Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 27, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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DUNN CLUBS HOST DISTRICT MEET — A bevy Of dub leaders convened here today for the annual Hummer Institute to officials Of Junior and sen to women’s club in District 9. The one-day session Is be’ne held at the Dunn Woman’s Club. Shown in the photo, taken last evening at open house for aU ciub members, are Mrs Murphy Upchurch, president of the Dunn Junior Woman’s Club; Mrs Howard DiJton, Senior Woman’s Club president; Mrs. Alcey Parker; Mrs. C. Wallace Jackson of Fay etteville, district president; Mrs. D. M. Wood of Hamle*, district secretary - treasurer and state chap 'an. (Record photo by Russell Bass ford) Ogbum Funeral Held At Angier Funeral service? for A Carl Og burn, 74, who died Thursday, were held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Angier Methodist Church. The Rev. Horace G. Quigley of ficiated assisted by Elder Calvin P. Harward of Sanford. Burial was in Montlawn in Ra leigh. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Hat tie Williams Ogburn: two sons, Dr. L. N. Ogbum of Raleigh and Leon ard 1. of Angier; four daughters, Mrs- George Woodley and Mrs. Harry Dupree, both of Angier, Mrs. C. G. Hight Jr. of Franklin ton and Mrs. Ernest B. Parry of r Wins ton-Salem; two brothers, H. I. of Raleigh and J. V. Ogbum of Smithfieid; and S. G. Hayes of Richmond. Va.; two sisters, Mrs Raeford Langdon of Smithfieid and Mrs P K Honeycutt Sr. of Fuqua y Varina: and 14 grandchildren. Mr. Ogbum was a retired farm er. He served on the Johns'on and Harnett County Schools Boards. MAYONNAISE THEFT NEWARK N. J. (UPI) — The Army may be able to eat its ham on rye with mayonnaise after all. The FBI arrested Richard D. Robinson, SO, of Kendall Park, N. J., Tuesday for hijacking 126 cases of mayonnaise headed for the Army overseas. The wayward mayonnaise was lifted from a Hoboken "ware ! house July 6 or 7. Matthews Rites Held Sunday Arren <A N’t Matthews. 82, of j Angler, died Friday. He was a re i tired farmer. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Sunday at Neil’s Creek Bap 'ist Church, of which he was a member, with the Rev. Emory T. Holden officiating, assisted by the Rev. R. Lewis Beale. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivoi's in dude five sons, Ollie of Supply. Eugene of Angler, Woodrow of Wil low Springs. James and Lewis Mat thews, both of Raleigh; one broth er, L. B. Matthews of Dunn; two sis’ers, Mrs. T. H. Johnson of Dunn and Mrs. Willa Taylor of Rt. 2. Angler; and 13 grandchildren. YOU SAVE MORE AT MUSES! LUNDY’S FINEST BACON 49< EMBASSY FRENCH FRIED Potatoes >1* • Ofl# .^a( DUKE'S Qt. JAR Mayonnaise 45c HARPOON PINK SALMON... 49c PET EVAPORATED MILK 7 TALL CANS % Fleetwood 1 LB. DRIP OR REG. $1.00 fieetwood lA /NSTANT COFFEE C l rr« 85 Fleetwocd N TA 1JT C '! F t: 5 Oz. [ JAR 89c CABBAGE. 5clb. SUPER MARKET «* Better Value Stores Jo Ann Tart Weds Sammy J. Pope Miss Jo Ann Carol Tart, daugh ter of Mrs. Elds* Tart and the late Mr. Tart of Rt. 2, Coats, and Mr. Sammy Junior Pope, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pope of Rt. 1, Coats were married in a double ring ceremony at Banners Chapel Advent Christian Church Sat., July 18. The ceremony was performed by Reverend Lester E Lee pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church. Several white cande'-v ':., and white glads provid'd Lie back ground for the occasion. Miss June Powell of Coats, was , onSa&iai, and sstcAst, Miss She»s Dupree of Angier. sang “O Per fect Love” and ‘T Love You Truly”. Given in marriage by her unde. Mr. Charles Webb of Rt. 3, Dunn the bride wore a ballerina length gown of silk organza with a lace bodice. It featured a scooped neck line and three quarter length sleeves. Her finger tip veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bridal! bouquet of white carnations cen tered with a white - orchid on a white Bible. Miss Harriet te Webb of Rt. 2, I Benson served as matron of honor. She wore a blue street-length dress ! of silk organza. Her short veil was i attached to matching crown. Her I bouquet was oi punt carnations, j Serving as ring bearer was De i Wayne Tart, brother of the bride Mi. Norfleet Gardner of Coats, | served as best man and ushers were Raymond Pope, brother of ! the groom of Coats, and Jimmy O'Neal cousin of the bride of Ben son. Mrs. Tart chose a pale blue sheath dress with matching acces sories for her daughter’s wedding, while Mrs. Pope wore a navy dress with matching accessories Both wore corsages of white carnations., For travel to the coast, Mrs. Pope chose a sailor-blue sheath dress j and matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet. Mr. Pope, a 1962 graduate of Coats High School is employed at the Qope Dis ributing Co. Airs Pope plans to continue her educa tion at Coats High School this year. The couple received in the vesti bule of the church immediately fol lowing the ceremony.. Eyerman Takes Post In Ohio William P. Eyerman, a June graduate of East Carolina College, na.s left for Oxford, Ohio where he will assume his new position as field secretary in the