Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1953 McMillan-Dail Vows Spoken The Bluff Presbyterian Church in Wade was the scene of a wedding November 2 when Miss Virginia Valentine Dail of Dade was married to Harold Davis McMillan, son of Mrs. John McMillan of Wade and the late Mr. McMillan. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Dail. The Rev. D. M. McGeacy officiat ed at the double-ring afternoon ceremony. Presenting the program of wedding music were Mrs. James Maxwell, pianist, and Mrs. Robert NcNeill, soloist. The bride’s sister, Miss Louretta Dail, was the maid of honor. Her gown was of fuschia nylon net fea turing a fitted bodice and a full skirt topped with handerchief points. Her cascade bouquet was of mauve gladioli and purple violets with streamers of ivey. The bridesmaids were Miss Mar garet McMillan, sister of the bride groom of Clayton. Mrs. Herbert Thompkms. sister of the bride. Miss Ann McKee! of Whiteville, and Miss Frances Taylor, cousin of the bride. They wore dresses like that of the honor attendant and they carried similar bouquets. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother Auspy Dail. worea gown of candlelight satin and Chantilly lace. The fitted lace bodice featured a small lace collar and long fitted sleeves. A narrow ruffle of lace extended around the waist line to form a peplum effect and the full skirt extended into a. cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of imported bridal illusion fell from a circlet of orange blossoms in her hair. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white purple throated orchid and showered with white satin streamers. Harry McMillan attended his brother as best man and the ushers : were Curtis Dail, brother of the) bride, Rudolph McMillan, nephew of the bridegroom, Joe Heath of j Wade and Patrick Cusamano of Fort Bragg and St. Louis, Mo. | Little Miss Margaret Thomas J Jilcott. niece of the bridegroom, w'as i the flower girl. She wore a floor- j length dress of dark grSen velvet j and carried a basket of rose petals, i Bill Dail, nephew of the bride, was i the ring bearer. He wore a suit of navy blue and carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Mrs. Dail wore an afternoon dress of grape crepe with matching ac cessories and a corsage of orchids. The mother of the bridegroom chose an afternoon dress of black crepe and velvet with matching acces sories. She also wore an orchid corsage. When the couple left for their wedding trip, Mrs. McMillan was wearing an orchid suit with black velvet accessories and the orchid from her prayer book. The bride graduated from the Central high school and is now working in Fayetteville. Mr. Mc- Millan attended the University of North Carolina and N. C. State College. He served in the Marines for four years seeing service in Japan and Korea. He is now em ployed in Fayetteville where the couple will make their home after J Reprinted from MADEMOISELLE Magazine 1 The cleanest skin going by Bernice Peck 'A It’s bonny, a skin that look alive, brightly alive, under ,a gauze of even without make-up. It’s old news now that much of what is pretty or unpretty about a complexion has its origin far below the surface, the skin acting as a frank re porter on internal order or strife. If everything’s tidy with your basic aparatus, then don’t let externals swipe your skin’s freshness and clarity. Externals like dirt, dirt that doesn’t always show but always damages. (If you had a dime for every skin that goes to bed cleansed—but only half-clean—your income tax would be astron omical.) l Dermatologists have said that probably half the lesser skin disorders they see 47 are the results of optimistic, vague cleansing methods, the kind that remove some make-up and grime, leave behind just enough to clog those tiny exits, the pores. And these pores after a while of clogging, are, alas, no longer tiny. Then a skifi’s color and tone turn gloomy, it becomes more and more disposed to minor grievances, spot : ting, blackheads, even infections. Its owner begins to think of hers, pitifully, as a f problem skin, although she herself manufactured the problem. Actually your skin, any skin, can be flawlessly clean without an arm-long row of ;' bottles and jars for doing daily business. It’s not how many preparations you use, * It’s how consistently, how properly, you use three, two or even the one that does the job. As for the one, it. soon might be something new called White Sable, some ; thing you’ll be seeing and hearing about all over a few weeks from now. Its maker, : Revlon, have had both versions of White Sable in and out of their testing labora i tories for lo these three years. Object of each return trip—to make it even better, make it even do more, than the time before. Finally, they seem satisfied that each • is wonderful for its particular purpose, and here, partially, is why: It is a silky, milk-white balm that first cleanses, then softens, then protects perfect ; ly any type of skin. Its combination of elements makes it gentler even than neces sary for the dry, baby-thin skin, effectual enough for the oiliest. And it functions . as perfectly for any skin on the in-between list; the normal, the easily disturbed, the v undecided (that irritating combination of dry-and-oily areas.) Every possible factor has been considered, from skin personality and climatic conditions to the small but sweet pleasures of actual use. White Sable goes on with a silky luxury, with a delight ful fragrance. It take a moment to do its job. You can wipe it off with tissue or wash it off with a cloth and cool water. What film remains is benign to any skin facing any temperature. That’s one version of White Sable, its price, $1.50.* The other has all the same wonderful qualities plus an entirely new idea for a cleaning preparation (the addi tion of hormones to replenish the precious natural supply that birthdays can cost the, skin.) This version, $2.25.