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.
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fAGE SIX
PAGE THREE