Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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■faNDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1953 Emily Frances Altman Honored With Shower Miss, Emily Frances Altman, ride-elect, was graciously enter iined Friday night with a kitchen hower at the home of Mrs. Archie turns. Adding to the attractiveness of he home were various Fall floral rrangements. In the living room Jjgs & greepery decked the mantel rffh tall white tapers at either end. thrysanthemums were also used in tie living room. In the dining room, the table ras centered with grapefruit con aining hor’s dopuvres on colored oothpicks, encircled with nandina reenery. Unusually lovely on the uffet was a seasonable cornucopia iverflowing with fruit, Completing he buffet decorations were a min ture turkey and tall white tapers The hostess remembered Miss Jtman with a white feathered’ mm and a bridal gift. The honoree j MSS DAIL WED THANKSGIVING DAY 'O HARRY SCOTT McMILLAN OF WADE Miss Lauretta Dail became the j ridQ of Harrv Scott McMillan in | •thanksgiving Dav ceremony ■huiidav in the Bi"ff Precbvrerlan I Ihureh at Wade. The Rev. D. M. I IcGeachv officiated at the double- J ine candlelight ceremony. Th a ; cide is the daughter of Mr. and »-s William Henrv Dail. and Mr IcMi'lan is the son of Mrs. John fcMillan and the late Mr. McMil an. all of Wade. Vows were exchanged before an Itar banked with nalms, six seven - (ranched candelabra and baskets of :hrysanthemums in gold tones. Wedding music was presented bv itgmon Swain, pianist, and Mrs. lobert McNeill, soloist. Mr. Swain dayed “Largo,” and "Love’s Re nonse" Mrs. McNeill sang, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” through The Years.” and, as a wnediction, “Seal Us, O Holy MTit.” “To A Wild Rose’: was *ayed softly during the ceremony nd the traditional wedding march 's were used. Mrs. Harold McMillan, sister of e bride, was the matron of honor Re wore a gown of emerald green I1& fashioned with a bouffant kirt and a fitted velveteen Jacket dosed with self-covered buttons. She tarried a cascade bouquet of old pompom chrysanthemums nd Orange Delight roses tied with old satin ribbon. Wie bridesmaids were Miss Helen Jail, sister of the bride, Mrs. Dan si Brown, sister of the bridegroom. Irs. Carol Underwood, and Mrs. . E. Hudson. Their gowns were ndentical to that of the matron of * i— iii mu -Vart Your Savings A t COMMERCIAL n n Wtommmmmmmmmmmmm festive times call for the sparkling goodness of Coke * So MMm rta, Jlljk with food • • • so •cwy to serve K:- j Bk?: * 'lomn UNOE* AUTHOWTV OS Tut COCA-COtA COMEANY tt It DUNN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY I ' %ot«- I. a tl|Wnd trod, morlu i ©1953. THE COCA-COIA COMPANY was showeted with many useful kit chen utensils. During the evening bridal con tests were conducted by Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Willie Brannon. Winners in the contests were Mrs. Ernest Russell and Miss Melrose Tart. They were awarded kitchen gad gets dresses as brides. Mrs. O. O. Manning assisted the hostess in serving lime ice punch cake squares, and nuts. Bridal music was rendered during the evening by Mrs. M. M. Jernigan Tho'c attending were Miss Alt man, Mrs. Fannie Lee Altman. Mrs. E. P. Russell, Mrs O. O. Manning, Mrs. t. A. Core. Miss Mel-ose Tart Mrs. L. C Maynard, Sr., Miss Marv Louise Strickland. Mrs ,1. V. SteDh enson, Mrs. Linwood Sills, Mrs. Lu cille Ca-r, Mrs. A’ton fart, Mrs. M. M. Jernigan and Mrs. Willie Bran non. I honor, and they carried similar | bouquets. Jackie Bartholomew, cousin of I th= bride, was flower girl. Her dress | was em»rald green velveteen and she carried a gold satin basket with j a r a oboa bouonet 'ike that of the bridesmaids. Bill Dn) j ne pbew of th“ b-lde, was ring bearer. He car ried the rings on a white satin pillcry. BRIDE’S GOWN The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Ausny Dail, wore a gown of ennd “light satin and Chan - til’.v lace fash'oned with a fitted lace bodice featuring a high neck, i “mall lace collar, long sleeves end ing in points over the hands, and self-covered buttons down the back. The full skirt extended into a cathe dral train. A circlet of orange blos some held her fingertip *veil of bridal illusion. She carried a white prayer book topped with a gold throated orchid and showered witn stephanotis and white satin