Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 19, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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AinvKMnnitf n#Anm m ioai JMAItVn »»i Marvin Raynor. Mrs. Ed Wade, MU* Beaaie Strickland, Mrs. <&. F. Draughon, Mias Mary Lou Frink, Miss Fannie Sue Ttaraage, Mr. and Mrs. ffenaeth Makey, Mrs. Lhby Warren, Miss Florenee Ennis, Mlrs. Harvey / Tyner, Billy Hodges, Pilul L. Strickland JT.. J. N. Yates, Lhr. C. D. Bain, Carl Parnell, Paul U, Strickland Sr., and Miss Evelyn Straughan. * OES Installation Service Will Be • Held Monday Nile Dunn Chapter No. 69, OJSJ3. will hold a public installation on Mon day night at 8:30 in the Masonic Temple. A regular meeting for mem bers will be held at 8:00 prior to \ the installation. All friends and visitors are cordially Invited for 8:30 p. m. Installing Officer will be Mrs. Florence Ford, District Deputy Grand Matron of Lumberton; In stalling Marshal, Mrs. Sarah And rews; Installing Chaplain, Mrs. In ez Strickland; Installing Conduc tress. Mrs. Elizabeth Chestnut: In stalling Associate Conductress, Mrs. Annie Mae Rice: Installing Secre tary. Mrs. Dee Strickland. A fellowship and social hour will be enjoyed immediately following the installation service. Mrs. Mack Barefoot Wins High At Entre Alia Club Meeting Mrs. Mack Barefoot was high scorer last evening when’ Mrs. Hank Cbrrin was hostess to the Entre* Alia Bridge Club and one addition al guest, Mrs. John Ciccone. A handy casserole with stand was the prise going to Mrs. Barefoot and runner-up, Mrs. Nathan Bass, was given a set of refrigerator dishes. Mrs- Bd Stewart received a bill fold for consolation. Players were refreshed during the game WHh dainty ham biscuits, po tato chips and Cokes. At the con clusion of play, delicious pecan tarts topped with whipped cream, mixed nuts knd coffee were enjoyed. Bou quets of jonquils, camellias and quince decorated the Currin home for the club affair. Players included Mrs. Ciccone, Mrs. Barefoot, Mrs. Bass, M»-Ste wart, Mrs. Bill Stancfl, Mrs. Lewis Godwin, Mrs. George Exum and Mrs. J. N. Stephenson. Mrs. Taylor Guest Os Bridge Club Members of the Novus Bridge Club, with Mrs. Billy Taylor as a KlLebutr rehearsal the church. The K services of the choir who games were K|.th* .games and fellow, ■apefreshment committee ■™f Mrs. Marvin Raynor. ■ Wade, and Miss Beanie ■iv Served pimiento cheese ■s, brownies, cookies, pick- Hrnigan was presented a ■ the eholr members in ■mi lor her loyal services. EL Core made the presen- K and wives of choir ■ and tile Rev. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. ■higan were special guests ■members attending were: Upchurch, Mrs. T. A. H Lyn Bills, Mrs. Bob ■Mrs. Willie Brannon. Mrs. fsAWA^EA Khey al! advised her to Prosen Food Lockers town’s pleased with H§ The sauciest little spring and sum mer-timer, ready to flatter any fig ure that wears it. So cool to look at, j ft so refreshing to wear ... and my, how it dotes on suds! Gay stripes iUUk on white with solid color triangle |g» . V B*^- N inserts, narrow plastic belt. Imgim You’ll live in it and love it! l * Buttons to waist and on cuffs! Ife I * Mandarin-type notched neckline! isk * side siash whiri y skirw i lip 1 c . \ * Red, Blue, Aqua, i * y.^t- y MIIIMIMiL * Sizes for misses, 12 to 20. ' ■ ■ ■ I' HE'. Jss&P mg yjms dgm* jr_p mm? JmM HU wm, mbt A — oft Hi yt, m m re m|— * yn, « P |OaO4D 57* .'JcjumSS - . aEBSHF , MISS MELBA LEE CLAYTON whose engagement to Vernon War ren Moore, ion of Mrs. R. C. Moore of Raleigh, and the late Mr. Moore, Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Me* C. T. Clayton of Coats. The wedding Is planned for June L Ma special guest, met for an evening j ! of play last night at the home of < . Mrs. Hoover Adams. Green cams- 1 tlons in a blade pottery pipe i , were suggestive of St. Patrick’s ■ Day. Jonquils were uaed in other 1 ; arrangements about the living ] l room where two tables were ar- ranged for play. 1 Between progressions, the host- j ess served frozen fruit salad, sham- , rock sandwiches, cookies, salted nuts and Coke*. Mrs. J. B. Rouse Jr. had the ' > winning tally. She was given an , k ash tray, and Mrs. R. A. Duncan, rm pajlt recoup, dpnn, m. Jr- who was second, received a Currier and Ives plate. Mrs. J. W. Thornton Jr. won a box of candy in g game of bingo. Members playing with Mrs. TUy lor were Mrs. R. A. Duncan Jr., Mrs. Alsey Johnson, Mrs. Gerald Mann. Ml*. J. B. Rouse Jr., tire. Paul L. Strickland Jr.; Mrs. James Surles, and Mrs. J. W. Thornton Jr. 1 Off-Duty Club Met With