Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 29, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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fc&fESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 19r"j HOSPITAL PATIENTS \ DUNN HOSPITAL PATIENTS Following is a list of the patients that have been admitted to the hospital recently; Mrs. Jeneil Bon ner Mr. James G. Johnson Mrs. Anna Norris Mrs. Correne Williams, Mrs. Blanche T. Barefoot, Mrs. \jj|lma Ebron. GOOD HOPE HOSPITAL Following is a list of the pati ents that have been admitted to the- hospital recently; Mrs. Doris Parrish, Mrs. Erma Turpin. Mrs. Thurlene Ennis, Mrs. Rachel Glo ver, Mrs. Cora Glover, Mrs. Doris Phillips, Mrs. Sarah Overbv, Mrs. Stella Fowler, Mrs. Shirley Wig gins, Mrs. Sudie Moss, Mrs." Chris tian Bennett, Mrs. Iren Horne, Mr. G. R. Matthews, Mrs. Marbel Tart, Little Vicky Godwin, Mrs. Agnes Coville Mrs. Nancy Taylor* CARD OF THANKS 1 We wish to thank all of those who remembered us during our re cent bereavement. Your kind ex pressions of sympathy were appre ciated and will always be remem bered. . The Family of Mrs. Annie E. Bennett BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bohner of Benson announce the birth of a daughter, Meloney Lil on March 28, 1955 in the Dunn Hospital. Mrs. Bonner before her marriage was Miss Jeneil Benson. OVER HOLIDAYS Margaret Cathey and Jerry Pope, students at Duke University, are visiting here a few days with rela ys and friends during spring hol idays. VISIT IN CLINTON ' Harold Jordan, Mrs. Billy L and Mrs. James Britt visited *«rs. Brittle’s sister, Mrs. Percy Odum, Jr., in Clinton, Saturday. I NOW OPEN Open 'Til 9 Every Nile TART'S MODERN BARBER SHOP ARVEL TART, Prop. A’cross From A & P NO GRAPPLING NO GROPING NO GUESSING m T s h rr PHILCO TV Television's Finest Picture At Your Finger Tips As Low As 5169.95 CENTERVILLE FURNITURE CO. DUNN - ERWIN HIGHWAY Phone 3606 BYMAIL ! checking account and a 3<*mt il postage stamp. Sounds simple Jf and it is—but it cen im you X' i ■ ***** <* N»l» receipts—all by maill IT* a 24-hour If \ service, ready day or night Banking by V L , S' * J #, “ail i> <u dose to yon u your fountain pea kj » —making every mail boa a Flrei-Citiienj' \\ y' >. branch bank! Are you now enjoying these Vt Yjs' n \' convenient eervicee? II not come In soon \ -Js \ end get Ihe details from one of our friendly officers. r ;* ' ' donve.ni.znl 23zan.:fizi * *dunn •BENSON ‘COATS V V*,- •ANGIES * NEWTON GROVE I fiftl IB and throughout leoJern BMW RATES or Alto fioalciif tiro oor tostillmoot ton Dspartimfl ■ . Ask your Deiln for OeUilsl onoicKiV hinn 11 .iitii.S —riciured Here are the three principals in ceremonies held by the Dunn chapter of the Eastern Star last night for the installation of new officers. Mrs. R. A. Duncan, Sr., left, was installed as the new Worthy Matron Mrs . Thetus Duncan Installed Monday As Worthy Matron Os Eastern Star Mrs. Thetus Lambe Duncan was i installed last night as Worthy ! Matron of the Eastern ~ Star in | Dunn. The impressive candlelight in stallation ceremony took place at eight o’clock in the Masonic Tem ple. Serving as pages and leading the entrance of the officers were Mrs. Dorothy Warren, Mrs. Mamie Sni pes, Mrs. Ruth Temple, and Mrs. Janie Kinlaw. They carried red and white banners, red and white being the colors of the new Worthy Matron. Mascots for the occasion were little Miss Sandra Duncan, grand daughter of Mrs. Thetus Duncan, and Miss Paulette Drew, daughter of the incoming worthy patron. They carried aim bouquets of red roses, the flower chosen by Mrs. Duncan. The installing officers were led , by Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Duncan of Smithfield, as Marshall. Mrs. Dun can is a sister-in-law of