Two Brides-Elect Shored Honors
At A Dinner Party Tuesday Night
Miss Mary Lou Westbrook, who
will wed Mac Turlington in Dec
ember was honored Tuesday even
ing with a dinner party.
The gracious hostesses for the
party were Mrs. W. E. Ryals and
Mrs. Robert Draughon. The Ryals
home was beautiful appointed with
bridal colors of green and whi’e
Dinner, consisting of turkey wita
all the trimings was served at
auxiliary tables set up in the liv
ingroom and den. Each table was
overlaid with a white cloth and
center with a white carnation.
Miss Westbrook attired in a
lovely green chiffon dress was
presented a corsage of white car
nations by the hostess. Miss Lanie
Hodges, another December bride
elect was also presented a corsage
and shared honors with Miss West
brook.
Little Bill Hutaff was dressed in
a football uniform with the num
ber 86 on it, this is the number
Mr. Turlington wears for the Uni
versity of North Carolina. He pre
sented the honorees with gifts of
silver from the hostesses.
Those enjoying this delightful
party were, Miss Westbrook and
her mother, Mrs. Norva Westbrook,
Mrs. Jack Daniell, Mrs. Jack
Broglin, Miss Lanie Hodges and
her mother, Mrs. B. Hodges, Mrs.
C. B. Strickland, Mrs. Ellenson
Goddard. Mrs. Sherrill Williams,
Mrs. R. F. House and Patricia
House of Newton Grove, Mrs. Faye
Messer, Mary Mac Hamilton. Mrs.
R. W. House, Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs.
Murphy Upchurch, Mrs. Ralph
Hanna, Mrs. Lexie Norton. Mrs.
Billy Johnson, Miss Peggy Alphin,
Miss Lilliam Hartley, Mrs. Eliza
beth Crabtree, Mrs. Thomas Mc
Lean ,Mrs. R. L. Remsburg, Mrs.
R. L. Hemsburg Jr., of Raleigh,
Mrs. James Surles, Mrs. Vaughon
Hutaff, Mrs. Ralph Snipes, and
Mrs. Alsie Parker.
WEEKEND GUEST
Miss Virginia Parham of Canton
was the weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. McLean.
INSURANCE
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M-W-F-tfi 1
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS
Miss Annette Barefoot, who
teaches in the Wilson City
Schools is spending the Thanks
giving holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Barefoot.
HOME FROM UNC
Donald Ryals a student at the
University of North Carolina is
home for Thanksgiving.
HOME FOR THANKSGIVING
Miss Lane Hodges is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Hodges.
ATTENDED PARTY
Mrs. R. L. Remsburg, Jr., of
Raleigh attended the lovely dinner
party given for Miss Lane Hodges
and Miss Mary Lou Westbrook
Tuesday night.
VISITING MOTHER
Mr. and Mrs. George Keene of
Clinton arrived last night to spend
Thanksgiving wdth Mrs. Keene’s
mother, Mrs. Martha Snipes.
IN RALEIGH
Mrs. Dennis Strickland and
daughter, Sylvia Ann, Linda Lynch
Ginny Anderson. Elaine Purdie
and Susan Warren spent Tuesday
in Raleigh.
IN RALEIGH
Mrs. Gale Johnson and Mrs. W.
E. Ryals spent Friday in Raleigh.
IN HOSPITAL
Mr. Alton Bass is a patient in
the Betsy Johnson Memorial Hos
pital as the result of an accident.
HERE FROM CHARLOTTE
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of
Charlotte arrived Tuesday for se
veral days visit with their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
D. K. Stewart.
VISITING THE BASS’S
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith and
son and Miss Parker, all of Ra
leigh are spending the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bass.
HERE FOR THANKSGIVING
The R. W. Popes have as their
guests for Thanksgiving Mr. and
Mrs. Archie D. Hayman and Chris
of Richmond, Va.
