Mrs. Williams
Is Circle Hostess
The Martha Brady Circle of
the First Baptist Church met at
the home of Mrs. George Wil
liams, Sr., Monday at 3:30.
Mrs. Wesley Short, a new mem
ber and circle chairman, opened
the meeting with prayer. Mrs.
Allen H. Lee, program chairman,
gave a talk based on the book,
“Grace McBride, Missionary Nur
se” by Lila Watson. Others tak
ing part on the program were
Mrs. Milton Murray, Mrs. R. S.
Navlor and Mrs. Martin D. Mc
Lamb. Mrs J O West closed the
program with a special prayer
f or medical missionaries and the
sick and shut-in.
* snort business meeting fol
lowed in which time plans were
made to remember the sick on
Thanksgiving. The time of the
circle meeting, it was noted, was
chanced from 3:30 to 3:00 p. m.
During a social period Mrs Wil
liams served pound cake, pimento
cheese sandwiches, nuts and cof
fee to the thirteen members and
two visitors - Mrs. M. B. Bayles
and Mrs. George Williams Jr.
present.
Mrs. Geo. Britton
Reviews Book
Mrs Charles Whittenton and
Mrs F T. Overman were ihostess
ps Monday niffht to the Iyivie
Fnrtbine CMr-lo of the First Ban
ti.t Phowh Tho meeting was held
at the whittenton home on North
McKav Avenue.
A bo«i»’ on a missionary nurse,
Once McBride. was reviewed tov
Mrs. Oeorvp Britton followed bv
the "business neriod at which time
plans were discussed for a study
course in November and the As
sneiational meeting at the church
October 30.
Mrs Sam Anslev, Jr., presided
and onened the 7 meeting with
scrintwre.
Mrs. V.. A. Duncan, Jr., was
reconnisorl as a new member.
Attending tbo meeting wore
Mrs Auslpy. Mrs. Duncan Mrs.
W. C Batts, Mrs William Blake,
Mrs Britton. Mrs J. T_BerrJafc,
Mrs I.uhv .Terniean. Mrs BdBm
K'nlaw Mrs O O. Manning. Mrs.
John Porker Mrs. George W'l
li-Mms. Mrs Pray ton Best, Mrs
Garland Poebupk, Mrs. James
Houston. Mrs George Satorfiel,
Mrs Arthur Taylof and Mrs. Jim
Mnmhv.
Bakina now^r ssverine cake,
nut.s. Halloween candy and cof
fee were served at conclusion.
IN FAVPMONT
Mrs. H B, Rtonbens. Sr., and1
Msrv Fllpn visited relatives and
friends in Fairmont on Sunday.
Hospital
Patients
Admissions to Betsy Johnson
Hospital on Tuesday: Mrs. Jean
Rose Sandlin, Dunn; Mrs. Fan
nie Beth Collins, Dunn; Mrs.
Elizabeth Swinson. Dunn; Mrs.
Lorina Byrd, Bunnlevel; Mrs.
Myrtle Hill, Dunn; Mr. Donnie
Barefoot, Dunn; Mr. Walter
Adams, Dunn; Mrs. Vera Butler,
Dunn; Mrs. Lula McLamb, Er
win; Mrs. Stella Johnson, Coats;
Lonnie Williams, Dunn.
GOOD HOPE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Nancy Jemigan, Route 3,
Dunn; Mrs. Lera Pleasant, Coats;
Mips Barbara Coats, Route 3,
Dunn; Mrs. Margaret Norris, Er
win; Miss June Powell, Coats.
Hairdressers Hear
A. T. McSorley
A representative of the Nat
ional Hairdressers Association
and insurance man, A. T. Mc
Sorley of New Bern, addressed
members of the Harnett-John
ston Hairdressers Guild meeting
Monday night.
Mr. McSorley, who is also a
recruiting officer for the forma
tion of new hairdresser units in
the state, told guild members
of the benefits of the new insur
ance plan for beauticians who
belong to the National Hairdres
sers Association.
The group met with Mrs,
Mavor Penny at Buies Creek.
With the president, Mrs. Inez
Lee of Erwin presiding, the wo
men made plans for their Christ
mas party and for National
Beauty Salon Week in February.
Ruth Cannon of Erwin is chair
man for that event.