the in coming matron. » j The pledge of allegiance to the flag was led by the worthy patron V. J. Rice. Mrs. Grace Hodges, the worthy matron gave the welcome, and introduced the installing offi- I cers. Attending at the altar was Mrs. Grace Strickland. Mjs. Reta Whittenton presented a musical interlude on the new organ as the officers retired, and and raui uicw, ngiu, was muucicu as uie new Worthy Patron. The officers were installed by Dr. Florence Buckingham Ford, center, District Dep uty Grand Matron. (Daily Record Photo.) as preparations were maae for the installation of the inc ming offi j cers. Dr. Florence Buckingham Ford, Grand Matron was the installing officer. She came to the altar, in stalled the officers, and led in the obligation. After the gavel had been pre sented to Mrs. Duncan, her niece, Drada Pate of Bennettsville, S. C. sang “Others”, accompanied by her sister, Margaret Ann Pate. Presentations of Jewels were then made to the immediate Past Mat ron by Mrs. Sarah Wilson, to the immediate Past Patron by Hugh W. Prince to the Worthy Matron by Mrs. Grace Hodges, and, to the Worthy patron by V. J. Rice. Mrs. Duncan then gave her ac ceptance address using as her topic “Friendhip and Cooperation”. She recognized special guests and I introduced her pastor, the Rev. . Ernest P. Russell, and Horace 1 Eason, State Brotherhood presi dent of the State Baptist Conven tion. The dedicatory prayer was given Iby Rev. Russell, and the group | sang “Blest Be The Tie that Binds.” The Mizpeh benediction closed the impressive installation service. The installing pfficers were Dr. Florence Ford, installing officer; Mis. Lucy Duncan, Marshall; Mrs. Annie Mae Rice, Chaplain; Mrs. Annie Ruth Pate of Bennettsville, S. C„ sister of Mrs. Duncan Con ductress; Mrs. Inez Sugg Strick land, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Iredell B. Pope Organist; Mrs. Sar ah Andrews, Secretary; Mrs. Grace Hodges, Worthy Matron, and V. J. Rice, Worthy Patron. New officers installed last night were Mrs. Thedus Duncan, Worthy Matron; Paul Drew Worthy Pat ron; Mrs. Grace Strickland As sociate Matron; Leonard Allred, Associate Patron; Mrs. Grace Hod ges, Secretary; Mrs. Frances Surles, Treasurer; .Mrs., Cleon Jackson Conductress; Mrs. Lina Sugg En nis, Associate Conductress; Mrs. Don Ella Drew, Chaplain; Mr. Irene Neighbors, Marshall; Mrs. Reta Whittenton, Organist; Mrs Carolyn Schrill, Adah; Mrs. Peari Ennis, Ruth; Mrs. Louise Alabaster Esther; Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mar tha; Mrs. Hilda Dudley, Electra; Mrs. Dovie Godwin, Warden, and Mrs. Mae Guy, Sentinel. Following the public installation service. Mrs. Thedus Duncan en tertaned at a recepton at her home honqrng her new offeers. The Dun can home was beautifully decor ated, (Tarrying out the red and white color scheme .and red roses were used in abundance. Last night before the installation Mrs. Annie Ruth Pate of Ben nettsville S. c. and Mrs. Lucy Rhodes Duncan entertaned at a dinner party honoring their sister and sister-in-law Mrs. Thedus Duncan the incoming Worthy Mat ron. The enjoyable affair was held at the Duncan home In Dunn and the “sister” theme was used in the DRESS UP FOR EASTER From Our Big Stock of Latest Spring Fashions PAY LATER Your Credit is Good at LUCKNOW CLOTHING CO. Dunn -fuquoy THE DAILY RECORD, N, C, appointments for the dinner. The table centerpiece was un ique. It was domposed of a star in green centered with red roses.and outlined with candies. Guests included Mrs. Duncan R. A. Duncan, R. A. Duncan Jr., Ottis Duncan of Smithfield, T. C. Pate • of Bennettsville, S. C., Mrs. Virgi ! nia Best of Fairmont, the music . ians, mascots, and the installing officers along with their husbands. IN GREENVILLE Mr. and hfrs. Claude