PAGE FOUR
LILLINGTON'S EASTERN STAR
INSTALLS ITS NEW OFFICERS
Lillingtin’s Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star held its annual
installation of officers on Tuesday
night in the Masonic Hall. The
colorful ceremony is the chapter’s
one public meeting of the year:
Mrs. N. R. Sessoms was inducted
as worthy matron and Mr. Sessoms
as worthy patron, succeeding Mrs.
George Souders and Mr. Souders
in these posts.
Mrs. Amelia Harley of Lumber
ton, served as installing officer, a
service she has rendered each year
except one since the Lillington
chapter was organized through her
efforts when she was district dep
uty grand matron of the Ninth
District. George O. B. Harley was
the installing chaplain. He is a past
district grand patron.
Mrs. Gaddy of Lumberton was
the installing conductress, and Mrs.
Iva Johnson Sloan was the install
ing marshall. Mrs. Sloan is also a
past district deputy grand matron.
The hall was decorated with yel
low flowers and following the in
stallation ceremonies, members and
guests remained for a social hour.
Jackson's Corner -i-
By HAZEL JACKSON
March is living up to its reputa- '
tion of being the windy month.
Last fall everyone tolked about
Hurricane Hazel being so bad, but I
this March wind is bad, too!
Among the many visitors present t
for the worship services Sunday
morning to hear Rev. Richard
Smith preach an interesting ser
mon, were: Mr. and Mr . Emmett
Williams, Mr. Leslie Hobbs, Kath
ryn Harrel, Catherine Beasley Jack
son, and young soil Ronald; Miss
Wilma Byrd from Herring, Miss
Betty Ann Barefoot, and Miss Joyce
Strickland from Mingo.
Also were glad to have Miss Shir
ley Williford, Mrs. Juanita Lee
Winders, and Charles Jackson back
again.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Glover and
Mr. and Mrs. Ercelle Glover and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Glover and family in Charlotte, last
week end.'
Miss Joyce Lee had with her at
church last Sunday her roommate,
Miss Aline Ballard of Concord. Miss
Lee and Miss Ballard are both
student nurses at Mary Elizabeth
Hospital.
Mrs. David Herring and daugh
ter, Olive Gray, were visiting in
Charlotte, Sunday.
Mrs. John Wade is out again
after a short illness.
Mrs. Thad Dixon is still confined
to her home.
Mrs. Eteri Grey Jackson is also
Day Phone 4607
Nights Can 4531 For Finest
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Fruit punch and cakes decorated in
the emblematic colors of the star
points were served with nuts and
mints. Hostesses were Mrs. M. T.
Phelts, Mrs. A. J. Jackson and Mrs.
H. H. Hamilton.
Members, who were dressed in
formal white evening dresses, also
had corsages of yellow carnations
tied with green ribbons and the re
tiring worthy matron and patron,
Mrs. Souders and Mr. Souders were
presented the past matron and past
patrons jewels from the chapter.
Presentation was made by Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin L. Bethune.
Officers inducted other than the
worthy matron and patron in
cluded: Mrs. George Souders, Mrs.
A. J. Jackson, Mrs. John Cannon,
Mrs. M. O. Lee, and George Spu
aers and several appointive officers.
Special guests included Miss
Irene LeQuex of Lenoir and Tay
lorsville. Miss Lena Wright of Mc-
Coli, S. C„ M. K, Sessoms of Fay
etteville, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Crow
ley and daughter Irma Fay of
Raeford, and Mrs. J. Minor Davis
of Rocky Mount.
. confined to her home flue to ill
! ness.
j Mrs. Earl Core has returned, to
| her home from the hospital and we
hope that her condition continue*
I to improve.
Mr. J. L. Jackson is steadily im
proving from the operation lie had
a few weeks ago.
CHATTER ... You can really see
signs of Spring flow, the flowers
are bursting forth with pretty blos
soms, and everyone seems so gay
. . . Speaking of flowers reminds
us of the pretty daffodils on the
piano at S. B. Sunday . . . We were
sorry to learn of Mi’. Thomas Hen
ry Hinson’s barns being destroyed
by fire Friday night. Mr.' Hinson
was at the Senior play at Mingo,
but his son, Mr. John T. Hinson
rescued the livestock . . . Jerry
Ammons is in the Dunn Hospital.
