KnESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1954 ; '-rr'« —' —* - H aaaujp ; WBF ’ wjhrr* mJd I# B mUmmi m m 1 fly Wrmmx - > . isl Al! \ jB «•**• '■■iJfWr gmlgL* t&fi;-j£ . wt’T 1 W,* &-,.. .r-ijJSF MkJSL m |f » «Bfcti ' SJBL ilifeiw. i% flafißSm >H, Jaw er Tubas, and Wonder Soap. KAn Dunn by Dunn Pharmacy, (Walgreen), and Hood Drue Stores. - ■ ■^mmSSSSSSSSSSm QUINN'S neral Home M4-HOUR *, ifeR v!CE fl||E 3306 HAPNETT ST ‘ . j--b a——— ---. ,-t-- , „ ■fT * ■ ' i (PARTY 1 >CE IjCREAM ■Now In Stock ■No Special Order Needed BVe» have on hand at aU times I®* Cream in various color Jnst the thing for or special event. Pints mmt Ice Cream KONLY2Ic ■ # ■ardner s DOW*, N.a vorites Easter bonnets. White is the number one seller for Easter hats, manufacturers say but for the first time pink, rang ing frem pale to deep rose, has climbed to the top three shades. Navy bl.:e is listed second by most experts. Until quite recently all talk was of small hats. Then something with a high crowd and a down-turned brim started catching fancies all over the country. Now there’s a rush to say who thought of the hat first and whether the proper name is Safari Hat, Planter’s Hat or World Traveller. The hat has a noticeable resem blance to a Jungle hunter’s pith helmet and also to a tobacco plan ter’s straw hat. Greta Garbo has been wearing something similar in felt for This Easter season television' actress Arlene Francis, picked an all white helmet headgear which Emme, the design er. calls a Safari Hat, PLANTER’S IS SENSATION Hat manufacturers who turn out thousands of popular styles at med ium prices say the Planter’s hat, as they call it, is the sensation of the season. Designer Mr. John says tht whole thing is his idea, and it started several years ago when he brought back a planter’s hat from North Africa. He’s been designing varia tions every year since, he said. Mrs. Ernest Hemingway even took one of his adaptations with,'her when she and her husband went on their recent African safari. Designer Emme says her Safari Hat, introduced for this spring, was the inspiration for all the low-pri ced copies. She makes hers in Mi lan straw with chifion scarf trim mings. Mr. John makes his newest version in Madagascar straw with an irridescent feather band and calls it World Traveller. Lower priced copies come in all kinds of straw with endless variations of ribbon and scarf bands. Designers have talked wistfully for months about getting us to w*»f “more hat.” But with the except ion of the Planter’s Hat and oc casional successes like the “Peach Basket” hat featured by a Fifth Avenue Store, the Easter result is “less hat.” HAS MEASLES Sarah Levon Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hartley, is con fined to her home with the measles. I AT ITS PEAK!! I TIIF DIOBIOI'S KfFC.ri.E 0, MUKSEKKON IK. DICA AZELEAS AND MANY SPARKLING DWARF AZALEAS CONTINUE AT PEAK OF BLOOM. CHOICE AZALEA PLANTS ARE AVAILABLE AT 'HH •• ' -•. Mrs. Johnson Is Hostess To Group The Ladies Auxiliary of Long Branch Church met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. E. Johnson. Mrs. G. J. Jemigan, pres -1 ident, called the meeting to order ■ and the group sang. “The Banner • of the Cross.” Mrs. Lula Fhirchase led Vi pray ; er. Mrs. M. M. Tart read scripture and the group sang. “In The Cross of Christ." Mrs. Alease Hobson gave a reading, “Glory In The Cross.” Everyone joined in singing, .’’The ■ Old Rugged Cross.” Many requests i for prayer were given and Mrs. J. E. Johnson led in a special prayer , for the sick. Mrs. Clara Mae Haw ley read “A New Beginning,” and Mrs. Sadie Pope closed the pro , Igram with prayer. I The hostess then served delicious ■ 1 refreshments to Mrs. Clara Mae i Hawley, Mrs. Joyce Barnes, Mrs. J. ' D Searcy. Miss Jean Barnes, Mrs. Aiease Hobson, Mrs. Alvin Tart, Mrs. Lula Purchase, Mrs. S. J. Byrd, Mrs. E. F. Alphin, Mrs. J. K. Adcox, Sr. Mrs. M. S. Hudson, Mrs. R. S. Altman, Mrs. L. A. Jackson, Mrs. M. M. Tart, Mrs. J. C. Alphin, Mrs. Sadie Pope. Mrs. Charles Pope, Mrs. G. J. Jernigan, Mrs. Norman Dor man. Mrs. Leola Barefoot, Mrs. Joe Parrish, Mrs. Dexter Lee and Miss Patricia Johnson. Fourth Grade Has Flower Show Tues. As a climax to their study of ; spring flowers and visits to various gardens In town, the pupils of Miss Ezzell’s fourth grade sponsored a i delightful flower show on Tuesday i from 10:00 a. m. until 3:00 p. m. The children gathered many spe ■ cies of flowers and formed their ■ own arrangements for the event. ; Each child had at least one entry i and there were 70 very attractive l and original arrangements in all. Green crepe paper covered the 1 tables in the grammar school hall ! where the exhibit was held and four children served as hosts and ’ hostesses in half hour shifts. 1 Judges for the show were, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Billy Wellons and Mrs. William Carroll. Winners in i the mixed division were, first, i Kay Waggoner: second, Billy Haire; i third, Joanne Allred. Those chosen for the miniature arrangements were first. Sue Wilson; second. Thomas Dupree; third, Jimmy Williams. Jo ! anna Allred and Mike Lynch were ■ first and second winners respect . ively in the all green division and 1 y- v a-' • ; V.