stream ers. Harold McMillan was best man for hi* brother. Ushers were Curtis Dail, brother of the bride, Joseph Heath, Billy Hair, and James L. Smith. Mrs. Dail wore a street-length dress of blue crepe for her daugh ter's wedding. She wore black ac cessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. McMillan, mother of the bride groom, chose a black street-length dress with matching accessories, and she also wore a corsage of orchids. Following the ceremony] the brid al couple received informally in the church vestibule. For traVeling to Florida the bride wore, a suit with black velvet accessories and the orchid lifted from her prayer book. The bride is a graduate of Cen tral High School, and is now em ployed in Fayetteville. Mr. McMil lan graduated from East Carolina Collegeln Greenville, and is now a member of the faculty at Cen tral High School. Following the rehearsal Wednes day evening, Mrs. Herbert Thomp kins and Miss Cathleen Dail, sisters of the bride, entertained the' wed ding party, out-of-town guests and families of the couple at a cake cutting at the church. Mrs. Johnson Is Club Hostess Friday Night Mrs. Alsy Johnson was hostess Friday night to members and guests of the Novus bridge club. A beauti ful bouquet of red' roses was the outstanding arrangement in the li ving room, while gladioli centered the dining room table. Mrs. Johnson passed Iced drinks and cheese tidbits during play, and later in the evening she served narty sandwiches, cocoa-nut snow hal's and salted nuts with coffee. Hivh score for the evening, a handy glue dispenser, went to Mrs. Hoover Adams. Mrs. J. W. Thorn ton Jr. was se"ond high and received a novel clothes brush. In a game of bin°o, Mrs. James Surles was given paper guest towels. Guests for the evening of play we-e Mrs. Paul L Strickland Jr. and M's. Edwin Stewa't. Members "omp’et’ng the two- cables with the ’’"ests were Mrs. Hoover Adams, Mrs. R. A. Duncan Jr., M's. J. W. ’r n ’omtnn Jr., Mrs. Gerald Mann, M's. J B. Rouse Jr., and Mrs. James Surles. Mrs. Edwards Hostess To Garden Club The South River Garden Club ropt at the home of Mrs. R. R Edwards on November 24, for its romd-r mombly meeting. After the president, Mrs. Alton Strickland, called the meeting to order, a brief business session ensued, during which Mrs. Joel Strickland was elected vice-president to finish the unexpired term of Mrs. C. D. Seay who is moving out of the commun ity. Members voted to exchange Christmas gifts at the December meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Graham. Mrs. Strickland then turned the meeting over to the program chairman, Mrs. J. E. Graham who presented the following program. Mr. E. T. MacLaurin gave help ful hints on November flower grow ing. The main feature of the even ing was a very inspiring demonstra tion given by Mrs. Lloyd Ammons on home and church decorations program members of the Club par for Christmas. At the close of the ticipated in a contest in which each member displayed her own Thanksgiving arrangement of fruit. Mrs. W. H. Randall won the first prize for her exhibit of fruit spil ling out of a cornucopia, at the side of which strutted a red apple turkey gobbler replete with tail feathers of brilliantly colored chry santhemums. Vari - colored fall leaves enhanced the beauty of this arrangement. Mrs. Alton Strickland won the second prize for her ar rangement of fruit and fall leaves displayed on an old-fashioned balancing scale. Third prize was awarded to Mrs. A. B. Page for her unique idea featuring a small flat yellow pumpkin filled with golden persimmons. At the conclusion of these activ ities the hostess served open-faced sandwiches, nuts, and cookies with Russian tea, after which the meet ing was declared adjourned by ths president. Gladys Andrews Honored Friday At Coffee Hour Friday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of Miss Anne Clark in Fuquay-Varina a coffee hour was given honoring Miss Gladys An drews, bride-elect. Lovely decorations were used in the home Including chrysanthe mums and potted plants. The hos tess presented the honoree with a nosegay of lavender cymbldium orchids and crystal in her chosen pattern. Delicious refreshments were serv ed consisting of party sandwiches, cheese wafers, bridal cakes and fruit cake, toasted pecans, mints, and coffee. Those attending included Miss Andrews, Mrs. D. B. Andrews, moth er of the