Erwin SocietyLARGE CROWD ATTENDSERWIN P. T. A. MEETING

The Parents-Teachers Associationheld its regular meeting in theHigh School auditorium Tuesdayevening at 7:3$ o'clock.

Mrs. L. W. Griffin presided overthe meeting, which wasf openedwith the group singing “OnwardChristian Soldiers” followed withprayer by Dr. D. C. Woodall. Mrs.J. K. Bruton announced that theP. T. A. veallized one hundred andsixty five dollars from the Variety

Show, which they recently sponsoredMrs. Griffin said that Mr. Stuttswished to thank all the helpers,who took part in the recent schoolcensus. Mrs. D. C. Woodall saidthat she had collected fifty poundsof used clothing and that the drivewas still on. Mrs. E. H. Bost re-ported that the P.T.A. membershipnow stands at three hundred andsix. Miss Eleanor Kincanons’ secondgrade won the five dollars for hav-ing the mast parents present atthe meeting.

Mrs. A. R. Marley then tookcharge of the program. She told

the group that this was parentsback to school night and that allparents of the high school studentswere asked to go to each of theirchilds classes and spend ten minutesand the teacher of that class wouldreceive there and explain the workof that class. Parents with childrenin the grammar grades were askedto visit their childs room where the

teacher would explain their dayswork and have on display some of

the work they engage in each day.The meeting was attended by a

very large crowd.

BAPTIST BROTHERHOODMEETS MONDAY IN ERWINThe Brotherhood o 4 the first

Baptist Church enjoyed a fish sup- |per at their regular meeting Mon-1day evening at 7 o’clock.

The fish were cooked by DickRoyals, J. C. Pollard, and Simpson |Guins and to go with them therewas plenty of slaw, cornbread, andcoffee.

Mr. Ellis Barbour presided over

the meeting.Mr. Stephens, director of the

Brotherhood for the Little RiverAssociation made a short talk onwork in the association.

The Rev. Forest Maxwell then in-troduced Mr. Julian Holloway, the

associational missionary.Mr. Holloway talked on his work

in the association and showedslides most of which were aboutth£ new church at Johnsonville.

Thirty five were present for themeeting.

FROM EAST CAROLINABetty Wren Stancil, Tommy Da-

vis. Dickie Leonard, Iris Williams,

and Algie Faircloth of East Caro-lina College in Greenville are spend-ing the holidays with their respect-ive parents.

OF GREENSBOROJanet Ennis and Emily Graham

of Woman’s College in Greensboroare spending the holidays withtheir parents Mr. and Mrs. RalphEnnis and Mrs. J. C. Graham.

FIDELIS CLASS MEETS AT HALLHOME IN ERWIN

Mrs. Ann Hall and her daughterMiss Etta Hall delightfully enter-tained the members of the FidelisClass of the first Baptist Churchat their home Friday evening at7:30 o’clock.

The meeting opened with thegroup singing “Sweet Hour of Pray-er”. Mrs. Will Rochester gave the

devotional and led the group inprayer.

Following the business sessionthe hostess served ham biscuits,sandwiches, salted nuts, potatochips, and hot chocolate

Those present were: Mrs. StellaWoodworth, Mrs. H. R. Godwin,Mrs. Duncan McDonald. Mrs. EdnaJohnson, Mrs. John McCaskill, Mrs.M. C. Brown, Mrs. G. A. Capps, Mrs.

Rosa Guins, Mrs. John Wilboume,

Mrs. Will Rochester. Mrs. ClaudeAvery and Mrs. Dan Ennis.

FOR HOLIDAYSBen Parker of U. N. C. at Chapel

Hill is spending the holidays withhis grandfather Mr. B. F! Aiken.

FROM ST. MARYSMary Louise Miley student at

St. Mary’s School in Raleigh ar-rived Wednesday to spend the week-end with her father Mr. W. H. Mi-

ley.OF MEREDITH

Lucy McDonald and Ella DeanJohnson of Meredith College in

Raleigh are spending the weekend

with their parents Mr. and Mrs.Earl Stewart and Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Johnson.

LillingtonNewsColvin-ThomasVows Are SaidThanksgiving Day

A Thanksgiving Day ceremonyat 5 p. m. in the Bunnlevel Pres-byterian Church united in marriageMrs. Alethea McLean Thomas ofBunnlevel and Donald Lloyd Col-vin of Ethel, La.

The Rev. E. G. Clary, pastor ofthe bride, officiated and weddingmusicians were Mrs. Marvin Be-thune, organist, and Mrs. FletcherRosser of Sanford, soloist.

