PAGE EIGHT Lillington Social Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Tomasino Extended Socia ICourtesies Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomasino arrived in Lillington on the week ind following a wedding trip to ’. the mountains of Western North "Carolina and Tennessee. Before -■iheir marriage on July 3. Mrs. Tomasino was Miss Patricia O'- Quinn of Lillington. , •' The Tomaslnos will be the guest Os the bride’s parents, Mr. and . Mrs. T. D. O’Quinn for several ■days before moving to Gainesville, ; Fla. to make their home. .. In addition to the reception . Which followed their formal wed ■ ting at Lillington’s Baptist Church a variety of social courtesies cen tered about the couple, prior to the wedding. CAKE - CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. Sion Wilborn, aunt ind uncle of the bride, gave a cake cutting at their home for the wedding party and out of town guests on Friday night before the -ceremony A green and white d»- ‘ corative theme was used through -1 out the house. J•' All crystal appointments were * used on the refreshment table 1 Where white gladioli, fern and arbe ■- 11a sprays formed the centerpiece. ' .This arrangement was bordered by white candles in crystal hold ■ ers. At one 'end of the table was i a tiered wedding cake topped bv ? bridal figurines, and at the other -a crystal punch bowl. ' After the honored couple cut the £ first piece of cake it was sliced » and served by Mrs. Antonina To -4 masino, mother of the brodegroom. £ff Tampa, Fla., Mrs. T. D. O’Quinn * mother of the bride, served green * fruit punch and mints and nuts * were served by Mrs. Buddy War -4 ren and Mrs. George Rives, daugh * ter of the host and hostesses. * Throughout the home, magnolia „ foliage and blossoms, and white ; Candles were used as decorations. ; The bride’s book, placed on a drop 3 leaf table on the sun porch was ,9. marked by an unusual arrange * ment of white gladioli and a mag polia bloom. Around 40 guests re * gistered. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON The bride honored her attend ants at a luncheon given on Fri day before the wedding at her home. In compliment to the Flori da visitors from the bridegroom’s family, the hostess served fresh Florida orange Juice mixed with pineapple sherbet, a chicken sa lad plate, and orange sherbet and cake for dessert. Bridesmaids and musicians received silver ear rings from the bride. AT TURLINGTON HOME On Saturday Miss Sharon Tur lington, an honorary bridesmaid, and her mother, Mrs. R. M. Tur lington served a buffet luncheon at their home for the members of the wedding party. Ham biscuits, party sandwiches, pickles and cak es were served. OTHER PARTIES . Other parties for the same bride .Were given by Miss Reba John White and Miss Mary George Kel ly who had a dessert bridge at the White home for Bliss O’Quinn. An ifej course was served to 16 guests and the bride was presented gifts the hostesses. j 'A clever cotume party was the courtesy extended by Mrs. M. P. I Crews, Jr. Mrs. Grady Johnson and I Miss Mamie Halghwood to the same bride The party was given at the Halghwood home. .Mrs. A. J. Barnhill and Mrs. C. L XL Ammons gave an informal tea as the Barnhill home for three, I including Miss O’Quinn. Other hon- I olees were Miss Dorothy Secrest h-wia Miss Pat Prince of Fuquay " jAround 35 guests attended and I gifts of china were presented the TO FONTANA [ -Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Johnson I and children, Sandra, Glenn and I Rebecca will leave this week end K t two weeks vacation trip to I JMntana. They also plan to visit I father places of interest in Western I toprth Carolina. TO WHITE LAKE I -*Jdr. and Sirs. Edwin Harrlng- I ton, Jr. of Statesville spent the KSpatrth of July holiday at White I Lake where they Joined Mrs. Har- I rlngton’s family. En route to the t ktke they stopped In Lillington for I Quality HA II Parakeets % Ilf All Colon ‘3^l L 1 gilye tanite you to see them I AVIARIES g visit with his mother, Mrs. Inez Harrington. TO MANTEO Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Farrell and daughter, Kay, have returned from a holiday trip to Manteo where they visited their son, Frank, who is serving as a life guard at the 4-H club camp, Camp Manteo this summer. Whle there they also attended the pageant, “She Lost Colony.” TO VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dean are on a vacation trip to Natural Bridge, Va. and other parts of thi Shennandoah Valley. AT WRIGHTSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Womble have returned from Wrightsville Beach where they spent the fourth of July holiday. They also were ac companied to Lillington by their daughter, Miss Nancy Lee Wom j ble, who had spent several days at Carolina Beach as guest of