Miss Dorothy Dunn Becomes
Mrs. Claudius Ray Mullins
1ih: weiuiag ot miss uoratny
Helen Dun 1 and Mr. Claudius
Ray Mulllns took place Sun
day afternoon In the Sar icta
Frae will Baptist Churoh neai
Kenans/Hie. Vows were spoker
before Rev. M. E. Godwin ol
Dunn before an altar of palms,
and white candelabra with burn
ing white urners. Baskets of
white Gladiolus and pompoms
were arranged at the altar, and
a white leather kneeling bench
was placed before the altar.
Miss Dunn is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Dunn of
KenansvOle. Mr. Mulllns par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Henry Mulllns of Ratllff city
Oklahoma. The ceremony took
place at three p. m. on Aug
ust 23.
Mr3. Hubert Sumrncrlin, sis
ter of the bride, as pianist.
Rev. Paul Frederick Hall, so
loist, sang o Perfect Love, whl
titer Thou Goest. and the Wed
ding prayer.
"Hie bride, given !a marriage
by her father, was clad in a
pure silk white satin floor len
gth dress with circle neskline
designed in lace and seed pe
arls. The long sleeves ended
in points over iter wrists. The
full skirt ended in a chapel
train, fha veil was of silk .
Illusion falling from a coronit
of seed pearls.
sne carried a cascade cm wni
te pompoms and carnations
Mrs. Lynn Buzzard, sister of
the bride, directed the we lding.
Her maid of honor was Miss
Judy Morgan of Vinita, Okla
homa. Bridesmaids were Pat
ricia Holland of WARsaw, Sue
Muilins of Radlff City, Okla
homa, sister of the groom. Ju
nior bridesmaids were Rhonda
Gail Dunn and Susan Annette
Dunn, nieces of the bride.
Flower girl was Mvra Lynn
SumrnerUn, niece of the bride.
They wore street length dresses
of pink peau de sole, circle
neckline, and bell skirts with
bow attached to the waist in
backs. Their hats were of
pink silk organza roses with
nose tip vefl of silk illusion.
They carried long stem green
carnations.
Best man was Robert Bryan
of Hampton, Virginia.
Usher3 were Larry Inscoe,
Durham: Ricky Muilins, Ratllff
City, Oklahoma, brother of the
bridegroom; Ronald Gene Dunn
and Jimmy Dunn, nephews of the
bride, and the Ring Bearer was
Donald Gary Dunn, nephew oi the
bride.
Mrs. Dunn wis tlad in a
dress of groan brocade sheath,
white accessories And a pink
carnation corsage *
The groom's mother wore a
dress ot blue lace over taffe- '
ta with white accessories. Her 1
corsage was pink carnations. ,
Immediately following the cer '
emony the brides' parents en
tertained at a reception in their
home. A color scneme of pink '
and white was emphasized with 1
gladlolas, zinnias and dahlias. <
Pink and white burning tapers <
Mrs. Robert Wonhlngton , (
Mr3. Lvnn Buzzard, sister of
the briae, Mrs. Jimmy Sum- 1
merlin, Mr3. Archie Benson. ]
Mr3. Herbert Jones, Mrs. Hal ]
McColl, Mrs. Ernest Dunn, j
Mrs. Ernest Grady and Mrs.
Bobby Howard assisted the i
hosts. Lime sherbet punch, ]
wedding cake mints and nuts
were served.
For her going-aw&y dress the '
bride chose a pink smocked
whip cream with matching pink
accessories and white carnation .
corsage. J
The bride attended Free Will
Baptist Bible College and Is a *
senior majoring in music at 1
George Peabody College in Na-'
shvflie, Tennessee. Tne bride- i
groom is a senior at Free will '
Baptist Bible College in Nahs- I
vtlle, Tmnassee.
After a wedding trip to the 1
coast of North Carolina and the j
mountains the couple will be at 1
home In Nashville, Tennessee
Kenansville News
PERSONALS
mm 3mm Sinclair *f Day
ton. Teas, to vtottng Mr* 0.