bride-elect, Mrs. E. W. Smith, mother of the prospective groom, all of Fuquay, Mrs. Reta Whlttenton of Dunn, Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Miss Sue Andrews, and Mrs. D. H. Senter, all of Chalybeate Springs, Miss Billie Rae Currin of Angler, Miss Beulah Dula of Lil lington and Kipling; Miss Helen Bradley of Kipling, Mist Marjorie Clay, Mrs; Floyd Ragsdale, Miss Eleanor Clark, Mrs. E. H. Clark, and the hostess, all of Fuquay. * NOW REDUCED AUTO LIABILITY RATES. LET US SAVE YOU MONEY ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE Dividends on .Fire Insurance. Representatives • for Pilot Life Ins. Co. SNIPES Insurant* Agency DOTH, M. <ix ■ HR DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. CL \‘" Jsm - mttSmmm MISS LEE WEDS CARROLL WOOTEN IN CHURCH CEREMONY SATURDAY In a candlelight double-ring cer emony, Miss Melba Anne Lee of Raleigh became the bride of Carrol Ogbum Wooten of Dunn on No vember 28 at five o’clock inthe af ternoon in the First Baptist Church in Raleigh with the Reverend Broadus Jones officiating. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Powell Lee of Varina. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ammle Wooten of Dunn. A program of nuptial music was presented by Dr. Harry Cooper, or ganist and Mrs. Edgar Black, Jr„ of Dunn, niece of the bride, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, James Penny Lee of Cape OMrAapdeau, Missouri, wore an original gown of ivory bridal satin with leg-of-mutton sleeves, ending in points over the hands, fitted bodice, with nylon Illusion yoke, embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent seauins, outlined with Chantilly lace. The full skirt ex tended into a Cathedral train with a front panel of tiered nylon lace. She wore a flneertip veil of im ported French illusion attached to a seed pearl tiara and carried a white pumle-throated orchid, show ered with stephanotis and tube roses. Mrs. Norman E. Drake of Hamp ton. Virginia was her sister’s ma tron -of - honor and Miss Kay Lee of Varina, niece of the bride, was junior maid -of - honor. The'r vowns were of roval blue velveteen with fitted bodice, cap «leevo<i and t'erred skirt. They wore matchinv mitts and bandeaux of chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Mat thews of Dunn, sister of the bride groom. Mrs. Linwood Perinv of Ra leigh. Mrs. Jesse T,, Wooten of Dunn, and Mis* Helen Honevcuft of Vari na. Their gowns were of American v >eautv velveteen, fashioned after the hor-r attendants. They also wor e matching m'tts and bandeaux. All the attendants carried a cas cade shower of bronze rhrvsanthe mnms, tied with matching satin ribbon. \ '* Earl Wooten of Dunn , was his brother’s beat man. Ushers were Woodrow Belton of Stongville. bro ther - in - law of the bridegroom, Graham Wooten of Rocky Mount, cousin of the 'bridegroom. CUrtis i Lee of Varina. brother of the bride, i and Norman E. Brake of Hamoton, Virginia, brother - in - law of the bride. The bridegroom’s mother wo'e a cadet blue suit with black acces sories and a corsage of red roses. Immediately following the cere mony, the couple greeted guests in the vestibule of-the church. Later they left for a wedding trip to Flo rida. For traveling, the bride wore a chocolate brown suit, brown skin JORDAN'S JEWELRY STORE WILL BE OPEN THE FIRST FOUR WEDNESDAYS IN DECEMBER. J. W. JORDAN'S SONS 122 E. Broad St. Phone 2205 Dunn, N. C. - accessories, with pink blouse and gloves. She wore the white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Wooten was graduated from the Fuquay Springs High School and Hardbarger’s Business School. She has been employed by. the State Employees’ Credit Union for the past five years. Mr. Wooten attended Westbrook School antd is now engaged in the lumber business and farming in Sampson County where the couple will make their home. Immediately following the cere mony, Mrs. Georve Williams of Raleigh and Mrs. Norman E. Brake of Hamoton, Virginia, entertained the wedding party at coffee at the ivatne of the former, 1205 Watauga Street. Cake Cutting Is Given In Raleigh Friday Night Miss Melba Anne Lee and Car roll Ogbum Wooten whose wed ding took place at five o’clock Sat urday at the First Baptist church were complimented at a cake-cut ting Friday evening bv Mr. and Mrs. James P. lee at the home o' Mrs. W, E Williams on Cutler Street ‘n Raleigh. M's Woodrotf Beltbn and Mrs. N. E. Brake