Mrs. C. f). Hutaff, III
Was Hostess To
Fairfield Club
Mrs. C. D Hutaff. lit wa* host
ess to members and truests of the
FairfleM bridge club at her home
Friday evening at 8:00 p m
Bridge tables were set up in the
den, where a fruit arrangement was
used.
During progressions. Mrs. Hut •
aff passed a lazy susan, which held
delicious refreshments consisting of
chicken salad and cream cheese
sandwiches, olives, pickles, fruit ca
ke. French fried onions, nuts, and
Coca Colas.
Ouests playing during the even
ing were Mrs. Wayne Jus»esen, Mrs.
v Billy Pope, Mrs. Jack Hemmlng
ray. Mrs. Vaughn Hutaff. Mrs.
Frank Belote. Mrs. Cart Fitchett,
Jr., and Mrs. D. K. Stewart.
Members playing were Mrs. Floyd
Furr, Mrs. Henry Hutaff, Mrs. Ken
neth Howard. Mrs. K. P. Davis, Jr.,
and Mrs. Sam Clark. Jr.
Winning high scores were Mrs.
Furr for club honors, and Mrs. Ste
wart for guest high. Mrs. Howard
was recipient of the bingo prise.
--- *
Miss Helen Capps
Is Wed In
Benson Church
Miss Helen Marie Capps became
the bride of Clarence Jackson Win
stead Sunday afternoon in a five
o'clock ceremony in the Benson
Free WUU Baptist Church with the
Rev. J. David Capps, father of the
bride, presiding.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs Hattie S. Winstead of Wilson
and the late Moses D. Winstead.
Organ music was presented bv
Miss Joan Neighbors, and vocalist
was Z. V. Stephenson Jr.
Given in marriage bv her bro
ther, Donald Capps of Raleigh, the
bride ware a ballerina length gown
of venue face with a bolero and
bouffant skirt with a scalloped
front panel. Her shoulder length
veil of illusion was attached to a
lace sweetheart bonnet.
Mias Resta Ann# Thomason, mat*
of honor, wore a ballerina length
gown of sky blue net over taffeta,
fashioned with a strapless bodice
|- and matching stole and headdress
She carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and pompons.
The bridegroom's brother, Marvin
Winstead of Wilson, served ss best
man. Another brother Charles Win
stead, ushered with the bride’'
brother. Arnold Capps of Durham
Mrs. Capps chose for her deugh
i i Iter’s wedding a blue afternoon
dress with a corsage of red roses.
The bridegroom’s mother wore tes'
blue lace ov« black taffeta and a
corsage of red roses.
After the ceremony, the couple
left for a week's southern weddinr
trip. The bride wore a black char
coal suit with white and black ac
fMKArUi And an nrphid fnvtaim «
Mrs. Winstead la a graduate o'
Benson High School and prior tr
'her marriage was employed as f
cashier here. Mr. Winstead attend
ed State College and is now employ
ed by Atlas tic Coast Line Railroad
MR.
FARMER!
SEE US
FOR YOUR
SEED
and
Fertilizer
NEEDS
Fa SODS
of
Known Origin
OPEN FORMULA
FERTILIZER
DUNN
FCX
SERVICE
A. V/. Blanchards Chi
At "Lakey/ood" Horn
Mr. and Hn. A. W. Blanchard
opened their lovely home, ‘lake
wood” on Sunday afternoon, when
they entertained for Mrs. W- T.
Powell, the O. T. Latimer's bouse
guest from High Point.
The Blanchard* were assisted by
Mr*. C. D. Hutaff, Sr. and Mrs
C. W Manning In greeting their
guests. As always, the Hying room
and Dens were most attractive with
beautiful arrangements of red Ca
mellias, white Polnsettlas and
Greens.
After much fun with various
games, prises were awarded to
the following: Mr. and Mrs. BlU;
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
CramarUe. Jr., Mrs. Jerry Butler,.
Mrs. Guyton Smith, Miss Virginia |
Manning and to Mr*. W. T. Powell.
The Blanchards* gift to Mr*. Pow
ell was a large Flower Holder.
, Th*‘ tea tfbte was beautiful with
Its appllqued white organdy cloth
used over green satin. A large sil
ver bowl eg red Carnations centered
the table. Mr*. Arthur Pope poured
coffee, red moulded lees in the
ahspe of New Year** Bella were
served by Mrs. T. H. Sansom. Miss
Virginia Manning assisted in serv
ing dainty cookies, white fruit cake,
iced Individual black walnut gems,
mints, stuffed dates and salted nuts.
This delightful affair was enjoy
ed by the following guests: Mrs.
W. T. Powell, Mr. and Mrs C. T.
Latimer. Mrs. Arthur Pope, Mrs.
0. W. Manning. Mrs. T. H San
son, Mrs. Guyton Smith, Mr*. J.
