FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1955
Lillington
Woman's Club
Met On United
Nations Day
The Lillington Woman's Club,
holding its October meeting on
Monday on United Nations Day,
appropriately enough heard a pro
gram on international relations.
Mrs. Joe Caviness, international
relations chairman, spoke, inform
ally on the work of the UN and
presented questions and answers
on a wide range of activities which
fall under the UN’s jurisdiction.
No members were directly ques
tioned, but a show of hands on
questions, revealed that club wom
en need more specific study about
th 1 * vital organization for world
peace. Mrs. Caviness proposed that
the international relations commit
tee sponsor in the near future a
study course on the UN, open to
all members.
Music, in keeping with the Unit
ed Nations theme, was prepared
and presented by pupils of Mrs
Caviness Brown. Composers of
England, France, Finland and
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Dunn, N. C.
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Social Happenings
America were represented on the
program. Piano solos were played
by Frances Purvear and Mary Le
Grande Ammons. Vocal numbers
were rendered by Emily Kelly who
sang "The Lilac Tree,” and Judy
Womble w’hose number was “There
is a Ladye”. A choral ensemble
composed of Emily Kelly, Joanne
Pittman, Judy Womble. Mary Le-
Grande Ammons, Bargara Jean
Blackman. Nell Black, Jerry Brad
ley and Frances Puryear sang
Sebelius’ noted ‘‘Song of the Na
tions” In conclusion. Mrs. Brown
placed the accompaniments.
Earlier Mrs. Caviness had asked
Miss Lois Byrd, publicity director
for the Harnett Centennial, to cite
benefits reaped from the county's
successful birthday celebration.
Miss Byrd also was presented with
a chrysanthemum corsage in ap
preciation of her services to the
Centennial. She said the Centen
nial pointed up the need for and
emphasized the importance of
county wide cooperation. Such co
operation on a county scale, she
said, was responsible for the suc
cess of the Centennial and W'ould
apply in other worthwhile under
takings.
During the business session, Mrs.
Joel Layton, Jr., club president,
announced that Mrs. Edwin Brown.
President of the N. C. Federation
of Women’s Clutas will speak in
Lillingtori on December 16. Re
ports of the recent meeting of the
Ninth District in Raeford was
made by Mrs. J. B. Gourlay, who
with the president represented Lil
lington. Junior club members at
tending the same meeting were
Mrs. Roger Mann. Mrs. • Edwaid
Breeden, and Mrs. Gene Baker.
Mrs. J. J. Lanier, chairman of
the club’s "Help A Home Pro
ject” called for bed clothing and
chairs to aid the needy family of
four children and two adults which
the club has promised to assist
ir cooperation with the county
welfare department.
During the meeting of the club
executive aboard, a recommenda-
1 tion was made that the club spor.-
I sor a game tournament as a fund
raising project later in the Fall.
. This will follow the bazaar set for
November 18. Mrs. George Ray will
be in chaTge of the club's boorh
for the bagaar. The booth will
offer Christmas gifts for sale.
New club year books distributed
on Monday are dedicated to Mrs,
Charles Ross, club parliamentari
an. The original cover design is
the work of Mrs. Sharon Turling
ton Cooley, art student at Mere
dith College.
At the social hour coffee, brown
ies and novelty candies were serv
ed. Bronze and yellow flowers de
corated the assembly room. Host
esses included Mrs. Carl Kelly,
Mrs. M. D. Lanier. Mrs. J. G. Lay
ton. Mrs. J. J. Lanier. Mrs. Hamil
ton and Mrs. Neili Kelly. Around
35 attended.
Miss Taylor Weds
j Malcolm 1 Wade In
Methodist Church
In a setting of white candies,
white chrysanthemums and attend
ants dressed in bright fall colors,
Miss Betty Gray Taylor became
the bride of Malcolm B. Wade, Jr.
on Saturday, October 22 at 7 p. m.
at Spring Hill Methodist Church
near Mamers.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Taylor
Olivia, while Mr. Wade is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wade of Lilling
ton. Route 3.
Mrs. Helen Hill of rt. Campbell,
Ky.. sister of the bride, was ma
tron of honor and bridesmaids in
cluded Mrs. Virginia Booe of High
Point, sister of the bride, Mrs.
Gladys Wade Murchison of Lil
lington and Mrs. Doris Wade
Stewart of Winston-Salem, sister
of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Faye
Moore of Fayetteville.
