Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 22, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Methodist Circle Number I Met With Mrs. Summerlin Monday Afternoon HU1I1UCI W1IC UI 11 If Ul vine Street Mthodist Church met Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. F. E. Summerlin with Mrs. E. L. Best as co-host-j ess. Mrs. N. M. Johnson, leader, pre-j sided, and Mrs. H. C. Turlington: opened the meeting with a prayer.1 The roll was called and Septem-1 her minutes read by Miss Emily i Grantham, secretary - treasurer. I Eleven dollars and 65 cents was ] collected for the Penny-a-Day and j Sale of Wares. New members j coming to the circle from Mrs. | J. O. Warren's circle, discontin-! ued because of her ill health, j were welcomed. Mrs. H. C. Turlington outlined j some of the spiritual activities 1 ahead for the year. She first j discussed UNICEF, the United Nation's Children's Fund, show-! ing the members how pennies will help the 600,000,000 sick and needy children in' Korea, Chile, i Africa and India. This is to be | carried out on Halloween night, instead of Trick or Treat by the | Methodist, Baptist, Christian and J Presbyterian churches. She also enlightened the group as to the Week of Prayer and Self-Denial October 25-31, and Fellowship of The Best Selection I Suede JACKETS ^ W Jackets *|^flSuede Sport ,* jj*34 to 46 ^“Coats, 29.95 & Boys’ Suede M *4 Colors *lst Quality 14.95 12.95 SPORT SHIRTS 6 00 New Men’s Over in Town . . . $298 to $495 — - I GAINEY’S “TOWN AND COUNTRY FASHIONS 210 S. Clinton Ave. Phone 4125 Dunn, N. C. intercession. giving printed mate rial on both to each member. Mrs. Turlington told of the work in Cincinnati, Ohio; Polo, Illinois, and Hiroshimo and Tokyo, Japan. For the devotional, Mrs. Sum merlin read the Twenty-third Psalm and quoted an inspirational passage from the church bulletin. Mrs. H. T. Hodges offered pTayer, after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. J. D. Stewart, program leader, presented the 17th annual report of the Women's division. A question and answrer period was held by Mrs. I. I. Lee, Mrs. Ma mie Ford, Miss Blanche Grant ham. Mrs. A. P. Adcox, and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. H. C. Turlington gave a concise report of her recent trip to a Jurisdictional Conference in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Johnson closed the meeting with a circle quiz. At the conclusion of the meet ing, the hostesses served a deli cious salad plate and coffee to the members present. The circle was then adjourned to meet in Novembr with Mrs. Charls High smith. Old members present were Mrs. A. P. Adcox, Miss Blanche Grant ham, Miss Emily Grantham, Mrs. N. M. Johnson, Sr., Mrs. H. C. Turlington, Mrrs. Y. I. Lee, Mrs. J. E. Stewart, Mrs. Whitfield Tart, Mrs. F. E. Summerlin, and Mrs. E. L. Best. Newly assigned mem bers present were Mrs. H. P. Byrd, Mrs. H. T. Hodges, Mrs. Mamie Ford, Mrs. B. C. Johnson, and Mrs. C. G. Dunn. Other new members not present were Mrs. Joe Creel, Mrs. H. O. Mattox, Miss Nell Barefoot, Mrs. B. Johnson, and Mrs. Lillie Barnes. The two inactive members are Mrs. G. W. Gardner and Mrs. J. W. Driver. District Garden Clubs Will Meet Friday An estimated 150 delegates will gather Friday, October 25, in Fair mont for the annual meeting of the District Seven of the Garden Clubs of North Carolina, Inc. The morning session will begin at ten o’clock with registration and a cola hour at the Fairmont First Pres byterian Church. The agenda will include a presentation of state of ficers, the president’s report, routine committee reports and appointments, ctub awards, and a program featuring the Elizabethan Gardens at Manteo, a project of the State federated garden clubs. Luncheon will be served at one o’clock. Communities within the district which have federated garden clubs sending delegates to the meeting include Aberdeon, Broadway, Dunn, Fayetteville, Godw’in, Goldston, Laurinburg, Lumberton, Maxton, Pittsboro, Raeford. Red Springs, Sanford. Siler City, St. Pauls, and Wagram. i Prospect Church Auxiliary Holds Meeting The Ladies Auxiliary of Pro-: lspect Church held regular meet ing Oct. 11. at the church. The scripture reading was taken from II Corinthians 4:1-7. The Theme of the lesson. Send out Thy Light To Thy Servants was read and discussed by Mrs. Clara Denning. Mrs. Ed Taylor and Mrs. Verl Coleman. Old and new business was dis cussed. It was decided for the Auxiliary to sponsor a barbecue supper November 9. 