O. Warren. Mr*. J. R. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Hutaff. Mr. and
Mrs. C. U Tart, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hospital Staff
Honored Mrs.
Valdez At Party
Mrs. Janet Valdes, who has been
on the nursing staff at Dunn Hos
pital for sometime, was honored at
a going-away party by the hospital
staff Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Joe Cooper. Mrs. Valdes is
leaving soon for Panama, where she
will Join her husband who la serv
ing with the V. a Army, there.
Joint hostesses with Mrs. Cooper
tor the oocasion wer« Mrs. Dor
then Rouse, Mrs. Marie Long, and
Mrs. Shirley Hinson, sister of the
honoree.
The dining room table which was
eoveredi frith a laoe (doth, was cen
tered with a fruit arrangement,
flanked by burning tapers.
During the evening, yueste en
•oyed playing games, which were
directed by Mrs Hinson Later, the
group presented Mrs. Vakkn a
lovely evening dress from the has
t&t&l llfti?. • f%
Approximately SO staff member*
-njoyvd delectable- refreshments
Which consisted of punch, sand
farts, open face saouhrichs*. cheese
biscuits, nuts, and mtnta . / *7
> • • _• t - . 1 4 -
HERNDON—ROBINSON’
MT. and Mrs. James Clack Robin
urn of Littleton announce the man.
•iage of their daughter. Nall Ml
Marr. to Unwood Mason Herndon,
urn of Mr. and Mis. Parc? 1* Hern
don of Angler The wedding took
place January 14 in the Church
of the Good Shepherd of Raleigh.
The Rev. James McDowell Dick
conducted the 10 00 morning, rites.
ertained Sunday
yring Mrs. Powell
J. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Butler, Mr. and Mm. Bari West
brook, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Butt, _
Mr. and Mm. R. L. Cramartie, Jr.,
Mr. and Mm. J. R. Cathey and
MUs Virginia Manning.
Puryear-Pope
Wedding Held
Sunday
The FUquay Springs Baptist
Church wax the scene of the mar
riage of Mias Janet Marie Pope and
Durwoad Harold Puryear Sunday
afternoon with the Rev. W. M. Page
officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mm. Joffre Garfield Pope of
Fuquay Springs and the bridegroom
la the son of Mr. and Mm Rufus
Alexander Puryear of Spring Lake.
Mm. James Gary Powell of Fu
quay Springs was matron of honor
with Miss Joyce Pope, slater of the
MMa as Junior* maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Loretta
Pope of Fuquay Springs, cousin of
the bride and Mils Sonja Averette,
also of Fuquay Springs and Mm.
Johnny Ayrd and Miss Betty Jane
Ash burn of Raleigh.
Lucille Edwards of Fuquay Sp
rings was flower giri.
Paul weathers of Fuquay Springs
was beat man.
The bride Is a graduate of Hard
barger Business College and the
groom is a graduate of Lafayette
High School and at present Isi
serving with the U. 8. Navy.
Following the rehearsal Friday
evening, a cake cutting was given
by Dr. and Mm. J. R. Sd wards. Jr,
Mm A. O. Parker and Mm Palmer
Meadows at the Edward’s home in
Fuquay Springs.
Deborah Tart
Honored On
Fourth Birthday
Deborah Ann ‘But celebrated her
fourth birthday Saturday after
noon at her home with a delight
ful birthday party given by her
parents. Mr. and Mm Cohen Tart,
JT.
Several games were played with
ariose being awarded to Una fine
Ray and Debbie OaB Hinton: De
borah and her guests also enjoyed
listening to records. Bach received
favors of suckers and balloons.
The lovely white birthday cake
which was decorated with four
candle* and the lettering "Happy
Birthday" centered the dining
room table flanked by pink candle*
in silvc holders. Mm. (Mien TWrt.
Sri r~ie Betsy Ann 'riart assisted
Mir Tfert ta-ee’-vir; L* cream and
bi-Vbi to everrene. •
Deborah received many gifts and
-everyone had ‘a good ttmf.:
r. Helping her dtlebmte were Anne
Ttmeea Omy.
! Jackie Baftey,^ Becky Mt AU1
Royal; Hem .Dale Hinton. Debbie
0*11 Hinton. Cathey Riddle. Vicky
Wade. Ufca-Sue Ray, and Parnell*
Piuoapto.
[ HARNETT NATIVE DOCS
; James Moor* SwaAn. 7t, died at
the home of his daughter In Fay
etteville Friday morning. Bom in
Harriett County, Mr. Swann was
a sdn of the late Fled J. and Oris
eki* McNeil Swann. 1 v - .
Airs. Lamar Simmons
Heads Lillington Club
Election of new officer* and a
talk on North Carolina Ubrarlee
featured the meeting of the Lll
ilngton Woman'* Club held Fri
day afternoon at the Community
Center.
