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PAGE SIX Jteirrd DUNN, N. C. "* ' By RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY _ AS 111 bat Canary Street NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS F. CLARK CO., INC. M4ll K. 42nd St., Me* Tark 17. N. I. Breach Offices In Every Major City *’*“ SUBSCRIPTION RATES “ W taUSlltlt: M cento per week; f&SO per year In aktanae; (e tee etx nwitbi; U for three main the. <B SOWNB MOT SERVED BT CARRIER AND OH lOUI ROUTE* INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: 9*«* par year; RH tor tlx month*; 92 for three arntto Wf'Of.gTITI: JAM per year In ad ranee; U ter Oti kartto H far throe month* entered as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn, C., under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3,187 ft Every afternoon, Monday through Friday. Women In Shorts: God Bless 'Em All Ecclesiatically speaking a church has the right to reg ulate or not to regulate the wearing apparel of its mem bers. If the canons of any church oppose the wearing of shorts by women that church has a right to bar such short-wearing women from membership in said church And the law of the land has no right to interfere wTth such churches in the exercise of their religious discretion. - On the other hand if the duly elected or appointed authorities of a church want to say that all the female members of said church shall wear shorts at all times or else get out of the church, the law of the land has no bus iness interfering. In this country we have tried with a varying degree of success to maintain the separation of church and state and we think our efforts along this line have worked to the good of both the state and the several varieties of religious denominations. Different churches interpret God’s wishes in different ways. American governmental policy has been to play hands off these interpretations and to refrain from im plementing the dogma or canons of any particular vari ety of church with mundane law or ordinance. ' This American policy, however, does not bar repre sentatives of churches from recommending certain laws and ordinances to the governing bodies of cities, counties, and states and to Congress. It is the duty of these governing bodies to accept or reject such recommendations from a lay, rather than from a religious, point of view. Personally we doubt very seriously the efficacy of a law which would forbid women to appear in public in cer tain sections of a city clad in the garb which is known as “shorts.” Such a law would appear to be a discrimination against persons of a particular sex, at a time when we are moving away from discrimination against persons of a particular race. We doubt very seriously that the majority of women, Who insist on wearing shorts in public places, do so from any particular desire to attract .the general and favorable attention of the male population. If that were their desire nine-tenths of the women now appeaing in shorts would hasten to cover their fat or scrawny epidermis with something which would make them more mysterious and alluring to the discriminating masculine optic. Some twenty-five years ago a very militant and inde pendent editor of a Elizabeth City paper, one W. O. Saun ders, decided that men were making fools of themselves by wearing too many clothes in hot weather. Accordingly he attired himself in a pair of pajamas and strolled down town. He was promptly arrested and hailed before the mayor, who very sensibly dismissed the charges against i him with the remark that he wished that he had the nerve to do the same. At this time of the year , there are thousands of male persons in Fayetteville who wish they had the nerve to wear as few clothes as do the ladies in shorts. Failing in their courage, however, the men wisely will refrain from the passage of any ordinance which will force ail of the women to suffer as they are suffering. The wimmin, God bless ’em, are going to wear, or not wear, whatever they pierce. Laymen may laugh at and preachers deplore their attire, but the mere man who tries to oppose them might as well take a broom and start trying to sweep back the tides of the sea. From The Fayetteville Observer Harmon W. Nichols WASHINGTON (If) lt was one of the most torrid days of the summer so I did what came natur ally. I hopped a hot cab and went out to the air-chilled Shoreham Hotel for a siesta. It wasn’t the lobby kind of snooze, but almost. It happened off the lobby where the truck people were holding forth with all kinds of comfort for tired truck drivers while in motion. Here was a new 45-foot job built by General Motors for Riss and Ce. with many of the comforts of home in the form of a bed right behind the