|I|ONDAT AFTERNOON, JANUARY H, 19E4 fit ys. S. L. Tart | Honored With I Birthday Supper S’ * Mm. S, L. Tart had an enjoyable surpiWe on her 67th birthday when her children entertained at a de ! lightful suffet supper in her honor. The affair was held in the Dunn Armory Friday evening and guests arrived ,at 7:30. The table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with the decorated two-tier birthday cake. Lighted tapers in holders illumin ated the setting. I The Rev. A. A. Amerine gave the invocation and a delicious fried S. chicken supper with all the acces .*s sories was served with coffee and | iced drinks. Mrs. Tart cut the first slice \of the birthday cake which for the sweet course. Lite honcree opened an array of 0 beautiful gifts. § Mrs. Tart's children and their m. families attending were: Mr. and W Mrv • Leslie Tart of Clinton, Mr. V and .Mrs. Eldon Martin and family, of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. Thom •t§ as Tart of Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tart of Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Whlttenton and family, Mr. ei and. Mrs. Edgar Tart, Mr. and Mrs.. Loften Tart and Judy, Mr. S and. Mrs. Dennis Boyette and Wan fc. da hnd Sharon, all of Dunn. Other guests included Mr. and ~ Mrs. Eugene Tart, Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Tart, Mr. and Mrs. Graham ;, t'Butler all of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. . George Arthur Jackson and Alice W Lou... Mr. Lonnie Jackson and son, Mr. Mrs. J. J. Byrd, Mr and Mrs. Oras Whlttenton, Mrs. Bobby . Hedgepeth, the R?v. and Mrs. A. A. Amerine, all of Dunn, and the 0 Mja Ceughe. Ch«» Celdi, Acute Bronchitii \ I mbnnouncing a P| new kind of |f. or writ* for thrilling new tibrjui gticribo revolutionary new r l : k*Mg ekt-Beltone's glamorous Concerto "* pays lor itself because bat tetßSnm as little as 12 a year for average ■' u>oj(ppßSl. Gives amarlngly dearer hearing. I g«EW PERFECTED xfe/ione M Transistor Model t g I | | Belton-Maddrey I Co. ipr ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE ! ■fc?'; RALEIGH, N. C. I WAIT! WATCH PAPERS ■Listen To Your Radio For The ■Greatest Sole On Fine Merchan- Hse For Men and Women In ■Hie History Os Dunn and Vic- Ejuluford dept, store ■ ->k : . . > ' . JIPPF ® • Hi BETROTHED Miss Judith day Sanford and Tommie O’Con nor Arnold are shown above as they pledged their wedding vows in the home of the bride on Friday evening with the Rev. Fianklin Pierce officiating. Mrs. Arnold is the daughter of Mrs. W. H. San ford and the late Mr. Sanford of Chalybeate Springs. Mr. Arnold's parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Arnold of Llllington. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Chalybeate Springs. (Daily Record Photo by T. M. Stewart) Fashion Accessories Acclaimed Astonishing Next week leading: de signers will preview spring and summer fashions for visiting editors in New York City for the semi-an nual fashion shows spon sored by the New York Dress Institute. We will 1 carry daily stories on the most significant develop ments in wojnen’s styles. By ELIABETH TOOMEY (UP Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK (TP) Astonishing is the only word to describe all of the accessories now being preview ed for spring and summer. They Include the biggesr earrings the smallest neckties, the zaniest costume jewelry in the memory of modern woman. Yet prices are low enough to permit any girl a fling at an accessory counter. Copying men’s fashions led to some of the new ideas. There are cuff links galore to go with in creasingly - popular man - tailored shirts designed for women. One company even has cuff bracelets with removable cuff-links—you Just snap the bracelet around the shirt cuff and faster the links through both bracelet and buttonholes, j Tiny copies of high-priced men's neckties are newcomers designed tjo add a finished look to those wffrt collars. They are shaped and patterned just like a man's four in-hand, only about one-third the size. A woman’s scarf company has a whole group of mannish knitted neckties, ribbon versions of the old string neckties, and polka-dot ties that clip under a girl’s shirt col lar. At the other extreme are billow ing stoles, some made of yards of paisley jersey, and a few new stoles of Jersey with crisp straw fringe. We can thank science more than fashion for the newest, biggest