Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 1, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Dunn. Personals AT SURF CITY Milton Bass, Donnie Page, and Mr. Carl Oruch sptnt Thursday at Surf City fishing. IN RALEIGH Mrs. "L. L. James and sons, Dennis and Jeffry, spent today in Raleigh with Mrs. Edna Dud ley. IN NEW YORK Walter T. Weeks of Wellons Merchantile left Thursday morn ing for New York City. There he will be the guest of Carolina Sales Corp. to view IMS line of Kelvinator Appliances. Gwen Flowers, J. David Peede Exchange Vows Miss Gwendolyn Raye Flow ers and 3. David Peede were married on the afternoon of Oc tober 19 by the Rev. A. Howard Beard at the Coats Baptist Church. Musicians were Miss June Po well of Coats, pianist, and Miss Linda Ennis of Route 1, Ben son, soloist. The bride graduated from Coats High School and her hus band attended Angler High. They are making their Home on Route 2, Angler. For the wedding, the bride wore a white sheath and ear ned a blue orchid surrounded by blue and white carnations on a white Bible. Colonial Dames Attend Meeting Mrs. H. B. Ferris of Linden and Mrs. N. M. Johnson, Sr, attend ed the district meeting of the National Society Colonial Dames of America held at the Velvet Cloak Restaurant, in Raleigh yes terday. The meeting was held In the Lord Craven Room from 10 to 1:00 with tJtrsf, Mars den Bellamy Deosett, chairman of county committees, presiding. After the business meeting a buffet luncheon was served to >5 members. Mrs. Johnson is chairman of historic activities for the Cum berland County Committee in Fayetteville. _ Mike McLeod, a sophomore at Wake Forest College, will wend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max McLeod. VISITS SISTER Mrs. Edgar Jackson of Nor folk, Va., is spending this week with her sister. Mrs. Millard Gainey. IN WILMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. William Jack* son spent last weekend with Mrs. Lewis Godwin in Wilmington. VISIT FRIENDS Tula Mauldin spent the week end in Raleigh visiting friends and relatives. FROM CAROLINA Wayne Justensen, a freshman at Carolina will spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Justensen. FROM GREENSBORO Joan Mauldin of Greensboro spent the weekend in Dunn with her mother, Mrs. Iva Lee Maul din. IN S. C. Mrs. Neal James spent last week in Sumter, S. C., with Mrs. N. C. Ardis. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Charles Smith wiU celebrate his eighteenth birthday on Sat day. mnu cmiTHFP V PINES Mis Lena Cameron from Sou thern Pines is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Cam eron. JAMES' QUESTS Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Simpson and Mery Ann, from Roseboro and Mrs. Edna Dudley from Ra leigh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. James. ATTEND HOMECOMING Among those attending the Stoney Run Church Homecom ing last Sunday were Judy God win, Gayle Tart, Lynn and Glynn Jernigan, Barry Dudley and Jan et Sessoms. i ■ -Mz* Am » LADIES PRAYER MEETING The ladies prayer meeting Will be held next week at the home of Mrs. C. T. McGugan on North Ellis Avenue Tuesday morning at 10:00. The Rev. G. Gary Long, pastor of Spring Branch'->aaptist Church, will be CUT 4 WAYSI ■,n FORD 60 ROTARY CUTTERS 1. f>— Cllttint—Free-swinging offset bladee. 2. CoaveaM—Fully mounted... easy adjustment of cutting height.. - full castering gauge wheel. 1 Extra Ra(pd-Rigid angle frame, heavy-duty drive-slip clutch protection and sturdy shielding. 