driver’s seat. Mattress and Sheets I shucked my coat and britches . soul nosed up to a fluffed pillow and soon was snoring aboard a foam cushion mattress that mea sured eight - inches deep. Between starched sheets, too. My Driver, Wayne Risgett of i Chillicothe, Mo., sat there doing nothing but posing for pictures. He •OttM have rushed through the ex- I Mutton hall with 10 speeds for ; Mart, but- he didn’t even kick the ijMrttf button. He could of, for Sdl at me, because when I nap I : (But fool around with odd noises. I The trailer part looks as big ss small apartment. The cab has IjM ending vents nd even a place Iter luggage of the drivers, like Moh brushes, pajamas, hair oil and other things which are handy on a cross-country trip. The tractors are powered with 200 horse-power, 6-cylinder diesels. There are safety factors, too. The driver’s seat is nine feet off the ground. That gives for long-range looking and removes the glare of on-coming headlights. NO BUMP, NO SQUEAK The Instrument panel is a thing to behold. The pilot can real aU dials at a single glance. Much simpler than the panels in air planes. where the pilot has to have four eyes. Vibration in the new Jrucks is cut to a minimum through a new mounting of the rear axle carrier. As I said, this snooze of mine was made without benefit of move ment, but I have been told that a lot of the annoying rattles which wear down the man behind the wheel and the character asleep be hind him have been eliminated. The cab doors have big wedge shapel supports which don't even wiggle, much less rattle. The tools are mounted in a special bracket which is spring-loaded to cut out •the noise. It was a nice nap, but it ended aQ too soon. As soon as the picture man had quit his business he tSkad me to haul out. The sleep-pad in the truck holds only one. Old photographers wear out too. These Days By SoJuoLsJiy WITHOUT RELIGION, NO RESISTANCE Asia is the homeland of the reli gions of the human race. While Catholicism ultimately developed in the European lands of the Roman Empire and most Protestant groups grew in the Germanic countries, Switzerland and England, Christi anity is an Oriental religion out of Palestine and Syria. Although all human beings, even the most prim itive, develop some form of religious experience, the great universal churches which have crossed na tional borders and have affected millions of people are the specific contributions of Asia to civiliza tion. Religion has, in every Asiatic country, determined the social characteristics of the people. In China, historically four religions have been important: Taoism, Confucianism, Buddhism and Islam. Taoism and Buddhism have be come largely ritualistic in China, with emphasis on supernatural in tervention in private lives. Confu cianism is a pragmatic, atheistic, materialistic philosophy which has taken on the characteristics of a church and which has, in Western eyes, at least, the formalities of ancestor worship. Islam in China is extensive, reaching from Turke stan to Shantung. Hinduism, as a religion, is pan theistic, gloriously exultant in its literature but degeneratlvely ritual istic and superstitious in its non philosophic expressions among the masses. Its literature is beautiful almost beyond anything that ap pears In other religious conceptions. Indian Buddhism has taken on sev eral manifestations, some often pro ducing degenerate sex aspects. It would be impossible to catalogue all the varieties of religious expres sion in India and the adjoining countries, and it is probably unim portant to do so here. What is sig nificant is the enormous role played by great religions in these countries and how they have degenerated from the noblest spiritual move ments among the people to ritual istic superstition. Islam is the religion of Pakistan and Karachi is one of the most important Islamic cultural centers in all the world. Islam reaches into many parts of India. Pakistan is a bulwark against Communism as, thus far, are all Islamic coun tries. Whereas Nehru, In the cur rent climate of India, finds public opinion antagonistic to stem re sistance against Russia, Pakistan is in alliance with the United States and is firmly set against Marxism. Christianity came to China early in the Nestorian manifestation, probably in the 7th century. The Nestorians were absorbed in the native population and disappeared, leaving only an historic record. The Dominicans came in the 14th cen tury and the Jesuits in the 15th century. Among the greatest of the Jesuit missionaries was Matteo Ricci (1552-1610) who exercised a tremendous influence in the impe rial court. At one period, the Chi nese Emperor, K’ang Hsi (1655- 1723) was ready to adopt Christi anity as the Court