PAGE EIGHT * Erwin Society Miss Pate Was Shower Honoree Mrs. Arthur Fowi'er, Mrs. Rosalie Hodges, Mrs. John Henry Wilson and Mrs. Ken Pate entertained at a linen shower Friday evening at eight o’clock at the Erwin Park Center in honor of Miss Elizabeth Pate, November bride-elect. Miss Pate will marry William Thomas Allen on Monday at seven o'clock in the Erwin Methodist Church. A green linen cloth and green candies were used on the gift ta ble. with a cen.er arrangement of white and yellow mums. Upon arrival the honoree was presented ~a wrist corsage of white carnations by the hostesses, and then opened her many lovely gifts. Refreshments consisted of hear - ehaoed chicken salad sandwiches, mints and nuts, iime punch, and bridal cake squares. Those present were Miss Eliza beth Pate. Mrs. Leonidas Jackson. Mrs R. H. Crawford. Mrs. H. Q Beard, Mrs. Clyde Crawford, Mrs. Bobby Pate. Mrs. R. L. Pate Sr.. Mrs. Minnie Parrish. Mrs. S. H. Harrington. Mrs. Ida Barbour. Mrs. Leon McCaskill, Miss Alice Byrd. Mrs. Bessie Pate and Rebecra Fow ler AUXILIARY MET The Girl's Auxiliary of the Erwin Baotis Church met Monday after noon at 4:00 at the church with Mrs. J. C. Pollard and Mrs. Blake Avery. Wanda Lee presided in the ab sence of the president. The meet ing was opened with the G. A. pledge, followed by a song, "Oh Zion Haste." Judy Strickland was in charge of the program. The top c of the program was “Women Were Mis sionaries In Bibie Time.” The fol lowing girls took part: Judy Tay lor, Mary Alice McLamb. Delores Royal, and Connie Quick. Those present were Connie Quick. Judy Taylor. Judy Strickland, Wanda Lee, Patricia Chance, De lores Royal, Vickie Williams, Ann Ennis Brenda Ivey. Lois Johnson, Karen Ann Bethune. Susan John son Julia Ivey, and Mary Alice McLean. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL The annual Halloween Carnival was presented Monday night at the Erwin school. Selections of Hallo ween royalty were chosen as fel lows: Kenneth Melvin. Mr. Erwin High; Nancy Glover, Miss Erwin High; Janet Adcox. princess: Joe Odom, prince: Queen of Halloween, Brenda Barefoot, King of Hallo ween Bruce Gomedella. A variety show was presented by the students. The audience made a tour of the various side show attractions. JW hj v> Why pay more / for less? *• ' r • * . ■ - " *" 1 ms, toe, for Triple-CkocM mud truth’ DENNIS CADILLAC-OLDS COMPANY S. Clinton Ave. Phone 4747 ; Dunn, N. C. HIGHLYSm/p 1 NEW 1956 CHEVROLET IS CflMlMfi FRIDAY TO WESTBROOK CHEVROIETCO. Candy, drinks, etc. were sold. Appropriate Halloween drawings of witches, black cats, pumpkins and other drawings featured the decorations. All proceeds will be u«ed for school needs and a;ds for learning material. Clyde Crawford and children, Richard and Bobby, and Mrs. R. H. Crawford spent Saturday in Dur ham visiing Mr. and Mrs. James E. O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayes and daughter Rebecca spent the week end visiting here with Mrs. Haynes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jack son. Mr. and Mr<. Paul Avery of Gas tonia and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Avery and children of Fayetteville spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Avery. Mrs. James Adams and Mrs. Les sie Price visited Mr. Burdon Har per a:, the Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Crawford of Angier spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. R. H. Crawford. Mrs. H. S. Warren, Mrs. John Pecora. Mrs. Payton Odom, Mrs. James Odom and Mrs. Albert Old ham Jr. attended the sub-district meeting of the Wesieyan Service Guild in Clayton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Hughy NorrLs spent the weekend in Savannah, Georgia, visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Norris, Jr. The Erwin Woman’s Club met Monday evening at 8:00 at the Park Center for a delicious chicken supper. The food was prepared by Mr. Tom Royals. About twenty-nine members were present. d Mrs. Ella Penny Died Tuesday Mrs. Ella Jane Penny, 74, of Benson, Route 1. died early Tues day morning. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from Johnson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Offi ciating were*the Rev. J. D. Capps and the Rev. C. S. Johnson. She was the widow of Ruffie L. Penny and is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Oliver Barbour of Benson, Route 3; two so .os, Olenr. and Brantley Penny, both of Ben son, Route 1; one brother, Delma Hardee of Benson, Route 1, four sisters, Mrs. Florence Benson of Scouts Will Need Shovel On Camp Trip Harnett District scouts who at tend the “Fun-O-ftee” on Nov. 4 and 5 have been supplied wi h an impressive ‘‘bring’’ list, specifying what they will need to get them through the two-day campout. They are supposed to take with' them toilet articles, uniform, first aid kit. tent, cooking gear, food for four meals, shovel, stunt for the campfire anl personal equip ment. Troops will compete for prizes during the Fun-O-Ree, which is to be held at Byrd's Hilltop. Bunn level. The outisg is under the di rection of Camping Chairman Earl Whitman and district scout executive Homer M. Eggers. Activities at the Fun-O-Ree will include axemansliip demonstration and contest, a scavenger hunt, fire«buiiding demonstration, quiz show% as awards ceremony and many other events. Chairman Whitman said, ‘‘We would like to have our Explorer Posts and two Explorers from each troop act as service guides to the Fun-O-Ree. help on inspections, judge contests and help out with things that might come up. Morals Man Accused In Immorality MONTREAL * State Rep. Marvin Rowell said today a loose pair of false teeth and a vio lent sneeze landed him in a hos pital where he is recuperating from a minor shotgun wound. En route here by tram Sunday night to attend a meeting, Rowell said he suffered a violent sneezing speU on a vestibule of the train. His teeth went flying. Rowell got off the train at a small farming community near Tallahassee to recover them and the train pulled away without him. The lawmaker said he finally found his teeth and trudged to a nearby cabin to try to get someone to drive him to Tallahassee. George Merritt, a Negro owner of the cabin, apparently thought Sound, long-lasting construc tion begins with top-duality concrete block*. We can meet year needs promptly, the right price. Concrete Blocks for Every Building Needs DIXIE BLOCK CO. Four Oaks Phone 2476 He Had Reason For Leaving Home GREENSBORO. N. C. W—John Franklin Summers, a 110-pound man, who is being sued for non support. told a court he had good reasons for leaving home. Summers *aid that while he was cleaning house, his 170-pound spouse and her 22-year-old son by a former marriage, took $26 from his wallet, beat him, :ore his shirt, and trampled eggs and garbage ah over his two best units. the legislator was a midnight prowler and opened fire with a shotgun at 45 feet. Authorities were holding Merritt for further investigation of the case. A Challenge To The Hundredth-Acre - # , Tolerance Law. StOp GUCSSIItJ! -*—■• ' —Tested and Proven ROW CROP METER ON TRACTOR —Fits Most Tractors Mr. Farmer: AT LAST! You can stop under or overplanting your allotments with this r -?w acreage counter for your tractor. It measures every foot of your land accurately to the hundredth - acre. Even if your land is premeasured, DOUBLE CHEcK, and KNOW you have what's left of your dwindling allotments. ONE* TENTH ACRE of tobacco can mean an extra HUNDRED DOLLARS in your pock* et. The machine is rugged; built to last; easy to operate and A«*|u trouble free. Will mere than pay for itself the first year. wlliy f“7»7d “.“IS MdAMB MACHINERY CO. now for 1956 Benson Highway * Phone 3171 PLANTING SEASON DUNN, N. C. REMODELING SALE GODWIN BUILDING SUPPLY NOW CAROLINA'S MOST MODERN BUILDING SUPPLY OFFERS YOU North Carolina's largest stock of Barrett 210 lb. thick-buff Asphalt Shingles and all other build ing supplies delivered to your job at unheard of prices. 50 CARLOADS oF ASPHALT SHINGLES IN STOCK With 10 Beautiful Colors To Choose From SALE PRICE 625 W Nt Square Seeing Is Believing, So Drive Over To Dunn To morrow With Your Material List Or House Plans. Godwin Building Supply Co. DUNN, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, IWS Two Men Admit 40 Murders PACHUCA, Mexico np»—Police to day questioned two men who have confessed to ”40 murders or more." The admitted mass-murderers were identified as Cacarlo Coval rubias and Hilario Mar.lnez. Co varrubias was quoted as telling po lice “we have committed some thing like 40 murders or more. As we remember them, we will con tinue confessing.” CAROLINA TYPEWRITER & Add. Machine Service 508 E. Canary St. Dana, N. i 1 Phone 8614 ( 1 Day Service AVAILABLE NOW! qf AUTOMATIC The Aristocrat of Automatic Shotgun# A. Holmes Hardware 8. Erwin Phone 8261 Authorized BROWNING Peek*