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Earl (“Shorty”)
Norris are building a home of their
own on the Ammons, Road, next
door to his brother Willie Norris.
. . . Mrs. Doris Hairr Register says
that she and Edward will be ready
to move into their nearly completed
home soon . . . Vivian and M. J.
Strickland have moved to an apart
ment on Cleveland Street . . . Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Godwin visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes,
Sunday . . . Mr. Barnes is much
better and has reopened his barber
shop since his illness . . . Sandy
Norris spent Saturday with Alice
Fay Jackson . . . Mr. and Mrs. J.
Henry Norris and Mrs. H. Paul
Norris visited Mr. and Mrs. Lathan
Norris in Coats, Saturday . . .
W. A. McPhail, Eugene Bass,, and
Mrs. Kenneth Glover spent Sun
day with Donnie Jackson . . .
Many people were surprised that j
the child they thought was a cute
little girl at church happened to
be a boy! My, such long, curly
hair! . . . The little boy was Ron
ald Monroe Jackson . . . The Ju
j niors and Seniors of Dunn have re- J
I ceived their invitations to the dance j
j after the banquet. The big date—
i April 22—is really in the minds of
i all the Jrs. and Srs. . . . The Min
; go Junior-Senior banquet is to be
! April 7 or 8. They,' too, are ex.
; cited ... The marshals at Mingo
j have been decided. They are: Chief
Ethel Grey, Gainey, Iris Britt, Enid
j Jernlgan, Shelby Godwin, and Edna
\ McLamb . . . “Boogar” West who’s
I stationed at Fort Jackson, failed
I to get hime this week end; Peggy
j Roberson was lonesome, I’ll bet!
. . . Rachel Jackson Godwin still
writ 1.3 interesting things back home
about Japan. She says that we’ve
heard it before but we still don’t
know how to apprecoate America
. . . The YWA of Spring Branch
Church met Sunday afternoon)
March 20, with Mrs. M. J. Strick
en d. The meeting was called to
order by the president; after much
business was discussed about the
forthcoming Mother and Daughter
Banquet, to be held April 2, the
meeting was turned over to Miss
Mary Jackson, due to the absence
of the program chairman. . . . The
Junior GA Studycourse will be held
Friday afternoon, March 25, from
4 ’til 7 p. m. Each girl is asked to
bring a picnic supper. Mrs. Grace
Harnett Leaf
Crop Is Good
The prospects for a fine crop of
tobacco for Harnett County farm
ers so rthis year is very good, stated
C. R. Ammons here today.
In interviewing some 25 to 30
farmers during the past few days
in various sections of the county
concerning their tobacco plant
beds, every farmer interviewed in
dicated that they had a very fine
lot of plants. Since completing this
tour I have had two or three in
quiries concerning the Midge larva
or Crane larva on plant beds. This
insect pest can becontrolled with j
the dusting of DDT—S% at the!
rate of one pound per 100 square 1
yards.
Growers are advised to check
their plant beds frequently as this j
Midge larva has a tendency to up
root the plants and cause them to j
die off. The presence of the Crane !
larva fly underneath the canvas is !
an indication of the presence of
Midge larva in the tobacco beds.
I
Strickland will teach the book i
Gold in Alaska. . . . Easter is just
around the corner and all the girls
and ladies are thinking about their
new spring outfits and flowers to
wear on that special day. ... So
Long!
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THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. O,
"SPIDER" AT WORK —This huge meteor-tracking radar device
is weaving a radio net across the skies of Stanford, Calif., picking
up information useful for radio communications, weather fore
casting and studies of solar systems. Nicknamed the “Spider,”
it is operated by Dr. Von R. Eshleman, foreground, Stanford
University scientist.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 2077
CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME
DUNN, N. C.
STOWED AWAY
CAPETOWN (IP) Three West
Indian stowaways were being held
THURMAN C. ENNIS & CO.
Certified Public Accountants
Announces The Removal Os Its Offices .
-from-
V •
The Turlington Building
-to-
Its New Building Located At
210 S Wilson Avenue
Dunn, North Carolina
Telephones 4175-4176
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1955 <
in prison today awaiting return to.
the West Indies.
Police said the three stowed
away in the British ship Resisunt, 1
hoping to get a free ride to Brit
an. Only when they revealed their
presence did they find the ship
I was bound for South