Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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'TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1954 Übodwin-Houser 18/ov/s Are Spoken; l|Recepf/on Given The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. r Houser in Durham was the scene [ of a wedding Friday vhen their daughter, Miss Bettie Joe Houser the bride of Stanley Gor don Godwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. •Leo Godwin of Dunn. The vows were spoken at seven o’clock be ! fore a setting of greenery and white gladioli. r Officiating at the ceremony was H>the Rev. Colon Leo Godwin of Virginia and the Sou |?o>*gitern Seminary, brother of the ; .Bridegroom. iy' .Following the ceremony, a cake ." cutting was held for those attend ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Godwin will make their home in Durham. Sunday from 5:30 until 7:30, Mr. . and Mrs. Leo Godwin of Dunn en tertained at a reception at their hame honoring their son and his bride. The home was decorated - throughout with lovely arrange ments of spring flowers. Approxi mately 100 friends called. ‘ Wayne Johnson Is Given Party Master Wayne Johnson, son of and Mrs. Roy Johnson, cele brated his third birthday at a love :. ly party Friday afternoon at four o’clock. The boys and girls played zafnes in the back yard of the Johnson . home, and then Wayne opened his many nice gifts. Mrs. Johnson, assisted bv Mrs. Semico Johnson, served banana : sandwiches, peanut butter crackers. . cake, Easter eggs, and orange drinks to the children. Individual Easter plates were used. |. Children attending the party Were Linda Fay Turnage. Ed Thom as, Ann Parker, Dora Price, Bren da Fay Avery, Brenda McDonald, _ George Thomas, Jenny Lee Morgan, P Judy Grev Melvin, Ann Hall. Bet ty Grey Melvin. Janice Avery, Su : ale Cardinal, Leola Avery, Joyce _TtK>mas, Roy. Bernice. Wayne and Kay Avery. Mrs ; Dawson Soeaks To Class §F The Etta Jernigan Class of Stongy Run Church met Tuesday nl»ht. March 0 in the education -. Bt’lldine for their regular meeting with Mrs. Joe Jernigan and Mrs. Lewis Lee Whitten’on as hostesses. The president, Mrs. Lewis Lee Whlttenton. presided. For the open ting song, the group sang “Tis So Sweet to Trust In Jesus.” The scripture was read by Miss Edith Grey Jernigan, and Mrs. H. W. MEN... Dress Up For fcahioh at the LOUS BAER Dept. Store SUITS AD New Spring Shades New Styles froms247s Sport Goats All Wool Materials Regulars and Long $1475 ■MMsn Dress TROUSERS New Sprint Shades and Materials *"■ $495 SeT’. ■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■ f Shop & Save at .rif • ■ ' " Deot Store •r D M. Klmmell llw jE. Brand Si. Dunn, N. C. Es ’> i > ■ •- m: I ' •T rr ..iW * m- wt. MHR 1 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Gear- v gia Faye Godwin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robert Godwin of Dunn who announce Jernigan Sr. led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Pearl Barefoot and a short business session followed. •'Hand In Hand With Jesus” was sung by Misses Edith Grey Jerni gan and Patricia Dawson after which the program chairman intro duced the speaker for the evening, Mrs. Nowell Dawson who gave a very inspiring message on “The Hands of Jesus.” Lehman Barefoot played several selections on his accordion. A soc ial hour followed and the hostesses served refreshments. Alice Beasley Feted On Birthday Little Miss Alice Beasley, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beasley celebrated her fourth birthday with a party on Thursday afternoon at 3:00. The children played games In the yard and after Alice opened her gilts, 'they were served re fi'eShments "of ice cream, cake and lemonade. Mrs. Beaslev was assist ed by Mrs. William Tart. Party hats, balloons and suckers were given as favors. Children attending the delight ful party were Ronnie Parham, Joyce Parham, Karen Tart, Law rence Marshburn Jr„ Tommy Den ny, Beverly Marshburn, Gay Wel lons, Jimmy Adcox, Beth Wellons, .Laßue Drau?jh/tn, Bpn Jiustesen, Butt and Patsy Beasley. Mrs . R. A. Duncan High Scorer At Gay Eight Club Mrs. R. A. Duncan Jr., was high scorer last evening when Mrs. Ed Wade was hostess to members and one guest of the Gay Eight Bridge Club at eight. For her skill, Mrs, Duncan was given a pair of shortle knit gloves. She was also winner of a clothes sprinkler for bingo. Consolation, a slimmer necklace, went to Mrs. Garland Roebuck and Mrs. Lewis Godwin, a special guest, was re membered with pretty earrings. While tlje game was In