The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 35

THREE 1 THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JUNE 2 8, 1957 Minstrel Show To Open Tonight will be a woman's chorus and sev The first of two performances of Li 1 I Sn -V eral guest artists. The minstrel is being presented to help carry out the new Recreation Program for young people in these communities. T. K. Kal-lili, a member of the Robinson Springs School faculty, is the director of the recreation program.

Tickets for the performances will be $.75 for adults and $.50 for children. They may be purchased from members of the cast or from the sponsoring- clubs. a Blackface Minstrel sponsored jointly by the Lions Club and the Priscilla Goodwyn Civic Club of Millbrook, will be given at 8 this evening in the Robinson Springs School. The second performance will be given Saturday night at 8, also at the school. Citizens from Millbrook, Robinson Springs and Coosada will appear in the show.

In addition their -w A 4 4- '-Ik. 1 9 i 4 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! 6:30 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. ONLY! Miss Megginson, Fred M. Cults Jr.

Wed hast Sunday THOMAS VILLE, June 20 Miss Alice Opal Meggicson became the briae of Fred Muth Cutts Jr. Sunday afternoon, June 23, in the Thomasville Baptist Church, The double ring ceremony was solemnized by the pastor. Dr. Joe H. Cothen, at three o'clock in the afternoon.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric McLeod Megginson of Thomasville, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muth Cutts Sr.

of Montgomery. Candles were lighted by Joel Megginson, of Thomasville, cousin of the bride, and Bobby Boggan of Montgomery. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Byrd Doyle, of Thomasville, organist, and J. L.

Slaughter, of Pine Hill, vocalist. Given in marriage by her father. Miss Megginson wore an original of hand clipped rosepoint lace. The fitted bodice extended into a point in front and buttoned down the back with small self covered buttons. The long sleeves ended in a calla point over the hand and fastened with small buttons.

The portrait neck was scalloped with hand c'ipped rosepoint lace. The front of the skirt of tulle and lace tiers swept into a masnificent scal 0 6 1- 4 2 U. KI w-M an nun it iWi, I 4 -rj "I A 1 1 infiYrtitiilitiirilrWiiM ENGAGED COUPLE ENTERTAINED At Country Club Party Miss Joan Fowler and Patrick Aloysius Cusack, whose marriage will take place tomorrow evening in Our Lady Queen of Mercy Church, have been the inspiration for a number of parties prior to their marriage. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.

Lamar Burlord and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Burford Jr. entertained at a cocktail supper at the Montgomery Country Club. Above are Mr.

and Mrs. Burford Mr. Cusack and Miss Fowler, with her Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fowler, standing.

I. -J I loped chapel tram. Her finger tip veil of imported silk illusion was More than one person each day on the average is killed by an automobile in New York City. MKS. FRED MUTH CUTTS JR.

Married Sunday Eastern Star Armstrong Unit Holds Elaborate Installation Party Series To Compliment Miss Speed And Mr. Beall IT'S TIME FOR OUTDOOR suspended from a halo of rosepoint lace embroidered in iridescent sequins and edged with scallops of tiny seed pearls. She carried a white Bible which held her bouquet of feathered carnations and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Miss Bettye Deaton, of Thomasville, was maid of honor, and Miss Arthurlyn Dobbs, of Atlanta, and Miss Martha Megginson, of Thomasville, cousins of the bride. Miss Catherine Beddingfield, of Divson Mills, and Mrs.

Charles Bowles, of Prattville, served as bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns of pink nylon chiffon with surplice folds forming a neck in front and back with soft folds over the- shoulders. The cummerbunds of mellon chiffon were finished with a butterfly bow at the back. The circular arrnrrfinn nlcaf. the honoree, Mr.

and Mrs. Speed, Mr. and Mrs. Beall, Miss May, Mrs. Norrell, Mrs.

Bates, Miss Virginia Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr.

Scott, Bob Hosey, Rev. Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Swanner, Mr. and Mrs.

Little, Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth, Kathy and Susan Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Speed, Dale, Butch and Edward Speed, Mr.

and Mrs. Cassady, Ann Cassady, Mr. and Mrs. Archie, Mr. and Mrs.

Wise, Douglas Hawkins, Miss Rachel Young-blood, and Mr. and Mrs. Shows. The hostess will present the honored couple a gift of silver. BRUNCH TOMORROW Tomorrow Mrs.

