FRIDAY AFI'EhNOON, NOVEMBER It, 1955 Woman's Club To Sponsor "Holiday House" The Woman’s Club of Dunn an nounces its plans for "Holiday House" and Bazaar which nil; be hold December 2, 3 and 4. Mrs. W C. Armstrong, ways and means chairman, named the following oommittee to help plan and deco rate the club. Outside entrance and south liv ing room: Mrs. N. M Johnson, Sr,, chairman: Mrs. J. P. Crumpler, Mrs. Ed Smith. Mrs. Fred McKay, and Mrs. Alsev Parner. Hallway and Stairs: Mrs. Mar vin Wade, chairman; Mrs. C. L. Tart, and Mrs. S. N. Burt Landing and Christmas Tree: Guyton Smith, chairman; Mrs. R. S. Creswell, Mrs. L. B. Pope, Jr., Mrs. J. ft. Baker, and Mrs. W. C. Fbwler. Dining Room: Mrs. J. R. John son, chairman: Mrs. Charles Hu taff, Mrs. Paul Waiker. Mrs. Jerry Butler and Mrs. M B. Curtis. North Living Room: Mrs. Earl Mahone, chairman; Mrs. Jesse Da vis. and Mrs. Wllard Mxon. Publicity chairman: Mrs. Pat Lynch. Plans are being made for a Snack Bar, featuring sandwiches, cakes and drinks to be sold to shoppers at fundi time, headed by Mrs. Howard Dixon, chairman, with Mrs. Wilson Stanley. Mrs Bob Young and Mrs. R. L. Cromar tle. Jr. ENJOYED CHICKEN FRY The Men’s Class of the First Bap tist Church and their wives en joyed a chicken fry Wednesday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jemigan at Oak Court. Mr. Jemigan Is teacher of the class. STUDENTS IN WHITEVTLLE Virginia Vann, Donald Gardner, Butch Fowler, Jimmy Thompson, Virginia Turlington and Coach Jim Brown spent Tuesday in Whiteville observing Social Standard’s Day which is sponsored by the Student Council of various schools Fairview Flower Center “Can Us for Every Blooming Thing” Phone 3791 EM* Are. Dram, N. C. B & W CUSTARD AND GRILL Excellent Curb Service Best Custard In Town The Ideal Place , To Take Your Date m Also See Us After The Ball Games Open 8:00 a. m.—12:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jemigan, Proprietors # j 0 ft (^THERMOSTATICAIIY/ [ Wg \^CONTROUEP^^ CONCEALED HEATING >fo WA fob ™ E SMAU HOME STEUIRRMURRIIER OIL-FiXED WALL FURNACg r MMM Thu beater a modern—m ttesfgW— in space conserving compactness— L_| __ in money-saving efnciencyt Fit! ■M Imi am ate j aoa flush in the wall, no living room t_J l »paca wasted—smartly styled and J finished to harmonize with any * "Ji —wTy? decorative scheme. Produces an omme/ufi—> LL _ abundance of gently circulated wwrXsarwrlX arcrssen warm air, plus a flood of radiant cStts heat! Grilles direct heat to the f TT 1 ME * rE " floor, where heat is needed most; 1 i” I Truly deluxe automatic low-cost tmmm I I aan I mmmm heatitg for the small home. I J Afaw wMi rsarfirl sisam) la stem ■emmmmimaM* anaammemaml Thenaostot Controlled e 2-woy Side Ms 4a «aae a* fritter then a eJomt— Meat GrOat e Circulating Foa far freer .mitring frrflte fa dash wHk waft gcotar efficiency e No nosonry MOM TOAAT FOB *a9«*ed e Triple BodfaHon n .. aim we a faarfooM far yraoter fael economy FUS MAHNO MNVn a tan Coafaol far MM«ar i 1 |T j See Us For Free Estimates GODWIN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. "Everything To Build With" Dial 4141 Dunn, N. C. : ■ «' ' " '"tr m 'V • ■■ 7 MRS. HOWARD MILLER, who before her marriage was Miss Delois Spivey, daughter of Mrs. Mavis Colville and the late Mr. Gerald Spi- Spring Branch Church Observes Harvest Day Historical Spring Branch Mis sionary Baptist Church located on Route 1, Dunn, will observe it’s an nual Homecoming and Harvest Day jointly on Sunday, November 20. Beginning at 11:00 a. m. there is an all day program planned with the Honorable Mr. John A. Oates of Fayetteville giving the main ad dress. Mr. Oates is a former school teacher of Sampson County, stud ied law at Wake Forest College and is a retired Recorder’s Court Judge. The morning program will also in clude flhe annual roil call of tre church membership and the Spe cial Harvest Day offering which will be added to the church build ing fund. There will be a picnic lunch spread on the grounds during the noon hour, at this time the mem bers and friends will entfoy fellow ship together. A musical program is planned for the afternoon with the church vey of Coats. Mr. Miller is the son of Mrs. Viv ian Miller also of Coats. The wedding took place November 6 in Dillon. South Carolina. Cornelius Harnett Chapter D. A. R. Met At Doug L Butt Residence choir, iocal quartettes and the Kennedy Home choir of Kinston taking part. The Kennedy Home Choir is a group of outstanding