Attending the meeting were
Inez Lee, Joyce Eason, Lettie
Lucas, Ruth Camion, Lula Mae
Hough, Eleanor Stewart, Ber
nice Johnson Christine Reyno
lds and Christine Creech.
iScffbara Trader
Named Chairman
Barbara Sue Trader, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Trader of
Route 1. Angier, is chairman of
the devotion committee of EOC’s
Omlcron tdhapter of Phi Beta
Lambda. Future Business Leaders
of America.
She is a Junior student majoring
in mathematics and minoring in
business, and was graduated from
Cleveland High School at Clay-_
ton.
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. George O. Spell of
Route 1, AutryvlUe, who were married in a buggy fifty years ago,
celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a reception given
at the Erwin Park Center Sunday afternoon. The couple has five
children, Mrs. E. E. Bradshaw and Mrs. Thomas H. Bradshaw, Jr.
of Erwin, Perry of Hope Mills, Harold and Percy, both of Route 1,
AutryvlUe; 22 grandchildren and six great grandchildren Mrs. Spell
reminisced about being married in a buggy because it was raining
so hard they couldn’t get out. The magistrate, she said, who married
them held an umbrella over his head while standing beside the buggy.
(Record photo by Russell Bassford) _ , ^
VOPT BAKEFOOTS
Mr. aiflF Mrs. J. W. Beasley of
Benson, Mr. and Mrs. A J Dunn
and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Raynor
of Wilsons Mill spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bare
foot on Route 2, Dunn.
attend homecoming
Among those attending the
Shady Grove Homecoming on
Sunday were Mrs. E. Paul Bare
foot, Mrs. C. D. Baggett, Judge
and Mrs. Woodrow Hill, Mrs.
Pearl Jemigan, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Slocumb and Rev and Mrs.
Sam Hudson.
IF YOU ARE OLD ENOUGH TO BE MARRIED
YOU MUST SEE IT
IF YOU ARE NOT OLD EN0U6H TO BE MARRIED
YOU CAN NOT SEE IT_
Do you know the
law in your State'?
Second Feature
“FIVE BOLD WOMEN**
ADMISSION Me
NOW SHOWING
COTTON BOWL DRIVE
Benson Highway
*#ridge Gfbb
Is Entertained
Members of the Novus Bridge
CluBfi gathered last Thursday at
the fbome of Mrs. Hoover Adams
on takeshore Drive.
Composing the tables were
Mrs. R. A. Duncan. Jr., Mrs.
Paul Hester, Mrs. Gerald Mann,
Mrs. Nathan Bass, Mrs. Paul L.
Strickland, Jr., Mrs. Locke Muse
and Mrs. J. I. Thomas.
Capturing high was Mrs. Muse,
Mrs. Duncan was second and
Mrs. Strickland low.
Hot spiced cider and dough
nuts were passed during the
evening.
IN CHAPEL HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Herman God
win attended the christening of
their granddaughter, Beth God
win, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.
Godwin, Jr., of Boston, Mass.,
in Chaipel Hill Sunday. The God
wins were visiting her parents
there and returned to Dunn
yesterday to spend a few days.
Baptist Circle
Elects Officers
Members of the Jean Allen
Circle of the First Baptist
Church meeting Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. R.
L. Warren elected officers to serve
for the next year.
Also, on the agenda, was an
nouncements by the chairman,
Mrs. J. A. McLeod, of the As
sociations] meeting October 29
and 30 (the later to be held at
the Dunn church) and that the
circle will help sponsor the Sun
beams. The ladies were also ur
ged to . hear the Mitcheners Nov.
4 at the church.
The officers of the circle are
Mrs. McLeod, chairman; Mrs. W.
E. Cobb, vice-chairman; Mrs. J.
M. Dawson and Mrs. C. L. Ouy,
program; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. O. T.. Connor; mission
study, Mrs. William Morgan;
prayer, Mrs. Charles Storey and
Mrs. R. L. Warren; community
misions, Mrs. Lewis Strickland
and Mrs. Lillian Surles; stew
ardship, Mrs. George Upchurch
and Mrs. C. T. McGugan; pub
lications, Mrs. J. M. Dawson, soc
ial, Mrs. Paul L. Strickland, Sr.,
visiting chairman, Mrs. Furnie
Hartley.
The program, presented by
Mrs. J. M. Dawson and Mrs. W.