Joe Calvin Cassady and Mrs. Thomas Warren Shows will entertain with a brunch in honor of Miss Speed at Grimes Restaurant in Troy. The table will be centered with a silver bowl of white gladioli. Places of the guests will be marked with cards in the bridal motif. A gift will be presented the honoree.

Attending will be Mrs. Speed, Miss Martha Fowler, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Jessie Ray Beall, Miss Ballard, Rev. Ballard, Mrs.

Norrell, Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Miss Martha Sue Speed, of Lu-verne, whose marriage to William Addison Beall of Prattville, will take place Saturday at 5:30 in the Luverne Baptist Church, was complimented yesterday when' Mrs. Freeman Duckworth of Montgomery entertained Miss Speed and her attendants with a luncheon at the Blue Moon Inn.

The table was decorated with an arrangement of pink carnations and gladioli. Place cards held minature Bibles and marked the places of the guests. The hostess presented the bride a gift of china. Guests were Mrs. Edward Lee Speed of Luverne, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs.

Jessie Ray Beall of Prattville, the groom elect's mother; Miss Martha Fowler, Mrs. Horton Little, Mrs. Thomas Warren Shows of Luverne: Mrs. Troy D. Archie, Miss Virginia Ballard of Prattville; Mrs.

Arthur Gilchrist; Miss Nancy May of Jackson; and Mrs. Russell Nor-rell of Birmingham. Gifts were presented the wedding attendants. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs.

Jessie Ray Beall ed skirts were waltz length. Their MAKE YOUR OWN LAWN FURNITURE Get your copy of our free plans showing how to build your own outside furniture. Durable, economical and easy to build. MATERIALS FOR TABLE Ca gblR SHOWN III1 AS LOW AS 9 CASH-AND-CARRY! ONE-TO-A-CUSTOMER! SJT PH. AM 4-5346 United States Flag, Vernon Shriner the Christian Flag; Thomas E.

McKinney, the Eastern Star Flag; James M. Gorrie, the Alabama Flag, and Frank Parks the Montgomery Flag. Officers installed were: Mrs. Beaulah R. Hughen, worthy matron; Gaston H.

Mooney, worthy patron; Mrs. Florence Sims, associate matron; Frank Loftin, associate patron; s. Florence Newsom, secretary; Martha Keynton, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Mooney, conductress; Mrs. Gertrude Gorrie, associate conductress; Mrs.

Beatrice, Graham, chaplain; Mrs. Lois Fry-mire, marshal; Mrs. Frances Gorrie, organist; Airs. Mary Book, Adah; Miss Christina Pittman, Ruth; Mrs. Naomi Jackson, Esther; Mrs.

Rebecca Richardson, Martha; Mrs. Jo Lena Turner, Electa; Mrs. Inez Loftin, warden; and Frank Sims, sentinel-Escorts for the officers were: Vernon Shriner, Mrs. Mary Jar-rell, Thomas E. McKinney, Mrs.

Mary McKinney, Sterling Gregory, Alexander Keynton, Louis King, David Gorrie, Ocie Graham, Frank Parks, James M. Gorrie, Roy Farnell, Anthony E. Pittmtn, Blun Bell, Roderick Richardson, James Carr, H. Carl Kacker, and Mrs. Mabel Lampley.

Mrs. Hughen gave her acceptance address after which David H. Freeman, Phenix City sang a solo. Mr. Mooney gave his acceptance address after which Mrs.

Sara Lee Yancey sang. Mrs. Mabel Lampley presented the Junior Past Matron's Jewel to Mrs. Lucille Taylor and Carl Kacker presented the Junior Past Patron's Jewel to Edward E. McKinney.

The closing ode was sung and Willis Glazner gave the benediction after which the Mispah waa said by all. Mrs. Alice P. Neal, Mrs. Sallie Russell, and Mrs.

Ruth Hopson, of New Orleans kept the rigister. Mrs. Vera Hundmarch and Mrs. Mabel Lampley gave out programs. Pages were Mrs.

Dorothy Chappell, Miss Nancy O'Neal, Mrs. Dove Hartley, Mrs. Rosalyn Rein- Elizabeth Armstrong Chapter No. 10, OES held its installation of officers for 1957-58 Wednesday evening in the Grand Lodge Hall of the Masonic Temple when Mrs. Beaulah R.