Mr*: Lamar Simmon*, president,
whose term will not begin until af
ter the State Federation meeting in
Che Spring, will succeed Mrs. Joel
Layton. Jr. who will continue aa
vice president. Other new
officers elected at the same time
were Mrs W. B. Hunter, secretary;
and Mrs. J. J. Lanier, treasurer.
They succeed Mrs. F. M. Puryear
and Mrs. Leon Kelly in the two
positions.
New officers were recommended
by a nominating committee com
posed of Mrs. J. O. Oourley. chair
man, Mr*. W. B. Hunter and Mrs.
Leon Keliy.
Mis* Evelyn Bishop of Smith
field. Johnston County librarian
and consultant to the Harnett
County library, was the guest spea
ker. She was Introduced by Mrs.
8. R. McKay. Harnett librarian
who also had arranged an interest
ing display of new books and bad
Miss Williams,
Sgt McPhail
Wed In Wade
Miss Rebecca Maxine Williams
and Sgt Robert B. McPhail were
united in marriage In a three o’- j
clock ceremony at the McMUlian
Presbyterian Church in Wade on
Sunday, January 8th. Rev. Robert
Merrill officiated at the double ring
oeremony.
The bride is the daughter at Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Williams of Aut
ryvlBe, and the bridegroom Is the
son of James E. McPhail of Wade,
and the late Mis. McPhnil.
Mrs. Worth Collier, pianist, and
hus Anne Beaweii, soloist, present
ed the nuptial music.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a white
net dress with lace Insets over sat
in fashioned ballerina style. Her
fingertip veil was draped from a
halo of pearls. She carried a lace
covered prayer book topped with a
purple - throated orchid showered
with carnations and baby's breath
Mrs. Ralph Sidney Highsmith of
■Willard, was her sister's matron of
honor, Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ar
chie Overton, cousin of the bride
Mias Jewell Hall, Miss Shirlev
Hales, all of AutryvlQe.
The bridegroom was attended bv
Ms father as best man. Ushers were
Ralph Sidney Bighsmith of Wil
lard, brother-in-law of the bride,
Franklin Munn Bain of Fayetteville,
and Raeford. oousln of the bride
, Shearon McPhail of Wade, nephew
of the bridegroom, and Archie Over
ton, cousin of the bride.
Following the ceremony the cou
ple received in the church veatf
bule
The bride Is a graduate of Clem
ent High School and attended
, Worth’s Business College, and Is
now employed with the Fayetteville
Observer.
The bridegroom attended Centra’
High School before entering th
service. He Is stationed at Fort
Campbell, Kentucky.
DUNN HOSPITAL
Following Is a list af patient'
Who have been admitted to the
Dunn Hospital since Friday: Mr
Marvin Wade. Jr„ Mr. Ed Moore
Mr. Eddie Byrd, Mrs. Louise Jernl
gan, Mrs. Maggie Jackson. Mr. Jo
seph Jackson. James Jones. Miss
Helen Grey Johnson, Mr. Robert
Wilson, Gertrude Cameron, Mrs.
Aaaelene McLamb, Mrs. Annie Mc
Clenny, Baby Dorothy Merchison.
Odeita Cagle. Miss Mary Sue Ball
ay, Mr. Jimmy Carroll, Mr. Leo
Bass, Mr. Chester Flowers, Mrs.
Batty N. West, Master Mitchell
Synder, Baby Danny Norris, Master
Larry Phillips, Baby Janice Draugh
on, Dalles MsDougald. Mrs. Retsie
Warren, Mrs. Rachel Williams, and
Mrs. Mkrtha Jackson.
FROM CHARLOTTE
Mrs. Ben OoUlns of Charlotte
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. U D. Ennis.
PRESIDENT SIMMONS
the bookmobile open Tor inspection
at the door.
The program entitled, “Know
Your Library” was one of a series
on North Carolina which the club
Williford Rites
Held On Sunday
Dallas Greag Williford, age 47,
of New Orleans, La., died Thurs
day morning in New Orleans.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 at the Spring
Branch Church. The Rev. E. D.
Flowers of Rocky Mount officiated,
cemetery.
A native of 8pring Branch com
munity, Mr. Williford was the son
of the late David Addison and
Lettie Strickland Williford.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Olive Williford of Washington,
D. C.; 2 step-daughters and 2 step
sons; one sister, Mrs. Neta Willi
ford Blackley of Durham; and one
half-sister, Mrs. W. T. Moss of
Durham.
In emphasizing tms year. Mrs. wem
McLauchlin and Mrs. W. B. Hunt
sr, chairman of literature and ed
ucation, arranged the program.