progress, salted nuts, candy and Cokes were on the tables. Later In the even ing, the hostess served a delectable salad plate with party sandwiches, cookies and ooffee. Flower arrangements in the home were pansies. Jonquils, yellow bells and splrea in attractive mixed bou quets. Plavers Included Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Roebuck, Mrs. Betty Bass, Mrs. Hal Jernigan, Mrs. Marvin Godwin. Mrs. Woody Myers, the hostess and one guest, Mrs. Godwin. Mrs. C. E. Tripp Shower Honoree Mrs. Clarence E. Tripp, a recent bride, was complimented" at a de lightful miscellaneous shower Sat i urday night at the home of Mrs. W. H. Capps with Mrs. Paul Tripp, co-hostess. . On arriving the honoree was pre sented a corsage of white carna tions. :, Mixed bouquets of spring flowers decorated the home throughout ana in the dining room the table was covered with a white linen oloth and held a centerpiece of white carnations. Bridal games and oontests were enjoyed during the evening and at tractive prises were awarded the winners. Mrs. Tripp was presented an of lh»»fir miscellaneous Septate^'as C rii^tarf»Mto Quests attending Included Mrs. son^Mrs. 6 W° ‘ her engagement to Henry Hardy Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Guilford Patrick of Dunn. A summer wedding is planned. Mrs. Godwin Hostess To Class Mrs. Herman Godwin was hostess last evening to members of the McD. Holliday Class of Hood Me morial Christian Church. Miss Bertha Westbrook, class president, presided during the even ing. Mrs. Herman Neighbors read the 38th Psalm and Dr. George Cuthrell led in the meditation. An interesting program was pre sented with Mrs. Neighbors read ing a paper prepared by Mrs. John Riley using excerpts from Dr. Nor man Vincent Peele's book, “The Power of Positive Living.” The pro gram was closed with an article by Mrs. Wilson Sanley entitled “Living Is More Than Skin Deep.” During the business session, com mittees were appointed, a visitation program planned and other import ant class items discussed. The home was lovely with ar rangements of mixed spring floor ers and the hostess, assisted by her children, Joan, Jean and Johnnie, served delicious lemon cake, nuta . and coffee. I Those attending were, Dr. and Mrs. Cuthrell, who were guests, and the following members, Mrs. W. W. Carroll, Miss Pauline Bell, Miss Blanche Bell, Mrs. Hugh Williford. Mrs. Wilson Stanley, Miss Bertha Westbrook. Miss Lois Cannady, Miss Pearl Jernigan, Miss Phyllis Buck ner, Mrs. Paul Barefoot, Mrs. Henry West, Mrs. Herfhan Neighbors, Mrs. Raymond Wood, Mrs. Mamie Jeff reys and Mrs. Ada Gordon. CORRECTION The young miss pictured with Paul White Jr., In Monday’s Daily Record was mistakenly Identified. She is Miss Sandra Blackley, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Black ley. The Record regrets this error and •Is pleased to make a correc tion. AT WRIGHTSVILLE Mr. and Mr:. Braxton Best, Mr. and. Mrs. Graham Best, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Byrd. Mrs. John A. Bradshaw and Mrs. Paul Hartman were visitors at Wrightsvllle Beach Saturday. • TO GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Best and sons,and Mrs. John Bradshaw ac companied Mrs. Paul Hartman to Greensboro Sunday, who is return ing to her home In Benton, Pa., after spending the past several days here with the Bests and Mrs. Brad shaw. Miss Mary Lou Core, MM. Robert Tripp, Mrs. Floyd Barefoot, Mrs. Olen McLeod, Mrs. Marvin Tur lington, Mrs. Theron Beasley, Miss Judy Lee, Miss Yvonne Tripp, Miss Betty Wilson, Miss Shelby Weeks and Miss Virginia Capps. REDUCED SPECIAL GARDNER'S VELVET ICE CREAM PIE In a Fire-King Glass Bowl Both for only V; v ■ ■ t : , JPMUf- Jii TUB QAILY RECORD, BUTCH, N. & News Shcrts Continued fwu Pace One> Havana, Cuba, this afternoon, less than a day after a high-altitude airplane trip apparently cured her of a death-dealing virus infection. Little Maria Elena Alonzo had arrived here late last night aboard a big National Airlines DC6 air liner after her doctor prescribed a Right at an altitude of 3,000 feet or more as a sure bet to kill the virus. WASHINGTON (111 This is official, from the Naval Observa tory: Spring will start in the northern hemisphere at 10:54 p. m EST, Saturday, March 20. That will be the time “the sun crosses the equator In its northern journey.” WASHINGTON (VI The Su preme Court’s sanction of state ownership of the “tidelands” clear ed offshore ttU production and pay ment M millions in piled-up royal ties to three states. The court’s ac tion is expected to dispel the re maining clouds hanging over the claim of coastal states to the ocean bottom lands adjacent to their shores. Federal vs state, ownership of the lands had been a political, legal and legislative is sue tor 17 years. WASHINGTON (IB Senate majority leader William F. Know - land indicated today he will side step sn immediate showdown on the administration’s farm program. SEOUL, Korea (V) Represen tatives of five Asian nations will hold an “anti-Communist confer ence” In South Korea in late April at the same time the five-power conference Is beihg held In Geneva, Save . 