PAGE SIX
Miss Van Hook
Is Honored
•Miss Sarah Van Hook of Fu
quay Springs, whose marriage to
Neil Johnson of Lillington will
take place in August, was honored
at a dinner party Ifest night at the
Gold Leaf Restaurant in Fuquay
Springs. The hostesses were Mrs.
R. E. Prince, Miss Patricia Prince
and Mrs. R. B. Holding.
The honoree was presented a cor
sage of roses and lilies of the val
ley and a gift of crystal. Nosegays
formed a centerpiece for each in
dividual table. Miss Willie Grace
Dones, bride-elect of September
was also given a gift of crystal and
a bridal corsage.
The guests included Miss Van
Hook, the honoree, her mother, Mrs.
Q. A. Van Hook, Mrs. J. R. Ed
wards, Jr.. Mrs. J. R. Edwards, Mrs.
Zeb Stephens, Mrs. Walter Page,
Mrs. Joe Stephens, all of Fuquay
Springs, Mrs. John Johnson. Mrs.
Cliff Ammons and Mrs Buddy
Morgan of Lillington.
VISITS GODWIN GIRLS
Miss Evelyn (Bootsie) Cunning
ham of Charlotte, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Bill Cunningham, former
Dunn residents, is visiting with
Jean and Joan Godwin.
VACATIONING AT BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snipes, Miss
Barbara Snipes, and Miss Pat Har
ris of Rocky Mount are vacationing
at Holden’s Beach. Mr. and Mrs,
Jimmy Coats plan to join them
there for the week end.
MRS. GARDNER’S GUESTS
Mrs. G. W. Gardner has as her
house guests her daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lassiter
and children, Candy and Jimmv
of Statesville. She Ivad as her week
end guests Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Davis of Raleigh and Miss Nancy
Lassiter, another daughter of the
Lassiters, who returned to Raleigh
with the Davis’.
MONDS RETURNS
Richard Monds of the U. S. Navv,
returned to San Diego, California,
where he is stationed on Tuesday
after spending some time here in
Dunn with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Monds and also with
his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Coats. Mrs. Monds remained in
Dunn for an extended visit.
RETURN FROM GA.
Mrs. Howard Godwin and child
ren have returned from Georgia
where they were visiting her fam
ily.
SISTER HERE
Mrs. John H. Dishner of Dallas.
Texas, sister of Mrs. George F. Cu
threll, has been visiting in Dunn
with Dr. and Mrs. George F. Cu
threll. i
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
k
A. C. L. PALMETTO LIMITED
Effective with departures on August 1, 1952, the
PALMETTO LIMITED to New York will leave Dunn
each evening at 10:30 P. M. instead of 10:55 P. M.
It will arrive in Washington, D. C. at 6:15 A. M.
and will arrive in New York City at 11 A. M.
J. N. Yates, Agent
Atlantic Coast Line
Dunn, N. C.
BEAUTIFUL, DELICIOUS
ELBERTAS
Only $2.25 Per Bushel
IF YOU FURNISH THE CONTAINER
Only $2.50 Per Bushel
IF WE FURNISH THE BASKET
Golden Belt Orchards
Located 5 Miles South Os Fayetteville On
Highway 15A
K ' £ X :■ •
Kggk.
T* f *i -• .. • ■
Or lil't ''Mi 1 * ’
yWKm
MRS. HAROLD SPECK before her marriage July 3 in Dillon, S. C. was Miss Ida Mae Nichols,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols of Dunn, Mr. Speck is the son ol Mr. and and Mrs. Ferman
Speck of Yorks Springs, Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Thomp
son and sons Gary and Wayne and
Miss Lillian Hartley have returned
to Dunn after a two weeks trip.
They visited in Washington, D. C.,
Delaware, Pa., Ohio, and West Vir
ginia. While in Pennsylvania, they
visited Mr. Thompson’s family.
O’NEAL IN HOSPITAL
J. B. O’Neal is a patient in the
City Hospital in Winston-Salem.
TO RETURN TONIGHT
Mrs. J. Furman Turnage and son
! Pate will return to Dunn tonight
j after spending several days in
i Parkton with her father.
DUUN-ELUOT RECEPTION IS HELD
, Wmm
; * ; -r
* ‘lp|iK .dfe -»“**• ■
Immediately following the wed-j
ding of Miss Phoebe Catherine Dul
in to George Douglas Elliot at the
Providence Presbyterian Church j
near Angier on Saturday, her par- j
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Davidson
Hafner Dulin entertained at a
reception at the manse.
The manse was decorated for
the occasion with white flowers,
southern simlax, ferns and candel
abra holding burning tapers.
Guests were greeted by Miss
Margaret Stephenson, Director
of Religious Education of Provi
dence Church, and Mrs. W. C.