Altman spent the week end visiting her mother, Mrs. Davis, in Greenville. i . ; Lonnie Kirby | Was 5 Saturday Lonnie Kirby, who celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday, was hon . ored at a birthday party. The children played games and • had an Easter egg hunt. Prizes ■ were awarded to Linda Welborn ! and Michael Godwin. Each little guest was given an Easter basket holding an egg with his name on it. i i Birthday cake, ice cream, and > Cokes were served to Lonnie and . his little friends. Mrs, Howard Kirby, was assisted in serving and entertaning, by Mrs. Bill, Walker, Mrs. Roy Bryant, Mrs. Garland Roebuck, and Mrs. Charles Whit tenton. Those attending were Lonnie, ! Martha Walker, Garland Lee Roe . buck, Jr., Mike and Charles Whit tenton, Jr., Nickie McDuffie, Wanda ' Faircloth, Bill Greer, Linda V/el , born, Michael Godwin, Betty West, Doffq Peay, Betty Jo Welborn, Gall Taylor, Pam Hodges, Hilton Law rence, Richard Baer, Steve Bryant, “ Karl Kotlas, Jimmy Adcox, Jack ' Byrd, and Bill Cunningham Jr. WEEK END GUESTS • Mr. and Mrs. Avera Fowler and ’ young daughter of Salisbury were • week end guests of his mother, Mrs. 1 A. F. Fowler. gP\\ ‘These are New HOUSE PAIN! Colors! TTsst your bouss toons of tbs nsw gay brighter shades now sweeping the country! They’re new, they’re smart and every one is carefully coior-relalad is baeto roofing colon so tbst the compter bouas looks well (Kyanize Color-Related HOUSI PAINTS Erwin Supply Co. "HONE ERWINj 1L R Roundup (Continued From Page One) She is the winner on (he county andl district level. AT ANGIER—The Future Farm ers and the Future Homemakers Clubs in the Angier school will hold their annual Father-Son and Mo ther-Daughter banquet on Friday, April 1, at 7 p. m. in the Angier school cafeteria. NCEA FINALS—The Harnett Coun ty unit of the N. C. Education Association has announced that the final county-wide teachers meeting of this year will convene on Mon day, April 4, at 7:30 p. m., in the Lillington school auditorium. Henry McFayden, state public relations di rector for the NCEA, will be the featured speaker. He will discuss legislative matters and will be in troduced by M. O. Phillips of Coats, county legislative chairman. TO ASHEVILLE—Harnett County was represented at the State NCEA convention held on the week end in Asheville by the fol lowing delegates: Alvis Black, An derson Creek; David Poe, Ben haven; Miss Phyllis Buckner, Miss Bertha Westbrook, Coats; Miss Madeline Robinette, Erwin; Miss a STARTS AT LOUIS BAER’S Shop! Compare! For The Best Combinations Os Value And Price You Can't Beat Louis Baer's Newest Styles! Newest cjpS Fabrics - Lowest Prices ;W Ladies g Jglkj) SUITS - DUSTERS - TOPPERS ¥? $7.98 to $39.50 JySK liiSlfiiiiSra Suits and Toppers you want and need for feY f| Easter - and in trim tailored or dressy || } ’ styles... Finest fabrics and colors. Sizes 8 WmaßP* to2o-16 1-2t024 1-2. .... 1 Jfl ) The Most Popular Nationally Advertised \ jKsft\ Lines Are Found At Louis Baer's. R GO | Fabulous Group of CONVENIENT J| nOECCCC l|7 m LAY AWAY UKttttb J / ’■ OT CjKj The dress you’ve always i A Kl UV wanted is waiting for you at Charles! Slim Jr/ JuHn lines, crepes, failles, mm .I I. • m rayon linens ... all in Flirty Toddlers' Dresses . . colors and styles that ' -i' 1 .« ■ - defy the low, low price. , .A h#er ! as ! er , lamm Dainty floral prints, pale pastel solids . . all ex- 398t019 75 quisitely detailed, full-skirted! Practical as they are 1 pretty, they wash in a breeze, need little ironing. 