* Either is an easy-going plastic-flasked traveler. Either is not j only ready—but able—to make your skin clean as can be. And a completely, constantly clean skin is only a few steps away from a beautiful complexion. available at Dunn Pharmacy ♦Plus federal tax x I ■■■il -I, ‘ t ?' • ~ ilrMSSiswlii x., MRS. .CHARLES EDWIN PRIEST, is the former Miss Pauline Stewart of Benson whose marriage occured November Ist rn the Benson Baptist church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stewart of Benson, Rt. 2 and Mr. Priest is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Priest of Hope Mills. He is now serving with the armed forces and is stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va. where the couple will reside. Wiener Roost Is Given As Climax To Focus Week A weiner roast was given on! Friday afternoon at six o’clock at the Dunn Recreation Park as a climax to Royal Ambassador Focus ! Week at the First Baptist Church. 1 Both the Junior and Intermediate j R. A.’s were feted at the party by Mrs. J. A. McLeod’s and Mrs. W. I M. Brannon’s circles. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Turnage [ are sponsors of the Junior group and . Miss Evelyn Straughan and Mrs.! Archie Burns are tentatively di recting the Intermediate group. Throughout this week tfie boys have been engaged in various acti- j vities in connection with the Focus j Week. Those assisting Mrs. Brannon and Mrs. McLeod at the party were j they return from a short wedc-lng trip. | Mrs. Ralph Snipes. Mrs. O. R. Jones, Mrs. Billy Pope, Mrs. How j ard M. Lee, and Mrs. Robert Draug hon. [ One of the Junior R. A.’s, Ray [ Weeks, was confined to his bed due i to injuries he received recently in • an automobile accident. A group carried his supper to him since he :' was unable to attend. J Those attending the outing were 1 Harold Ausley, Jerry Barfield, Har ry Britton, Clifton Barefoot, Wayne Turnage, Buddy Godwin, Larry , Godwin, Eugene Hodges, Jimmy Jones, Benny Wood, Paul White, J Jr., Ricky Owen, Buster Lee and ' j Ben Clifton. ARMISTICE DAY CLOSING ; The Dunn Post Office will be ! closed tomorrow in observance of Armistice Day. There will be no i mail delivered by carrier in Dunn j or the rural section. Special de livery mail will be the only mail J delivered. r*ir WDA ftRCMRO. DUNN I* Plans Are Completed For Card Benefit Thursday Mrs. Mack Watson, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the Junior Woman’s Club of Dunn, announced today that those who have not made reservations for the Card Benefit should contact either her or Mrs. Ted Burwell. who is president of the Club, right away.j The Benefit will be held on Thurs day night beginning at eight o’clock, in the Dunn Armory. Proceeds from this benefit will go to the Girl Scouts in Dunn and to the Child ren’s Home in Greensboro. Mrs. Watson also stressed that each person should bring his own cards. Free bingo will be offered between progressions. Many valuable prizes have been donated by the following: Dunn Furniture, Carolina Cleaners, The Men’s Store, The Jewel Box, Mrs. Charles Highsmith (Stanley pro- THANK YOU For Helping Make Sears Opening In Its New Home Such A Big Success Pictured here is a scene during the big, three-day opening of the new Sears building in the Shopping Center on East Broad Street. THOUSANDS VISITED US IN OUR NEW HOME IN DUNN'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN SHOPPING CENTER t We are proud that so many of you came out last Thursday, Friday and Sat urday for our Grand Opening - you paid us many compliments as you looked over and inspected our many new and enlarged departments, and we thank you ... In our new home we are able to display more of the many thousands of items listed in our catalog you can see and examine our big line of Home Ap pliances, Sports equipment, inspect our modern kitchen, our model bath room, see our big display of hardware, see h undreds of items demonstrated for you, choose from wr many samples of floor coverings we could go on and on to tell you about our new home, but we # d rather for you to come and see for your self - we're sure you'll be pleased with your new Sears' Catalog Sales Office. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. CATALOG SALES OFFICE E. BROAD ST. DUNN, N. C. PHONE 2187 . ducts), McKay Floral Gardens, Godwin Building Supply, Quinns Furniture Company, Thomas-Wal green Drug Agency, Roses 5 & 10. Monroe’s Jewelers, Fowler Radio Company, Colonial Antique Shop. Mrs. George Marks, and Purdie Equipment Company. A prize will be presented for high at each table as well as a high pVze for men and women in Bridge and Canasta, announced Mrs. Watson. —he also stated that traveling and low score prizes would be offered. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the evening. FROM E. C. Miss Sally Whitehead, a fresh man at East Carolina College, spent the weekend in Dunn visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White head. Mrs. Lanier Fetes Friday Evening Club At Bridge Mrs. Ralph Lanier was ImsLejw on Friday night at eight o' ick to members and guests of • Fweiay Evening B. idge Club. The Thanksgiing motif ried out in all the de; orw ;ons. During progressions the ho-1> - passed cokes - and after, scores had been tallied a dessert course was served consisting of turkey and pumpkin, ice. cream molds, cake, salted pecans, and coffee, Winner of linen guest towel as guest high was Mrs. Joe Gardner. Mrs. Henry Whitehead was award ed a linen roll Cover as club high. The guests playing Were Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Dennis Strickland. Mrs. J. I. Thomas, and Mrs. O. P. Blackley: members were Mrs. Scott Ferrell, Mrs. Henry White head, Mrs. Joe Leslie, and Mrs. Floyd Middlebiook. VISIT SONS Mr. and Mrs J •• McLeod spent j the weekend vs ;:uu Mr, any Mrs., ft Billy McLeod in !<«■ clsule and John ui McLeod, Jr. in Circt i. boro. . a SHOP IN PRIVACY erf THj jewel box For That Soadai Christmas Gift i • FOR AN AFTER STORE HOUR APPOINTMENT (AIL MR. CHARLIE HILDRETH AT 2393 I>.\Y or 2937 NIGHT. All Appointments and Sales in Cu,-.pit !<• Confidence. PAGE THREE FAYE JACKSON HOME Miss Faye Jackson, daughter of Jr and Mis Kermit Jackson, was t home over the weekend. She is freshman at Peace College.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1952, edition 1
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