Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 30, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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AFTERNOON, JOLT SO, 1954 + Benson Social News + Mft. Zonnie Spivey of Mullins, B. C„ and Mr*. Carl Mercer and family of Luinberton spent the Week and hare visiting Mr. and Ata. D. W. Rabon. Mi*. Charlie Raekley left Wed nesday afternoon for her Wrights ville Beaph home to reside perman ently after having lived in Benson fpr the past eight yean where she whs supervisor In the Block shirt \ CIRCLE TO MEET bfrple No. 2 of the Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Ser vice will meet Tuesday evening, August, at 8:00 o’clock at the home ol Mn. Donald Parrish. Associate hostess will be Miss Sarah Parrish. The devotional, "Jesus’ Love for Rural People,” and the program, “Thy Word Oiveth Light,” will be directed by Mrs. W. R. McLamb. ' Mrs. H. W. Phelps of Raleigh Is spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. R. Q. Vann. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denning and children, Mr. and Mrs. Evett Denning. Mrs. R.' O. Vann, Sue Wheeler Denning, Harriet Vann and Robin Vann, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Faulkner and Jackie Faulkner have Before You Trade , Drive And Compare The Now Dodge or The Now Plymouth Top Dollar For Your Car NOW, Phono 2127 or 2594 Naylor - Dickey Motors Dunn, N. C. RETURNS STOLEN ART TREASURE M H MYSTMY SUMOtMMNO the theft a t a “priceless” miniature painting from the D* Young Museum ip San Francisco was cleared up when rLloyd Galloway (right), a young truck driver, returned It tp Am police. Said to be the'work of Flemish master Peter Paul Rubens, the minia ture of Archbishop Albert of Austria (left) w*s dimed from the wall of the gaßery. Suspicion centered on Galloway, who was In the museum at the tune. Police say he coofemed when questioned. (International) Nothing Drone* Up Your Car Like A Sot Os White Sidewall Titos. tWe Can Toro Your Old Black Tires Into Beautiful White Side At A Very Small Cost To You No Neod To Pay A Big Profit On White Sidewalls - We Can Convert Yoon IT’S THE NEWEST THING ON THE MARKER ■ I U Og RUR m H JPwm Hi returned tram a stay at the Den ning cottage at Carolina Beach. Mrs. M. A. Peacock is confined to her home here qn account of a broken bene in her foot. She **' celved the Injury in g fall While watering lawn shrubbery last week. She will be inactive for eight weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jbnie Row are Spending some time at Urn Row cottage on Kure Beach near Wil mington. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Parker and children and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and children are sending the week at Carolina Beach, They will be Joined last of the week by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Woodal and children. Mr. and Mrs. George Avery and daughter, Nancy Jo of Clayton visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodall Monday. Nancy Jo remained for a few days visit with the Woodalls. Mr. and Mrs. Booker Lawbon, Miss Lou Adams, Sue Lawhon, and Daly Kernodle have returned from a stay at WrightvlUe Beach. Mr. and Mn. Mack Overby and daughter, Diane, spent Sunday In Rocky Mount visiting Randy Over by, student at the Harris Conser vatory of Music. Randy, who gradu ated from Benson High school last spring, is studying organ, piano, violin, and voice and in addition to his studies he is assisting Dr. Harris, head of the institution, with office wark and also with the teaching of beginners in the school of music. Miss Bonny Lynn Morgan re turned home this weak after spending ten days visiting a Mere dith College classmate. Miss Susan Walker, in Wilmington. , Mrs. Richardßoren, 111 of Rich mond, Va spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denning. Mn. Boren and her husband, Dr. Boren, will leave within a few weeks for South Dakota where Dr. Boren, now In the army, will be stationed for two years in an army hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farlow re turned Monday to their home in Sophia after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Creech Cagle. BUSINESS WOMAN’S CLUB Mrs. T- E. Johnson, Jr., president of the Business