AFTER
THANKSGIVING
SALE
LADIES & CHILDRENS
COATS - SUITS - DRESSES
SKIRTS - CAR COATS
BLOUSES, ETC.
'/« TO Vi OFF
LADIES SHOES
DRESS & CASUALS
VALUES TO 512.98
NOW
$2.88
CHILDREN'S
SHOES & OXFORDS
VALUES TO SW
NOW
$1.98
LOUIS BAER
DEPT. STORE
D. M. KIMMELL MGR. DUNN, N. C.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
The following patients were re- j
cently* admitted to Betsy Johnson
Memorial Hospital in Dunn, Mas
ter Donnie Ennis, Mrs. Mary E
Parker, Miss Carolyn Byrd, Miss
Janie Guin, Master Franklin Ken
nedy, Mr. Garland Barefoot, Mr.'
Ralph Roberts. Baby Connie Hon
eycutt, Mrs. Oreta Honeycutt. Mas
ter Devon Moore. Mrs. Magalene
Blasco, Miss Judy Allen, Mr. Wil
liam C. Kennedy, Mrs. Margie
Beasley and Ertha Roberson.
John Campbell, 84
Died Wednesday
In Hospital
John Campbell, 84, died Wed
nesday in the Betsy Johnson
Memorial Hospital here.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at The First Baptist Church
in Coats at three o’clock. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. Ben
Eller, assisted by the Rev. Robert
Palmer. Burial will follow in the
Coats cemetery.
A nation and lifelong resident
of this community, he was the
son of the late Neil and Magdalene
Search Campbel. He was a mem
ber of the First Baptist Church. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vii
ginia Campbell;. six sons. W. S.
Joseph L., and Preston of Dunn,
William Wade of Coats, Arthur
and E. L. of Fayetteville, and
Nathan J. of Portland, Oregon;
one brother, J. A. Campbell; one
sister, Mrs. Annie Johnson of Ra
leigh; 16 grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Coats News
PTA MEETS
The PTA of the Coats High
School met Thursday night at
7:30. There was a very impressive
Thanksgiving program given by
the three fourth grades. It was
about the first winter the pilgrims
were in America.
After the program the presi
dent, Mr. Vic Lee asked for and
received reports from the differ
ent committees. Then the room
count was made. After this Mr
Lee said there would be a meeting
of the Exec. Committee and the
Finance Committee during the
next few days to discuss what the
money would be spent for that wa:
raised at the Halloween Carni
val. Then at the next PTA meet
ing there will be a report from
the committees. At this time the
PTA will be able to accept or re
ject the ideas that the commi
tees have as to how the monej
will be spent. Then the secretarj
Mrs. Franklin Stewart read the
minutes of the last PTA meet
ing. After this there was a mo
TE.L. Class
Met Tues. Night
At Pittman Home
The T. E. L. Class of the First
Baptist Church met on Tuesday
night with Mrs. David Pittman
and Mrs. Casnice Grimes as ;o
hostess at the Pittman horn?.
Mrs. Locke Campbell read the
scripture an dthe group sang."
Give Of Your Best to the Master.”
Mrs. W. E. Cobb lead in prayer.
Mrs. Ada Hudson, president pre
sided over the business session.
A Bible Quiz was conducted by
Mrs. J. O. West and Mrs. George
Upchurch closed the meeting with
prayer.
Homemade chocolate cake, nuts,
mints and coffe was served to;
Mrs. J. E. McLamb, Mrs. Mary
Hawley, Mrs. J. O. West, Mrs. R.
J. Walton. Mrs. Zola Roberts, Mrs.
M. B. Bales, Mrs. Ada Hudson,
Mrs. George Upchurch, Mrs.
Locke Campbell and Mrs. W. E.
Cobb.
Dunn Band Has
A Busy Schedule
The Dunn High Band has a
very busy schedule before the
Christmas holidays.