1 Law-Cast Hifh-Caaadty—Cuts full 5-fpot width, yet costa little to buy andoperate. To save even more, ask about Ford's »' Economy Botary Cutter J *■ ‘ gp. mx • BP . M Buy N*w On Our Convenient Credit Terms Special During the Month of NOVEMBER Hwy. 301 Sooth WINN, N. C. LUCILLE MAY, Sochty Editor T Harnett Girls Named DAR Good Citizens PAULETTE DREW Paulette Drew of Dunn, Yvonne Wilson of Erwin, Vicky Gauldin of Buies Creek and Sandra Can nady of Lllllngton have been chosen D.A.R. Good Citizens of their respective high schools, It was announced today by Mrs. N. M. Johnson, regent of the Cornelius Harnett Chapt e r, Daughters of the American Re volution. The Good Citizen is chosen from the senior class by her class mates and by the high school fa culty. The class selects three out standing girls and the faculty makes the final choice- Their de cision is based on dependability, service, leadership and patriot ism. . After having been named by her school, the Good Citizen receives recognition from the local D.A.R. chapter and is required to answer _ tr -state -questionnaire. She thus becomes a contestant for district, state and national honors. Recently Crowned.Queen Paulette is the «gn*hter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Qr«w. Among her many high schoS|4*©*ior8 and activities, she has been a cheer W. A. Mitchiners To Show Film Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchl ners of Oxford will be guest speakers for the general meet ing of the Woman’s Missionary Society Monday night. The meet ing will be held at the First Bap tis Church. Their program will include a film which they made of mis sion points around the world. Hie Eunice Smith Circle will be in charge of the meeting to begin at 8:00. Merry Matrons Club Feted By Mrs. Bob Leak On Thursday evening Mrs. Bob Leak feted the Merry Ma trons Canasta Club and includ ed a guest, Mrs. Earl Murphy, to complete the two tables. Members playing were Mrs. Lockewood Campbell, Mrs. Frank McLeod, Mrs -Tom Royal, Mrs. Taylor Stephens, Mrs. John Wll bom, Mrs. June Elkins and Mrs. George Williams. Compiling high was Mrs. Wil liams with Mrs. Royal runner up. Winning the btngo prise was Mrs. MCLeod, Between progressions pizzas, a salad, cookies and coffee were YVONNE WILSON leader, delegate to Girls’ State, F.F.A. Sweetheart, co-chairman of Career Day, Student Council Judicial Chairman. In addition, she is a member of the Beta Club and Senior Tri-Hi-Y, editor of the 1963 yearbook and was re cently chose n Homecoming Queen for 1963. A member of the First Bap tist Church, Paulette serves as Union Training group secretary and is pianist for the youth choir and Sunday School. She is not, as yet, sure where she will attend college, but she plans to study for a business ca reer. Plans Business Career Yvonne, an A student at Erwin High School, plans to major in business at Campbell College after graduation next June. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jul ies Wlttbn of Erwin, she is ac tive in many school activities in cluding the Beta, Music, Math and Science clubs in addition to working in the school office- She is a member of the F.F.A. and Student Council and is on the Hi Lite and Hourglass staff. Yvonne is a member of Antioch FTee Will Baptist Church, where she is a youth leader in Sun day School. NOTE OF APPRECIATION The family of Sarah D. God win wishes to express their ap preciation for the kindnesses shown them during their recent bereavement. CLUB MKRWWG The Goodwill Home Demon stration Club wBll meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the community building on Route 2, Angler. Hostesses will be Mrs. Jarvis Pleasant, Mrs. Leonard Parrikh and Mrs. Merchant tang don. The club is meeting a week earlier this month. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hales of Fayetteville announce the birth of a son, Christopher Glenn, Oct. 21, In Cape Fear Valley Hos pital. Mrs. Hales Is the former Rachel Autry of Autryvflle. Mr. Hale is formerly of Dunn and a nephew of Mrs. W. R. Jackson. AUXILIARY MEETING The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Hubert Peav on the Clinton Highway. Hie rehabilla tion chairman, Mrs. Sam Dowd, has urged the members to take their Christmas gifts for the gift shop at the VA Hospital in Fay etteville. Mrs. Wm. Weeks Is Entertained Mrs. Vida Smith, Mrs. Fred TeW and Mrs. Thomas Tew en tertained Mrs. William Weeks at the Erwin Park Center last Fri day. The honoree received an array of miscellaneous gifts from the guests A crystal bowl filled with yel low mums and white candles were used on the refreshment table and a bride doll centered the gift table. Mrs. Weeks was given a white carnation corsage. Cake squares, mixed nuts, mints and Cokes were served to t h e guests during the evening. Dunn School Menus Magnolia Avenue Avenue November 4*8 Monday Italian Spaghetti; Tossed Green salad; Buttered Corn: School Bak ed Rolls Cookie and Milk. Tuesday Pork in Bun; Cole Slaw; Dried Beans; Peach Cup; Cookie and Milk. Wednesday Bake Turkey; Rice and Gravy; Fresh Greens; Candled Yams; Cheese stuffed celery; Cranberry Sause; School Baked Rolls; Milk Thursday Beef Vegetable Soup; Toasted cheese Sandwich; Half Orange; Doughnut; Milk. Friday Salmon Loaf; Cabbage ft green pepper; Salad; Creamed potatoes; Cherry Cobbler; Bread, Butter & Milk. < Wayne Avenue School ■ November 4-8 Monday Italian Spaghetti; Celery ft Carrot-,Stick»; English Peas; Bak ed Peal; Balter apple with cheese; Rolls; Milk. Tuesday Macaroni and Cheese; Vienna Sausage: Turnip Greens: Pickled Beets; Combread; Flesh apple; Milk. Wednesday Fried CWcken; Gravy; Mashed Potatoes; Sliced Tomatoes; Celery SOck; Apricots; Milk. Thursday • Wieners; Blackeyed Peas; Slaw; Onions; Caramel Cake; Mitt. Friday Salmon Croquette: Yellow Com; Green Beans; Banana Pudding; Bolls, Mitt. Mary Stewart School November 4-8 Monday • Pork and gravy; Turnip greens; Pickled beets; Buttered Corn; Combread; Ice Cream, Milk; But ter. Tuesday Turkey Salad; Buttered Eng. Peas & Carrots: Macaroni cook ed in Turkey broth; Tomato wedges: Whole wheat bread; Cake squares; Milk; Butter. Wednesday Beef-Veg. soup; Crackers: Ham Sandwich; Peanut but ter-Jelly Sandwich; Cheese Cubes; % Orange; Cookie; Milk; Butter. Thursday Picnic Ham: Green Beans; Candied Potatoes; Hot biscuit; Fruit jello; Milk; Butter. Friday Oven-fried fish sticks; Buttered potatoes Cole slaw: Combread; Gingerbread; Mitt Butter. Don High School '] November 4-8 Hamburger in pun; Dole Slaw; Onion Rings: Dry Beans; French Fried Potatoes; Tomato Catsup; Chocolate Cake; Mitt Tuesday Chicken Chow Mein on Crisp Noodles; AtgUSh Peae; Sliced To I NOTICE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY__ THE NAME OF THE FORMER W. B. WARREN OIL CO. INC. HAS BEEN CHANGED TO CHAS. LEE OIL CO., INC CHARLES A. LEE, OWNER DIAL 892 - 3415 DISTRIBUTOR OF CITIES SERVICE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Retired Sampson Farmer Succumbs John Henry Glddens Sr., 63, died Thursday. He was a r'tired Newton Grove farmer. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. p* the New ton Grove Catholic r '.lurch. The Rev. Robert McMr' n will offi ciate. Burial will to in the church cemetery. » •• 1 Surviving ar<- his wife, Mrs. Eula Glddens: or' daughter, Mrs. Eg bert Thorrlson of Wilmington: three sor • Forrest of New Bern, Robert of Raleigh, and Henry Jr., of Newton Grove: two sisters, Mrs. William Langston of Greens boro and Mrs. Mary Ingram of Newton Grove; two brothers, Ja mes Giddens of Mount Olive, Rt. 3, and Bert Giddens of Newton Grove, Rt. 2; and 12 grandchild ren. DINING OUT CHICAGO (UPI) — Special oc casions are a frequent reason for dining out, according to a survey by General Foods. Results showed that 57 per cent of those interviewed said they like to visit a restaurant on a weeding anniversary. 