0..»t f? Jr Dom v° vr old rln 9 ■■ i> m.- [L'-J/ k»k Mk. thu? ut u. » i'"„\ \ Lffljv / QC jj brilliance and (i 10 your oW d, °" fillF St ’■' i -i, mood with OM of our modem mount- mSAS MOUMTOW Kj jjj war *26" '6f/s7/rz£L $3.50 DOWN SIJ*WI*U *44* *l/1 THE JEWEfIioX I Ilia )*■■■■■ CREDIT TERyS S. Wilson Ave. Dunn,N.G ARRANGED Becky Ann Hodges Given Birthday Party Monday Becky Ann Hodges, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Vadie Hodges, was honored on her fifth birthday when her mother entertained a group of etiildren at a gay party Monday afternoon. Party hats were given the child ren for favors and they enjoyed p’aying games and listening to rec ords. The refrehment table was most attractive with a two-tiered decor ated cake centering the table. Can delabra on either end held yellow candles and an arranzement of jonquils was used on the buffet. Mrs. John Tew Jr.. Mrs. J. A. Wil kins, Mrs. Paul White and Mrs. Garland assisted Mrs. Hodges in serving potato chips, party sand wiches, Easter eggs and bunnies, ice cream, cake and Coca-Colas. Those celebrating with Becky Ann were Ronnie Garland, Johnny Tew, Earl Garland, Clyde Willi ford, Sharon Garland, Russell Wil liford. R. A. Butler, Jean Williford, Marilyn Page, Rebecca Butler, Lin da Williams, David Williams, Terry Godwin, Dennis Jones, Barrv Dud ley, Rebecca Haney. Patsy Jackson Linda Jackson, Betty Jackson, Clif ton Alphin, Jean Manning, Harrellson, Jo Jo Burnette, Deb bie Cret.’ni, Cathy Jean Hobbs Pat sy Hobbs, Betty Lou Hodges, Dian ne Conn and Martha Sugg. it was announced today. WASHINGTON (IB Two Dem ocratic congressmen comnlained todov that the administration is cutting back public works pro grams when they should be stepped up. WASHINGTON (IB The Sen ate Judiciary Committee yesterday approved on a 7 «o 3 vote a pro posed constitutional amendment to reouire Suoreme Court Justices to retire at 75. WASHINGTON (VI The House-Senate Atomic Energy Com mittee today began digging into the mystery of missing “highly secret” papers at the Hanford, Wash., atomic plant. KINSTON (VI Attorney John Dawson of Kinston today had the endorsement of the Lenoir Countv Bar Assn, for the State Senate seat held by John D. Larkins of Trenton, bnt was not sure that he would run. RALEIGH (VI Agriculture Commissioner L. /. Bailentine pro tested today that an executive of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation did not speak for the majority of North Cardlina farmers when he testified last week before the Senate Agriculture Committee. Bailentine sent telegrams to North Carolina congressmen and senators yesterday objecting to the testimony given by R. Flake Shhw, executive vice, president, of the bureau. Bailentine said he does not believe the majority of Tar Heel farmeis favor flexible price sup ports. WASHINGTON (IB The FBI today placed a burly escape artist with a record of five prison breaks on- its list of the 10 most wanted fugitives. He Is James William Lofton, a 34-year-old native of Owassa, Ala. He has been missing since August, 1952, when he led a mass break-out from the Atmort state prison farm in Alabama. PARIS (VI Maria Lanl, once France’s most famous artist’s mod el, died in a hospital today after a lingering Illness. Such painters as Henri Matisse, Georges Braque, H „' <> '•, Xv, „ Y t / ,; -■■**:'■ "'"S'' MEFI i. ilpwfc BECKY ANN HODGES CELEBRATES—Mrs. Vadie Hodges entertained at a gay birthday par ty Monday afternoon honoring her daughter Becky Ann on her fifth birthday. The invited guests are shown above grouped around the beautifully ap pointed refreshment table and the little honoree Raoni Dufy and Georges Rouault had imroortl’zed on canvas the f nr bone structure, delicate skin anil coloring of Mlee. Lan’s face. NEW YORK (IP! AFL long shoremen went to work on more than half a dozen strike-bound piers today to break the 12-dav wildcat walkout of the rival inde pendent dock union. NEW ORLEANS (IP) Thirty one Negro leaders from 