Mrs. Whittenton Gave Luncheon Today
For Five Brides Of The Season
Mrs, Ret* Whit ten ton w%» hos
tess at a lovely luncheon today at
one o'clock at the Woman's Club.
The beautiful party wa* to pay
compliment to four bride#-elect of
the season and one recent bride.
Honored were Miss Janie Parker,
Mias Jennie Ruth Barbour, Mies
Barbara Snipes. Miss Linda Ay
eoek, and Mrs. Jerry Splawn, the
former Miss Rebecca Whittington.
The attractiveness of the Wom
ans Club was enhanced with many
arrangement* of pa*tel summer
flowers.
Upon the arrival of the honorees,
each was presented a corsage of
gardenias.
At the close of the party, each
bride was presented a gift from
Mrs. Whitten ton. Miss Snipe* and
Mias Barbour were given silver
vegetable dishes in rococo decora
tion. while Mias Aycoek’s gift was
a rose-decora ted silver serving
tray. The hostess remembered Miss
Parker with a silver shell-edged
salad bowl, and to Mrs. Splawn
went a fluted silver butter dish.
A delicious three-course lunch
eon was served consisting of melon
ball cocktail, broiled chicken
breasts, garden peas on rosettes,
stuffed squash, new potatoes with
parsley, congealed fruit salad, hot
buttered rolls. Iced tea, and lemon
icebox cake.
Those attending the delightful
social courtesy were Miss Aycock.
Mrs. C. B. Aycock. Jr.. Mis* Snipes,
Mrs. Ralph Snipes, Miss Barbour.
Mrs. Fred Barbour, Miss Parker,
Mrs. Carrie Perry. Mrs. Splawn,
Mrs. M. S. Whittington, Mrs. Er
nest Pope. Mrs Henry Sandlin.
Mrs. Darwin Whittenton, Mrs.
Robert Draughon, Mrs. Carroll Bar
hour. Miss Jan Aycock. Miss Mar
garet Cathey, Mis* Fannie Sue
Tumage, Mm. Dewey Whittenton,
Mrs. A. C. Parker Mis* Martha Ann
Butler. Miss Alice Reavis. Mrs. J.
F, Parrish. Mr* M. B. Bales, Mrs.'
Marion Whltted. Sr. of Durham,
Mrs. Marion Whltted Jr. of flan*
ford, Miss Jean Hick*, and the
hostess. "
Rridpe Club ....
Mef Mo nday
A# Wnrl* Horn©
Mrs. Ed Wade entertained for
members and vuests of the Gay
Eight bridge club last night at her
home. Arranged about the living
room of the home were attractive
bouquets of summer flowers. In
cluding zinnia* and snapdragons.
Iced drinks and pretzels were
served early in the evening, and
later, between the second and third
progressions, the hostess served
sandwiches, potato chips, deviled
egg*. cookies, end grape punch.
Mrs. R. A. Duncan. Jr. helti the
highest score among the dub
members and received a brass pla
que. The highest score amom the
gqests was held by Mrs. Eugene
Huggins, who was given a unique
ash tray
The consolation gift, dispensers,
went to Mrs. Lee Sandlin, and the
bingo award, guest soap, to Mrs.
Duncan.
Guests for the evening were Mrs.
Eugene Huggins. Mrs. Haniz Dun
can. and Mrs. Dwight Rowland.
Members playing were Mrs. R. A.
Duncan. Jr,; Mrs. Lee Sandlin. Mrs,
Betty Bass. Mrs. Woody Myers, and.
Mrs. Hoover Adams.
DEAN’S LIST
Edith Ca-viness, of Lilllngton,
made the Dean’* List at the School
of Pharmacy, University of North
Carolina. Chapel Hill.
PATIENT IN VETS, HOSPITAL
Mr. James Cecil Anderson of
Dunn i« a patient in Veterans
Hospital in Fayetteville.
ALL THOSE FAMOUS FRENCH
COUTURIERS ARE NOT FRENCH
By GLORIA SWANSON
Written for United Free*
PARIS (W — All tne famous
French couturiers are not French.
Balenciaga and Castilio are
Spanish; Desses. Oreek; Balmain.
Belgian.
The couturiers who no longer
have dress houses In Parts are
Mainbocher, American; Worth and
Captain Molyneaux, English, and
Elsa Schiaparelli. Italian, who is
very active In her new corporation.
"Signature Schiaparelli,” which
deals in new Ideas.
The present couturiers are get
ting very Americad minded about
"ready to wear” if what I saw at
Dior’# is any indication. Naturally,
I expected to see only Amerilcana
but was most surprised to find
French women trying on and ex
amining dresses, hanging on racks
in different sizes.
Life is now too active and full
for most women, no matter what
nationality, to take weeks of pre
cious time for fittings. In Rome I
had no alternative, therefore was
a wreck having to spend two or
three hours dally for 10 days at
Capucci. But I needed something
new to wear at the Monaco Wed
Jsdsh’A
WEDNts::.',
MORNING
EYE OPENERS
Assortment Of Styles And Colors
LAMPS Vz Price
98c Value
LADIES
HOSE
2 Pair For
$1.00
SHCIAL
CHENILLE
BEDSPREADS
$3.98
ALL COLORS
Organdy
WINDOW
TRIM
Red, Blue, and
Yellow
Vj Price
RAYON LINENS!
Values to $1.19
SPECIAL
2 yds. for $1.00
■mni
DEMITY
ALL PATTERNS
3 yds. for $1.00
“SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE — WEAR WITH PRIDE”
DEPARTMENT STORE 5
East Broad Street — CURTIS AMOS, MGR. — Phene 2315 — Dunn, N. C.