L. Redwtne. Mr*. lUdutooaad
?K?t Mrcrai day* at Nag*
?to aa tte *Oater*^BMto. Mi*.
Edna Earl Brinaoo accompan
ied them to Raleigh shopping
before Mia* Sinclair flew back
to Tennessee on August 90.
Mesdames Hilda Booth. Na
dine and Esteene Quinn shop
ped in 'Wilmington last Wed
nesday.
Nelson Precythe of Faison
spent several days here last
week with Johnny Scott.
Mr*. Hasel W. Scott and son,
Johnny also Mrs. Lois W. Pre
cythe and sons of Faison Join
ed their brother, O. C. William
son and family of Charlotte
for a week end at Carolina
Beach.
Mrs. Dixon Hall and two
children went to Goldaboro on
Thursday.
Ervin Brown of Clinton has
been visiting his grandmother.
Mrs. Alda N. Brown.
Lt. Col and Mrs. Robert Car
roll Wells have recently retur
ned from Tokyo, Japan and are
here visiting his father, R. V.
Wells, and sister, Mrs. Louise
W. Mtichell. They spent the
past week end in LiUington
with the Joel Baytons and oth
er relatives, After a short fur
tough they will go to 8. C.
where Lt Chi. Wells will be
stationed at Shaw Field.
Mrs. Aide K. Brown aad
daughter, Faye spent the day
in Clinton on Sunday with the
Robert Brawns, and Miss Shir
ley Kornogay.
Mrs. Guy V. Gooding, Jr..
and children of Raleigh spent
the week end here with his
parents, Dr. and M rs. G. V.
Gooding.
Mrs. D. S. Williamson and
Mrs. Ruby C. Kornegay accom
panied Mary Lee Sykes andn
neice of Goldsboro last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Martha P .Sitterson ac
companied her aunt, Mrs. Ger
trude Cooper of Wallace to Ta
bor City on Tuesday to visit rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freder
ick Stroud and baby girl of
New Bern spent the week end
with the Willard Johnsons and
the Walter Strouds.
The John WMlards also the
Ed. Sykes family of Charlotte
spent the week end here with
Miss Mary Lee Sykes and the
Robert Sykes Family. - They
were joined here by the Bill
Odens of Norfolk, Va. for a
family reunion. Also the Bill
Eubanks family of Scotts Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. N.. B. Booey,
Jr., and two children. Christo
pher Lea and Lesley. Louise
spent Sunday-here with his mo
ther, Mrs. Louise Boney.
Mrs. Gertrude Cooper of
Wallace spent the week end
with her niece, Mrs. Martha P.
Sitterson.
Mrs. Thehna D. Taylor ac
companied by Mrs. Pattie
Carter represented the Duplin
County Welfare Department at
a Workshop for "Home-mak
ers" in Raleigh last Wednes
iay.
Mrs. Dorothea Tucker. Field
Representative with the State
Board of Public Welfare, was
here on business at the Dup
lin County Office on Friday.
Mrs. Joyce Payne of Farm
trille, Va. spent the week end
here with her family.
Mrs. Frances Moore arid son.
Jay of Dunn spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Sitterson
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Vestal
eft Wednesday with their
rrailer-house for Clemson, S.
2. where they will attend Col
leg this winter.
Mrs. Marion Griffin and dau
ghter, Carol spent several days
recently in Robersonville with
her parents.
Mrs. Glenn Raamussen and
laughter, Vicky spentfa cquola
Mrs. N. B. Boney Snd Mrs.
tttll Cni/|A. ?a4
oiu 0|#IVCI ajau ivaipli wiuc ar
tended a Disaster Preparedness
Meeting in the Wilmington Red
Cross Chapter House on Wed
nesday. August 19th.
