MONDAY AFTERNOON, d«H. « 1»M ’ Off-Duty Bridge y Club Meets With Mrs. Hal Jordan Mrs. .Hal Jordan was hostess to members and guests of the Off Duty Bridge Club at her home on Thursday night. Mixed Summer flowers formed graceful arrangements in the home. During the games the hostess passed cheese bits and Coca Colas. After the progressions, a salad plate with coffee was served. ■ High score among the club mem bers was compiled by Mrs. Locke * Muse and she received the high prize. Mrs Milford Dunbar was a warded guest high while second high went to another guest. Mrs. Jack Jackson. The Bingo and low score prizes went to Mrs. E. F. Strickland and Mrs. Rodney Chest nut, respectively. Those playing included the fol lowing members: Mrs. Locke Muse ■Mrs. R. A. Chestnut, Mrs. Ba-t Johnson, and the guests were Mu Jack Jackson, Mrs. Alsey Johnsor Mrs. J. I. Thomas. Mrs. E. F. -Strickland, and Mrs. Milford Dun ■ bar. Hilda Sorrell Is Honoree At Dinner Party Friday Night Miss Betty Sue Draughon was hostess Friday night at seven o'clock at a dinner party given in honor o* Miss Hilda Sorrell, bride-elect. Miss Draughon was an honorary brides maid in the Willoughby-Sorrell wedding on Sunday The Draughon home was thrown en suite for the occasion with love ly floral arrangements in both the living room and dining room. On the desk in the living room was an unusual arrangement of dark red gladioli in a brass container and also In the room were mixed bou quets. The bridal table in the dining room held a large centerpiece of white carnations. Candles were used on each side of the centerpiece. Gueets found their places marked with bridal place cards. The hon ored guest was presented a corsage of white carnations. The menu consisted of fresh fruit in grapefruit halves, sugar cured ham with pineapple ring, broccoli, new potatoes, hors d’oeuvres, rolls. Iced tea and meringue shells filled with ice cream and strawberries. } The hostess remembered Miss Sorrell with a gift of silver. Anoth er bride elect, Miss Jeanne Goff, was given a gift of silver also. Those attending the party in cluded Miss Sorrell, her mother Mrs. John Sorrell, Sr., Mrs. David Wilson, mother of the prospective groom. Miss Sue Wilson, sister oi the groom, Mrs. Gordon Townsend, sister of the bride. Miss Jeanne Ooff Miss Polly Pope, Mrs. Ben Goff Mrs. Reta Whittenton, Miss Fannie Sue Turnage, Miss Rogie Tyler Miss Jennie Barbour, Mrs. Howard Hodges, Jr., Miss Jean Sorrell, sis ter of the bride, Miss Betty Ann Butte of Buie’s Creek, and the hos teas. x Mrs. Robert Draughon, Miss Peg*, gy Lynn Kzzell, Mrs. Ralph Shlpes, and Mrs. Willie Brannon assisted with the serving. * f- Mr. Collier Died At Daughter's John Floyd Collier, 83, retired farmer, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. C. O. Stewart at Coats Friday at 11:15 p. m. He was. born in Cumberland County, son of the late Richard W. and' Lucy < Byrd Collier. He married the for mer Margaret McNeill, who died in • 1940. In his early life he was one of the founders of the Buie’s Creek i Presbyterian Church and spent £ most of his life in the Buie’s Creek community. Funeral services were held at Lulling ton Presbyterian Church of which he was a member, Sunday at 3 p. m. The Rev. J. F. MenlUs, the Rev R. M. Phillips and the Rev. R. Lacy Oliver officiated. Burial was in Buie’s Creek ceme s tery. Surviving in addition to Mrs. 4 C.-E. Stewart are five other daugh S- ters, Mrs. D. K. Stewart of Buies Creek, Mrs. J. O. Anthony of Wil son, Mrs. Robert H. Day oi Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. A. Withers of Newport, Fla., Mrs. Paul H Crook of Durham; two sons, J. R Collier of Garner and R. A. Collier of McColl. S. C.; one sister, Maggie Collier of Buie’s Creek; 21 grand children, 16 great-grandchildren. THIS OLD DOG MUST GO! ■■ I '46 1 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK * I s2so*“*" W&S MOTOR America’s Holsum bakers bring you a better bread how^today- Surprise—and a very pleasant one—is Holsum's BPB^BB U mijMATf jgr H Nlll 7 b B|^pNyp "BMW .Am fl BrCHf Matty J ; wm |W *||®r f jr IbIj! b x I’l ■ 'dm mum > £ f j at * Mm 3 j&.;, A Aw / m M'a ß flr Jn am PJ Extra Nourishment j Think of it—now you can get Vitamin Din bread— fv: of your daily requirement! Holsum the ' I vitamins and minerals recommended by the National Research Council’s Food & Nutrition Board. It’s only ‘ ' '*"**£'’ ■ r .S- : , m conmon sense to buy Holsum for health— . , as tveU as flavor. At your grocer’s now. fAGE SIX PAGE THREE