religion and to convert the country, but the Jes uits and Dominicans got snarled in a quarrel over the name of God, whether it was to be translated as Shang Ti or Tien Chu and when the Pope Intervened to instruct the Chinese Emperor as to the correct use of Chinese, the Emperor order ed Christian missionaries out of China (in 1706) with a few excep tions. Christianity also moved In from the South, influencing India as well as China through the missionary efforts of Francis Xavier whose memory is still green. Also British and American Protestants appear ed In the early 19th century in South China as missionaries, ex panding their influence throughout the country. So potent were the small number of Christians that until the Communists took over, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs In China was almost entirely manned by graduates of Christian colleges. Under British rule, both Protestant and Catholic missionaries made considerable progress in India. Goa, a Portuguese coibny in India, de veloped Into an important Catholic center. In both countries, Ameri can Catholic and Protestant mis sionaries had grown Increasingly numerous and influential until World War n. However, wherever the Chinese Communists take over, Christians are expelled and in some Instances martyred. It Is historically Interesting to note that only Christianity and Is lam ponses tbs infier strength and counts in these countries to gen erate opposition to Marxism. It is in the nature of the current world struggle that a Confudan will find hole, from a phttosephlc stand- OS DAILY RECORD. DfJNN. A €L MISTER BREGER Copr. I9K King Feature* Syndicate, Inc., World rights reterved “Hmm I didn’t know you had psychoanalysts in those days ..." -;* Erwin Society Mrs. Johnson Given Birthday Dinner Mrs. J. O. Johnson was honored on her 68th birthday last Sunday by her children with a picnic din ner at the home of her son Willie Johnson on Dunn Rt. 3. A table was set up on the spa cious lawn and a bountiful dinner was spread from the picnic baskets. Mrs. Johnson received a lot of nice presents. Those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. David Hester and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Godwin of Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips and daughter Sandra ,Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pettus and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson ot Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Johnson of Hampton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and adughter Mary Lynn of Dunn, Russell Godwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Johnson of Hampton Va. have returned home after visiting Mr. Johnson’s moth er Mrs. J. O. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Godwin had as their dinner guests on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Johnson of Hampton Va., Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hester and Mrs. J. O. Johnson. AT WHITE LAKE A fine group of Intermediates from the First Baptist Church spent Wednesday at White Lake under the direction of their super intendent Mrs. W. O. Godwin. In termediates who went were Betty Lucas, Judy Parker, Nancy Glover, Jan McDonald, Louis Stephenson, Robert Parker, Judy Stevens, Mary Hall, Caran Ann Bethune, Wanda McLaurin, Judy Williams, Patsy Brantley, Mary Jo Allen, Johnny Stevens, Perry Royal, Jerry Ennis, Carl Byrd Jr. Mrs. Lloyd Byrd and daughters Carolyn and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Godwin. M/ss Julie Beard Is Given Shower Miss Julie Beard was honored at a linen shower on Thursday eve ning by Miss Lena McNeill at the Nurses Home of Good Hope Hos pital. The living room was most attractive with lovely arrangements point, that is offensive in Marxism, nor will a Hindu. On the other hand, a Christian or a Moslem, in whatever country, obviously can not accept a philosophic system which rejects the concept of a mys tical God who created the Earth and all that Is upon It, including man. CUTIES . Mm SBBr / mm “Thank* for the two danena with you—my Ont and oi mixed summer liowers with white as the predominating color. Miss Beard’s chair was marked by a lovely corsage of yellow pom pons. Each guest was given a piece of paper and asked to write a fa vorite recipe for the bride to be. Then Miss McNeill presented her with a cook book to put them in. At this time the door bell rang and some one asked for Miss Beard. It was two friends with a huge box of gifts. These were opened and admired. Miss Martha Lee, Who will be married later in the month was also remembered with a gift of linen. Delicious ice cream, bridal cakes, and toasted pecans was served to Miss