E. Cobb was on the life of a
missionary nurse to China, Grace
McBride. Mrs. C. T. Connor closed
with prayer.
Chicken salad sandwiches, cook
ies and punch were served.
Young Adults
.•JttKUHgjMit?
CWF Meeting
A discussion of young adults
was given by Circle Pour at the
meeting of tfrfe Christian Wo
men’s Fellowship 'Monday even
ing in the rti^ffiorial chapel of
Hood Mem d ri a 1 Christian
Church. -
Miss Bertha Westbrook dis
cussed the situation surround
ing the young adults, Miss Es
ter Ricks told who the young
adults are and where they are
found and Mrs. Mangum Butler,
leader of the circle, discussed the
needs of the young adults and
why they leave home to find
work.
Reports were given during the
business period including one by
Mrs. Neil Housewrlght on the
International Convention held last
week in Miami.
Prior to the business session,
the president Mrs. Hoover Ad
ams, opened the meeting by
leading the group in the CWF
Prayer followe^fpMpp jWjmn.
Mrs. Louis Jeffrey! conducted
the worship service taking her
scripture from Dueteronomy 8:
1-11 and from Matthew 25: 14
41.
OUT OF JULES VERNE'S
GREAT HUMAN ADVENTURE COMES
STARTS —
THURSDAY
FOR s DATS
— SHOWS AT —
3:31 - «:« - 6:53 - 9:66
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Cum
mings. Route 3. Lillington, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Oct. 22, in Good Hope Hospital.
Mrs. Cummings is the former
Percilla Upchurch.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Ralph
Jernigan Route 3, Dunn, announce
the birth of a daughter, Oct. 23,
in Good Hope Hospital. The moth
er is the former Nancy Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood A. Plea
sant, Coats, announce the birth
of a son, Oct. 22. in Good Hope
Hospital. Mrs. Pleasant is the
former Lera Bennett.
IN Ll’MBERTON
Mrs. Furnie Tripp and Mrs.
Kay Tart and children spent the
weekend in Lumberton with Mrs.
Tripp’s son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tripp.
I
Dunn Personals
VISIT PARENTS
Sue Barefoot from Raleigh
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bare
foot on Route 3, Dunn.
FROM RALEIGH
Donald Barefoot of Raleigh
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Talmadge
Barefoot.
ATTEND FAIR
Mrs. E. E. Hudson and Mrs Fel
ton Tart accompanied Girl Scout
Troop 56 to the State Fair on Sat
urday. Those attending were Kay
Rowles, Linda Tart, Martha
Thornton, Carolyn Altman. Gail
Taylor, Camelia Snipes, Rebecca
Wade and Betty Jo Dixon.
FROM GREENSORO
Jean Holt from Greensboro
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. Pauline Holt.
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
The Junior Class of Dunn Hish
School is selling Christmas cards,
paper and ribbon. Each mewber
asks your support in this proiect,
which will enable them to have a
Junior-Senior prom next spring.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Judy Godwin celebrated her
seventeen birthday on Saturday.
EIGHT TODAY
Ray Godwin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Godwin, celebrated
his eighth birthday today.
FROM WINSTON - SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Weeks
sent the weekend In Dunn with
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Butler.
VISITS MOTHER
Alfred Gordon of Selma spent
Saturday in Dunn with his moth
er. Mrs. Ada Gordon.
IN BUIES CREEK
Mrs. Tommy Graham visited
friends in Buies Creek during
the weekend.
FROM WINSTON - SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. Max Barefoot and
daughters, Georganne and Gar
nett, of Winston-Salem, spent
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. George R. Barefoot on Route
1.
I
HIGH FUEL BILLS
make you
hit the ceilino?
v. )
CEILING HOT WHEN YOU
HIT IT? THEN YOU HAVE
AN ORDINARY HEATER!
never waste
heat on the
ceiling or out
the chimney
I If pays for Itself with the fuel ft saves!
We don’t blame you for hitting the ceiling if you continually pay
for heat you don’t get! The new SIEGLER Oil Home Heater
wrings the heat out of every drop of oil, then pours it out over
your floor. With a SIEGLER, you get the comfort miracle
of SUPER FLOOR HEAT, no over-heated ceilings and low, low
fuel bills. So don’t hit the ceiling... hit your Siegler dealer for
a hot demonstration!
Mum Cotton Company
W. Broad St.
DUNN, H. 1.