Mrs. L. Southerland accom
panied Mrs. G. V. Gooding to
Fayetteville on Thursday to
spend the night with relatives.
Mrs. Southerland was to visit
her sister, Miss Ella C. Cogdell
while Mrs. Gooding visited the
Gilbert Honeycutts and other
relatives.
Mrs. Ruby G. Newton spent
several days last week in Kin
ston with her sister, Mrs. Nina
G. Boone who was ill, but is
better now and left the Hospi
tal on Wednesday.
Mrs. Voila Quinn spent sev
eral days recently In Mt. Olive,
with the Thomas Quinn fam
ily. Her son, Thomas has re
cently returned from an assi
gnment overseas in Viet Nam
but is being transferred to
Langley Field in Vlrgiina.
Mrs. Josephine Krestdi of
Lenox Dale, Massechusetts is
visiting her son, Phil snd
family.
Mr. James Kennedy of Jack
sonville spent Sunday with Mr.
McCoy Kennedy and Mrs. Ek>
ise Ryder.
Miss Alice Brown returns
home this week from Campbell
College for several weeks be
fore registering for fall semes
ter.
Mrs. Ruth Adams of Carolina
Beach is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams
MRS. VESTAL HOSTESS
TO CLUB
Mrs. Ellis Vestal was hostess
o the iKenansville Kontract
tlub on Thursday Dieht, Au
ust 20th. Additional suests
?ere Mrs. Oliver Vestal, and
Irs. "W. M. Inn-am. Jr. of
t a lei eh They were both re
nembered with gifts.
Miss Lottie Anne Williams
eceived a silver necklace for
wing the high scorer. Mrs.
darion Griffin won the Rineo
irise. for refreshments the
nstess served eineerale -ice
ream floats and assorted '
ookies also salted nuts.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
The regular monthly General
neeting of the Women of
'.rove Presbyterian Church
ras held on Monday night at
:M in the Adult Sunday School
!lass Room of the Church. The
resident. Mrs. Louise W. MH
hell presided, assisted by her
ecrotary. Mrs. Doris N. Sit
ersaa. The opening Devotional
Mary
aom or ooa.
"Instead of the usual pro
gram a planning period was
held in order to be more fami
liar with the new Manual of
materials being instrduced for
next year which begins in Oc
tober. Sixteen ladies were pre
sent. The new officers will be
installed at the September
meeting at which time their
j names wijfcbe reveled.
OBSERVES FAMILY NIGHT
Family night was observed
by the members of the South
Kenansville Home Demonstra
tion Club on Friday night. They
met at 6:90 at Roscoe Jones'
Cafe for a Dutch Supper. Tur
key with all of its trimmings
were served to the 21 present.
This number included * nine
members and 12 others who
were guests of the members.
This being recreation month
for all home Dem. Clubs, no
business was discussed. After
supper a goodly number of
those participating went to the
Court House to the graduation
exercises of the Practical Nur
ses Class sponsored by The \
New James Sprunt Institute in
cooperation with Duplin Gener
al Hospital.
BRIDE ELECT HONORED
Miss Sylvia Cbestnutt-bride ,
of September 6th, was honored
on Monday night at a miscel- |
laneous bridal shower. The lov
ely affair was hosted by the
Women of Grove Presbyterian
Church. The honoree is a teac
her in the Sunday School. Her
class remembered her with a
silver pitcher in addition to the
many useful gifts that were
placed on the gift table which
was centered with an unique
wedding bell arrangement.
Another arrangement of
white lillies was placed on an
auxiliary table, eiphasizing a
color note of green and white.
The honoree also her mother.
Mrs. Thomas Chestnutt, and
the groom's mother, Mrs. Geor
ge Powell of Wallace were all
three pinned with lovely cor
sages upon their arrival. Gues
ts were registered in the
bride's book by Mrs. N. B.
Boney.
Several games and contests
were enjoyed before the bride
elect opened her gifts. Mesda
mes Harry Wells Murphy and
f. N. Bowden were winners of
the contests, of which Mrs.