greeted the guests. The table, covered with a cut work lace and linen cloth, was cen tered with an arrangement o f white chrysanthemums in a crys tal bowl flanked tyy white tapers in hi Thing holders. Mrs. Nannie Williams served thr three-tiered wedding cake topped with a minnature bride and bride groom after the couple cut thr f’rst slide. Mrs. W. E. W'lliamf poured lime Ice punch. Assisting In ’ serving mints and nuts . were Miss Ethel Wlloox and Miss Nan Penney. There were .approximately 5C guests. t HUNT - BAREFOOT j Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie M. Bare foot of Benson have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ida Jovce Barefoot of Smithfield to Thomas Garland Ht"4t of Dur ham. son of Mfs, William L. Hunt of Roapoke, Val and the late Mr. Hunt. The wedding is plianed for Chrism as Diy. / VISITING PARENTS Mrs. Harry Watts and daughter of Virginia have been in Dunn with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jackson, her parents. ■" Mr. Watts Joined them over the weekend. Cradle Shower Fetes Visitor Mrs. Howard Kimball and Mrs. Kenny Oakley entertained at a cradle Shower at the home of the latter Friday night at eight, hon oring Mrs. Harry Watts Jr., of Nor folk, Virginia. Several games were played and prizes awarded the winner. After Mrs. Watts had opened her gifts and passed them around for every one to see, the hostesses served refreshments to the 17 guests pre sent. Mrs. Watts is the former Miss Augustine Jackson of Dunn. Miss Tingen Is Given Party Mrs. J. M. Tlngen, Mrs. F. B. Yow, and Miss Elizabeth Yow en tertained at a surprise birthday ■>artv v'’en at Firemens’ Hut in Lillington, Wednesday night lonoring Miss Dorothy Tingen on he- 18th birthday. The hi’t was vai'.v decorated with nines along the back as the sett'ng and streamers of void and wine “x’ending around the lieht of d“en 'ellow, giving a soft rav of light for dancing. The windows were outlined with large wine and yellow hows centering each. When Miss Tengen arrived, all guests were n-esenf and greeted he' with a hanny birthday song with dimmed lights. A number of "ames and danr'ua vere e \ioved a’ong with the deiic refreshments served. Helpiug M's' Timren celebrate were Charlee Lee. Terry Edwa'ds Marion Phelps Fsve STwart. Ktacv Whittington. Mar'on Byrd. Eliza beth Yow. Mrs. Tingen and Mrs. Yow as hostesses. INVITATIONS MAILED The following invitations are be 'ng received in Dunn and vicinty: M"s. niaudius Mavo Altman requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Emily Frances to Mr. James Kern Greenlee on Saturday, the nineteenth of December at five o’clock in the afternoon First Baptist Church Dunn, North Carolina l ... MISS BARBOUR HOME Miss Jennie Ruth Barbour of Me'edith College was here for the holidays visiting her family. FROM E. C. C. Miss Peggv Ruth Barfield of East Carolina College spent the holidavs here Dewey Gsm^m»pen tdraptm I ATTEND I Silly Barefoot, Ebriowe. and Walter! Jackson attended Forest Carolina foothaflf irt Charlotte Thanksgiving • day. , ! HAVE HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and'Mrs. Archie Bums had as their guests Thanksgiving day. Mrs. W. N. Ddy of Raleigh, Mrs. Gene McDonald of Pinehurst. and Jack Bennett, who is attending the University of North Carolina. VISITS FAMILY Miss Marv Alice Keller, who is in nurses training in Raleigh al the State Hospital, spent Wednes day in Dunn with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Keller. RETURNS TO HIGH POINT Miss Margaret Strickland of High Point has returned ’to High Point after visiting in Dunn with her mother, Mrs. Hector Strickland and other relatives. FROM COLUMBIA Mrs. Pattie Miller of Columbia. S. C. spent the past week in Dunn visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. C. May nard, Jr. Mrs. W. M.. Brannon had as her visitor* during the Thanksgiving holidays Wade Brannon, who is in medical school at the University of North Carolina and George Bran non, who is a student at State College. They were dinner guests Thanksgiving day at the home of Mrs. G. M. Holloman In w«wU<ind. .. - « Sand M your noma and oddra** and wa w*N sand yow progold abcohrtoiy fro* a boautifcrf satin-strip* howdhorcWif with yoor vary own initial on it. ABSOLUTELY FREE VISITS PARENTS Miss Sybil Barrett, who teaches in the Duan Public Schools, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Farm ville visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett. SUGG ON LEAVE Jimmy Sugg, son of Mrs. Caro lina Schwill of Dunn, left Saturday night to return to Philadelphia. Pennsylvania where he is stationed on the U. S. S. Norfolk. Sugg is serving with the U. S. Navy. He arrived in Dunn Wednesday night and visited with his mother an<l other relatives. FROM WAKE FOREST Farl Davis Farthiirf and Doc Corbett, both students at Wake For -st College, spent the holidays in Tunn with their families. VISIT IN NEW YORK Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Martin spent 'he Thanksgiving holidays in New York as guests of the’r daughter “'d son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wooderman. ATTENDS PARTY Butch Smith son o? Mr. and M's. J. R. Sm ! *h 9*tend“d a bi'th 'av pa'tv in FayetteVil'e Saturday afternoon. VISITfNG SMITHS M'. and M'“. Ca'l E. Landps —“nt th“ in D""n ”’ !+ h Mrs I m H “s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7. R Smith. RETURN F«OM TOUR Mr, Uo-ve-d IV and I v have 'pt'jr'r’d to Dimn as- | ‘er vis'ting in Phenn'x. Ar’zona. I Th°v a'sn visited relatives in Wash 'ngten, D. C„ Denver. Colorado and s?alt I ake Citv, Utah. On the'r ’nnr of the Western states they j "isited many places of interest, in- I eluding the Grand Canyon, Bryce National Canyon and Carlsbad Cav erns, New Mexico. Dr. Kimball has 'eturned to Charleston, S. C., where he is stationed at the Mine Craft Base. Mrs. Kimball will be remem bered here as Miss Ella McLamb. SEARS GUARANTEED ANTENNAS So many people are thinking about television and want a good set with a good antenna. Recently Sears made a survey of this area to de termine which type of antenna is best for this vicin ity. As a result of this survey Sears has developed an antenna which IS GUARANTEED TO GIVE THE FINEST RECEPTION Whose guarantee is stronger than a Sears guar antee? Sears best TV sets are installed with Sears best antennas for a single down payment of SIO.OO. One year guarantee on all tubes. 90 days service in cluded in all installations. For Satisfaction and Big Savings Call SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE E. Broad St. Phone 4101 1 \ lt # s Later I \ Than You 1 Think! 25 WHY SHOP FOR GIFTS O ALL OVER f IMP TOWN? UJ I— GIFT - { < IDEAS #; ‘ — 1 • \ * ; a no need to W PERFUMES buck th-* crowds and O CIGARS trudge all ’round town PENS to do yoiir Christmas PENCILS shopping. We’re Christ- CIGARETTES mas-ready with a hoard uj pipes of cm. AA LIGHTERS one on your list. Here are fine perfumes and Z BOXED CAMPY toiletries .. . candy .. . TOILET WATER tobacco stationery A LOTIONS .. . pens and pencils w BILL FOLDS to mention only a few Don’t wander about COSMETICS aimlessly- «hnn here TOBACCO comntete the lob __ SHAVING NEEDS with ONE STOP! “ RAZORS —■ SACHETS S? JEWELRY f PLAYING CARDS RIITIEP COMPACTS DUI H- CAAffiRAS* 001 AND I E. Broad* si. ~ Dunn, N. C. I ■iiiin ' mu. mmuT PAGE THREE Baptist Women To Observe Week Os Prayer At Church The Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church will observe the Week of Prayer with special programs on Monday, Tues day, Thursday and Friday after noons at 4:00. The theme for this year’s annual observance is “We Have Seen His Star” and Monday’s program will be a sub-topic, “His Star Illumin ating Pagan Darkness.” On Tues- • day the discussion will be based on “His Star Shining Through Pa pal Gloom,” and Thursday’s topic is “The Star Or The Crescent.” The program for Friday concerns "His Star Over Al] Nations.” On Wednesday evening at 6:30, a covered dish supper will be held at the church, followed by the highlight of the prayer season which will be a colored film entitled “The ktar Shineth.” with Herchel Bar ber as narrator. V-s. Herman Green and Mrs. Ed Wade are in charge of the week’s urogram ami the devotional will u e rond”ft’d each dav by Mrs. Green. Other women prj’tcipatmg on the programs will be Sirs. Ern est R sse’l. Mrs. Furman Turnaye, M-s. R. A. Dun'an, Sr., Mrs. Earl Hawlev Mrs. Joe Mrs. I lovd Str>k’qnd, M's. Alien H. A. i I ee. Mrs. W'lliam Pope. Mrs. Cur t's E-nis. M-s. John Thomas and ] Mrs. Paul White. Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON ! Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMULSION nUm Coo*ks, Chart Col*, Acuta •raochitis
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1953, edition 1
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