15 South ern states labeled the investigation of the Southern Conference Educa tional Fund’ “an attack upon the Ne'ro community of th’s nation." The Senate Internal Security sub-committee is scheduled to be gin hearings Thursday on alleged Communist activities of the fund. HANOI, Indochina (V) “Ur believable” Communist artillery cut off Dien Bien Phu’s two air ports today and its besieged 10,000- man French garrison was fighting against odds of four to onr. French commanders admitted the worst was yet to come in the big gest perhaps most decisive battle of the seven-year Indochina war. NEW YORK (IB Director Theodore C. Streibert of the U. S. Information Agency businesses operating oveneas pool their public relations programs to combat com munism. PARIS (VI The three Western Allied high commissioners today re minded West German Chancellor Konrad Adenaner that their appro val is required before any changes can be made in the West German Constitution. CHAPEL HILL (VI A com mittee investigating "liberalism” among Baptist students today was under fire from the new president of the Baptist Student Union at the University of North Carolina. Tom Mauldin, elected Sunday night, said here yesterday that the committee was not dealing in good faith with the students. CLEARWATER, Fla. (VI The Philadephla Phillies today an nounced the sale of first baseman Eddie Waitkus to the Baltimore Orioles in a straight cash deal is standing directly behind the two-tiered deco rated cake in the center. Approximately 28 chil dren were present to enjoy the afternoon of fun and to wish Becky Ann a happy birthday. (Daily Record photo) , • Waivers were obtained from pth r National League clubs in order to complete the deal, the Philllrr said, but the amount cf cash in volved was not disclosed. MIDLAND, Tex. IV A Con tinental Airlines Convair on a flight from El Pasco, Tex., to Kansas City made a crash landing in a sand dune six miles east of here today, injuries three of the 11 per sons aboard, none seriously-. ROME (VI An offer by For eign Minister Attilio Piccioni to re sign because bis name has been linked with Italy’s drug-sex “scan dal trial of the century” was re jected by the Cabinet today. HOLYWELL, Eng. (V A British tavern was given permis sion today to extend its drinking time an extra hour tomorrow night on the off chance the White Lady cf Holywell might show up. It was believed the first time in British drinking history that a pub’s hours were changed to ac commodate a guest far that's what the White Lady is. TOKYO (V Police arrested pretty Takako Takano, 24 a bar maid, Monday and charged she swindled four men out of 100,000 i yen, about S3OO. They said sne promised mar | riage to all four, then turned the j money they provided for a trous ! seau over to a fifth and some what more steady boyfriend. D. A. R. TO MEET The Cornelius Harnett Chapter of the Daughters of the American 'Revolution will meet Thursday af ternoon at 3:45 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Purdie Jr. Mrs. Ev erette Doffermyre will be co-hos tess. The guest speaker for the afternoon will be Miss Lunette Bar ber of the North Carolina Wild life Commission. You Don't Hove To Walk S GARVIN BROTHERS Repairs Your Car NO SIR, we are always happy to provide you with a courtesy car to use while your car is be* . ing repaired. AND THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS EX TRA SERVICE. Not only that, we’ll send for your cur and de liver it to you when it’s ready. In the meantime, you drive one of our courtesy earn. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Our factory-trained service mm have combined experience totaling over 100 years. They have the know-how to do the Job the way it should be' PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS PHONE 4800 TODAY AND TRY US PAGE THREE Spring Sign When roller skates begin to appear, spring can’t be far be hind. Here Barbara Britton, dis taff star of CBS Radio's Tuesday evening “Mr. and Mrs. North” dramas, gets ready to roll the new season in. BIRTHDAY DINNER A birthday dinner for Mrs. Sarah D. Godwin will be held Sunday. March 21 at the old home place near Plain view School. The public is .invited to come and bring a bas ket. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Warren of Birmingham. Alabama, announoe the birth of a son on March 11 In Birmingham. Mrs. Warren is the former Miss Gwen Wilbom of Lll lington. i
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 16, 1954, edition 1
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