Melvin, Jr. of Linden, and were
presented to the receiving line by
Mrs, Richard N. Edwards of Ral
eigh, sister of the groom. The re
ceiving line was composed of the
bride and groom, Mrs. Dulin. mp
ther of the bride, and Mrs. Harvey
P. Ferris aunt of the groom, brides
maids, Miss Jane Farmer of Spar
tanburg, S. C„ and Miss Larry Rose
of Raleigh; Matron of honor, Mrs.
Howard Long of Bowling Green.
S. C„ and the ushers, Edward
Howard of Linden, Richard N.{
Edwards of Raleigh, Gilbert Sur
les, and Robert Strange Williams
of Linden, Henry Mauger London
of Fayetteville, and Lieut. Henry L.
Sloan, Jr M. C„ USNR., Norfolk,
Va.
The bride’s table was covered with
a Chinese Linen cloth and centered,
with a three-tiered wedding cake.|
Other ■ table decorations included
baby's breath, southern simlax, and
five-branched candlelabra holding
white burning tapers.
Receiving in the dining room were
Mrs. J. E. Lytch of Rowland and
Miss Evelyn Jones of Nashville.
Punch was served by Mrs. W. O.
Reynolds of St. Petersburg, Fla.,
grandmother of the bride, and Mrs.
N. B. Dulin of Bowling Green, S.
C„ aunt of the bride. Assisting In
serving* were Mrs. Baker of Row
land, Miss Sears, Miss Bar bars
THE DAILY RECORD, VVTTH. N Cl
Ann Cooke, Miss Ina Jean Bailey. |
Miss Jean Innis, Miss Pauline
Honeycutt, Ellen Norton.
Mrs. R. L. Campbell of Rowland
invited the guests into the gift
room where Mrs. W. R. Dulin of
Greensboro and Mrs. W. E. Mc-
Callum of Rowland were receiving.
The bride’s register was presided
over by Mrs. Edward C. Howard of
Linden sister of the groom, and
Miss Annie Margaret Brewer of
Carthage.
Music during the reception was
presented by Miss Ann King, pianist
of Providence Church. Goodbyes
were said by Mrs. Clarence Lee and
Mrs. Oris Johnson of Providence •
Church.
Following a week’s stay at the!
Dulin's Crescent Beach, S. C., cot-1
tage, and a motor trip to Canada
the young couple will be at homej
in Linden.
MR. MILLER HERE . j
Mr. C. W. Miller, Jr„ of Corning, I
New York is in Dunn this week. He
is here to take his family back
] to their home in N. Y. They have
been visiting relatives in Dunn for j
the past several weeks.
HERE FOR WEEK I
Mrs. H. A. Parker of Wilmington >
is visiting in Dunn this week with [
Mrs. Ralph Wade.
j SEE DRAMA
j Mr. and Mrs. Billy Godwin and j
l Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Godwin spent j
1 the weekend at Manteo where they
i saw the drama, “The Lost Colony.”
DAUGHTER RETURNS
Miss Mildren McMillen, daugh
ter of Jim McMillen, has returned
to MooresvlUe after spending sev
eral weeks here with her father.
GRANDMOTHER VISITS
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Riddle have
as their guest this week, his grand
smother, Mrs. Lee of Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Jernigan Is
Hostess At T.E.L
Class Meeting
Mrs. Charlie Jernigan was hostess
to members of the T.E.L. Class of
the First Baptist Church on Tues
day night at eight o’clock.
Mrs. J O West called the meet
ing to order and the devotional
was given by Mrs. Archie Burns.
During the business session a
nominating committee was appoin
ted with the president acting as
chairman. Those to serve in this
capacity are Mrs. M B Bales, Mrs,
V. J. Rice and Mrs. Burris.
After the meeting the group
joined on the lawn for a water
melon slicing.
Those present for' the meeting
were Mrs. West, Mrs. Burns, Mrs.
Rice, Mrs. Bales. Mrs. A. B. Ad
ams, Mrs. R L. Warren, Mrs. Mel
issa Butler, Mrs. G W. Henry, Mrs.
Hawley and the hostess.
Church At Erwin
Air-Conditioned
The congregation at St. Stephens
Episcopal Church in Erwin enjoy
ed cool comfort at the morning
worship service Sunday. A new air
conditioning unit, installed last
week, was put in operation for the
lirst time.
The machine was purchased by
the men of the church and will be
paid for by subscriptions among the
congregation. Rev. W. Robert Insko,
the pastor, predicts the new in-
THE NEW LOUIS BAER DEPT. STORE’S
PRICE^f^
WE MUST CLEAR THESE GOODS OUT RIGHT NOW.
We Need The Space To Display Fall Goods.
LADIES’ DRESSES
1-2 PRICE
Ladies Shorts, Bathing Suits, Pedal
Pushers at Clearance Prices.