Ralph Brown was chairman.
For refresehments. Bridal
cakes were served at one end
of the prettily decorated party
table by Mrs. J. J. Wells
while'Mrs. J. R. Grady served
punch at the opposite end. Sal
nuts were siso scrvcfl. w)
the ? present. Msedames J. B.
Wallace and Billy Stephens
also Miss Margaret Williams
were hostesses at-iargie. Good
byes were said to Mrs. Louise
W. Mitchell and Mrs. Doris Sit
TOWN AND COUNTRY
CLUB MIT
tess^ tte* members * of ^
MISS FLORENCE CURRIE
MissCurrie Attends Powers School
Miss Florence Currie of Ken
ansville, daughter of Mrs. Flor
ence S. Currie was enrolled in
and has completed the Pow
ers finishing, charm and mod
eling course at the John Rob
ert School In Fort Worth. Tex
as Florence was accomDanied
here in her classes by Miss Sue
Eaelee.dauehter of Dr. and
Mrs. Archie Y. Eagles of Aho
skie, North Carolina. They are
roommates at Atlantic Christ
ian College in Wilson. North
Carolina. "Florence was an
outstanding student and a
credit to our school as well as
to your city add state." staetd
C. Southerland who used for
her remarks the familiar ver
se, "Seek Ye First the King
t .a M.J ll
the director.
"We ere privileged to hove
enrolled with us from North
Carolina Florence and Sue this
summer as well as otter young
ladies from North Carolina last
summer Jackie Marks (Miss
Congeniality in your IMS North
Carolina Pageant) of Rocking
ham, N. C. Jayne Helms of
Rockingham, North Carolina
and Miss Cornelia Eisenhart of
Rockingham. North Carolina.
They are all a credit and asset
to your fine state of North
Carolina. They are beautiful,
poised and charming young la
dies." offlrmed Mrs. Bates,
Director of Powers School.
Town and Country Bridge Club
on last Tuesday night at ?
I i 1
kfed by 1M4 Mrs
?ad Mr*. Fannie MeGowan
cane out second Each were
prsoentad gifts
The hostess served Blueberry
Turnovers topped with Ice
MM. STOKES
Mr*. J. 0 Stokes was hos
tess to her bridge chib on
Tuesday evening with Miss
Mary Lee Sykea and Mrs. I.
C. Borah playing with the fol
lowing members: lbs. Mattie
Sadler, Mrs. Rufus Elks, Mrs.
Lee Jackson, lbs. George Pen
ney, Mrs. J. B. Wallace and
Mrs. C. B. Guthrie.
After two progreesions, Mrs.
Wallace assisted the hostess in
serving strawberry short cake
and coffee.
When ocores were compiled,
Mrs. Wallace was given cos
tume Jewdery for club high
and Miss Sykes a scarf for visi
tors gift.
FAMILY REUNION
The family of the late Anna
Jernigan and Bob Sykes gath
ered for a week end at the
home of their daughter. Miss
Mary Lee Sykes, for a reunion,
and to see their brother and
family the Robert Sykes who
recently returned from a tour
of duty in Germany.
Those enjoying a dutch sup
per on Saturday evening at the
Country Squire were: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sykes and daugh
ters, Miss Mary Lee Sykes of
Kenansville, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sykes and family of Char
lotte also the John WD lards of
Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Bin Oden and
f
Wheatoo. Maryland; Dr. and
sr?k2rs.-^s
Wise and m of Raleigh. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Eubauks and
Mr. Bffly Eubanka of Wlhning
The family onjigmd a tur
key dtonsr ?kh all tha Wm
mtofi at the homo of ttwfa
Vocational
Teachers Plan
Program
F or Year
TV Vocational Home Econo
mics teachers In Duplin and
Pender counties met in the
home of Mrs. Delia Mattocks
on August 10 to plan a program
of work for the year.