On Tuesday December 3 they
will play in the Dunn Christmas
Parade, then on Thursday De
cember 5 they are to go to Clin
ton to participate in their parade
On December 12 the annua
Christmas concert- is schedulec
for 800 at the high school audi
torium, and the next morning th<
band will play at the chaprel pro
gram for the high school.
The following week a chape
program for the Wayne Avenut
School is pllanned.
tion that the meeting adjourn
The program for the next P'iV
meeting will be a music program
MARRIED COUPLES MEET
The Young Married Couple-:
Class of the Pleasant Memor;
Church had a combination of i
class meeting and a Thanksgivinf
Supper Wednesday night at 7 o'
clock at Jernigan's Pond. Th<
pastor, Rev. E .M. Walker, was in
vited as special guest to the sup
per.
The btailding was beautifull;
decorated with fall flowers cor
sisting of bronz colored chrysar
themums. The center piece fo
the table was an arrangement c
bronz colored chrysanthemum
with fruit around it.
Mr. Haywood Penny, the pre
sident, called the meeting to oi
- der. after which the Rev. E. IV
Walker gave the devotional an
led in prayer.
Supper was then served buffc
style. Mr. Lauren Sox carved th
turkey. The supper consisted c
turkey, dressing, giblet gravj
English peas, potato salad, crar
berry sauce, pie, and coffee.
After supper, the roll call wa
B£ SURl!
> Hold it until Christmas
■with a small deposit
sPBrm '**ss***^'~**«
y'< i%\
lay-a-way sale
FIRE CHIEF
CAR ; $995
0.00 Down-0.00 Weekly
Small depoiit holds until Christmas . . . Convoniont Terms, toe
Wellons Mercantile INC.
1205Wilson Av, Dunn, N,C,
B.F.Goodrich Tires
made. Then there were games
played which was enjoyed by all.
There were about 50 present.
DISTRICT MEETING HELD
There was district meeting for
the Scouts held in Buies Creek
Tuesday night. This meeting was
for the purpose of hearing an
nual reports, to make up the of
ficers for the coining year in the
district, and to get a preview of
the events for the coming year.
They had a Pot Luck . Supper
and each couple carried some
thing.
Those attending the meeting
from Coats were: Mr. and Mrs.
Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Gerald Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Lee. Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. McKntght, Dr.
Donald Moore, Mr. Ted Malone
and his son. Teddie Malone who
filled in for his mother who was
sick. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Ro
berts, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill
Coats. Mr. Coats is the Scout lea
der in Coats.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis are
f
MOKII) OKI I 1 AKIr.N
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK—John C. Skinner,
formerly a columnist for the de
funct Brooklyn Eagle, died Wed
nesday. Skinner 52, also had work
ed for Dell Publishing Co. and
MacFadden Publications. Inc. At
the time of his death he was editor
of the United Cerebral Palsy
Crusader.
HARTFORD. Conn. — Ernest
Watson, composer and one-time
adviser for the National Broad
casting Co., died Tuesday. He was
47. Among Watson’s compositions
was the score for a television pro
duction of “Alice in Wonderland."
CALDWELL, N J.— Frederick
M. Hawkins, 82, a member of the
New York Herald — Tribune staff
for more than 25 years, died Tues
day night. Hawkins also had serv
ed as editor of ' The Journal of
Commerce” and as night editor
very happy these days over the
arrival of a daughter, Cynthia
Gayle. Before marriage, Mrs. Da
vis was Miss Marilyn Yarley.
of "The >ew York Morning
World."
CHICAGO — Mrs. Elizabeth
Oglesby, 76. a missionary in the
Illinois prison system for 35 years,
died Tuesday. Known as "Mother
r.wv'-:--:1 'w-vw
ogiesoy to several generations or
prisoners in the state and county
prisons, Mrs. Oglesby and her hus
band had formed the Oglesby
group at Cook County Jail. She
was one of the oldest members of
the Olivet Baptist Church.
i
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