youthful sin gers under the direction of Rev. R. F. Smi h. Spring Branch is believed to be 160 years ofd according to data on hand. There is an inscription on an old “side board" still in the community, owned by J. L. Jack son, which states, "Spring Branch Church organized 1786." There have been 25 pastors of Spring Branch with the Rev. J. A. Campbell of Buies Creek holding the longest pastorate of any. He served 45 years. He traveled by horse and buggy to deliver his mes sage and often spent the night with members off his congregation. The first full time pastor was Richard D. Smith of Charlotte. He recently accepted a call to another pastorate at Union Mills, North Carolina, There is much history connected with the Sunday School and music of Spring Branch. The church lo cated in Sampson County has tak en an active part in‘mission activ ities through the years also. Mr. Wayne Lee is Superintendent of Sunday School; Doyle Wise, Chairman of the Board of Dea cons: Wi;lson Williford, Treasurer; Johnson Draugron. Cierk: Daniel Wfcrren. Choirister; Organist. Olive Grev Herring, and Mrs. Casper Phillips, W. M. U. President. Several people who have worked OUR SAFETY TESTED SEAL '55 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Door Sedan, All Pow er Features, Radio, Heater, WSW Tires, Black And Yellow '53 FORD CUSTOM 2 Door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Light Blue, Extra Clean '54 CHEVROLET 4 Door Sedan, Heater, Radio, W SW Tires 'sl BUICK SUPER RIVIERA - Heater, Radio, WSW Tires, Blue And White - A REAL GOOD BUY. '52 OLDS SUPER 88 - Radio, WSW Tires, Heater. Hydramatic, Grey And Black - THIS CAR IS LIKE NEW DENNIS CADILLAC-OLDS CO. Fayetteville Highway Phone 4747 THE DAILY RECORD, DUNK, re C The Cornelius Harnett Chapter * f the Daughter of the American Re volution met Thursday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrr. Doug L. Butt, with Mrs. Jerry But ler and Mrs. Russell Fooler as joint hostesses. The Butt home was decorated with fall flowers. Mums and snap dragons were attractively used on the piano and an auxiliary table in the living room. The dining room table was beautifully appoint- i ed with a three-tiered fruit ar rangement with autumn leaves and mixed fall flowers, flanked by can delabra holding burning red tapers. On the buffet candelabra and red tapers were also used. Mrs. J. C. Andrews, vice regent, presided over the business session in the absence of Mrs. J. W. Thorn ton. regent. The meeting was opened with the D. A. R. ritual, pledge to the flag, the Lord's Prayer, and singing of the National Anthem. Mrs. Perry Jones was welqp&ed to the chapter as a new member. Mrs. Andrews Introduced Dean A R, Burkot of Campbell College who gave a most interesting and informative talk on “One Out of Many.” Later Mrs. Louis Stephens read hard trying to make this program a success are Mrs. Wayne Lee, Mr. Earl Core. Mr. Archie Lee, Jr., Mr Sam Strickland and Mr. Daniel Warres. They expect a large crowd and everyone is cordially invited to attend and to bring a well-filled picnic basket. Coats Woman's Club Met Tuesday Night Th« Coats Womans Chib held ir regular meeting Tuesday night a* the home of Mrs. Owen Odum with I Mis. Charlie Williams as joint hos tess. The meeting was tailed to order by the presides!. Mrs. O. K Keene After a short business discussion tre program chairman. Mi- Clyde Bryan Who presented several poems in Keeping with Autumn and the Thanksgiving sea an which every one enjoyed. The hostess served a delicious sweet course to the following: Miss Mattie Bain, Mrs. J. R Butler. Mrs. O K Keene. Mrs H T Rob ert-. Mrs. Carl Hough. J M. Willis, Percy Parrish, R. Hal Smi h. M..s*l. Vaidah Daiton Miss Clyde Bryan. Miss Munie Modher. and Mrs. Ruby Arnold. Mrs. Taylor Was Guest Os Bridge Club Thursday Mrs. Bill Taylor was a special guest and the winner of the prize for the highest score Thursday night at a meeting of the Novus bridge club. Mrs. ALsey Johnson was host ess to the group at her gome on W Carr Street. Mrs. Tavlor received a novelty comb for her winning tally, and Mrs. Paul L. Strickland Jr. who was low was given a kitchen memo pad. Mrs. R A. Duncan Jr. was the winner in a game of Bingo. Her prize was a place mat set. Mrs. Johnson served candy while play was in progress, and between progressions the guests enjoyed delicious shrimp with apuce, chicken salad sandwiches, olives, dough nuts, and coffee. Club members playing included Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. J. W. Thornton Jr„ Mrs. Hoover Adams. Mrs v James Surles, Mrs. Paul Hester, and Mrs. Mickey Rouse. VISITED IN DURHAM Mrs J O West visited her sister in-law, Mrs. H. H. West in Durham on Wednesday. IN CHAPEL HILL Mrs. H. C. Turlington spent Thursday in Chapel Hill. exerpts from Mrs. Carraway’s mes sage entitled, "A Stranger’s Wea ; pon .” ' During the business session the chapter voted to present the book, “Pass this Way," a history of Har nett County” to the D.A.R. library. The hostesses served delicious re freshments of individual apple sau ce cakes, cheese wafers, nuts, pret zels and Russian Tea during the social hour. Those present were: Mrs. R. K. Fountain of Lillington. Miss Blan che Grantham, Mrs. Guy Hardee, Mrs. K. Faison Hicks, Mrs. N. M. Johnson, Sr., Mrs. George R. Marks Mrs. W. F. Mason, Mrs. Ralph Snipes, Mrs. Willard Mixon. Mrs J C. Andrews Mrs. A. C. Parker. Mrs. Arthur Pope, Mrs. C. E. Rae ford of Erwin, Mrs. T. H. Sansom, Mrs. Louis Stephens. Mrs. Myres Tilghman. Mrs. B. G. Thomas of < Erwin, Mrs. Almond Westbrook, Mrs. J. R. Young, and Mrs. James 1 Best of Washington, D. C. THE HOLIDAY SEASON IS HERE AGAIN —And That Means Gardner's Wonderful EGG NOG Nothing Finer, 4|lltOa-p Nothing Healthier, Tastier or More Delicious Than GARDNER'S EGG NOGG Order It By The Carton For Your Family Meal or F° r Y° ur Holiday Party. Ask For . . . Gardner's Dairy Egg Nog Drink Gardner's Dairy PRODUCTS, INC. James A. Surles, Mgr. Phone S44i Dunn,, N. C. ■ % ■ , mm • ■ m, i - - -♦ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Miss Ronnie Lee is the daughter of Mr. William Lemmon Lee of l u quay Springs. Her engagement to Lieutenant Wil liam Kay Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson-Sugg Wedding Plans Announced Today Plans for the marriage of MHs Nancy Ann Sugg to Lt. Clemuel Mansey Johnson, are announced today by the bride-elect. Miss Sugg is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs A. V. Sugg of Dunn, and Mr. John son’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J Mansey Johnson of Benson. The wedding will take place on Saturday afternoon, November 26ih | at. 5:00 o’clock at the First Bap .tist Church, here The Rev. Ernes: P. Russell, pastor, will officiate at the double ring ceremony. The bride, who will be given ,n marriage by her father, will be attended by her sister, Mary Sue Sugg, as maid of honor. Mrs Will iam A. Taylor of Dunn will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids will Include: Martha 1 Sugg, sister of the bride, Mrs Alsey Johnson, Miss Beanie Strickland, and Miss Sue Belle Jackson. Honorary bridesmaids will b° Miss Melrose Tart, Mrs. Pete Skinner. Mrs. Peggy Miles of Fort Bragg. Miss Beth Sugg of Leake ;- ville. Miss Betsy Johnson of Smith field, Mrs. Charles Smith, M.s. Claude Pope. 11l of Chapel Hill and Dunn Miss Peggy Ruth Bar field and Miss Peggy Blair of Dur ham. Lt Johnson will have as his best man, his brother, Marvin Johnson of Smithfield. Ushers Will include: Robert Johnson, Alsey Johnson, Lee Johnson, RusSell Johnson, L o Lee, Lt. Ernest J. Troike of Fort Floyd Edwards, of Yuma, Tennessee, is announc ed by her father. The wedding is planned lor De cember. Bragg. Lt. Weldson Waldo Will iams of Fort Bragg, and Lt. Edgar Eckermann, also of Fort Bragg. Wedding music will be furnished by Mrs. Reta Whittenton, organist, and Miss Mildred Warren of Ben son soloist. YOUR FRIENDS *•*-,> mar CARL E. TART W. E. JACKSON JR. P. M. (JACK) ALLEN J. s. DENNING Can Help Pilot You To Greater Security They’re experts In the Life Insurance field, trained by schooling and experience. They know the life in surance business from A to Z and they’ll be happy to go over your insuiance with you, and give you wise counsel, guidance and the benefit of their knowledge and experience. They represent one of the best and strongest insur ance companies in the entire South. They will appre ciate an opportunity to serve you today. CARL E. TART, Supt. W. E. JACKSON. Jr. P. M. (JACK) ALLEN J. S. DENNING, Agents PILOT LIFE : IKSIHRE 00. j & l Pilot To Protection Since 1903 jHBLp Turlington Building Phone 4512 PAGE THREE TO BE HERE SUNDAY Miss Ann Elizabeth McKinnon of Maxtor., N. C., Mrs. Jimmy Currie ( and Miss Margaret Colwell of Wal lace and Miss Rebecca Wallace of Newborn will be weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Blanchard.

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