3-6 x i 7-14-10-16 unps-r ...... MQQ i A CQ AQ Toddler's Washable 10 GO.DO ■ Butcher Rayon Suits * J Good-looking rugby suits in really sharp color eom- M ' blnations: W Pink with charcoal, white with skipper, bamboo with # brown or charcoal with pink! Sizes IH-4. EASTER $3.98 HATS Hf 8.rt«o! »nd Girls' , Net style t Loather Shoes / / BAGS H s 29^^^ 98 IAS i si.9B to . HSav j in plastic | Styles 1.98 to 7.98 AsS&l Lovely Easter bats in new- _ pi,lk - White, Fancy M 3% MM PHV * eat styles and colors J VAN JIIA ■ Strsws With rancy or plain van heusen trims. Choose yours now. MEN’S DRESS ’ Special purchase Boy’s oxfords in wing tips, SHIRTS A^/Wl Ladies’ Faille aaoecasins and brown, black 4, .M m U a/ f /l sTsi , ITI or ani&sr-taneaßH-12,12H-3. $2.98 £ M WJ 3 DUSTERS patent leato- Choice of colors. Sizes 10 smalM S $3.98 30. t— n White, pink or strip-' | “tyvsr l New *** Ti «* SIOOSSS jht - YO Hundreds of colors. Pahoms, Fabrics. styles. LOUIS BAER DEPT. STORE • DM. Kimmel Mar . 4 • , . , .'• : . v ‘.l i:-. />i.ne-uf % p^-t : ir■gfriVir'fiilr fTjfitwrH Dunn IldfUi fiimlliM N j Hazel and Evelyn ‘ Matthews, La- Fayette; Principal Roger Johnson, Miss Cornelia McLauchlin, Mrs. Gladys Phillips, Lillington; Coyte Lanier, Buie’s Creek; Dr. Guy B. Funderburk, Boone Trail; Misr* Bessie Massengill, county elemen tary supervisor; Beaman Kjelley, director of instruction, and Mrs. Kelley and County Supt. G. Hi Proffit. FUTURE TEACHERS—Mrs. P. P. MaCain, dean of women at Flora Macdonald College, Red Springs, was the guest speaker on Monday night at the county-wide meeting of the Harnett County Future Teachers Club held in the Kivett Building at Campbell college. PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC There will be a pre-school clinic at Plain view School in Sampson County, Wednesday, April 6 at 9 a.m. All parents with children old enough to attend school next year are urged to bring them, and also birth and vaccination certificates. WEEK END GUEST Miss Ophelia Matthews had as her week end guest, Miss Kuhns I of the Peace College faculty in Ra- I I lelgh. Witnesses Plan Special Campaign Spokesmen for Jehovah’s wit nesses announced plans today for delivering a special message to the world. Mr. F. N. McLamb, a local presiding minister, revealed some of the details of this special cam paign, which includes sponsoring the public lecture entitled “Chris tendom or Christianity—Which One Is ‘the light of the world’ ”? There are approximately 14,000 congregations in 159 lands that will participate. Mr. McLamb will de liver this discourse at Kingdom Hall. Mr. Samuel Salter will deliver this discourse to a colored audi ence at the Harnett High School. The public is cordially invited to attend. Both talks will be deliv ered on Sunday, April 3, at 3 p. m. After the discourse a new 32- page booklet containing extraordi nary information will be given free to each person in attendance. Some 600,000 of Jehovah’s wit nesses will then begin distribution of millions of copies of this special message in many languages PAGE THREE throughout the world. It is the de sire of Jehovah’s witnesses to‘place a copy in every home. Mr. McLamb said the contents of this specially prepared booklet had not yet been made public, but its message was unique and would be of special in terest to persons of all faiths. Advance preparation and the world-wide scope of this special campaign give indication tha t this may well be one of the greatest religious proclamations in modern history, Mr. McLamb said. He went on to tell of local plans that have been made, stating that Jehovah’s witnesses here are ready and eagerly looking forward to this spe cial campaign. VISITED MOTHER Mrs. W. M. Brannon has returned home after visiting her mother, in Woodland, N. C. HOME OVER WEEKEND Earl Farthing, student at South eastern Seminary in Wake Forest, visited in Dunn over the weekend.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1955, edition 1
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