Officers elected are: Presi
dent - Mrs. Josephine Ander
son. North Duplin; Co- vice
chairmen ? Mrs. Carolyn Out
law and Mrs. Kathlene Snyder,
James Kenan. Secretary and
Reporter- Miss Thelma DOday.
East Duplin; Treasurer - Mrs.
Nettie Herring. East Duplin;
and P. H. A. advisor ? Mrs.
Yetive Davis. Burgaw.
Mrs. Josephine Anderson,
presented the program on
Adult Education. Topics plan
ned for future meetings throu
gout the year are concept Tea
ching, Home Experiences,
Classroom Instruction, and
Guidance.
Mrs. Mattocks, and Mrs. Em
ily Wells, hostesses to the
group served a delicious sweet
course to the twelve attending
I If s Cook Out lime ~|
Reach for
DAINTY MAID
Rails & tons
Mr. John CIa??ics ?
Leather trimmed
rir fedora. Rend ,
olive combine- \
I
RS?2n?SB9S!
r i
Feathers fly to new
high fashion in thai
seafoam green rol
ler by Jille . . $32.96
Oleg CassiniVp?flljk
deep turban jh 1
fashioned In^fl
silky Italian 4H
Beaver. Spru
ce Green,
Gypsy Rose. '
Dorable Blue,
black . . $16.90
Lilly Dache crea
ted this Dachet
tes of stitches vel
vet in a bonnet si
lhouette. black,
coffee or beige ..
$11.96
1 \Autumn
J/ Beauty
y and Color
Resplendent
in our
New Fall Millinery
_ ir- ?_
? nr. .lofm ->r.
?fll? Caaalni
?Mr. Stanley
? Emme Boutique
.Mr. Rlckie
? Frleman ?
? Amy
.Vhrl
'Ruby Ann
? Mr. John Classic*
? Henry Mam
? Herbert Bernard
. Robbv Ann
?Skohrins
-Coronet
?Deee*
? Betmar
? Linda
- Adolpo Realities
? Chesterfield
- Ouaker Maid
> JWe
.Coquette
? Derby
, Ambrose
. Dow*
, Dachettes. by
Uly Rache'
We have collaborated with more than twenty-five
of the country's leading designers of fashionable
millinery to bring you one of our finer collections
of fall hats and we cordially invite you to come in
tomorrow for our first showing of the new season.
Here youH find millinery in many silhouettes ... ,
many moods. Lovely velvets, softest felts, newly -
important leathers and wispy feathers that are a
recurrent fashion ... all in the season's best
colors all headliners for fall. *64.
And while you're there be eure to regiater tor the
beautiful Sterling SMver Dreeeer Set worth more
then mot that b getng to he awarded to eorae
tacky winner on Satardey, tagaet Mth.
BELKS MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ? SECOND FLOOR
? f
I THE COST
OF COLLEGE
IS SMALL
(when it's
saved (or
in advance)
Regular saving far enough in
advance can make the high coct
of a college education seem
much smaller. High earnings
alone can meet a substantial
pert of the expense. Let us
help you plan a program to
meet your children's educa
tional needs. Start saving
now ... while the cost is
?sail!
ThU chart ihowi low 70 nr
College Fud Saving! Aeeennt
will grow.
HzZ ?? ?? m
oaow ? *-*? M~*a
to rem mar tzicu am.i* mrn u
u run uum~ am M ?u mm
?TMn *74.41 1111.7! tmlm (mm!
I It Pays To Save, And
Wher e You Save
. Does Make
I A Difference. ^
NO If MONTH! WAITING PEX10D TO EABH. . . fc
S
GmMBaN
fm ?~
L-flH MVS NT THE Mil
?
1 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS I
||w m ASSOCIATION?rar?aJ
,;SS?F J p
HT-. nmmmmm .!? II I III ?!? M B
AfSKTS 41V IB TWINTT'THII MILLION OOLUII