Mrs. Johnson AIV members were In attendance Thursday night when Mrs. Bart Johnson entertained the Off-Duty Bridge Club at eight o'clock. A* profusion of bright jonquils and camellias created a spring atmos phere in the room where two tables were set up for the enjoyable even-' ihg of card*. • Coca-Colas Were passed In the coulee of the tame and at the end of play, the hostess sefved ice cream and cookies. Mrs. Hal Jordan was winner Os top some prize when tallies were added and Mrs. Rodney Chestnut received consolation award. Mrs. W. S. Ryals captured the tifeio prize. Those playing Included Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Chestnut, tin. Ryals, lira B. A.. Bracer, M*»- Rupert Wade, Mrs ’Locke Muse. Mrs. James %itt and the hostess. ~viv wJss Melrose Wart Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. William Tift and Mrs, Rus sell Fowler were special -guests Thursday night at the home of MB* Melrose Tart vntim she was hostess to tl\e Bid *N Bve Bridge CluP y ' Coven were laid whep- guest* ’ar rived and dsHcteuis . refreshments consisting of pear salad, plmlertto cheese god chicken salad sandwich es; potato, chine and coffee were Served prior to the bridge game. Later, while the tame progress ed, seafoam candy, salted nuts and Coker were passed. \ - A double .miniature leather jdc tiire frame was the attractive prise captured by . Miss dud Johnson Sit holding top tally, MW. William Tart tallied guest hlgh and wgs rtwmrd- YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND ; : X i I® Twenty-Eighth Birthday Party . -gk i ’ . A ■* *>fc, 01 " I BETA’S II Door Prises, *efreshmentßr Povors M “• Zjjfis* In "Mwh *uu*y mL. T'+Z-TUJir. Plain view P.T.A. Hears Underwood At March Meeting Reverend B. T. Underwood, pas tor of the Gospel Tabernacle Pen tecostal Holiness Church of Dunn, was a guest speaker at the March meeting of the Plainview P.TA. He gave a very timely discussion of the condition of our juvenile* today, stressing the parents* res ponsibility m regard to our youth. Harvey T. Hinson, P.T.A. Presi dent, presided at the meeting and Elder tester Lee gave the devo tioanal. During the business session It was voted that the P.T.A. sponsor the keeping up of the school grounds during the summer. Other business was mostly rou tine. Fred A. Ftoquett, school prin cipal and treaaury chairman gave the financial report. Mrs. Campbell Hostess To Club Members , Guests 1 Three vue«*s pl8”»d With mem bers of the Merry Matrons Canasta Club last night when Mrs. Locke wood Campbell was hostess. The home of the hostess was es pecially attractive for the or caston with yellow bells and other prettv soring flowers used in at tractive bouquets. Guest* for the evening were Mrs. Tom Royal. Mrs. Bob Bass and Mr*. Archie Havman, Mem bers playing were Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Betty Bass, Mrs. Bob Leak, Mrs. RovLowe, Mrs. Frank McLeod. Mrs. Taylor Stephens, Mrs. Bill Twyford Jr., Mr*. John Welbom and Mr*. Oeorge Williams. Tray* holding pimento cheese sandwiches, potato chips, lady finger* ahd cokes were passed among the players between pro - gresslons. Guest high and bingo prizes, ear rings nqd a lapel flower, went to Mrs. Royal. Club high prize a pretty vase went to Mrs. Bass. For second high Mr*. Welbom received * a lovely costume flower. HARTFORD. Conn, im A fed eral judge fflmUtMril charges yes terday agttttt a jobless Puerto Ri can who was aSMHOd to threatening to kit P*M*ge«t Elsenhower. Judge J. Joseph Malth ruled there was no iridMwt to show that Pedro Orosco, tt, actnaUy intended to carry o*t the alleged threat ed with a pretty kerchief and sum mer necklace. For consolation, Miss Sybil Barrett received a compact and Mist Libby Raye Cromartie won sachet In the one hand of bin go. A lovely arrangement of white gMa ffitertpeteea with Japanese quince was very attractive In the ; Urine room of the Tart home. In addition to the guests, those playing were Mias Johnson, Miss I Barrett, Miss Cromartie, Miss l Louise McOugan, Mrs. Kathryn ■ Hood and the hostess. , i ■ I THIS OLD DOG I | MUST GO! i |jjgk < Y T - ’ ' " ™ " '46 CHfVROLET ; DUMP TRUCK I' . Goed Beuntng Condition $250 W&S MOTOR COMPANY Tver Podeta Plymouth Council Wants lUMdsad from nogs •»' United Fund Executive Committee has not voted to hand over the $4,000 to the Chamber of Com merce, it has been assumed tha; they will do so. ‘‘The Chamber of Commerce doesn’t have a things to do with the United Fund.” Mayor Hanna declared. - MUST CLEAR BUDGET City Attorney I. R. Williams made it clear that the 11,000 at loted for recreation