AFTERNOON, may 21, 1954 Off-Duty Club Entertained By Mrs. W. E. Ryals Lovely bouquets of mixed garden flowers decorated the home of Mrs. •* W. E. Ryals for the fortnightly meeting of the Off-Duty Bridge Club Thursday night. Covers were laid when guests arri ved and a delightful dessert course was served. Pink roses centered the two tables. During the bridge game, cheese biscuits, pickles.' nuts and Cokes refreshed the players. Special guests of the evening were. Mrs. Bill Cunningham, Mrs. J. I. Thomas and Miss Missle Mahone. Members plaving • included Mrs. James Britt, Mrs. Locke Muse, Mrs. Ilal Jordan, Mrs. Bart Johnson and the hostess. An attractive bir:- print was the prise captured by Mrs. Jordan for tallying high score for members. Quest high, Mrs. Cunningham, rece • lved a hot mitt and runner-up 'a ward, a set of glasses.wen: to Mrs. Britt. In the hand of bingo, Mias Mahone won pretty earring*. f Mrs. Lloyd Wade Presents Musical I i Program At D.A.R. Chapter Meeting Mrs. H. W. Prince and Miss Lu cille Jernigan were co-hostesses at the Prince home on Thursday ev ,enlng at 7:46 to the Cornelius Har nett Chapter, Daughters of the A merican Revolution. Mrs. I. F. Hicks, regent, presided gnd during the business session, a card was read from Rayford Samp son, principal of Maple Grove In dian School, thanking the Chapter for playground equipment given the School. Mrs. Hicks announced that the local chapter made both the State knd National Honor Rolls for the year 1963-54. Mrs. John T. Thornton of Clin ton, gave a comprehensive report JVon the Continental Congress held yin Washington in April. • Miss Blanche Grantham was ln ■talled as historian by the chap lain, Mrs. George Britton. Mrs. J. Lloyd Wade, chairman of American Music, presented a most enjoyable musical program. Those ’participating and their selections were;; “Rustle of Spring" by Sin ding, a piano solo by Elaine Hod ges; vocal trio, McDowell's “To A Wild Rose" by Miss Marianne Re gister, Miss Hodges and Alice Prince, accompanied by Mrs.’ Wade; Miss Register sang, “None But TRie Lonely Heart” by Tschalkowsky; . a piano solo, “The Harmonica Play ' er” by Guion, played by Miss Prince; “If . God Left Only You.” by Densmore, vocal solo by Miss Register with Mrs. Wade at the Plan*; Carofyp Miles played Chop in's “Etude-Op-10- No 3: trio RomftoMd of Misses Register, Prince and Hodges'sang, “Mah Lindy Lou” by Uly Strickland; Patricia Johns on played “Malequena" by Lecuona; and played as a piano solo by ms Britt concluded the delightful pro- Ouests were then invited into the . dining room where delicious refreshments consisting of punch, •Sandwiches and brownies were ser i.ved from a beautifully appointed Stable centered with a massive ar rangement of magnolias. Special guests for the meeting OLDSMOBIUB 52 3 Ifc J ■■ m heal MMs MSre. : J ffy y*o cm own (Ms Mm* styled, future // / powee*d 1994 “Rocket’’ engine OWsmeMM /f / Moke « dole to see and drive R —tedeyl I IS Ilf Your prise depends upon choice of model cmd • I; If/ body style. optional aqulpiuaot end eccamriea I j Me** may very ißgMy to adjoining communities B / because of skipping charges. Ad prices id)sd to II change wMioat notice. Check our budget t ■ ,H VOUB OLDSMOBILI maiit todays Mrs. Anderson Hostess To Thursday Book Club The Thursday Afternoon Book Club held the final meeting of the current year on Thursday, May 20th, with Mrs. Victor Anderson as hostess. The attractiveness of the An derson home was enhanced with colonial arrangements of mixed summer flowers. The refreshment table was beau tifully appointed. Flowers in shades of pink, consisting of peonies, pom pons and corn flowers, interspersed with fern, formed the centerpiece, and was complemented