Beard, Mrs. H. Q. Beard, Mrs. U. G. Stephenson, Mrs. Z. E. Mat thews, Mrs. A. R. Marley, Mrs. Fulton Godwin, Mrs. Everette Mc- Donald, Mrs. Leila McLamb, Mrs. Joyce Bishop, Mrs. A. H. Harper, Miss Ora Herring, Mrs. Angeline Holder, Mrs. Geraldine Miller, Mrs. Raymond Baker, Mrs. Howard Core, Mrs. E. C. Purcell, Mrs. J. C. Gra ham, Mrs. Floyd Glover, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Miss Martha Lee, Miss Grace Alderman, Mrs. Hazel Tart and Mrs. Roy Cameron. Miss Janet Ennis returned home Wednesday after an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ennis in Andrews. Erwin Tea Is Given For Bride On Wednenday afternoon Mrs. Fred S. Thomas, Mrs. B. G. Thom as, and Mrs. Bryon Stevens enter tained at a lovely tea honoring Miss Julie Beard who will be married on Aug.l. The spacious rooms of the Fred Thomas home were en suite for the occasion and were made more lovely by numerous arrangements of mixed summer flowers. The bridal table was covered with an imported embroidered cloth and held a center arrangement of white glads, Shasta Daisies and Phlox. Miss Beard was presented a cor sage of white tube roses and other members of the receiving line also received corsages. Mrs. B. G[ Thomas greeted the guests, Mrs. Stevens introduced them to the receiving line com posed of Mrs. Fred Thomas, Miss Beard, her mother Mrs. H. Q. Beard, and Mrs. U. G. Stephenson, mother of the groom. Mrs. Z. E. Mathews directed to the dining room where Mrs. W. E. Adair presided and Mrs. J. K. Bruton poured fruit punch and Mrs. James Adams served bridal squares. Miss Martha Ann Thomas and Miss ♦ The + WORRY CLINIC By Dr. George W. Crane Sexual infatuation Is often mis taken for true love, as Della’s tragedy attests. You must be very careful to distinguish which is which. But true love is unselfish and extrovertlve, while sex at traction is introvertive and sel fish. Use the tests named below to assay 24-carat true love vs. the gilded substitute. DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case K-377: Della D., aged 18, is a disillusioned teen-ager. Dr. Crane, I am so unhappy,” she said and began to cry. “For my sweetheart betrayed me. “I had dated this boy through high school. He said he loved me, and I was crazy about him. ‘‘But when he wanted to take unfair liberties with my body, I protested. He said I didn’t love him, or I would let him do what ever he wished. “Well, I did love him, so I finally consented, for I didn’t want to lose him and he had threatened to jilt me if I didn’t submit and prove my love for him. "But now I am to have a baby. And he has run away, sp I am left alone. I only did this to prove to him that I loved him, and at his own Insistence, so how cap he be so cruel to me?" LOVE VS. INFATUATION Many teen-agers are confused for they fail to distinguish between true love and physical Infatuation or sex appeal. True love is unselfish. Sexual Infatuation is very selfish. So if a boy insists on your giving in to him, despite your worry and con science, that very fact shows he is SELFISH. So his love is not real love, but sex desire or physical infatuation. And never try to “prove” your love by illicit affairs. If the boy really is crazy about you, let him “prove” his love by treating you unselfishly, as a gentleman should. Della’s case Is duplicated thou sands of times each year. She was sincere in her devotion to her boy 1 friend. So she even compromised her conscience to do what he de manded; And now she realizes that she has been duped. Futhermore, she is bearing a baby out of wedlock. That’s tough on the baby, too, for he will start out in life with one strike against him, unless he is quickly adopted into a good home. TEST YOUR LOVE True love and sexual infatuation have several things in common, however, so you must look closely to tell the difference. With true love there is sexual attraction, but with sexual infatua tion there may be no true-love at all. In fact, once a girl has submitted to her boy friend, he may then feel nauseated by her and actually strike her, beat her and try to drive her away. Get out your family Bible and read the 13th Chapter of II Samuel. It describes a perfect case of sex ual infatuation. Amnon was so in love with Tamar that he wouldn’t eat. He fell sick for longing. But it really wasn’t love, as you. will find when you read about this tragedy. As soon as he had asaulted her, he hated her exceed ingly and told her “Arise, be gone I” LOVE IS UNSELFISH True love is extroverted. The boy wants to do nice things for you. He is considerate of your wishes. He wants YOU to be happy. Sex infatuation is introverted. The focus is on the boy’s desire. So he tries to force you to submit to his wishes. He is thus thinking only of his own selfish