Wpman’s Club of the Baptist church, entertained members of the dub at her home on Monday evening. The living room of the home was atractively decorated with summer flowers. Mrs. Johnson presided over a brief business session after which Miss Annie Mae Hill directed a program in which tl* following members participated: Miss Gerry Britt, Mrs. Fulton Moore M r s. Arnold Capps, Miss Hortense Tur lington, and Mrs. Howard Stevens. The hostess served ice cream, cocoanuf cake, nuts, and iced Later in the week a group of the club' members motored to Raleigh where they enjoyed dinner at the Canton Chinese restaurant after which they stopped by a miniature golf course on the outskirts of Ra leigh and enjoyed an hour of the game. In the party were Mrs. Shel ton Moore, Mrs. Wilson Freeman, M>*. Eunice Tart, Mrs. Arnold Capps, Mrs. Howard Stevens, Miss Joyce Watson, Miss Mae Byrd, Miss Hortense Turlington, and Miss Gerry Britt. Mrs. Florence Denning Sorrell of Benson, home economics teacher in the Four Oaks school, will attend the State Vocational Home Eco nomics Conference to be held at Woman’s College, Greensboro, Au gust 6. Mrs. John Creech Cagle and Mrs. Gartha Dudley entertained at a lawn picnic supper on the Cagie rear lawn Monday evening at 7:00 o' clock. ' A special guest was Mrs. Hamil ton Suttle of Durham, who was vis iting her mother, Mrs. Cornelia Cagle and other relatives. Godwin News , The O.A.’s of the Oodwln Bap-, tlst Church held their regular meeting at the club house on Fri day night, July 23rd. Miss Joyce Holland presided over the meeting. The meeting was opened by re peating' the. Watchword and alle giance followed by slnging“HoUy, Holy, Holy.” Prayer was lead by Dessie Callahan. Mrs. Holland gave the Program, which was on "Stew ardship.” Following -the business games were enjoyed. Miss Dessie Callahan served nice refreshments. -Major William Dacko and wife and three children of Fort Bragg, N. C. visited Mrs. D. M. Wiliams and other relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dacko Is the for mer Willie Mae Adams of Florida. - Sgt. Joseph Torock of Columbia, S. C. spent the week-end here. Mrs. Torock, who was called here due to an accident her mother suffered several weeks ago. returned with him. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson and Miss Lucile Starling were Sunday dinner guest of the Harold Jack sons in Wilson. Messrs Edd Washburn and Dwight. Martin of Bhelby visited the O. R. Washburns on Tuesday. 'Miss Joyce Pate of Goldsboro is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Harold Edgerton. Mrs. E C. Hemingway and Miss POPE & MIXON BUILDING SUPPLY WE HAVE fllMnill - ALL VPhBH sizes and type* of Galvanized and Aluminum ZrlQ XMO n w Mffeen window or screen door. POPE MIXON Tpg MILT BBCPBP, PPNM, M. 3, + Jackson's Corner + By HAZEL JACKSON Mre| Rachel Godwin, Misses Norma Lewis, of Hamilton and Rg leigh, and Hasel Jackson left early Friday morning for ort OaFswell where they at-nded the Y.W.A. weekend sesstyn. After three full days pf inspiration, fellowsbl. and recxfatoln. Wf returned Sunday nice. It was really a pwell trip and everyone hated to leave. Well, well, It seems only yester day that we were getting out of school for the summer vacation, now here It is time for us to go back, lve weeks mby seFem a long time, but really it Isn’t! Mary Jackson did something unu sual (for her) Oils weekend, she spent the weekend in Raleigh, her first one in fact since she’s been employed by Hudson Belk’s, and she seems to think she’ll be coming home much of the time! She must be a little homesick I * Sandra Wood hag been visiting Mrs. Lula Purchase, Grace Bennett, and Mr. and, Mrs. J. P. Lee this. Grace Bennett has been ill but is much lmroved. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Strickland (Strick and Vivian) visited his rel atives In Richmond, Va. last week and upon their return home they visited friends In Raleigh. Doc Corbett will deliver the mes sage at Spring Branch Church, Sunday, due to the absenceo of Mr. Smith’s are vacationing this week. Long Branch Church is reorgan izing Young Peoples meeting on Wednesday nights and they urge all the young people that will to attend. Mr. Buddy House who works with Godwin Building Supply is taking advantage of his vacation this week. He and his family are work- Margueritte Mclntyre drove over to Camp Monroe on Saturday for the Junior members of the Presbyterian church who had been there for the week: Those returning with them were: Donnie Mclntyre, Jenny Lou Wade, Jeanne Williams and “Rusty” Wiliams. Those attending Camp Monroe this week are: Misses Frances Graham and Ann Weeks. Mrs. J. M. Mclntyre, Jr. returned to her home from Rez Hospital in Raleigh rlday, after under going surgery there;. Gene Jackson, who has been sta toined in California is expected to arrive home the latter part of next week. Having served four years in the U. S. Navy. He expects to re ceive his discharge the first of and’ Mrs. Uliysses Ma thews and children of Columbia. S. C. spent the week-end here with Mr. Mathews’ mother. Mrs. Ma thews and children will remain here while Sgt. Mathews is being treated in the'hospital for injuries received in December 1962. , Mr, and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family and Mr. Lawrence Paul Jackson spent Saturday and Sun day In, Durham with the Garland Nances. > Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Washburn and daughter, Brenda visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Heath in Rose boro on Tuesday evening and en joyed a fish supper at the park. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langston spent Friday and Saturday in Mullins and Hemingway, 8. C. with Mr. W. A. Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beddlngfleld. Mrs. W. A. Thornton and Mrs. Betty Hill and daughter, Becky spent Monday and Tuesday at Mo- Cain with Mr. and Mn. Slpfle. lng in tobacco, George HOwy sod Martha Ellen don’t seem to like the idea! . „. Speaking ot work, if you want to work post get you a Job on a tobacco harvested! There's no resting or playing op that thing. 1 4 you still doo.’tbeiisve it, pv»t tty it! ... Mr. and Mss. Henry Norris attended Homecoming at Black River Ccurch Sunday. . . . We’ve been reading in the paper about the twenty people in Dunn who are worth iIQQ.OOQ. Gee whiz, why don’t they pas* seme of it around? I’d like to have s little for keeps! I don’t think anyone would refuse any of that staff 11... Go to church somewhere next Sunday. Need Willpower To stop Smoking Experts Assert B’ ARNOLD DIBBLE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK CT lt’s easy to quit smoking. All you need is will power. imagination and a plan There are more plans than brands of cigarettes. Herewith, a summary of the most popular ones: Plan No. 1: The Vacation Plan. This is very popular at this time of year. The idea behind this plan is that you give up smoking as you take off for the hills or the sea. Habits associated with smok ing are left behind. You are relaxed. You have the greensward or the rolling blue to take, your mind off the filthy weed. This plan works very well lf you spend your vacation in a strait jacket in a pedded cell which over looks the lawn of a state Institution. Plan No. 2: The Test Os Strength The advantage to this plan is that you can use it year - round, not Just during the vacation season. Under this plan you place a pack ot your favorite cigarettes within plain sight. You then announce to the pack aloud or to yourself, depend ing upon your determination that you are stronger than any pack of cigarettes. You will conquer same. This plan works well until you announce to yourself aloud or in wardly: "Oh well, who wants to be strong, anyway.” Plan No. 3: Just "think of the Money I’ll save. Let’s see. . . .two packs a day. . .Two-bits a pack . . nearly two-hundred dollars a year. No quitter is quite to happy as he takes off into the wild blue yon der of abstinence as the economy quitter. Frequently tbs JTOTMIS man actually puts his four-bits a day into a bank and Ukg Silas Marner and Jack Btnhy 'fondles the mopey as it mounts up. Yachts, swimming pools, “retire • at - sixty" floats through his mind all financed by tobacco savings. This plan generally works well until the abstainer gets to thinking New, bigger load space !' New, lower loading height! mm ,. _ , ' .... _ _^B do more work per day .. * more work per c Jolla r! Ike Likes Shower By JOHN L. CUTTER WASHINGTON UP Back stairs at the White House: Like