Church decorations followed agold and green theme with vases ofbronze chrysanthemums decora-ting the altar and gold ribbonmarking the pews for members of

the two families.There were no attendants and

serving as ushers were Chester

Brown of Lillington and Cpl. JamesBridgets of Ft. Bragg.

The bride, who Is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McLean ofBunnlevel, was dressed in a beigefaille suit. The short fitted Jack-

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Negro Freed OnAttack Charges

Harris Junior Hayes. Dunn Ne-gro, was acquitted on charges ofassault with intent to commit rapeat a preliminary hearing held be-fore Judge Ed Johnson in the Ben-son Recorder’s Court.

The’ Dunn youth was picked upby police after a young Negro brideof a few months swore out a war-rant accusing him of an attemptedattack.

Under cross-examination, the girltestified she had not cried out forhelp, had no clothing torn ahd didnot seek help for neighbors, whowere less than 6b feet away.

Judge Johnson threw the caseout of court, but warned Haynesnot to molest the woman again.The Negro had been held in Jailfor two weeks.

daughter, Dee. spent Thursday withMr. and Mrs. Allen Powell in Ra-

I leigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Budd Wilsor. andMr. and Mrs. Ralph Delano spentThursday with relatives in Raleigh.

MRS. DAVID F. THOMPSONis the former Miss Sarah Eliza-beth Peacock, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. D. H. Peacock of Coats.Her marriage to Lt. Thompson,USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D.Thompson of Sanderson, Texastook place yesterday. November26 in the Murine Corp Chapel inQuantico, Virgina.

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et was trimmed with rhinestoneand gold beading on the smallroll collar and tiny patchpockets.Her hat was a small cloche of beigefelt leaves and she wore beigegloves and dark brown suede shoes.She carried a white prayer bookshowered with cyperdium orchids.

Mrs. McLean, mother of thebride wore a brown suit with acorsage of bronze feathered mums.The organist, who also wore brownhad a single yellow feathered mumwith the blossom glittered in gold.Mrs. Rosser's flower was a whitesilvered mum.

At the close of the ceremony,the bridal couple paused in thechurch vestibule to greet the wed-ding guests.

The bride attended LillingtonHigh School and formerly workedwith the county veteran’s serviceand PMA offices in Lillington. Shenow holds a civil service positionwith the transportation office atFt. Bragg.

Mr. Colvin within the past twoweeks completed three years of Ar-my service and was last stationedat Ft. Bragg. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. J. E. Colvin of Ethel,La. and was graduated from Louis-iana State University at BatonRouge with a B. S. degree in ani-mal husbandry.

Following a wedding trip toLouisiana, he and his bride willmake their home in Marshall. N. C.where Mr. Colvin has accepted aposition with the N. C. State Ex-tension Division as assistant farmagent in Madison County.

Canada is second only to SouthAfrica in Gold production. Gold ismined in all but two of Canada’sProvinces.

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gfAISON SOCIETYMRS. MEDLIN HONORS DAUGHTER-IN-LAW AT LOVELY TEA SATURDAY

¦ In the den red roses in low' bowls. were placed on the mantle and» on the desk which held the brides. registration book, presided over by. Mrs. Roy Medlin.

i Goodbyes were said by Mrs. John• Ferguson. More tnan fifty guests

called.

1 Mrs. Vinnie Smith, Miss IVilhel-mina Utley, and Miss Stella Creech

[ spent Thanksgiving in Durham, where they visited Mr. and Mrs.

’ Hugh Flowers, Jr. and Mr. andMis. Hamilton Suttle.

Mrs. Marshall Woodall and chil-i dren spent the holidays with her

, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.Johnson in Fayetteville.

Mrs. John Creech Cagle and child-ren have returned from a visit with

! her parents. Mr. and Mrs. CecilIFarlow in Sophia.I

1 Mr. and Mrs. Danford Britt and

Mrs. Ralph Medlin entertained ata semi-formal tea Saturday aft-ernoon from 4:00 to 6:00 eclock tohonor her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Dan G. Medlin, who was Miss Max-ine Koch of New Braunfels, Texasbefore her marriage on November7.

On arrival guests were greetedand presented informally to the hon-oree by Mrs. John Ferguson. Decor-ations in the living room were inthe traditional green and whitenuptial colors, white chrysanthe-mums and white gladioli with win-ter greens being used profuselytogether withwhite candles in crys-tal candlebra. The mantle wasbanked with fir and other greens.

The refreshment table was cover-ed with a white cutwork cloth andmixed fall flowers were used dec-oratively with white candles. Mrs.Ralph Edward Medlin served lime Iice and Mrs. Harold Medlin served Ibridal cake squares, mints, nuts, ]and party sandwiches.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1953PAGE SIX