Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 6, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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in a golf i j i The 7ijjt seskior of the Cape Fear A' -Sunday Schqpi Conven tion of ’ha-parted Frep Wju'EMp-, List Chup* was hew at tjle Mount Olive ftee WW Baptist Church with delegates, visitors ] end membeve -from many sections piesent. The Bev. M!>J. McLean, Is pastor of the churih: ] The motto of the convention was ‘‘And-yet there is room”. Rev. Mrs. Margret Williams of Fayetteville ' preached fhi intro ductory -iernjhn. She was assisted hy itev. Rosetta Elliott of the Pine.v Grove section. Sermons were delivered by the Rev. Witt Hide.-, president of the Sdundpy School Convention of Cape Fear ‘ B" Conference: the Bev. G D. McNeill. secretary of the Annual Conference and the Rev. W. L. Jones, first vice mo derator of the General Confer ence .of Kinston. Th, welcome program was held on Thursday evening. Deacon Henry Geddie spoke for Mount Olive Church; Mrs. Marie Mc Keithan, the business enterprises; Mrs. Cayrij McLean, other chur ches; and Mrs. E. P McMillian. the school. Mrs. Era M. Min ter of Dunn made the response to the welcome program. Other features oi the conven tion were ‘ The Modern Model Sunday School”, under th edirec tien.pf Moderator J. D. Ray; the ^nnUat Bifcle quiz and remem brance tesf. with Mrs. Eva Min ler, Mrs. Florine Smith, Mrs. X|ary Bake'. Mrs. Christine Black ind Mrs. Ada King in charge. A sperial question and answer period ‘‘What Youth Wants to Know”, was conducted by Curtis C. Ray, Mrs. Mary Brisson and ihe Rev. J: T. King; Mr. Ray, superintendent of the Dunn Chapel Church Sunday School, received the Convention Banner for repqr mg the highest amount of money in the Model Sunday School which was $42. He also presented a film ‘‘Yester day, Today and Forever." The fflln {fortrayed the evils of strong dHn*. Music was furnished by the Convention Choir, the Mount ©Uve Junior arid Senior Choirs, ai<d the rolling on Star Church Junior Choir. Mrs. E. S. Clark a tfttcbei fit South Harnett School tjjp:et3 the LiilinSfcon^Staj Choir. Those serving as organists during the convention were Mrs. Eva Minter. Charles Smith apd the i**V. Edgar Lee. Teachers who served in tfue Mo , del Sunday ,Schpol were Mrs Chriatint Black, Mrs Florine Smith, Mr*, Robert bewer, Mias McLean. .Mrs. Sole; Brewing" on grid Curt w C. Ray, Each teacher received a reward lor his untir ing e ITorTs. Resorts Horn delegates, schools and members of the '.convention ! were he.;:J Friday, Thg field workers also made their reports. A memorial service was also bold that evening urder the di rection af Mrs. Mary Brinson and Mrs. Sarah Price. The convention went on recoed as humbly and prayerfully accep-1 ting the passage of the C*nl 1 Rights Bill and asked that "we implement the bill by trying to measure up in all areas. Efforts of freedom fighters on the local. state and national.levels ware ex tolled by the convention." The nesf convention wil be held at Smith Temple Church iri Ra leigh. 1965. Officers for 1964-1965 are Rev. J. . C. 3mith,. Raleigh, president; Rev. G. D. McNeill, Dunn, vice president; Mrs. Victoria Daniel. Raj^igh, secretary; Mrs. Misste Freeman. Dunn, assistant secre tary; Mrs. ena Bell. Fayetevflle, treasurer; Rev. M. N. McLean end Rev. R. T. Fowler, trustees. Convention field workers elect ed were Mrs. Mar?ret Mints, Mrs. Lula McNeill, Mrs. Mary J. Bak er. Mrs. Annie Council, Mrs. N. A. Harrington. Mrs. Minnie Mc Coy, Mrs. Rosetta Elliott and Deacon Russell Freeman. VISITED WILLISES Mr. and Mrs. J. L Willis and family of Riverdale. Md.. were Sunday night guests of the Owen Willis family, and the John A! ! Cannadys of Ahoskie were Satur ' day night guests. Johnson Rites Are Conducted Mrs. Ne)14e Hardee Johnson, 7$, of Four Oaks, St 3. <fied Wed nesday mornlnf. Funeral services were held Thursday at Johnson’s Chapel j Church. Her pastor, the Rev. Joe | A. Allen, officiated. Burial was in ihe church cemetery. She was the widow of C. Ham ; Johnson. She is survived by six | daughters. Mrs. William Pittman of M^t-ro, Mrs. Carlyle MassenglU and Mrs. Aster Johnson, both of Benson, Mrs. Walton E. Massen gill of Princeton, Mrs Walter H. Starred of Goldsboro and Mrs. Fate Barnes of Lucama; four sons. Hugh of Coats. Rt. 1, Wal- . ton and Hampton, both of Ben son and Layton of Four Oaks. Rt. 3; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Benson and Mrs. Lillian Moore, both of Benson, Rt. 3 and Mrs. Rufus Johnson of Angier. Rt. 1; and 24 grandchildren. Miss Agnes Kelly Dies At Age 49 Funeral services for Miss Agnes L-ocUle Kelly, 4fl. of Rt. 1, Broad way, who died Tuesday were held Thursday et Rogers Memorial Chapel conducted by the Rev. Grant Sharpe and the Rev. Wil litm Crumpton Burial was in Mt. } Fisgah Church Cemetery. She is survived by one sister. 1 Mrs. Ref us Harrington of Rt. 1, Broadway. She graduated from Thompson Memorial Hospital in Lumberton. She received a degree in anesthe sia from Cook County School in Chicago and a public health nurse degree from Chapel Hill. She was public neal’ h nurse in Cumber land County for 15 years. SELF POLICING DALLAS (UPD — Charles Mc Millan. 25, Tuesday reported the robbery of his h«t, ;watah and ifajfct trj a young Negro weiMSng a sawed-off shofcnrh. Bat-hg saW. a group o* Negroes came 'upon the scene, took the gun and loot from the mugger, j ard handed it back to McMillan, ile said they took the bandit off somewhere. _ ~ ] i Too Late To Classify HOl'SEKEEFEB W A X T E D: j General housekeeping duties, j Please apply In person to Mrs. t C arl Fitchett. Jr., 708 West Pope { Street. Dunn, N. C. Please do not telephone. 8-6-2e FOB SALE: Three bedroom home. Den and carport. Corner lot. Lo cated 1300 West Pearsall Street. Call 862 6796. 8-6-2p ■*■: '■—2L2J_^_=g—:-—' THE NEW MHl 4 - J - a - l - » Starts . TODAY 1 GEOBGE FEPPASD CARROLL BAKER L' IT IS tLNUKEJ,T THAT TOC VOX EXPERIENCE IN A Lift TIME ALL THAT rqp mLL SEE m. * PitAMpUMT flCTUtU takMt immrmmr SHOWS AT [==3 l:3f 9:99 - 6:39 - 9:M ApM^SSIONS 5* - 9199 NOW SHOWING Here's A REAL Value GROUND BEEF TIDE LARGE SIZE DOWN CAKE MIX Boxes *1.00 NfESTLE'S (Instant Soft Drink Mix) KEEN The Sugar Is In It 3 12 Ox. JARS $1.00 DUKE’S FRESH CUT C CHUCK ROAST lb. 39c PILLSBURY BISCUITS 9 cans 49c FREE PARKING MAYONNAISE CAUFOJIN^ j^Clf . MACKERAL... 5 cans $1. pt. 29c 250 FREE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD 50 FREE F S GOLD STAMPS WITH THr PT'T»r*TASE OF Just Wonderful HAIR SPRAY $1.09 50 FREE F S GOLD STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF Carolina Packers PURE LARD * *»[ SPECIAL COUPON VALULiy . S1 8 lbs. $1.49 r .. it[ SPECIAL COUPON VALUE y - F S GOLD STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF Robin Hood FLOUR 10 lbs $1.17 50 FREE F S GOLD STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF Canton TEA '•I SPECIAL COUPON VALUE ur HI PIGGLY WIGGLY^ /J! ‘ 50 FREE w RUBLE'S CREAM GRADE A J LARGE f EGGS 1 Doz. 49c DIXIE WINTER GARDEN FROZEN FRUIT PIES 3 for $1.00 U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES .. 10 lbs. 59c WHY PAY MORE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS.lb. 10c DON'T BE CONFUSED LOWER PRICES B CAREFUL ami OTIS JACKSON, —Uf iiMtflil iStMi/ \ rwt WnrlMfT Wfnf FREE P ARKING !. Finest, Friendliest SERVICE the Very 10WEST PRICES
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1964, edition 1
2
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