Miss Beth Adcock. Miss Adcock and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Adcock, are spending the sum mer at Carolina Beach. RECENT VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pipkin of Cherry Point were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pipkin. Mr. Pipkin of Cherry Point is a cousin of the Lillington man. TO LAKE WACCAMAW Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Vaughan are back in town after several days stay at Lake Waccamaw. GEORGIA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Phelts re cently had as their guests Mr. Phelp’s sister, Mrs. R. I. Anthony of Columbus, Ga. and her sobs. Bobby also of Columbus. The vi sitors were here over the holiday fourth. AT HOLDEN’S Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Dean and their granddaughter, Janet Dean, have returned after several days stay at Holden’s Beach. VISIT HERE Mrs. O.S. Rudisill and her daugh ter, Mrs. Jack Boddie and the lat ter’* young son, John, of Florence, 8. C. arrived on Wednesday night for a visit with Mrs. B. P. Gentry. From Lillington the visitors will go to Granville County for a visit with other relatives. | FROM MISSISSIPPI Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Gourlay have as their guests, Mr. Gour lay’s sisters. Mrs. B. C. Lee of Ter ry, Mississippi and Mrs. Robert r Hart of Campti, Louisiana. AT TOPSAIL BEACH Mrs. Selwyn O’Quinn and chil dren, Beth, Ray and Kay are spending the month at the cottage owned by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Allred, at Topsail Beach. Her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Serny and daughter, Celia of Lillington and sister-in-law, Mrs. Leonard Allred and son, Charles of Dunn are also there this week. Mrs. Doris Allred Edwards and son, Stevie of Lillington Joined the group on Wednesday and remained for a , brief stay. Mr. O'Quinn visited his family on Wednesday afternoon, but has returned home. TO NEW ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Joel Layton, Jr. will leave Sunday for a -motor trip to the New England states. ; They will be accompanied by their 1 daughter, Miss Margaret Layton and their houseguest, Miss Pat Taylor of the Methodist Orphan age. They plan to visit Mrs. Lay | tons brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Sirs. John Bulluck In Green -1 wich. Conn., and then tour New 1 England and Canada. While in Connecticut Mr. Layton plans to 1 take the girls on a three day sight seeing trip in New York City. IN HOSPITAL W. J. Morris is a patient at Hlgh ; smith Hospital In Fayetteville. VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Newton are on a. vacation trip to Florida including stops In Miami and Key West FROM ALASKA Major and Bin Robert Wells and TART'S AUTO SERVICE Repairs .To All Makes -And Models Os Cats COMPUTE MOTOR REBUILDING Pistons Expoßdod Bearings Rested Piston Pte Fitted Valves Ground Come In For Quick Service •. fltete At*. . Don, N. C. children, Bob and Maude Castle berry Wells, who have been sta tioned in Anchorage, Alaska, for the past two years arrived June 18 in Seattle, Wash. After a tour of the California coast and the Southwest they are expected this week In North Carolina: They will visit relatives of Mr. Wells’ in Ksnansville, and spend some time in Lillington with Mrs. Wells’ mo ther .Mrs. J. G. Layton and her brother, Joel Layton, Jr. Mrs. Wells is the former Miss Susan Layton cf Lillington. Major Wells’ next Army assignment will take him to Baltimore, Maryland. TO NEW MEXICO Howard Hood, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hood of Lillington will leave Raleigh on Saturday morning for the Phll mont Explorer Ranch in Cimar ron. New Mexico. Hood, an Explorer Boy Scout, will be the only senior Boy Scout from Harnett County going to the national ranch operated by the Boy Scouts of America. He will make the trip in a chartered bus with 19 other boys from the Oc ccneechee Council. The first night the boys will camp in a school house at Cherokee Indian Reser vation in Western North Carolina. En route to New Mexico and on the return, they will stop for in teresting. sight seeing tours ar ranged in advance. The Philmont Ranch, a real ranch in every sense of the word, covers 200 awes and is owned by the Boy Scouts of America. Dur ing the 10 day encampment ex plorer scouts from all parts of the nation will attend. One of the sea times of the encampment will be the "Kit Carson Trek,” an 84 mile hike in the mountaneous re gions of that section. Each Scout, furnishes his own camping equip ment. The Scouts are due back in North Carolina on July 28. CREWS FAMILY REUNION Mrs. M. P. Crews, Sr. had all of her children present at her home in Lillington on Sunday for a family reunion. Dinner was ser ved picnic style out-of-doors. Guests included Mrs. W. T. Smith i Nina Crews) and Colonel Smith and son. Billy, of Montgomery, Ala.; Mrs. Kenneth Swazy (Edith Crews) and children, Kenny and Charlotte, of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Glenn Cobb (Mamie Crews) and Mr. Cobb and their daughters, Linda and Sandra, of Fayetteville! Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Crews, Jr. ’Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Crews an dson. Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gib bons Crews, all of Lillington. Colonel and Mrs. Smith who have been In Lillington for the past two weeks will report next month to a new Air Force assignment la Anchorage Alaska. En route to the West Coast they plan a visit with Colonel Smith’s family in Detroit. Mrs. Swazy plans to remain here for a month's visit. I MOVE TO FAYETTEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moss, Jr. and daughters, Carolyn and Susan, havg moved to Fayetteville to make their home. Mr. Moss holds a position as maintenance supervisor for Cumberland County schools. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. A. F. Fowler of Lillington recently was honored at a birth day dinner given In her honor by her children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fowler of Dunn. Try On Sweaters First CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UP)— My ra Baker, clothing specialist on the University of Illinois staff, says try sweaters on before buying. She says she has found that sweaters of the same style and marked with the size will differ by as much as two inches in bust measurements and an inch or more in sleeve length or width. Haymes in Arrears NORA IDDINRTON Flynn Haymes is shown after protesting to Supe rior Conn Jud«a Elmer Doyle in Lo* Angeles that bar former bus keeping up his tIOO-a-weok ah- THE DAILX BECGHD, SJIVXSt, M. O. REUNION FOR 1* CHILDREN AU 18 children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mlrrett Whittenton met yesterday at the home of James Whittenton (who lives at the old home place) for a family y reunion and dinner. Members of the family pictured above are: (front row, L to r.): Charles & Whittenton, M, Norfolk; Mrs. Pearl Buries, 36, Raleigh; Mrs. Alice Anderson, 44, Roanoke Rapids; Mrs. Bessie Altman, sf, Rent? three, Dunn; and Rev. JOe Whittenton, At Wilbourne's In lillington HhISI mm WBm ijiSjll kV-M 91 JL m SO7Q 95 *li ’ 429# - E ONIVI Sip , G-E FREEZER^SPECIAL A "warakonto" of storage space—at low, low coot Start now to\ •■joy batter living with this G-E Fraaxar! Sava on food NMt . • .j b*y foods in quantity during tha saason whan pricos ora low.* ( KinftA! ![ Shop only whan yon want to .. . Avoid bad wosthor shopping! I Complete with three ! trips. Moke meal- preparation potior •. • bako and cook today | > roenTtfora* baskets, ;j «• montha from »OW. > atfV* ; Jmt look at the wonderful foatnrot of the Model HC-lIU j sad tksrmsmstsr. * Issy I»ste» Ud—Counterbalanced te ★ teste lesmel Fteh—Twe coats Oj > 'I - I i stay put In ony position. Easy to open. gleaming white, baked en enamel. Rn>. Easy to dose. shts scars, nicks, state. Easy to chess gnm| —' if Feebly • actio* Letch With built-in (toys beautiful for non. . —lock. Insures tight lid seol. Let* you lock a ■— w • 1 food safely Inside. K outtlmt “■- - ThrarotomZm it' 1 * Automatic letete Light—Light floods !3?!| Jj? I>* 1 >* am> " mfte mS^SeSlnterior —lets you so* foods and tom- in ° effideoCV ’ I poroturo control at a glance. ★ Soalod-ie System—Free from dit te • if Fast-Fraaxar—Quick freezes up to 60 moisture. Compressor rwvar noodt aSteg. i •nwOsteri pounds. Holds as much as 389 pounds A Aj. -.-n- . .. -- CoMel—Lte* * Rmcymmted MODEL NC-11L . . Ctene* ■ Outer tell of chmt F dwm hmp-mtea tom tF. to h ono.phco sheet steel, bonderted to 10 F ’ - ' ' met testonce. if Sets, Odet Nee tehlgesem ' • FOOD more space * warksav,ng " MONEYSAVING FEATURES! sealed-in refrigerating system assures yea yamv if da* peadable service at low opentißg costJ 41, Erwin. Back row: Mflburn M. Whittenton, 46, Dunn; James T. Whittenton, 48, Route three, Dunn; Delmas W. Whittenton, 45, Dunn; Henry W. Whittenton, 52, Dunn; Oras A. Whittenton. 58, Route three, Dunn; Dewey Whittenton, 56, Dunn; and Lewis Whit tenton, 54, Dunn. In addition to the children, a large number of grandchildren, and aunts and uncles of the Whittentons attended the reunion. (Daily Record Photo) MONDAY AFTERNOON, If, lt« NowJaiaai?'’ IP It' 4 I * -j-Vwßn *■’' EVELYN OKOWIIZ, SO, of Cofflnge wood, N. J, proudly wears her royal regalia after being ciuwuod “Bliss Ngw Jersey,* winning out over 11 other finalists at PsHeader Park, N. J. She wfil represent her state in the “Mias UniveneP* pn geent dt Long Betel, CuHtetee.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view