Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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Circle Four Gives Program At C.W.F. Meeting A discussion on the “Spanish Speaking Disciples” was given by Mrs. Hoover Adams, Mrs. Owen Willis and Mrs. Wayne Justesen at the meeting of the Christian Women’s Fellowship of Hood Me morial Christian Church Monday night. Circle Four had charge of the program which was introduced by the circle leader, Miss Bessie Mus sengill. Mrs. Woody Myers read scripture and led in responsive reading. The women met in the memorial chapel of the church Mrs. Owen Willis, leader of the group, pre sided. Circle Five will have church dut ies in November, it was announced, and Circle Four will be responsible for the CMF supper next month. Installation services for the church's new minister, Rev. Carlton Best, will be Sunday night at 7:30, it was noted. A fellowship hour will be held after the service. Rev. Best was a special guest at the meet attended by 28 mem bers. CANDY SALE Erwin Jaycees will be conduct ing a candy sale Wedneslay night from 6:30 to 8:30. The JC’s will canvass the town selling Halloween candy with the proceeds going to ward further community develop ment. three on leave Three members of the Campbell College faculty - - Mrs. Dorothy R imos, English: Mr. William Tuck, history and Mr. Charles Horton, music - - are on leave of absence th’s semester to study at UNC for Doctor of Philosophy degree. Hairdressers Gather In Coats Monday Night A large crowd of beauticians from Harnett and Johnston Counties attended the meeting of the two county guild Monday night at Bare foot’s Grill in Coats. Hosting the group was Mrs. Let tie Lucas of Erwin. In attendance were Mrs. Mary Ann Sessoms, Mrs Joyce Eason, Mrs. Pauline Ennis, Mrs. Martha Lee Baker, Mrs. Hank Hanna, Mrs Myrtle Peele, Dunn; Mrs Lula Mae Hough and Mrs. Mary Ross Wil liams, Coats; Mrs. Mayor Penny and Mrs. Carol Todd, Buies Creek; Mrs Shirley Parker, Mrs Bernice Johnson. Mrs. Eleanor Stewart, Mrs Ruby Daughtry, Mrs. Janice Shirley, , Mrs Christine Creech, Smithfield; Mrs Ruth Morgan, Mrs. Inez Lee, Erwin: Mrs. Lorriane Radford and Mrs Marie Hines. Felma; Mrs. Carolyn McDonald of Lillington: and Mrs. Glenda Pierce of Pine Level. Various reports were given in cluding one on the guild’s booth at the Johnston County Fair and the date for the Christmas party was set for December 12 at Bare foot’s. Presiding was Mrs. Chris tine Creech. AMERICAN LEGION MEET All members of Dunn Post 59 of the American Legion are urged to attend a special meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Legion home Hickory Woman Reviews Book Written By Her Son Mrs. Edward Smith graciously enterta'ned the members of the i Thursday Afternoon Book Club at her home last Friday afternoon Arrangements of fall flowers and yellow roses decorated the home. Upon arrival of the guests, a salad plate was served with coffee, i Mrs. Lloyd Wade, club president, presided over the meeting Mrs. Clarence Roberts introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. Harry Vander Linden of Hickory. Mrs Vander Linden has traveled in Europe extensively and serbed as a delegate to the Democratic na tional convention in 1960 She re viewed “The Turning Point” writ ten by her son, Frank Vander Lin den. This book gives an excellent ac count of the presidential election cf 1800 when Thomas Jefferson ar.d Aaron Burr received identical votes in the electoral college and the election had to be decided by Lhe House of Representatives. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Vander Linden, Mrs J D Stew’art. Mrs Russell Bassford, Mrs. Ever ette Doffermyre, Mrs. Louis Den ning, Mrs. W P Holt, Mrs Charles Highsmith, Mrs. Hugh Prince, Mrs ,J A McLeod. Mrs. N M Johnson, Sr Mrs. Clarence Roberts, Mrs L A Tart, Mrs. Lloyd Wade, Mrs J W Thornton. * Births Mr and Mrs. William E. Hayes, Raleigh anounce 'the birth of a cilaughter, October |21, in Good Hope Hospital. Mrs. Hayes is the former -Judy Faircloth. Mr and Mrs. William Roland Beasley, Benson, announce the bir th of a daughter, October 20. in Eetsy Johnson Hospital. The mo ther is the former Mary Mag alene McCall. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Shelton Beasley, Raleigh, announce the birth of a son, October 20, in Bet sy Johnson Hospital. Mrs. Beas ley is the former Bell Norris. VISITED PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ausley and son. Andy, of Winston Salem spent the weekend here visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs. Sam Ausley and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haw ley DAUGHTER VISITS Miss Sylvia Murray, who is a freshman at Vardell Hall, spent the weekend here visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murray Hospital Patients Admissions to Betsy Johnson iJospital on Tuesday: Mr Edward Matthews; Mr. Tommy Johnson; Mrs. Edna Bennett; Mrs. Anna Denning; Mrs Linda Smith; Mrs. Bell Beasley; Mrs. Margaret Beas ley. GOOD HOPE HOSPITAL Mrs. Eva Weaver, Route 1, Coats; Mrs Dora Leary, Lillington; Mrs. Nancy Jones, Route 1, Coats; Mrs. Ja-e Hawley, Route 3, Dunn; Mr. Raymond Tart, Route 1, Angier; Mrs. Mae Moore, Coats; Mrs- Ju dy Hayes, Raleigh; Baby Tommy Westbrook, Erwin; Mr. O. F West, Coats; Luia Didgell, Route 2, Lil ington. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Mary Lois Lee and William Ray Stephenson plan a December 5 wedding The announcement is made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ralph Lee of Route 1, Wil low Springs Parents of the pros pective bridpgroom are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Guy Stephenson of Angier, The bride-elect works for the Wake County Tuberculosis As sociation He is with the Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. AT MOREHEAD Milton Bass and Donnie Page spent several days this week in Morehead City and Surf City fish ing. If you lived in Chicago ... your electricity would cost more In Chicago and most other places across the coun try CP&L residential customers would pay more for their electricity. On the average, our customers use a little more than 500 kilowatt-hours per month. The typical monthly bill for 500 kilowatt-hours of electricity in Chicago is $10.09. It is only $9.00 lor CP&L customers. In fact, the average price per Jalowatt-hour that our residential customers pay is 22 per cent below the national average. How has CP&L been able to make electricity such a bargain for you? We’ve installed larger, more efficient generating units. We’ve Improved our methods for generating and transmitting tricity. We have worked hard to introduce ey«f' reasonable economy. While there are a few places where your el bill would be a little less, CP&L is proud to supply dependable electric service at prices so much lower than most people pay. ( CAROLINA POWER A LIOHT COMPANY) An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company) Typical monthly residential electric bills for 500 kwh. Source: Federal Power Commission Houston $10.64 Miami $11.71 New York $14.24 nrae&sKs&as: San Francisco $9.98 ' Deww IW *5 VALUE DAYS 4 Big Days Only Thursday-Friday I SATURDAY & MONDAY - OCT. 22, 23, 24, & 26 BOYS ALL WEATHER COATS Durable, Water Repellant, Zip-Out Lining. Navy, Tan, Olive, Black. SIZES 6-20. $10.88 MEN’S all wealer coats $17.98 ZIP-OUTLINING LADIES! WE WILL PAY YOU $5.00 Toward the purchase of any Ladies coat in our entire stock. This will also apply to your Lay-Away selections. BUT NOW & SAVE — THUR SDAY THRU MONDAY ONLY LADIES CHESTERFIELD i ALL WOOL GREY BROWN OLIVE SIZES 8 . 18 COATS Reg. Price $29.99 $23.00 "/ \ \ l SPECIAL PURCHASE 100 per cent Shetland Wool Ladies CARDIGAN i SWEATERS In Assorted Colors of White, Light Blue, Beige, Navy, Black, Grey. REG. $6.98 $3.88 CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED FREE ALTERATIONS LAY-A-WAYS INVITED DON'T MISS THESE 4 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1964, edition 1
3
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