Dresses of the attendants were
styled identically of antique taf
feta with scoop necklines, full bal
lerina length skirts worn over
hoops. Folds of the material trim
med the bodice and formed brief
cap sleeves. Mrs. Hill’s dress was
a melon shade; Mrs. Booe wore
tangerine; Mrs. Murchison, blue;
Mrs. Stewart, orchid; and Mrs.
Moore, green. They had matching
shoes and headpieces, and each
carried bouquets of bronze mums
designed by Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss
Vicki Taylor and Mrs. Ethel prg
4mh»» -■ ■■■■** — • ' ft -
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a wedding gown
of white satin fashioned with
sweetheart neckline. The volumin
ous skirt was gathered to a v in
front and extended into a court
train. Her finger tip veil of silk
illusion fell from a seed pea>l
crown, designed by the bride and
fashioned by Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.
Lace medallions outlined the neck
line of the dress, extended down
the bodice and cuffed the long
sleeves. Her bouquet was composed
of white figi mums and angel
feathers.
Mrs. Taylor, mother of the bride,
wore Navy with blue accessories,
and had a corsage of white car
nations. Mrs. Wade, mother of the
bridegroom, was dressed in a Fall
outfit of teal blue, with matching
pink accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations.
Wedding musicians were Miss
Betty Lou Russell of Greensboro,
Realist who sang "Because” and
the pianist was Mrs. Alton Har
rington of Olivia.
Clifford Jack Wade, brother of
the bridegroom, served as bestman
and ushers were J. D. Taylor,
Johnny Taylor of Spring Lake,
Route 1, W. M. Stewart and Dam-
THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN. N. CL
Hk «, JH WL • , Hv■- mi
Myyjj A I r> ,
OHIO SOCIETY— Dr. Norman Vincent Peal*,
the Ohio Society of New York, shows Gw. Frank J. Inmate
the cowbell which the presiding officer of the society wes instead
of a gaveL At a dinner in his honor, Lausete, the state’s first
five-term governor, was presented the society’s Good Lack
Medallion. In his speech to the society, the ruggedly independent
Democrat gave sweeping support to President Eisenhower, say
ing, “Ohioans are convinced that he has overwhelmingly hs aught
__ unity and confidence to the people of our country.* _
on Stewart of Winston Salem. I mony at the home of Mrs. Dore-
A reception followed the cere- * thy Graham on the Johnsonviilc
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_ ,
Road. Guests were greeted by Mrs.
Graham and her daughter. Mias
Sylvia Graham, and introductions
to the receiving line were made
by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hales. Re
ceiving were the parents of the
bride and of the groom, the bridal
couple, and the girls of the wed
ding party.
Miss Josie Stewart sliced a beau
tifully decorated wedding cake and
Miss Martha McLeod, director of
the wedding, presided at the punch
bowl. Cakes, lime ice. salted nuts
and mints were served.
For travel the bride wore a dress
of light brown wool with matching
brown accessories and had a cor
sage of bronze mums.
The bride was graduated from
Benhaven High School and attend
ed East Carolina College. Within
recent months she has held a sec
retarial position with Neill McKay
Ross. Lillington attorney.
Mr. Wade, who was graduated
from Lillington High School, serv
ed two years in tlfe Army and has
been engaged in farming. He ar.d
his bride will make their home
in Winston-Salem at 306 Laka
view Boulevard where he has
taken a new position with McLean
Trucking Company.
TO LOUISIANA
Mrs. Jack H. Smith has joined
iter husband, Airman Second Class
Smith, at Alexander Air Force
Base near Shreveport, Louisiana.
Mrs. Smith, the former Miss
Frankie Matthews, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Mat
thews of Lillington. Airman Smith
is a native of Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. Smith, who left Lillington
last Tuesday, made the trip to
Louisiana by train.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Jan Stevens, 14 month old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Stevens,
has returned home from High
smith Hospital where the child
was a patient around five days.
The baby is much improved but
visitors are not yet allowed.
NEW ARMY ASSIGNMENT
Lewis Edward Wilson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Robert Wilson of
Lillington, Route 3, has been as
signed to “H” Company of the
511th Airborne Infantry of the
11th Airborne Division, stationed
at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. A;
present Private Wilson is assigned
Hatcher & Skinner Funeral Home
Phone 2417 ESTABLISHED IN 1912 Dunn, N G
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Charles Skinner Paul B. Lvrew
PAGE ONE
as an within hit
unit.
Used Beer Cana I
MADISON. Wis. W CotV*
servation department workers have
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bugs. The cans, with their end*
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Marsh.
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Excellent Curb Service
Best Custard In Town
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Also See Us After
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Open 8:00 a. m.—12:00 p, m.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jemigan,
Proprietors