enjoyment. In both types, of course, you may feel tingly and ecstatic. You get “butterflies” in your stomach. You thrill to each other’s touch and voice, even on the telephone. You may ha,ve an “ all gone” feel ing in the pit of your stomach and a dull heartache. You even think life isn’t worth living while apart. But you can trick yourself easily, so beware. Test each other on my “Test for Sweethearts," enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. These test itemq came from over 1,000 engaged couples who truly loved each other. Emily Thomas assisted in serving toasted almonds and mints. Mrs. E. H. Boat the Goodbye. Around fifty guests called during the evening. Miss Simpson Is Party Honoree Miss Hilda Simpson, bride-elect, W«* honored at a Coca-Cola hour an Thursday morning at 10 by tin. P- Q. Putt sr Sr, Mrs. W. P. Bat 4r. and Miss Nancy Holt at the hone of Mrs. Parker. A pink and White odor scheme wa* hefcl In the lovely dining room. Oattartnt the lace cloth teas an epergne bolding pink and white a—jp"* and Gjrpeopale*. Ptst TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1954 Walter Winehell * IN NEW YORK + KEEPING THE STORE FOR WALTER: While WW is “out to inch” our motto is “Business as Usual”. But we warn you now, the .‘mporary management sells inferior merchandise. The Old School Tie: Did you know that Senator Ralph dander* is a fellow alumnus of his Democratic opposite number, Stu Syming ton? Their official biographies note “education at International Cor respondence Schools.” The mailman should have broken a leg, yet. But Flanders’ biog does not mention this: (1) He has a large interest in a Vermont company that shipped machine tools to Soviet Russia. (2) Be fore the Canadian Commonwealth Parliamentary Assn, (in 1952) he de manded “better peace terms" for the “Chinese People’s Volunteers” fighting for North Korea. (3) In 1953 be came to the defense of the Moscow version of the shooting of an American plane, asserting that the U. S. Air Force had issued a “false report” to mislead the public. No Pain, No Fun: Ed “Duffy’s Tavern” Gardner, en route to Eu rope for his 20th trip, .told me, “This is the first time I’ll see it. Ive been on the wagon for four months.” Lost Angels, Cal: Sonja Henie linked with a new admirer. He’s Orestes Silvano, a South American millionaire. Well, aren't they all? (I don’t mean South Americans, 1 mean her romances.) . . . Barbara Payton, of the Franchot Tone - Tom Neal Paytons, is taking up art with a capital “A” ever since she “discovered” Buddy Anderson, the noted Negro artist . . . Ever wonder what becomes of the child stars? Well, that sexy babe is Gloria Jean, who was one. She and Joe Thomp son, Beverly Hills lawyer, will, announce it soon. The Crime Cartel: Biggest racket along Mex border Is hijacking autos. Gangs operate along the lonely roads, kill passengers for their cars and drive them into Mexioo where a ’53 tCaddy sells for five ounces of heroin, and other makes and models proportionately. Many small town cops and constables in Texas and New Mexico in on the cut. It’s not uncommon to find bodies along the highways and no reports made . . . Most recent "directors meeting” of the “Syndicate” took place in a plush gambling lodge at Lake Tahoe on the Californla-Nevada line. Among those present and voting were the Capone boys, Joe Fischettl and Tony (The Enforcer) Accardo, all well-known Chicago citizens, as well as Meyer Lansky of our town and Newark’s prominent “Do«“ Stack er, who is no doctor. Estes, where art thon? Way of All Flesh: When Rock Hudson washes up his Dublin pic shooting in Sept, he’ll fly back to the aims of Joan Crawford, that is If Lance Fuller hasn’t two-timed him out . . . Mona Knox, who winged It from Denmark just to spend a few days with Steve (ex-Mr. Lana Turner) Crane while he was here, consoling herself at El Morocco with Marty Klmmel, who’s consoling himself since his bust-up with Gloria DeHaven. Can’t think of more consolation, can you? . . . Seen at Billy Reed’s Little Club: Franchot Tone and Betsy Von Fursten berg. Heavens, do we have to go through that again? tflaNf Hamttk J By Africa's Foremost Personal Affairs Counselor College Bov, 19, Dates Older Girl: His Parents Disapprove DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am a hoy 18, to be 19 in October, and I am very much In love with a nice and educated girl who Is seven year s my senior. I would like a bit of advice In the matter, as my family Is much opposed to the idea. I will be a sonhomore in college next fall, and I work nights and during vacation season, teaching music, which gives me spending money for the car and dates—which are inexpensive, as my girl is e conomical in every way. I want very much to continue seeing Helen, as we have been go ing steady for the past 10 months— and I want to know If I am doing the right thing. Our age difference always causes raised eyebrows, although I wish to explain that I look as old as she: only our closest friends really know the difference. I am eagerly awaiting vour comment.