fiom non tax city funds must go through the city’s budget. He also stated that other fuii-tS given sci- recreation, and handled by the Commission must go through the city budget. The discussion came up after Roy Lowe, president of the Com mission, announced this week that the Committee and Commission would work to develop a ,oint pro gram with an executive committee drawn from members of both Kl'OUuS. groups. While Council did not take a vote, all members of the group in dicated that they did not want a commission and a committee. It was pointed out that the commis sion is the legal recreation group of the town and that ah city - wide programs should be car ried out by them. The Commission was appointed by the Council and owes its authority to the group. During the discussion, Council passed a recommendation to the Commission that they continue to function as provided under the or dinance which created the body. The ordinance, adopted Just before the March 2, election for a rec reation tax, provides that all funds shall go through the city budget and that all men-oers of the Com mission shall be appointed by the Council. Meanwhile, Norman J. Suttlej, manager of the Chamber of Com merce, said today he doesn’t want to see a disagreement over the rec reation program. “All the Chambe of Commerce is interested in is seeing that a program is carried out,” he added. Councilmen last night did not blame the Chamber of Commerce for the combining of the Com mission and Committee, but in dicated that the Conunission should jjoknADJt’A fisiAteuUuud PRESENTS FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE HOWARD MANLEY r at the Hammond Organ SATURDAY FROM 5:30 TO ?:30 P. M. SUNDAY FROM STO 9:30 P. M. We are proud to present this talented musician. He is one of the state's most popular organists, havipg studied under the famed organist, Jessie | Crawford. You'll love the kind of music he ? I plays. . * FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE SATURDAY NIGHT - SUNDAY NIGHT | M SPECIAL Thick, choice, delicious FILET MIGNON STEAK • French Fried Potatoes # French Fried Onions H • Tossed Salad ONLY |2.95 Saturday Night And Sunday Night Only 1 tt— rrr . I ■ 8 SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL Golden brown, crisp, delicious . H SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN H H Choice Os 2 VegeUUee * Drink • Denert § I ONLY $1.35 |[, | Sunday At Luncheon Only j] it Enjoy Our “Talent Time” Program Sunday At I’M § Featuring Local Talent, Prises And Gifts. 8 Bring The Whole Family And All Your Friends. I JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes, Proprietors f 8 II "FAMOUS FOR FAMOUS FOODS" have gone ahead with the program 1 with available city funds and the 1 UFD allotment for recreation. < Suttles pointed out that the I Chamber Committee was named at < the request of the commission. Hcl said there is no need for any dis sension on the issue. CANADIAN BRIGADE, Korea (VI Two Canadian soldiers said to day a. Communist patrol crooned the truce line, captured them and PARTY i ICE ' CREAM Now In Stock No Special Order Needed We have on hand at all times Brick Ice Cream in various color combinations. Just the thing for your party or special event. Picadilly Pints Os Ice Cream ONLY 21c Gardner's Dairy DUNN, N. C. PAGE THREE held them prisoner ter 39 hour*. The two Canadians said they had expected they would be shot. But Instead they faced a battery es questions about movies, life at home and books. Sweet Aqua Dreams | , -.s' . So quiet yon can sleep at full throttle 1 While not recommended practice, that is the claim made for the revolutionary “truly quiet” out board motor shown here with Geor gia Landeau in the sleeping beauty role. * The 6tt horsepower unit result ing from years of Johnson research * runs with a gentle purr that per tr nuts normal conversation and eom >r pietely satisfactory portable radio reception at full throttle. _ The new power plant utilizes in “ take mufflers and underwater ex haust systems which control consid erable noise, but H’s an entirely new principle, discovered in war time research for the military, that really does the trick. Through an ingenious suspension l drive system, the motor is insulated from the boat, and vibratiosii that formerly were converted to unpleas ant noise by the boat acting a* a sounding hoard, are dissipated into thin (and quiet) air. PURDIE EQUIPMENT CO. SALES A SERVICE PHONE 2969 DUNN, N. <5-
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 19, 1954, edition 1
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