44 per cent on a spouse’s birthday and 39 per cent on Mother’s Day. mato; School Baked Rolls; Peach es; Butter; Milk. Wednesday Country Style Steak; Rice with Oravy; Turnip Greens; School Baked Rolls; Pear Half; Butter; Milk. • Thursday * Beef Veg. Soup with Crackers; Grilled cheese Sandwich; % Orange; Doughnut; Milk, jw t Friday • Fish Sticks; Cole Slaw; YelloW Com; Muffin Bread; Baked ap ples; Ice Cream; Butter; Milk. Hospital Patients Admissions to Betsy Johnson Hospital on Thursday: Rosa Wil liams, Godwin; Miss Sally Anne Moore, Dunn; Master Jesse Ray Beasley, Dunn; Mrs. Flora Bass, Route 1, Dunn; Mrs. Louise Capps, Route 3, Dunn; Mrs. Ora McDonald, Route 3, Dunn; Mr. Oscar L. Jackson, Route 2, Roseboro; Miss Debra Barefoot, Dunn; Mrs. Rose McLamb, Dunn; Mrs. Ellen Eason, Route 4, Dunn; Master Terry Juhnson, Route 4, Dunn; Retha Mae Johnson, Route 4, Dunn. GOOD HOPE HOSPITAL Mrs. Ida Hudson, Route 1, Erwin; Master Mitchell Norris, Erwin; Mrs. Mary Norris, Er win; Miss Verdia Hobson, Route 5, Dunn; Miss Martha Watkins, Erwin; Mrs. Mary Matthews, Er win; Mr. Benjamin F. Melvin, Route 1, Erwin; Mrs. Dorothy Barham, Lillington; Mrs. Thel ma Whittenton, Route 5, Dunn; Frances McNeill, Erwin. Erwin Couple Paid Honor An Erwin couple, who moved to Mebane, were honored at a fel lowship hour after the Sunday evening workstiip at the First Baptist Church in Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Olendel Stephen son moved Thursday. A program in the form of the popular TV show, This is Your Life, was given by Rev. Douglas Farmer showing pictures of the couple from infancy. The births of their three sons, Marshall, Alan and Ashley, were also in cluded in the story. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson have been active in church and com munity affairs. Mr. Stephenson has been promoted with Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. Births Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Barham, Lillington, announce the birth of a daughter, Oct. 31, in Good Hope Hospital. Mrs. Barham is the former Dorothy Price. 1 WHEN YOU NEED FIELD SEED, SEE US. WHEAT - BARLEY - OATS - RYE LADINO CLOVER AND FESCUE FERTILIZER AND LIME A. S. C. Purchase Orders Filled Promptly GODWIN _ Feed & Seed Service 412 E. Edrerton St. Phon* 892 - 3919 DUNN, N. C. DOES A 14-LB. HAMPERFUL- OR A 2 LB. HANDFUL WITHOUT EXTRA SMALL LOAD ATTACHMENTS MODEL AWE14J0 Biggest tub of ol| has room for 10 full slio shoots to turn and tumble, and got • really dean. With Norge MoxUoad tho water level is adjustable for loads from 2 to 14 pounds. Now fosy-Vu control panel and big, easy to-read dials make selection of proper wash-rinse cycle quick and simple. And a big new tub light on the control panel completely illuminates the inside of the tub. With the Norge 14 there’s a bigger and bet ter lint filter; a timer that lets you pick a regular, gentle or soak cycle; three wash water temperature choices and two for rinse. A new side-opening lid gives you extra working space. Better see the N orge 14 right away. I-VIAR pBRVICB POLICY ^ Nora* i-Y#ar S.tvIm Policy. Nor mal warranty »wn part* ana labor for 1 yaar oftar purcha** by original ownor. Nora# •* t*nd* port* warranty for 2 y#ar* whan cu»tom#r purcha*#* *#rona fess* vida* labor and repair or ro placomant at dool#r'. option, a* functional port* raautrod to main tain mochin# In normal botmo hold opmating conditionJn djat PRICES 8TABT AT $199.95 ON NOROE WASHERS Furniture & Auto Exchange Inc. in n. dial ms DUNN, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1963, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75