1957 at the church. The proceeds will go to the Building Fund. After the business period the hostess, Mrs. Velma Avery and Mrs. Naomi Bunn served a variety of candies and soft drinks. Those present were. Mrs. R. K. Cannady. Mrs. Maiy Walston Mrs. Meda Ennis, Mrs. Annie Kennedy, Mrs. Bemis Parker, Mrs. Lucille Matthews, Mrs. Alma Hawley, Mrs. Lula Royals, Mrs. Eula Mae Upchurch, Mrs. Patsy Avery. Mrs. Evelyn Stephenson, Mrs. Clara Doming, Mrs. Ester Lane, Mrs. Martha Little, Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mrs. Gwen Avery, Mrs. Sarah McLeod, Mrs. Ada Stewart, Mrs. Grace Matthew's Mrs. Viola John son and Mrs. Verl Coleman, one visitor Mrs. Bob Gregory. Miss Schaller Spoke To Women Of The Presby. Church The monthly meeting of the Women of the Church, First Pres byterian Church in Dunn, was held Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the church parlor, with Mrs. Carl Firchett, Jr., president, presiding. The meeting was opened with the singing of “Breathe on Me Breath of God,” following which the group was led in prayer by Mrs. Myres Tilghaman. A report of officers and committee chair men was then heard. Mrs. Ed Ebelein, chairman of the committee on Church Exten sion, was in charge of the program. Following her brief talk on her committee’s work, she introduced Miss Mary Schaller, Bible teacher in the public schools. Miss Schaller spoke on some of the Assembly’s Mission schools in which she has worked, and showed slides of some of the students in the schools. Following the program, a duet was sung by Misses Susan Purdie and Hanna White. The meeting was closed with prayier. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shell at tended the t)uke-Wake Forest foot ball game in Durham Saturday. » / UKE TRA/LWAYS' A/0 CHAAJ&E OF B US OAJ LONG- TRIPS GoTRAILWAYS ...Specialists in “friendly -first -class -travel I \ a if ^ Trailways goes THRU to most destinations! ^ From Dunn To: 1 -way NEW YORK . $11.90 Express Thru Liner Service NORFOLK . $ 5.25 7 Departures Daily MONTGOMERY . $11.25 (Thru Liner (no change) Service) RALEIGH . $ 1.05 4 Departures Daily -VUST; Ask shippers to send packages express to yon by . 1 Trailways. It’s faster. Buses Chartered tor trips LUCKNOW SQ. anywhere—any time. DUNN BUS STATION PHONE 2610 TRAILWAYS The route of the Thru-Liners! M/ss Young Weds yVilliam Creech, Jr. Miss Wilda Mae Young of An gier was wed to A-3c William J. Creech. Jr., in a double ring can dlelight ceremony Saturday at 7:00 o’clock in the Plainview Presby ferian Church near Angier. The Rev. Jack Dail officiated. Music was presented by Judith Pleasant, pianist and Dan Lee, so loist. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Basil Young of An rier, wore a formal wedding gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta. The bodice was designed with pointed collar long sleeves that tapered to points over the hands The skirt featured lace pan nols alternating with nylon tulle, rhe two-tiered finger-tip veil of French imported silk illusion was attached to a lace covered cap studded with seed pearls.' She car ried a single purple-throated or l hid showered with stephanotis. Miss Frances Young of Angier, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street-length dress of sea blue nylon marquiset te of princess style designed with matching bodice and three-quar ter length sleeves. She carried a lace fan with white feathered car nations and war e a blue feathered hat matching the dress. Best man was Jimmy Dewer of savannah, ueorgia, ana usners were Bernard Young, brother of the bride, and Rudolph Meirs. For traveling, Mrs. Creech wore a blue wool sheath dress with brown accessories. She wore an orchid corsage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lundy B. Young of Angier. She was graduated from Angier High School and Campbell College and completed one year at E. C. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Creech, Sr., of Benson. He was graduated from Benson High School and is now serving in the U. S. A. F. in Sa vannah, Georgia. The couple will make their home in Savannah. SEE QUEEN AND PRINCE Miss Elizabeth Stillwell of Ra leigh, formerly of Buie's Creek, and Mrs. Dorothea Stewart Hales of Buie’s Creek and Raleigh, flew to Washington, D. C. Friday after noon where they were guests of Miss Stillwell's aunt, Miss Eliza beth Kinney. They attended the Carolina Maryland game where they wit nessed the arrival of Queen Eliza beth and Prince Philip. Before their return flight Sunday, they visited the Pentagon and other joints of interest. Harnett Club Attend Distric The annual meeting of the Ninth District of the North Caro lina Federation of Women's Clubs in Rockingham on Monday attract ed delegates from the Dunn, Lil lington and Angier Clubs. The Woman’s Club of Rocking ham was hostess to the meeting at the Rockingham Episcopal Church. There are 17 senior clubs and sev en junior clubs in the Ninth Dis trict which includes counties of Cumberland. Harnett, Hoke, I>ee, Moore, and Richmond. Speeches by three State Federa tion officers and reports of local clubs marked the morning session which was concluded by a lunch eon. Lillington Club invited the district to meet there in 1958. An gier entertained a similar gather ing in 1956. In her report, Mrs. F. G. Steph enson, president of the Angier Club, revealed plans by the An j gier Club to convert the former ; Legion Hut in Angier into a Com I munity Center under the guidance | of the Woman’s Club Mrs. Steph enson said that only on the week end the Angier clubwomen secur ed permission for a 39 year lease on the building, climaxing nearly Jtw'o years persuasion of Legion memoers to lease me properly. The Legion now is inactive in An gier. Plans call for installing a heating plant in the Center im mediately. Angier Club women, Mrs. Stephenson said, have $4,000 ready to spend on improvements. Miss Wilma Williams and Mrs. Robert Young also attended from the Angier Club. Mrs. Guyton Smith, president made the report for the Dunn Sen ! ior Club stressing aid to the li brary and other club projects. In the absence of Mrs. Lamar Simmons, Lillington Senior presi dent. the report was made by Miss Lois Byrd. Lillington Club extend ed an invitation for the district to meet with the Harnett county seat club in 1958. Programs keyed to conform to General Federation objectives, was the topic stressed by the Lillington club. Mrs. W. H. Randall, Jr., Lilling ton Junior Club president, discus sed work done in the field of Fine Arts at the Junior conference. Mrs. Bill Lawrence reported for the Dunn Junior Club. Attendance prize went to the Fayetteville Club which had the largest representation present, travelling the greatest distance. In the yearbook awards Lilling ton and Angier both took honor able mention. In the division D, that is clubs with less than 25 members, Lil lington was in third place with Sandspur of West End and Carth age in first and second place. In division C, clubs from 25 to 40 members, Angier was in third placje. West End and Southern Pines Junior Clubs topped Angier. In the divisions with more mem bers, Fayetteville Junior’s Club took first place and Fayetteville Senior Clubs in the clubs of 100 or more members. Runners up in division B were Rockingham and Hamlet, and in Division A, the second and third place winners, were Sanford and Raeford. Mrs. H. Cone McPherson of Ca meron, who presided, was re-elect ed as district president to serve an additional year. Mrs. D. R. Shaer of Fayetteville was named vice-president. "The Federation is You” was the topic of the address of Mrs. Aubrey Mauney of Kings Moun tain, president, N. C. Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Mauney called on club women to “beware, to care and to dare.” She remind PRINCE'S DEPT. STORE Dunn, N. C. SPECIALLY PRICED! FIELDCREST Product . . . “Exclusively Ours In Dunn” 595 * Attractive Pastel Shades * Full Double Bed Size * Blended for Light Weight and Warmth. Members t Meeting ed club women that their organ ization embraces eleven million women. She defined the general federation as one of the few groups devoted to many different causes, and as "great forces working con structively.” She pleaded with club women to lift their sights from awareness of civie, cultural and welfare needs in their own communities to an awaraness thal in the present world today the forces of "Communism offer food in exchange for freedom.” Many new avenues for club women tc serve were cited by the president including new efforts in interna tional friendship, scholarships foi deserving students and newv ef forts to promote interest in the fine arts. Mrs. James M. Harper Jr., ol Southport, second vice-presideni in charge of districts entitled hei talk, "The Eyes Have It.” Sh( dramatized her call for mort beauty along our streets and road sides with a plea to fight the lit ter bug—which she produced frorr a satchel. She urged club W'omet to cooperate with the Governor’: Committee on Travel Council Clubs also were told about tin “Oscars for Teachers,” a new me i.favf for cmcu.o Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Eason left Sunday by Eastern Airlines for Chicago, on an offieial visit to the headquarters of the National Safety Council. Mrs. Eason is the North Carolina Safety Queen for 1957. SEE CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith at tended the North Carolina-Mary land football game in College Park. Maryland, Saturday. VISIT FARTHINGS Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Underwood of Raleigh and Mrs. P. A. Under wood, who is now a membei of the Pineland College faculty at Salem burg. were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Farthing, Sr. diutn to honor outstanding teach ers in each community. Miss Marjorie Yoklwy of Mt. ■ Airy, Junior Club president, out ! lined this phase of the work, j Fall flowers decorated the Par ish house for the luncheon. A tur key meal was served by the Rock ; ingham Club. Mrs. Brown Hostess Mon. Evening To Methodist Circle Mrs. James Bro'vn was hostess when circle number 4 met last night at eight o'clock. Mrs. Juius Morgan, leader, presided over the business session. Matters discuss ed were the operations of UNICEF . and the Week of Prayer and Self denial. A menu was planned for the November meeting of the Metho dist Men. w'hich this circle is in charge of serving A combination devotional and program was given by Mrs. Billy Godwin, who spoke on “The Duties of a Circle.” Following adjournment, refresh ments consisting of Nut Cake with lemon sauce, coffee, and cashew nuts were served by the hostess. The November meeting will be held with Mrs. Earl Lever. Members present were Mrs. Junius Morgan, Mrs. Sexton Lee, Mrs. Bob Hadley. Mrs. Bill Cor bin, Mrs. Jim Cromartie, Mrs. Willie Biggs, Mrs. A1 Wullenwaber. Mrs. Ed Tart. Mrs. Floyd Middle brook. Mrs. Billy Godwin, Mrs. Earl Lever, and Mrs Jim Brown. Hatcher, Skinner & Drew Funeral Home Phone 2447—Ambulance Service—Oxygen Equipment DUNN, N. C. ESTABLISHED IN 1912 Again, Studebaker-Packard beats the field in value with : America’s lowest-priced full-sized cars! Studebaker Scotsman for ’58 A complete sell-out in 1957. . . America’s lowest-priced full-sized car offers even more to value-conscious car buyers in ’58! For here is new ’58 Scotsman styling, operating economy of up to 29 miles per gallon plus the lowest depreciation factor in the industry. But low initial cost and economy in action provide only part of the answer to why today’s Scotsman is America’s greatest automobile buy. There’s complete comfort for six in its stylishly functional interior, new ease of braking and handling on city streets or highways . . . plus the extra Studebaker craftsmanship that assures lowest upkeep while you drive—highest value when you sell. Test the ’58 Scotsman today—you’ll want to drive it home tonight! S tudebaker -Packard CORPORATION r Scotsman Station Wagon ... 93 cubic feet of luggage COACC* space in a wagon that saves you hundreds of dollars ( Scotsman 4-door six-passenger sedan $1874 ♦ Healer/Defroster is included, as are directional signals, spare tire and wheel, double wipers, mirror. Pay only local taxes, if any, and transportation from South Bend. W B. WARREN CO.-lOO E. Cumberland St.—Phone 4173 ""^^^1957, Studsboker-Pochord Corporation
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1957, edition 1
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