Central Office of Phi Kappa Tau national social -dra’emity. —— —* — Eyerman, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Eyerman. is a charter ' member of the Gamma Eta chap ter and has served as secretary, house manager, rush chairman, pledge master, social chairman, Homecoming director, Domain Con ference co-chairman, editor and "Laurel’' correspondent for the chapter. "Laurel” is the national magazine of Phi Kappa Tau. An English major, Eyerman held many offices a’ East Carolina, in cluding president of freshman and sophomore classes, vice president and president of student govern ment and president of the State Student Legislature of North Caro lina. In 1963 he captured the Ootstand ing Senate Award and in 1964 re ceived the Best Speaker Award. ARRIVES IN SWEDEN STOCKHOLM (UPI) — Mrs. Eu nice Shriver, sister of the late President John F. Kennedy and wife of P°ace Corps Director Sar gent Shriver. arrived here Wed nesday to study Sweden’s methods of treating and rehabilitating re tarded children. ESftWMffi TODAY & TUESDAY HAYLEY MILLS — IN — A SURPRISE IN SUSPt Technicolor* - SHOWS AT . 2:48 - 4:54 - 7:01 ■ 9:00 THE NEW TODAY A TUESDAY FRANKIE AVALON dark ir me rJu-'j SHOWS I-I.S.f-9 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Theron Ruffin Johnson of Smlthfleld announce the engagement of their daughter Sara Susan, to Donald Haynes Parrish. Jr . son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haynes Parrish of Ben son Miss Johnson is a 1MI grada ate of Greensboro College where she received an A. B. Etegree In elementary education. A IMS grad uate of Campbell College, Mr. Par rish is presently employed in the Raleigh oTrice of Phillips Petroleum Company. Plans are being made for i winter wedding. REVIVAL BEGINS TONIGHT A tent revival will be held begin ning July 27 for one week on High way 421 east. Evangelist Edna Dan iels will be speaking each night. The public is cordially invited to the services beginning at 7:45 each evening. Double Party Held Sunday At a double birthday party Mr. Norman Barefoot and Mrs. Betty Hunt of Jacksonville were enter tained Sunday by their children and family. The setting was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks on Rt. 2, Dunn The picnic dinner was spread on the lawn at noon. Helping the pair celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Strickland, Jr., of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barefoot, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Barefoot of Hampton, Va., Caspter Barefoot of Rt. 2, Dunn, Mr. and Mrs Brittion Barefoot of Rt. 4, Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Barefoot of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. •Jesse B. Lee of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Molten Jernigan of Lil lington, Mr. and Mrs. Eulice Norris of Dunn and Mr. and Mrs Roy Barefoot of Roseboro. AT ATLANTIC BEACH Jean Cromartie spent the week end at Atlantic Beach as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hartsfield and family. PRAYER SERVICE Siemond Butler, lay leader and member of the official board of Diving Street Methodist Church, will speak at the business men’s weekly prayer service 10 a.m. Tuesday ir the conference room of Home Savings & Loan . FROM BURLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Warren of Bur lington spent last week here visit ing their mothers. XATCEES FETE WIVES The Jaycwes entertained their wives at a social Friday night at Tyler PaiR. Swimming ftwwi t p. m. to sundown was enjoyed and the evening was topped off with char coal hamburgers at the picnic shel ter. IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll are spending severar cays In Whit* Sulpher Springs, V*. WEEKS VISITS Mrs. Wilma Weeks of Seat Plea sants, Md, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Weeb. AT WHITE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Alphin and family spent the weekend at White Lake. POOLER VISIT HSU* Rev. and Mrs. William Poole and sons of Winston Salem spent se veral days in Dunn last with his parents, Mr. aiM Mrs. James A. Poole. Visitin» Rachael Clifford for several days this week are Mr. and Mrs. Pill Clifford of Yonkers, i New York. Your checking account can order more than money ...it commands over 70 services at First Citizens Bank! "l You call all the signals with a First-Citizens checking account. Call for service! And you’ll get over 70 bank ing conveniences. Call for financial assistance! And you’ll have at your command a banking team that ap preciates your business and gives you plenty of personal attention. Add it up! By moving your checking account to First-Citizens Bank, you gain every banking extra plus greater financial confidence! Great new taste s i pipe tobacco You got pleasing aroma—and a great new taste! The secret? This filter cigarette is packed with America’s best-tasting pipe to bacco-famous Half and Half! Smoke new Half and Half Filter Cigarettes. There’s a cargo of contentment in 3tore for you! ftwhirf «f Sv&aBmr&myxtmf Into fire TOBACCO IN A FILTER CIGARETTE
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 27, 1964, edition 1
2
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