Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1953 TbuvA of Qnishsud Jto (tfomsut Mrs. Helms Weds Rev. G. Scoff Turner Amid a setting of palms and ar rangements of white gladioli, a double ring ceremony in The First Methodist Church of Randleman, on Sunday afternoon June, 21st, at four oclock united in marriage Mrs. Lena K. Helms and Rev. O. Scott Turner. Officiating ministers were Rev. Sheri 11 Biggers, pastor of the bride and Rev. Q. Scott Turner Jr. of Southeastern Baptist Seminary at Wake Forest, and the son of the groom. Wedding music was rendered by Miss Jean Stout, organist and Miss Sue Oalyon soloist. The bride wore a street length dress of aqua crepe'with nkvy ac cessories. She carried a whifc Bible topped with an orchid. Mrs. Max Hlnshaw, daughter ’of the bride was matron of honor. Her street length dress and hat were of matching pink. She carried a nose gay of Shasta daises showered with gypsophlia and green satin ribbon streamers. Little Karen Kay Reynolds of Durham, granddaughter of the bride was ring bearer. Her dress was yellow, and she carried the rings on a pillow of velvet and lace showered with yellow and pink forget me nots. The bridegroom had as his best man, his son-in-law. Rev. Jack Ste wart of Duke University. The ushers were Max Hinsh*"' of Randleman and John Reynolds of Durham, sons-in-law of the bride Immediately following the cere mony a reception was given at the home of Mrs. Max Hlnshaw for the wedding party and out of town guest. For travel the bride wore a tailor ed rose crepe dress with navy ac cessories. After July 10th Rev. and Mrs. Turner will be at home in Lilling ton where the Rev. Mr. Turner is pestor of the Neill's Creek and Chalvbeate Springs Baptist Churches. AT a 6. CAMP (Bruce McLean, Tommy Thomp son and Ray Brewer are spending’ two weeks with the Boy Scouts at Camp Durante in Neuse. They are members of Troop 714. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Womble Jr., announce the birth of a son on June 23 in the Dunn Hospital Mrs. Womble is the former Odell Moore of Rocky Mount. The wim ble's have an elder son, WUl’am V BARGAIN DAYS / jlj# At (Rabin’A Mm f EVENING 80WNS IfStWr A large selection of all the * colors in the rainbow. V Wer e 22.98 Mlm® $15.00 *l~? You Will Always Find Bargains At min'A CELOTEX AND FLEXEES BATHING SUITS 4jK 20% off mm Shorts were 1.98 oL Robes were 2.98 Halters were 1.98 . . . + Ses bur beautiful SPECIALTY SHOP iilsLliiJii if Luuw." tL ~ ““ dresses.?; * ■' fl N U j rv? mSKi r ’ v | - -**• fit lW\ - \ si \W rj - jr | \W ■ f v4 .V\ K-' .Z -.mi «il SKI m • ■BS ■ tu - :: ™ ■■ HONORED COUPLE A double ring ceremony Saturday was when Stiles H. Ellyson, Jr., left of Richmond, Va. was married to Miss Ora Green Campbell, (right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hartwell Campbell of Buie’s Creek in a late afternoon cere mony at the Buie’s Creek Baptist Church. On Friday night before the wedding, the cake cutting given bv the bride’s aunts featured a double ring wedding cake. Here thf bridal couple cut the first slice of the unique cake, an oversized slice for extra luck. Miss Campbell Is The marriage of Miss Ora Green Campbell of Buie’s Creek to Stiles H. Ellyson" Jr., o: Richmond, Va.. was solemnised on Saturday, June 27 at 5 p. m. at the Buie’s Creek Baptist Church. Rev. A. Hartwell' Campbell" of Greenville, brother of the bride, officiated at the double ring cere mony, assisted by the Rev. Weldon Johnson, pastor of the Buie’s Creek Church. The bride is the youngest daugh ter of Leslie Hartwell Campbell, president of Campbell College and MrS. Campbell. Mr. ElHsoq’s par ents are Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Elly sgn for Richmond, Va. Wed In Ceremony A wedding supper for the out of-town guests and members of the wedding party-followed at the home cf the bride’s parents op the Campbell College campus. Wedding musicians were Mrs. A. E. Lynch, organist, and aunt cfthe bride, and Mrs. Preston Stephen son, 'soprano soloist. Songs heard before the wedding vows were ex changed were .