with burn ing tapers in silver holders tied with tiny pink nosegays. Open arrival, guests were invited into the dining roam where, from opposite ends of the table, Mrs. Fred McKay and Mrs. J. A. Mc- Leod served chocolate cake and lime ice with salted nuts. Later* coffee demi-tasse was served In the living room. Mrs. C. D. Bain was in charge of the program and in a most interesting manner discussed lies Brody’s new book, “Gone with the included those appearing on the . program, Miss Viola McNeill, Mrs. Marvin Raynor and daughter Ella Neal and Mrs. D. H. Hood, mother of Mrs. Prince. Members attending were, Mrs. Earl Westbrook, Mrs. Shelton Butt, Mrs. George Britton, Mrs. Almond Westbrook, Mrs. Jim Yearby, Mrs. J. W, Thornton, Miss Blanche Gran tham, Miss Emily Grantham. Mrs. I. F. Hicks, Mrs. N. M. Johnson, Sr„ Mrs. C. E, Ralford, Mrs. L. C. 1 Stephens, Mrs. Lloyd Wade and i two out of town members, Mrs. 1 John T. Thornton of Clinton and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell of Fuquay Springs. Friendly Dozen Members , Guests Meet For Bridge Members and guests or the ; Friendly Dozen Bridge Club en ' Joyed an evening of play Thursday night when Mrs. Ever re tt Doffer myre entertained at eight. Various colorful summer flowers | formed the decorations and at the ’ end of the second progression, the , hostess served a salad plate with ’ fruit-nut bars and Iced drinks. A handy flower frog was the top ' prize taken by Mrs. James Yates ; for her high tally, Mrs. Edwin Stew art was presented a miniature cop | per bucket for guest high prize and for consolation. Mrs. Randolph ’ Doffermyre received a wrought Iron | candle shuffler. Mrs. BUI Warren ; won hl-jacs In the bingo game. Invited guests were Mrs. Stew ' art. Mrs. Randolph Dofferaiyre, and • Mrs. Dolan Hertzig. ! Club members included Mrs. Yat -1 es, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Mary Libby ’ Fowler, Mrs. John Cicoone, Mr*. O. 1 O. Mitchell, Mrs. Tommy Harrali, 1 Mrs, Graham Prince. Mrs. Billy ■ Pearsall and Mrs. Kathryn Hood. I VISITING Mrs. B. A. Bracey is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. McQueen, in ; Rowland this week. Windsors.” she began with “A King's Story” which the Duke pf Windsor wrote for Life magazine some years ago, and then lets Bro dy, In his inimitable way, take over and proceed to debunk what the farmer king had written. It is a story fuU of human in terest; at times tragic; at times unbelievably sordid. According to the author, it is a book that had to be written because of the inad equacy of the Duke’s story. At the time of the abdication, the ' throne of England was almost gone ■ with the Windsors, with tragic re ' suits ta the whole world'. But the I ship of state seems to have righted itself with capable, dedicated, be loved Elizabeth II at the helm. The old era has passed; a new era has dawned. Club members present were, Mrs. ' Howard Godwin, Mrs. Fred Mc ! ' Kay, Mrs. Russell Bassford. Mrs. H. O. Mattox, Mrs. J. W. Whlte | head, Mrs. Charles Hlghsmith, Mrs. ; L. A. Tart. Mrs. C. D. Bain, Mrs. i J. A. McLeod and one invited guest, Mrs. R. S. Creswell. First Communion Class Slated Nine children of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church will approach the Holy Communion rail of the local church sanctuary for the first time this Sunday, May 23 at the 9 o'clock Mass. The special First Communion Sermon wIU be delivered by Father Francis A. McCarthy. local Catholic pastor. Music for the mass will be provided by the Sacred Heart Choir with Miss Angela Tart the accom panying organist. . BRKAKF,ST TO BE SERVED As it is the custom for all Catho lics throughout the world to abstain from solids from the previous mid-' night