, weakened by a 12-day attack of gastritis that necessitated a liquid diet, was suffering little pain. Hb nervous tension also was reported to have eased. WASHINGTON (VI The Labor Department dterioeed today that 384,0*6 factory workers were laid off between mid-December and mid-January, the sharpest seasonal employment decline In five years. This reduced manufacturing em ployment to 16.104,000 or 771,0*0 be low January 1953. Nevertheless, ex cept for a year ago. It still wss the highest level for January In the postwar period. MONROE (Vl Union County Sheriff Ben Wolfe was In the hos pital here today with a bullet wound suffered when he attempted to ar rest a man reported firing a shot gun In the air along a country road. WASHINGTON (V) The De partment of Justice considered to day whether to aopeal a federal Judge's dismissal es an anti-trust < suit sralnst the International Box- j itog Club. \ NEW York im Middleweight contender Joey Glardello. who has been adding wham to his whirl wind attack, was favored at 3-1 to beat veteran Walter Cartier again totolrbt In their return bout at ! Madison Sonar. Garden. Glardello of Philadelphia. No. 3 contender, | hoped to demonstrate his new ex- ' plosiveness In their nationally tele- j vised and broadcast 10-rounder. PHOENIX. Arts. (VI Pressure was expected to equal the 80-de- ] tree'heat today for two virtual nn- ! known* who compiled Identical near-record scores In the first round es the OIJM Phoenix Open golf terrnament. Peter Thompson, of Melbourne, Australia. 34-year old New Zealand and former Aus tralian gos champ, and Jack Har den, El Paso. Tex., each came In jrlth scores of <4 Thursday to take A two-stroke lead In the 72-hole Hteenlv Ooen. Harden had 33-33- . M, while Thompson carded 33-31- 44. Chiropractic For Stomach Trouble The stomach, being regulated hi lie functions by nerves, It la only logical to look te the nerve supply for the cause of trouble. Whatever the name given, chiropractic adjust ments of the spine at the poifitf whets the itofluch ner vos emerge are usually pro ductive of lesutta If yen are bothered with any stomach disorder it will pay yew to Investigate chiro practic. See your chiropractor today. Houso Calls Madoßy Appointment Dr. Gerald James Office Hours t-U sjl - 2-1 SL ■ I K I **•••' Ottkm POM-Boe. MM F ' - BIRTHDAY PARTY— UtiIe Miss EUxabeth Nell Capps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Capps of Coats, Route 1, observed her eighth birthday last Fridsy with a gay birthday party In her room a* the Coats school. She is in Mrs. Keene’s first and second grade combina tion room. i ~ ..-v. . Elizabeth Capps Is Given Party Elizabeth Nell Capps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Capps was honored on her eighth birthday Monday, February 1 with a de lightful party in her class room at the Coats school. Elizabeth is a second grade student in Mrs. Eva Keene's combination Ist and 2nd grade. The children enjoyed listening to special birthday recordings play ed by Mrs. Keene. Each child beautifully colored a birthday cake and presented them Hatcher & Skinner Funeral Kerri ESTABLISHED IN 1»lr AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2447 Dunn. M. C FOR THE MAGIC MfINTB M | OF FEBRlARy...%«i*f I J h lUhttrkoase ah M CHERRY Ml m ICE CRE AM ism wr. -ac Gardnec'a apodal Fafansa^. Kpaß. ?! Aik Jor Gmurino “Whltekosuw" ChuCTY qd aft triondly Gkadiwr'. 100 Cmom do^M.. ..X Mi, la Idyog ¥ Rocky Mount • Wltaon ft Dunn ft Goldsboro I •I jN ri ?"l * u "S'. 7' m PAGE THREE te Elizabeth with their autograph on them. After singing the “Happy Birth day Song” the children were ser ved refreshments, with the Val entine motif, by Mrs. Capps. Those helping Elizabeth to cele brate her birthday were: Larry Weaver, Lewis Norris, Lonnie Dor man, Jerry Harges, Judith Denning, Vira Gregory, Becky Ehnts, Steve Starling, Lynwood Carroll, Ehll WVxxl, Cecil Stephenson, Wayne Wilbburne, Raymond Pope, Ricky Denning, Jerry Mae Ferrell, Larry Stewart, Joan Del Wood, Beverly Langdon, Cathy Penny, Marian Bpencer, Helen Weaver and Freda Adams.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1954, edition 1
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