“I Love Thee,” by Grieg and "O Promise Me,” while “Seal Us O Holy Spirit” was ren dered as the benediction. Church decorations followed the traditional green?, and white with the, chancel, decorated wltti white glnflioli, Ea«ter Hlies- ant snap- •THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. CL dragons and candelabra filled with white tapers A pink and white color scheme prevailed in the d. esses of the bride’s attendants. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz-length bridal gown of white 'nylon tulle and Chantilly lace over Duchess satin. The lace formed the tight fitting bodice and the brief bolero featured long tight sleeves ending in a Calla lily point at the wrist. The bouffant skirt had a horizon tal panel cf lace above a pleated ruffle of nylon tulle. Her shoulder length veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a white prayer book topped with a purple-throat ed white' orchid and showered with stephanctis. Miss Catherine Campbell of Buie's Creek served hy sister as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Lester Leonard of Ro chester, N. Y.. sister of the groom and Miss Betsy Campbell of Buie’s Creak, sister of the bride. They were attired in identlca’ waltz-’ength dresses of white swiss organdy trimmed’ with Chantilly •lace over pink satin. They also v’n ra pink horsehair braid picturi hats, lace gloves and pink san sals. Their flowers were cascade bou quets of deep lavender and pink asters arranged on white prayei ‘ books which were gifts from the bride. The father of the groom accom panied his son as best man, and ushers included Jimmy Campbell of Bu'e’s Creek, brother of the bride, Lester Leonard of Rochester N. Y„ brothe.-:n-law of the groom J. L. Brown of Hyattsville, Mary land, and Bertice Sellers of Orrum Mrs. Campbell, mother of the bride, selected a dress of corona tion blue with white accessories. The ballerina length skirt bad ar arcordian pleated marquisette trim at the bottom and Chantilly lace at the jewelled neckline. Her flow er was a white orchid. Mrs. Ellyson, mother of the groom, wore v a crushed rose lace dress over taffeta with matching hat and shoes. She also had a white orchid corsage. The "bride attended Campbell College. Mr. Ellyson is now enroll ed as a student at Southeastern Baptist Seminary in Wake Forest where he and his bride-will make their home on their return from their wedding trip to the moun tains of Tennessee. The groom is also an alumnus of Campbell Col lege, the University of Richmond, and Wake Forest College. For travelling the bride wore a Wavy blue linen duster with com panion linen dress and (accessories and lifted the orchid irom her bridal bouquet. • REHEARSAL PARTY Immediately Wowing the re hearsal of the Campbell-Ellyson wedding on Friday evening, June 26, Mrs. A. E. Lynch of Buie’s Creek, Mrs. Gordon Long, Mrs. ESSAY CONTEST ANNOUNCED FOR CHILDREN OF THE CONFEDERACY Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Third Vice President of the North parolina r Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy;- and Director of the Children of the Confederacy today announces an ESSAY A- Ward for the subject, “North Car olina’s A. E. F. Ace of World War I”. This prize is twentyrfive dol lars, and will be presented to tire winner at the CHILDREN of the CONFEDERACY CONVENTION to be held at the University of North, Carolina on August 27 and 28. This award was made possible by Mrs. John Lowe of Lexington, N. Cr In memory of her brother, Col. Opie Lindsay, and is OPEN to ALL children in the schools of North Carolina between the ages of twelve arid twenty years. HERE ARE THE RULES The rules for the contest are as follows: Essay must not contain more than 2,000 words, typed, and a bibliography attached;' Essay must be signed with a fictitious name. The real name and address of the writer, must be placed In Bashfiil Bessie \sdt/ s 7 ** COPYRIGHT RN The open road to longer life, Is called the milkyway, its not expense, but common sense, To drink it every day* u ' , .... ' < ... El - M Special Guest At Meeting Os Circle No. I On Monday Circle Number 1 of the Metho dist Church met on Monday af ternoon at four at the home of Mr*. J. L. Ward. Mrs. W. E. San ders of Clemson, S. C., a house guest of Mrs. .Ward’s, was a spe cial guest for 'the meeting. Mixed summer flowers were used effectively in the living room and. hall. A routine business meeting was held during which seventeen dol lars wa s collected from the gr jjp. It was' announced that no Ju'y or August meetings will be held. Mrs. A. P. Adcox lead the de T votional and offered a prayer. During the social hour the hos tess served lime sherbet and cook ies assisted by Mrs. Mamie ?ord. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. / deox, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Ira Lea, M;s. Fred Baggett, Mrs. P. A. Lee Mrs. Whitfield Tart and Mrs. Cora Par ker. Mack Johnson, and Miss Lula Green of Lillington and Mrs. W. S. Stinson of Raleigh, entertained at a cake cutting in the reception oom of the First Baptist Church of Buie’s Creek. Around 50 guests, including the nembers of the wedding party, out ■f-toWn guests and relatives of the oridal couple attended. The reception room was attrac tively decorated, the traditional color scheme of green and white being used. Tlie mantel was bank ed with magnolia leaves and ivy. A beautiful arrangement of white rladioli, shasta daisies and Queen Anne’s lace was in the center and tall white tapers were used on the ends. The window ledges and aux iliary tables held similar arrange ments. Floor baskets of white flow ers completed the room decora tion. The bride’s table was covered with an-imported white linen cov er. A crystal bowl holding white carnations, gypsophylia and fern placed on a reflector formed the enterpiece. This was flanked by tall white tapers in crystal hold ers. The double wedding ring cake, arranged on a silver tray, was plac ed at one end of the table. Each section of the cake held a crystal epergnette with a nosegay of fea thered carnations, gypsophylia and white satin ribbons. The crystal bunch bowl was at the opposite end. Mrs. Leslie Campbell, mother of the bride-elect served cake and Mrs. S. H. Ellyson of Richmond, Va. mother of the bridegroom-elect served punch. jjVith this, green and 'white mints and nuts Sfere used. Assisting Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Ellyson were Miss Nancy Marsh banks, Miss Margaret Green, Miss Kathryn Hudgins and Miss Betty Tally Gardner. Mrs. Mack Johnson and Mrs. W. E. Stinson greeted the guests gnd Mr. and Mrs. Perry Langston of Buie’s Creek said the goodbyes. a sealed envelope and clipped to the essay. Fictitious name and sub ject must be written on the out side of the envelope plainly and also listed on the inside of the en velope. (Col. Opie Lindsay is a direct desecendant of a Confed erate Soldier; and if this Is men tioned, be sure to use the term ‘ war Between the States.”) The winning essay becomes the property of the Division Children of the Confederacy. Postage must be sent for the return of the non-winning essay. All essays MUST- REACH Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Division Di rector, 1700 Lakewood Ave., Dur ham, N. C. by August 22 in order to be judged by the Conventldh. Thirty-six other subjects have been written on by over six thou sand Junior. and Senior High School children, the winners of these will be announced also at the Convention when $375.00 in prizes will be presented. The historical and educational as well as the Scholarship yrork of.this organisa tion are its outstanding objectives. Dunn Pharmacy Dunn's Only Cut-Rate Drug Store BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Dry-Fast Turkish Size 20 x 40 Assorted Colors Cannon T owels 43< i • Half Gallon with spout Picnic Jug $1.29 1000 ONE GRAIN SACCHARIN 63< PINT PINE STATE TWO PINTS FOR 31c Z\ ICE CREAM Pint 16‘ . , *•<*: 100 PINT 10c •' FIVE GRAIN . RUBBING POCKET Aspirin Alcohol Combs • Q< Q { 6l«10i jg ASSORTED COLORS 3 Pound CRISCO 87c MEDFORD 300 SHEETS Cleansing Tissue 15< CHARMIN 4 ROLLS Toilet Tissue 33« PINT GOOD QUALITY VANILLA FLAVORING 49^ Large Large FIVE POUNDS "it TIDE FAB Sugar 25 25 45 5 LIMIT TWO * LIMIT TWO LIMIT ONE $3.49 CANNON Size 36 x 72 Inches Beach Towel $ 1.79j RUBBER SWIMMING Plastic Swimming SWIMMING RINGS RINGS CAPS! 98' 59 69 j PAGE THREE
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1953, edition 1
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