LADIES SKIRTS - Values
to $5.98 - Now $2.00
Ladies Summer Dress Shoes and
Sandals-1-2 price
“““ CURTAINS
Reg. $1.98 - Only SI.OO
TURKISH TOWELS
Reg. SI.OO - Only 66c
SUMMER PIECE GOODS
Values to $1.49 - Now 88c yd.
CHAMBRAYS
Values to 49c - Now 29c yd.
LADIES SUMMER BLOUSES
1-2 price - some going at 2 for SI.OO
LADIES SUMMER HANDBAGS
At 1-2 price
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Boys $1.98 Sport Shorts
Sale price 99c
Children's Play Suits -88 c
SHOP IN OUR COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED STORE AND SAVE ! 11
The New Louis Baer Department Store
E. BROAD ST. D. M. KIMMEL, Mgr. DUNN, N. C.
. iiini.i.i .■I..- j-» . ~.s=-==.l — =-sssßaßssßsa=Bßmßmem^mmmmmammmm**iiamm
Lasater Reunion
Held Sunday On
Erwin, Route 1
On Sunday July 27, the children
grandchildren, find great grand-
I children and one great, great
I grandchild of the late Virginia
, Stedman and William Gilbert Lasa
! ter gathered at the home of their
j youngest son, Eugene H. Lasater
; of Route 1, Erwin. There were 83
j present for a sumptuous dinner
I served from a long table in the
! bark yard.
' The family is scattered over var
j ious parts of the United States
i but every year the last Sunday in
] July they meet for the annual
: family reunion.
1 This year they came from Aiken
S. C., Jacksonville, Fla., and States
ville, Hickory, Raleigh, Sanford,
Laurinburg, Bioadway, Lillington,
Olivia, Bunnlevel and Erwin, North
j Carolina.
During the afternoon the younger
i generation enjoyed a softball game
I while the older ones enjoyed v'sit
| ing and reminscencing with each
j other.
Just before leaving watermelons
were cut and enjoyed by all.
Next year the reunion will be
held with Mrs, Mildred L. McKay
at her country home "Raven Rock”
near Lillington.
novation should keep the pews fill
ed.
“After all,” he remarked, ‘‘when
our parishioners find they can es
cape the heat by attending church,
) they need little urging.”
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1952
New Paris
Are Mare Practical
PARIS,, (IP)— Sixty-five of Paris
top fashion designers swept into
the fall enllectfons today with the
1952-53 silhouette emphasizing fe
mininity and practicality.
Jacques Fath led the field in un
veiling the secrets of his workroom
before socialites and fashion cor
respondents from all aver the world
packed into his green and white
salon.
He sat the pace with a warm
simplicity bound to be popular with
women of all ages and sizes.
Jacques Heim and Castillo of
Lanvin will complete the first hec
tic days showings. Castillo, pro
moter of last season’s soft mater
ials, says his colthers allow for
comfort and action.
Skirts overall are expected to end
up a bit longer than last seasons’
14 inches. And the bust? wait and
SPe SURPRISES FROM DIOR
Before the end of the showings
"old master’’ Christian Dior will
doubtless spring a few surprises,
as will Hubert de Givenchy, new
young star who sparked the spring
collections.
Fath, more feminnie than last
spring, achieves his new look by
enlogating skirts, widening shoul
ders and using new softer cloths.
Colorwise he favors "castor," a
cafe-au-lait brown, for daytime.
Varied shades of red are injected
to liven the monotones.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Just received new shipment Men's
$4.98 TOO per cent Nylon Shirts,
white and colors
Sale Price - $3.95
MEN'S SUMMER DRESS SHOES
Values to $14.95 - Only $5.95
Buy Now Don't Wait I I
VISIT OUR BARGAIN TABLES!
MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS
New Shipment Reg. $3.98
Sale Price $2.98
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
$1.98 values Sale Price SI.OO
MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS
Reg. 49c - Now 3 for SI.OO
Men's $1.49 Chambray Work Shirts
97c
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Reg. $1.98 - Now 99c
CHILDREN'S SANDALS
Values to $3.98 - Now $1.77 ,
CHILDREN'S SHIRTS
4 FOR SI.OO
Fath’s hats, small and head-en
veloping, require high collor lines.
A severe simplicity is broken only
occasionally by a rakish swoop of
feathers
Heim promises suits and ensem
bles to take madame from dawn
to dusk in everything from rough
wools to stiffened laces. The dA.
long wearability is a concession to
American tastes-and the U. S. buy
ers fresh from Italian showings.
RCA fljl;
<; AND RADIOS j!
!’• • Leonard Ranges - ;;
!! Refrigerators - Water. >
j; Heaters - Deep Freeze.!!
<i % Universal • Small !;
!! appliances. ;;
j| JOHNSON •
;'FURNITURE COMPANY*!
• ’Phone 2427 Dunn, N. C.;;
!! Hassle M. Johnson . >