\’vr IflU DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. 6 Ray Weeks Feted | At Wiener Roast On llth Birthday Mrs. Jessie Weeks entertained at a gay birthday party and wiener roast Tuesday afternoon in honor of her son Ray on his eleventh birthday. -The children gathered at the Weeks home at 5:00 and enjoyed playing basketball and other out door games. They then walked down to the Dunn Park and roasted wien ers which were served with potato chips, Cokes and Easter candies. Mrs. Louis West assisted Mrs. Weeks with the party. Around 27 boys and girls atten ded the birthday affair. J. D. Wests Have Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Dale West had around fifty or more guests at their new home at 696 East Pear- J sail Street on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. West and two children, Timmie D. and Libby, have been living in Hawaii for the past two years. Mr. West has ser ved four years with the U. S. Navy and his rating is Yeoman 3rd Class. He expects his discharge in May and the family will reside in Dunn. - He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon West and Mrs. West is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1 Spell, all of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon West have another son, Raymon (Spider) West, who is also serving in the Pacific with the Navy. The new home was decorated throughout with artistic arrange ments of mixed spring flowers. Call ers during the evening were served delicious refreshments consisting of chicken salad and pimiento cheese sandwiches, potato chips, coffee and punch. Baptist Cherub Choir Has Egg Hunt Following choir practice Tuesday afternoon, members of the Cherub Choir of the First Baptist Church went to the Dunn Park for an Easter egg hunt. Mrs. Dennis Strickland and Mrs. Joe Gardner, choir mothers, were in charge of the social, and had hidden the candy eggs when the children arrived. Jean Manning found the most eggs. The children were served pop sicles and enjoyed playing on the swings. Those attending were. Miss Eve lyn Straughan, choir director. Har riet Thomas, Catherine Westbrook, Sylvia Ann Strickland. Lynn and Glynn Jernigan, Ella Neal Raynor, Donald Denny, Tommy Hawley, Paulette Drew, Joe Gardner. Gale Ausley, Alexis Parker, Emmett Aid- j redge Jr.. Charles Aycock, Linda Ann Williams, Mary Ruth Williams, Mark Williams, Mary Ruth Wil liams, Glenn Coats, Billy Turner, Debbie Mixonj Becky Jo Hoggard, Ann Henry, Linda Williams, Joyce Roberts, Alma Roberts, Jean Man ning, Betty Lou Lee, Paul Mat tox and Ralph Dudley. CAKE AND PIE SALE The W.S.C.S. of Maple Grove Methodist Church will sponsor a cake and pie sale at Thomas-Wal green Drug Store on Saturday, Ap ril 17 at 9:30 a.m. Anyone wishing a special kind is asked to call Miss Lucille Denning, phone 9299. LEAVING FOR WASHINGTON Mrs. J. W. Thornton Sr., is leav ing Friday for Washington, D. C„ to preside over a Board of Man agement meeting of the Colonial Dames of the XVII Century. While there she will attend a banquet of the Order of First Families of Vir ginia, also a reception given by the National Society of Sons of the American Revolution, and she will be an honor guest of the. opening session of Congress of Daughters of the American Revolution. RALEIGH (W A Statewide ap prentice bricklaying contest will be held at the North Carolina State Fair here next fall H. B. Foster of Greensboro was named chairman of a contest steering committee ap pointed by Labor Commissioner Forrest H. Shuford. Substantial pri zes will be awarded and a cup will be given the employer of the win ner, Foster said. original winners were, first, Mike Lynch; second, John Allen Slo cumb; third, Glnny Aycock. The flower show was a big suc cess and 68 adults registered during the day. THIS OLD DOG MUST GO! 1948 PONTIAC STREAMLINE, 2-DOOR Good Running Condition $375 W & S MOTOR COMPANY Your DeSoto-Flymouth USED CAR LOT ON BENSON HIGHWAY 22 inch EASTER rj/uh/i/M'c EASTER EGGS V RABBIT pcu 1 - SOS SUNDAY /jl jA SI.OO Size Tussy DEODORANT 50- 25-ft. Plastic - Lawn and Garden Sm SPRINKLER, SJ?B , =C ,or^ l " Pint PINE STATE ICE CREAM 16< MOTH CRYSTALS 43' 100 Five Grain igpF. aspirin 8j 20x40 CANNON mmP BATH TOWELS 33' “l™ 14 100 Sheet Note Book 15c plastic , r 2”, PAPER 19c Water Glasses 3c JVunmiim o, e”ster Bath Cloths 13c COMBS 6for 10c At last! A non-stiffening Reg . S j ze Carton ■ . I CIGARETTES $1.69 hair spray! thanks to amazing new LIQUID LANOLIN i—— 6o !»jr rl whiTe I® sfy A , * Mfep 522SSL*' •ii •) I nlsiPl £££&■— Uilkeii-net SP|H „Si rlers Perma-Soft Liquid Hair Spray Photographic Headquarters 'Sets* anew b«ir«tyle in just mlnutMl Now you can giytf HOIB6 Os PlllltS yourself a wonderful new hairdo—in almost no time at all! Put up your pincurls, then spray with Revlon’s new ‘Silken-Net *j let dry for a few minutes—and comb! Curls are spring y m and lasting aa cqn be—and juat gleaming with natural gloss! W ■ Keeps hair naturally la pla«u far haartl Spray ‘Silken-Net* on your hair after it’a combed, it’ll stay perfectly jRr W groomed all day, all evening! And with this fabulous new liquid lanolin hair spray your hair never feels sticky A or stiff—it stays soft, natural and neat—even I VttsSsEHESnEEn SCSmSwEBY PAGE THREE