ear rings. Without the development of airy-light aluminum and a new gold tinting process, such shoulder length chunks of metal could never be held up by an ear lobe. “The longer, drippier look, one costume Jewelery executive describ ed the new earrings. Gold-finished filigreed balls dangle, shoulder len gth, three inches below the ears. Bright color is a special feature of the costume jewelry. A sea-go ing line of bright enamel pins in clude things like a coral angel fish with rhinestone fins, a turquoise sea horse with a pear-shaped pearl for a tail, and a brilliant enamel star fish in various colors. , ■ Colored stones shine from cos tume Jewelry bracelets. Even sum mer white is combined with bright colored beads or with gold. Pastel leather bracelets are part of the new look. Then there are upper-arm brace lets, to toil above thq elbow and frosty-toned beads to wear with cot tons. Sears Official (Continued From Page One) available through other groups." Mr. Kellstadt thus becomes “the first Southern merchant to be so honored for public service other than in purely business activities”, according to J. Gordon Dakins. Ex ecutive Vice-President of the Na-' tional Retail Dry Goods Associa- I tion. Mr. Kellstadt is well-known In the South as the engineer of Sears’ Southern expansion program which has seen over thirty new stores, a new mail order plant, and several Sears-owned factories built In the South since the war. A leader In bringing industry to the South, he has enlarged Sears' pattern of buying in the South, he has en larged Sears’ pattern of buying In the South to the point that his company last year bought over $450 million in Dixie-made mer chandise from over 800 Southern factories. In many states, Sears now buys far more than it sells. A native of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Kellstadt was made a Sears vice president and director in 1949. He assumed direction of the Southern Territory in 1950. Under his leadership, Sears has set in motion a far-flung series of agricultural development pef>ject)» designed to support 4-H Clubs, Fu ture Farmers of America, and the many other organisations striving Dr. D. W. Lynn, Osteopath Nervous Disorders and Arthritis. 204S.WilsonAve. Duun,N.C. By Appointment. Phone 2811 THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Co-Hostesses Fete Bride Saturday At Turnage Home Miss Fannie Sue Turnage and Miss Margaret Godwin were co hct.esses at the Ttxinage hh"ie Saturday evening at a delightful surprise shower comphmenting Mrs. Abe Elmore, who before her mar riage 'n December, was the former Miss Jackie Campbell. A lovely bouquet of Jonquils and carr.ations graced the piano and elsewhere potted plants and a pret ty arrangement of nandina berr.es were most effective. The horfcree was presented a corsage of daisy mums. Bingo was played throughout the evening with attractive prizes, go ing to Miss Jeanne Goff and Miss Magdalene Ennis. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Furman Turnage, served delicious pimento cheese sandwiches, cashew nuts, green and white mints and Rr-s:an tea. I Those attending the bridal as- I fair with Mrs. E'more were her mother, Mrs. Walter Campbell, Mrs. Pernon Elmore, Mrs. Bobby Wag staff, M' c s Jeanne Goff, Miss Mag dalene Ennis, Mrs. W. R. Larson, Mrs. Preston Parker, Mrs. Bennie Goff, Miss Melro'e Tart Miss Nan cv Sugg, Mrs. Pete Hodges and Miss Rilda Hamilton. TAKE TRIP TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hayes of Coats and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lang d->n of Anvier have just' returned from a motor trip to Key West Florida and many other interesting places. CHILDRESS-KELLY Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Kelly of Sanford have announced the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Joan Vivian Kelly to Boyd O- Brvant Childress, son of Mrs. Gro ver C. Childress of Olivia and the late Mr. Childress. The wedding is planned for June. JOHNSON-GOSS The marriage of Miss Shirlev Ooss and Rupert H. Johnson which eccured November 27 in Dillon, S. C. has just been announced. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Goss of Angler, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, also of Angier. Airline Pres. iCiwMwiVl MW nw I His brother, Milton Weiss of Dal las, department store executive. J. P. Evans Sr., Shreveport oil man, John B. Atkins Sr„ 55, presi dent of Highland Oil Co., and chair man of the board of Atlas Process ing Co. of Shreveport. Justin R. Querbes, Sr., Shreve port insurance man and bank di lector. Randolph Querbes, Justine’s brother and president of Interstate Electric Corp. Louis R. Schexnaydre, United Gas Co. co-pilot. The Mallard was one of two planes returning a party of busi nessmen from a duck hunt in southern Louisiana. The other plane, a twin-engine Lockheed, landed safely at Greater Shreveport International Airport destination of both the United Gas Aircraft, about 30 minutes before the amphibian crashed. Five men, including N. C. McGowen, presi dent of United Gas, were aboard , the Lockheed. I LONOVIEW, Wash. (U) Mt. St Helens stood 63 feet higher today Results of a new geological sur vey released by the government corrected the official height of the mountain to 9,677.3 feet. Instead of the 9,671 feet carried on current maps. to bring about improved farming standards in the South. Start Yvar Savings CQMMEfiCIA [ BANK Hr Golden Anniversary Celebration Held On the occasion of their Gold en Wedding Anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warren were honored at a lovely reception Sunday after noon from 4:00 until 6:00 at the home of their daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jack son on Dunn, Route 1. Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren and introduced to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Al ton Jackson, the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Warren, N. D. Warren and J. C. Williams. The bride of fifty years wore an orchid corsage and Mr. Warren a yellow rose bud in his lapel. Others re ceiving throughout the house wore REMOVAL SALE HAVE YOU CHECKED 1 OUR 30 % & 50 % COUNTERS AUTO SEAT COVEHS $9.50 PURDIE'S, inc. ■, yellow mums. I, Tlie golden motif prevailed ; ] throughout the spacious home with • | arrangements of Magnolia leaves, i yellow chrysanthemums and candies forming the decorations. Max Jackson and Miss Pat Tew presided over the register and Mr. • and Mrs. Elton Warren directed i! guests into the dining room. Mrs. ; N. D. Warren poured punch and ■ i Mrs. Nick DeMai served bridal ,! cakes ’from opposite ends of the . beautifully appointed table. A hand .! some white cut work cloth adorned ; the table and bows of yellow sat- I in ribbon centered with yellow i mums where used on the corners. i The three-tiered cake topped with : a minature bride and groom form- Franees Johnson Circle Has Meeting At Hodges Home Mrs. M. F. Hodges was hostess .cn Wednesday night to the Fran ces Johnson Circle of Branch Sun day School. The devotional thought was tak en from Timothy 4:13 and presen ted bv M-s. Hodges with prayer by Mrs. K. M. Wood. The group joined in singing “Jesus Saves.” Mrs. V. L. Stephens was In charge of the evening’s program and gave an interesting discussion con cerning the church magazines. She ed the centerpiece with tall can dies in crystal holders on either side. Others assisting in the dining room were: Mrs. H. C. Warren, Mrs. Warren Jackson, Willa Dean and Judy Jackson and Barbara War ren. Mr. and Mrs. Empie Hall show ed guests into the gift room where Mrs. Luby Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson received. Appropriate music was played during the afternoon by Mrs. Her man Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bass said the good byes to approximately two hundred guests who called. . - DON'T TAKE THE RISK - ... of becoming a bad risk . . . uninsurable . . . be fore completing your life insurance plan. Many men want insurance . . . need it badly . . . but have waited too, too long. Don’t let this happen to you. Start yours now. Contact James W. Snipes Representing Pilot Life Insurance Co., Greensboro, N. C. tnan-whatpw/ebf fHb> Mew's4 Mr, DODGE I NOW ON DISPLAY „ ***&* PAGE THREE encouraged more hofhes to? sub scribe and read the Baptist litera ture that they might be more fa miliar with the denominational work. A social hour was held with the hostess serving delightful refresh ments consisting of pimento cheese sandwiches, open-faced sandwiches, toasted pecans, cookies and Russian tea. Members attending were Mfs. Wood, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. 0 H. Tew Jr., Mrs. W. R. Larson, Mrs. Joe Norris. Mrs. R. E. Clifton and the hostess. 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