—C.S. SOME CRITICS LEAD ASTRAY DEAR S.C.: It Is certainly normal and right for a boy of 18 to have a girl of his own, I should think. And If the girl of his choice (at that age) happens to be seven years his senior—well, it’s Just one of those things that can’t be helped. Anyway, what’s wrong with It? Helen Is Helen, after all. whether she be 15, 20, or 25. Character, temperament, personality remain fairly constant and consistent through life. The fact that she was bom a few years ahead of you doesn’t disqualify her to be per haps the best friend you may ever have.' So my advice is, don’t let superficial critics stampede you in to being disloyal to your Intuitive ly confident preference for her so ciety. Critics who criticize in terms of trying to break up, or take away the situation that affords another happiness—instead of simply open ing doors to the more abundant life—are to be distrusted. Either they lack wisdom for living, or and white mums and pink candles were used on a side table with attractive arrangements of garden flowers used elsewhere in the house. Miss Simpson was presented a corsage of white mums. Assorted sandwiches, lady fingers, frosted grapes, nuts, rosebud olives, cheese straws and Coca-Colas were served buffet style to Mias Simp son, Mrs. Susan Stack, lira. Dru cilla Long, Mrs. AX Lyuch, Mrs. Martha Allgood, Miss Dot Howard, Mrs. Weldon Johnson all of Buies Creek and Mrs. Paul Parker Jr, Mrs. A. D. Woodworth, and Mrs. L. Jackson of Erwin. Friday Party Honors Miss Board Mrs. C. X Halford sod Miss Mar garet Halford graciously entered on Mday afternoon afternoon at a Come and Sit Tea honoring MUs JUHe Beard, bride-elect of August Ist. thev don’t really care about other’s welfare. So, though your family may “mean well" in trying to dis courage your love of Helen, their strictly negative slant Inclines me to say—follow your - heart, trust your own judgement. MR. CHILD REARING SPARKS WRANGLES DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I come of a loving family; my husband didn’t. I had a happy childhoqd with devoted parents. His parents were always quarreling, due to the father’s drinking. I want our son to have a happy childhood too; but he can’t, as my husband disapproves of my child rearing methods and Is always cri ticizing me. It seems I can’t please him. He doesn’t drink or go places without me. yet I don’t feel he loves me. Is It because I feel unloved by John that I spoil our child, maybe more than I should? The boy loVes his father and I don’t believe ip divorce. How can we reach an a greement? E.G. WORK AROUND THE DISPUTE DEAR E.G.: If your lonely efforts to bring the warmth of your past into your son’s life Irk your un fortunately loveless husband. It seems sensible to stop fighting the issue, and seek away around the dispute. It may console yon to know that nobody’s childhood is (or can be) a duplication of anyone else’s. So adapt your maternal policies to your present necessities. If you and John aren’t in spon taneous accord about child rearing methods, I suggest you both take counsel from reliable textbooks on the subject—which you may keep on hand. Try the well known book by Dr. Arnold Gesell (formerly with the Yale University Clinic of Child Development), written in collabora “lnfant and Child in the Culture of Today”, and-or “The Child from Five to Ten” (Harper Sc Brothers). Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her In care of The Daily Record. The Raeford home was lovely with decorations of white and blue summer flowers. The dining room table was covered with a white linen cloth and was centered with pastel flowers flanked by candles. The h os trees presented the hqoo ree a corage of white nom poms and a gift of china. Refreshments consisting of punch, cream cheese and olive sandwiches, mixed nuts, mints and cookies Were served buffet style. !> Guests Included, the honoree, Per mother, Mrs. H. Q. Beard, Mis. U. O. Stephenson, mother of the groom-elect. Miss Barbara Wood worth, Miss Patricia Woodworth, Miss Martha Lee, Miss Bessie Bor, Mrs. Bobby Bodges, Mrs: Jo*n Strickland, Mias Iris Williams, Mr*. Claude Halford, Jr. and Mist Emily Graham. Mrs. and Mrs. D. T. Stutte ate visitihg m Durham. Mtel O. X Ralford la stwndmg several days In Durham. ' ■ ’ - - y
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1954, edition 1
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