Miss Bishop, who Is a native of
Ohio has been living in North Car
olina since 1950. “I selected North
Carolina out of all the other 48
states as a place to live, and I
think f made the correct choice.”
she said. She Is a graduate of Hi
raip College and holds a degree
In librarv science from Western
Reserve College In Cleveland. She
has. been director of the Johnston j
County library since 1950.
Progress in librarv service since
l°4i in North Carolina has be»n
nothing less than sensational.” Miss
B'shop said. But In order to fit
North Carolina into the picture,
she gave some over-all data on li
braries in the US A. The figures
do not include school or univer
sity libraries-or the Library of Con
eress. ,..i v .
Last year the United States had
7.500 public libraries, one hundred
million borrowers, and 125 million
books. Thsee libraries employed 40,- j
000 persons, but only 15,000 were
professional librarians. "So, if you
know any talented young people
"who like books or written mater
ials," Miss Bishop said, “direct them
to the library field. Salaries are
Improving and there never are
enough librarians to meet the de
mand.” Professional librarians are
classified as library workers who
have an A, B. degree plus a de
gree in library science.
Miss Bishop then answered the
Young Corporal
(Caattneed from Page One'
congratulations around LiDington
for their successful defense of Fa
vre. It was a defense contention
that Favre Voat control of the car
he was driving because of a sharp
curve and the bumpy road.
He was released under bond of
$250.
'
*
LONDON W — The London
Dally Mirror, Britain’s largest cir
culation newspaper, said today that
presidential ambitions may have
led Secretary of State John Faster
Dulles to grant Life Magazine the
“brink of war” interview. The re
port in Life said the United States
was parpared to begin all-out war
I if the Korean truce ialks failed
Hi
question as to wnai wit i
a right to expect of the public li
brarian. These expectations in -
elude review of the output of pub
lishers and selection of books suit
able to vicinity, ordering or books.
and materials, classification of ma. I
terlal, answer questions, lend books. I
and promote use of the library for
profit in business and for personal
study and enrichment.
Miss Bishop credited the WPA
library projects with arousing pub
lic Interest in the need for libraries.
The federal government set as'de
money for oeoede and sunohes. but
no money for books she recall'd.
To 1041 Miss Mfl~tnr*e Beale. then
••rnsstr of the N C Library Com
mission "wheeled out" of the le
gislator* the first #100.000 bienn'al
orinronriatlon for state-wide II -
hrarv service. Each year since that
time the grant baa b~*n Increas
rd Tint In e-der to onoiifv for .State
Aid a roimtv must h»ve a library
building, offer service to all, and
emolov a trained librarian.
Tn Interesting contrast- to then,
which was 1941. and now the speak
er cited these startling figures. In
1041 ya counties had l'brarv «er
H-e Today. 9A counties have ttys
<t«ryloe for th«1r c|tir»n* TSi-n.
there were oagflOU heotrs* now they*
are 5>«S4 0no honks Then there
were only 33 bookmobiles, now the
re are sw Wth North Carolina pos
sessing more bookmobiles than any
other state in the union.
Fourteen vears ago the total an
nrnnrisHon* In the st,st“ for 11
*—ary aertdoe were in round numb
"w *0^0 ,W| TM« xrm*>* thaw
-ast the two million mark. These
w figure* include local annronri
ations bv towns, counties FC-ends
cf the Library drives, and State
aid.
M'ss rtlahoo cited the interest
ing co-leotions on snort si -llbnerts
being bunt up hy North Carolina
♦omm« which are available on an
!nt«r.loan program for various lo
calities. For examnia Raleigh is
bu’iding a fine col''action of art
! hocks. Or«*en«boro bas one on busi
ness and industry: Durham on fa
mily and home life- Salisbury on
gardening. Fayetteville on human
relations. Rai'eieh Negro library on
books by and for the Negro; and
Charlotte on tax files.
Miss Bishop paid tribute to the
"In spit* of the f*ct that worw
Carolina Is tope among the Sonin
and among the first ten among all
states in offering library **rv1®*
to the public, much remains to no
done.
terpst. and more venm* people to
utr-arv service.” said Mine WshOp.
•<ttro Have iV>ne so much, with M
1'HU. oo.v fiftv o-nfs wr ranl'a."
Mrs. McKav said th** unfortu
nately there Was no definite an
T'oimrem-nt to be made at this
about the new countv library.
The tot has been bouvht and *14
ooo s«t aside but so far work M
vet to be Started. However, roro
**'ts«,on*-s have approved the start
of the work at. an earlv date.
At the social hour, coffee, fudge
cake sauares, cookies and assorted
sandwiches were served. The re -
frrshmeot table was covered with
vp«n etotb aM centered with green
earrlles In silver candelabra. Mrs.
MrTaucblio and Mm. Rom Pre
sided at the table. Hostesses Jo -
rinded Mrs. Charles Ross. Mrs.
Neill Ross. Mrs. Will Morris, and
Mrs. Joel Layton. Jr.
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