X*.tt
#
'Miss Snipes
Entertained At
Dessert Party
Mrs. L. L. Coats Jr. and Mr*.
Richard Monds entertained Miss
Barbara Snipes bride-elect of July
1 at a dessert party at the home of
Mrs. L. L. Coats, Sr. last night at
•:00.
A green and white color motif
and a theme of carnations was
carried out in the decorations and
refreshments.
Upon her arrival Miss Snipes was
presented a corsage of mums in
green and white. The hostesses later
presented the honoree with a silver
bowl.
The guests enjoyed playing the
■'ame 'bride”, which is similar to
b'ngo, before the hostesses served
ce cream meringues, party mints,
iced drinks, and cheese wafers.
auests attending the party were
Mrs. Dewey Whittenton, Mrs. Er
nest Ryals, Mrs. Raifch Snipes,
mother of the honoree, and Mr*.
L. Coats. Sr., Misses Ann Byerly.
Margaret Cathey, Martha Ann But
er. Pat Coats, Miss Snipes, Mrs.
Billy West, mother of the groom
elect. Mrs. Mattie Parker. Mrs. Ro
bert Draughon, and Miss Margaret
Todwin. j
YARBOROUGH -STRAWBRIDGE
The marriage of Miss Mary H3
■>n Strawbridge of High Point and
-tewey Yarboroegh took place Sat
urday in the Kipling Methodist
church. The bytde is the daugh
ter of the R«W and Mr*. I. J.
Strawbridae of Kipling, and the
parents of the bridegroom are Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Yarborough of
Sanford.
DORMAN FAMILY REUNION
All friends and relatives have an
invitation 4o. the Dorman family
reunion^ which will be Sunday,
July 1st at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Hall. Dunn, route 4.
| vfieae are the children of the late
Mr and Mrs. Huvhie Dorman.
W*’-™one is asked to bring a pic
nic and oome earlv Friends
««* relatives from all over North
Carolina are expected to attend.
HONOR ROLL
Billv W. Lanier, of Buie's Creek,
made the honor roll in the School
of Pharmacy. University of North
Carolina. Chanel Hill.
pnflM FT. WfNVlNO, OA.
wn T. L*. Anderson returned on
«*sttirdev to her home in Dunn
• fter gwndinc several weeks at
wort Benninsr. On. a»e is renorted
to toe imorovitw from an illness.
F»*wrr wanvF dim
Mark A. Mdean of Bonnie
rwme «ed Sunday afternoon at
*tnr.
tn AnwH 1 always have readv
*n Tjroor unless Tw tn Wew
irnvV when* T have a r»«1 s»w*ne
tn mV aoartmen* this ettm
Uoln the wosn'ts "f coins’ from
»n« «tv>o to «nnth»T With th® h®1n
®f a nihter and see metre** I can
-roota mv own wardrobe.
And what’s more T bow- a
; “stondrin” dress form for the fit*
t/&/ 2 I/O
JDt/M,
Barbara Snipes
Honoree At
Party:
Mias Marsraret Cathev honored
Mins Baiters Snloes. bride-elect,
at an 11:00 Ooke party Friday at
the Cathey home.
While mixed flowers were used
in attractive bououets in the livinsr
room, the centerpiece on the dfn
ine table featured fresh sprin*
daisies.
OeUrbiful refreshments cons'at
ir>y of chicken salad and pimento
cheese sandwiches, pickles, potato
chips, cheese stream, brownies and
Cokes were served.
The hostess presented Mias
Snlnes with a ooraasre of white
*hreh Oh Wren saled sand
wiches, de'ntv c»«res. nuts md
went* w»-e siao sewed.
Miw Worms .Venn Catlett and
Miss Gmce Mixwell aantated Mrs
Taylor with the serving.
BROTHER DIES
Frederick (Bill) Kilco LHes, S3,
died at his home in Suffolk, Va.
earlv Sundav morning. Among his
survivors is Am one Liles of Dunn,
a brother.
HOSPITAL PATIENT;
The following patient* hn >een
admitted to Dunn HMpttal ■ 'irlnf
the past 24 hour*: Mr. Msrvia
Turner, Mm. SJdna Donna:!. Mr.
Delbert Spell, Mr*. Blanche King,
Mrs. Beatrice Youngblood, Mrs,
Hortense Lucas, Mary McQueen,
Mm. Orel Blanton, Mis. Haney
Turnaee. Mr. Blaney Smith, and
(Mrs. Aldon Williford.
NBA CONVENTION — GHenn T.
Proffit, county superintendent of
-chools, will toe among that large
croup of distinguished American
■ducntors who attend the 94th An
nual Convention at the National
Education Association In Portland,
Oregon, July 1-d. He Is one of SS
official delegates from North Car
olina. Edc Johnston, roving am
bassador to the Middle Bast and
former "c*ar” of the motion pic
ture Industry, will be one of the
major sDeatcers during the five
day meeting. There will also be the
premiere showing of the NEA r»d>
n»itv film, 'A‘ Dm* for Wilis."
based on the Saturday Evening
Pod: -lory “I Was a Hobo Kid,”
f-y Billie Davis.
FATHER DIES
Funeral of C. A. Brown, of Bail
ey. N. C„ father of Jame« E.
Brown, local hWh aehool ooach
and head of summer recreation
irrovram will be in the Bailey
Methodist Ohnroh. Wedue-dey at
4:00 p. n». Burial will bo in Bailey,
N. C.
A
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i
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