a lot of other men, Presi dent Eisenhower prefers a shower *o a tub bath. Hence, the tall chief executive isn’t too concerned about (he apparent bevity of the bathtubs being installed as part of the re- about how much bis wife, kids and bartender are costing him. Plan No. 4: I’ll Bet You I Can Quit. This is the reverse of No. 3. It is based on the idea that you’ve Just got to quit because you can’t afford to lose face with your fellow bettor, to say nothing of the fin or sawbuck. This plan has had some success and usually works until you and the bet-taker get together and de cide it is time to call the whole thing off. Plan No. 4: Kid Yourself Into It. This plan frequently produces delusions of righteousness and loses many friends. It works like this you stop buying cigarettes and smoke only a few of your friends’. This really isn’t stopping. But you have the idea you are quitting be cause you aren’t buying any. It make* you feel goqd all over. ■nils plans works very well until your Mends gang up on you and attach your salary for the ptlce of cigarettes owed. All of these plans are quaranteed The author has tried all of them many times. ATTENTION Tobacco and Cotton Farmers High Volume Airplane Spraying Available Don’t Let Insects Or Worms Damage Your Crops We are pioneers in the fabrication of high volume, high capacity liquid airplane spray rigs for complete insect control. When we apply high volume liquid chemical sprays with our air planes we can give you the assurance of a more decisive or more spec* tacular kill than with the use of dust and too there Is a SAVING IN THE COST. Yes, this assurance is backed by years of experience in the air plane spraying business plus the operation of the most advanced type of airplane sprayers and mixing tank facilities. We have spent thou sands of dollars to keep the chemifcal in suspension in order to do a better Job. » Wa will prove our service to be superior by actual demonstration. Compare our spray pattern and equipment and observe the difference. Therefore, In order to be sure, in order to be positive of a kill at the lowest possible cost. .... CONTACT • - , ‘ J. L Schroeder, Inc Phone 4659 Dunn, N. C. BcflAeHcq And Office e-o Sexton’s Trailer Park Opemttens Care Os Dunn Airport modeling of his century-old fartn hpme on the edge of the Getty burg. Pa., batlefield. Three crated bathtubs were parked In what is to Be the living rpom of the house when the Presi dent find First Lady visited it last weekend to see bow the work is coming along. : Those tubs seem rather small.” commented Mrs. Eisenhower. “That’s what you wanted.” the President replied. “That’s what we ordered. It doesn’t make any difference to me. I don’t use them anyhow.” There seems to have been a little Innocent deception of Mrs. Eisenhower in connection with a century-old fireplace mantel which the White House staff gave to the Eisenhowers on their 38 wedding anniversary, July 1. The gleaming white marble, which was a part of the White House from 1854 to 1873, was all installed —even to the presence of a couple of logs In the firebox Ambulance Service Phone 2077 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME DUNN, N. a PAGE ONE -"When the Freeldo* and IftU ; Eisenhower visited the firm OU r July *. , 1J Mrs. Elsenhower svpr—sd I**'.. pleasure that It wan installed ‘fa i’ one day.” Actually, the heavy marble taA;' been shipped to the farm end m*>: and the Installation took a goaq part of three days. Some change* in the basic size and shape ot the original plans tor (be fireplace were required. The outer dimensions had to be ' increased, to provide the proper % background far the antique trea sure, and the size of the firebox was reduced to conform to the . arch of the facing. While the rush Job was befog done on the fireplace installations, work on the rest of the house was delayed by a carpenter’s strike in the area. Mr. Eisenhower said he hqd given orders to ohserve whatever regulations were in effect as a re sult of the strike: That he wasn't in any hurry. He said he didn’t ex pect they would start moving ip any of their posessions until some I time in the fall.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1954, edition 1
9
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