until the reception of the Real Body and Blood of Christ un der the appearance of the small white consecrated host, the First Communion Class will be served a First Communion Breakfast In the Sacred Heart Rectory foiling the Mas*. The Mothers of the First Communicants will serve the break fast. The Sisters of Newton Grove who have helped prepare the class for their First Communion will be guests at the breakfast MR. NAYLOR DIES Heachot Naylor, SI, formerly of Dunn, died avddenly Friday morning in Norfolk, Vs. Cramsrtia Funeral Haase in Dnnn for buriaL He to* brother of H. F. Naylor and C. W. Naylor of Dnnn. IN RICHMOND Mr*. Mattie Waahburoe spend last week, in Richmond. Vs. visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Seth Wood all. .■ . Mrs. Washburne has m her guests r!, *eefc hw ,itoW. Mis. Rachel Ligon of Roanoke, Va, and her daughters, Mrs. 4.,R. West of Sc uttle, Wash., another sister, Mrs. A. WilnSngSn daughter Jane of _ ATTENDS LUNCHEON * Mrs. J. LlOyd Wade, Mft T. H. Sansom, Mrs. N. M. Johnson, Sr., and mm. J. W. Thornton, Sr. at tended a luncheon thee ting of North Carolina Colonial Dames of the XVII Century at the Washington puke Hotel in Durham Thursday. Now on Solo DAIRY MAID DESSERT A delicious eco nomy Ico Cream Homo- Made Style QUART 35c HALF GALLON fle Aik Far It At Th. Stef. fW WAiLt RECORD, UPTOI, >, q GRADUATES Miss Janet Sutton of Dunn. Route L shown here, was a member of the class of nurses - graduating at High smith Hospital in Fayetteville, Mias Sutton, a graduate of Plain View High School, la the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sut ton of Dunn, Route 5. Mrs. Herman Is Shower Honoree | Mr?. John Herman was the hon- j oree Thursday night at 8 o’clock when Mrs. A. B. /-dams entertaii • j ed at a cradle 'bower at her home on S. Magnolia Ave. Carnations and sweetpeas, as wvll as other spring flowers, decorated the home. During the social hour, Mrs. Her- j man was given a shower of lovely j gifts. The hostess served chicken salad sandwiches, nuts, ice cream, cake, and punch. Those attending in add'tion to the honored guest were Mrs. Hen ry West, Mrs. Lois Pope, Mrs. Freeman Wood, Mr 3. Paul Walker, Mrs. Turl Houston, Mrs. Yvonne Raynor, Mrs. Albert Watkins, Mrs A. W. Jones, Mrs. Mattie Lamm. Mrs. George A. Jackson and Alice Lou Jackson. RECEIVES HONOR The Robert H. Wright Chapter of the Future Teachers of America at East Carolina College has just been notified that It Is the recipient cf the 1953-54 Banner Chapter award of the National FT A, an annual citation to the outstanding chap ter in this country. Miss Helen Adams of Angler la corresponding -secretary of the Chapter at E C C. , TO CLAYTON Mrs. Betty T. Hill and her daughter, Becky, spent the week end in Clayton where they went especially to attend the wedding of Mias, Betsy Cannady and Charles Stevens which took place on Sat urday night at the Clayton Bap tist -Church. Little Mia* Becky Hill remained for a four day visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Hill. , FROM PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. Roy A' Imm } b . J| m.n ■ ’ -y=..:, isfflfef . "'.U , ' 1 vim.. . .* Pictured here with Mr. Ciccone are two of last Sunday’s “Talent Time” winners, Miss Linda Faye Sutton, left, and Mrs. Susan Mack, right, two of this section’s most popular entertainers. You see and hear the best at Johnson’s. i . Along with the Finest Food you ever tasted, enjoy top entertainment. Dining out is always a feast at JOHNSON'S ». 1 11 . .'.'ipflfe" l — Mhsie Mahone At The Hammorid Organ Every Day Johnson’s Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes, Proprietors - JACK ROLLINS, Manager Fayetteville Hiahway D ® N r 7 * 7 * PAGE THREE