Hughen was installed as worthy matron and Gaston Hartwell Mooney, worthy patron The room was decorated throughout with baskets of white roses, white gladioli, and gilded magnolia foliage. In the East against a background of white were the Watchwords in gold, "Love and Service." In the southeast stood a large white heart center with the Bible on a white satin covered electron. This was surrounded by palms and on each side were seven branched gilded candelebra burning white candles. Life membership cards were presented Frank A. Gillette, Mrs.

Ethel Sewell, Mrs. Blance Baker, now residing in Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Amanda Sims, now residing in Marietta, Ga. The installing officers were in troduced: Mrs.

Myrtle Gallaspie, installing officer; Mrs. 1 i Kacker, installing officer; Dr. John L. Thompson, obligation; Mrs. Blanche Baughter, chaplain; Mrs.

Minnie Gussembauer and Mrs. Betty Wood, marshals, and Mrs. Imogene Cameron, organist. The choir consisted of Mrs. Frances Pittman, Mrs.

Irene Story, Mrs. Hazel Carry, s. Claudia McGee, Mrs. Vernon Cook, Mrs. Jessie Sisson, Mrs.

Vera Hindmarch, Mrs. Jewel Francis, Mrs. Lucille Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Glazner, Miss Johnnie Young, David Freeman, Willis Glazner, David Sisson, Mrs. Sara Lee Yancey, and Blun Bell.

Mrs. Wilda Sharp gave the welcome address. The Bible ceremony was directed by Mrs. Evelyn Shriner and Mrs. Ila Thompson.

They were escorted by Master Vaughan Morgan, Misses Betsy Pittman, Gayle O'Neal, Caroline Richardson, and Zan Russell. Each held a lighted white candle in a gold candle holder. Blun Bell sang and Mrs. Dorothy Gillette gave the invocation. H.

Carl Kacker presented the head dresses were mellon horsehair loops with pink nylon circular veils and they carried bouquets of shasta daises and pink carnations with streamers of ivy. Mr. Cutts was his son's best man, and groomsmen were Bobby Boggan and Terry Jones of Montgomery, James Nelson, of Florida, and Joel Megginson, of Thomasville. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride. The cake was cut by Mrs.

Julia Alice Morgan, of Atlanta, cousin of the bride, and Miss Carole Kirk presided at the punch table. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Wil-mer Megginson, Mrs. Lula Mae Tucker, Mrs. Grady Harrison, and Miss Roselyn Harrison, all of Thomasville, and Mrs.

Sadie Joe Dobbs, of Atlanta. Mrs. Alfred Bos-well, of Thomasville, had charge EAST 5TH JEAN STS. OAK PARK 74 COMMERCE ST. AM 2-2731 Mr.

and Mrs. Coleman, Mr. Scott, Mr. Hosey, Mr. and Mrs.

Swanner, Miss Betty Hamilton, and Miss May. of the bride book. The bride and groom left during the early evening for a triD through the Smoky Mountains, will compliment Miss Speed and Mr. Beall tonight with a dinner at Grimes Restaurant in Troy. The color theme will be in green and white, and place cards in the bridal motif.

Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Speed, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Miss Fowler, Mr.

and Mrs. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Sows, and Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett Speed of Luverne; Mr. and Mrs. Shows, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.

Troy D. Archie, Miss Ballard, Rev. Boyce Ballard of Prattville; Mrs. C. W.

Bates, Mrs. Norrell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.

Brown Mr. and Mrs. Osmund A. Coleman of Birmingham; Miss May; Bob Hosey of Tuscaloosa; Mr. and Mrs.

Johnny wanner of Rutledge; Miss Betty Hamilton of Wetumpka; Carlton Scott LaFayette; Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist of Montgomery, and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Cas-sady of Enterprise. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY Miss Martha Fowler will honor Miss Speed and Mr. Beall with an after-rehearsal party this eve going on to Charleston, W.Va. where they will reside.

For traveling, Mrs. Cutts wore a blue imported linen sheath dress with fitted jacket and white accessories. Her corsage was the orchid from her bridal bouquet. HOW! without. 'ISIIk rail -lira STORK A ZALE DIAMOND is Bigger, Brighter end Better in every price St.

Margaret's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Beall, 1341 Avalon Lane, a son, Nolton Daniel.

June 26. ning in her home on West Third Street. The reception rooms will be decorated in the bridal motif. The table will be centered with a crystal punch bowl which will be flanked by silver candalabra, holding burning white tapers. Assisting Miss Fowler in serv ing will be her mother.

Mrs. W. Chavers Reunion Held Mrs. Pearl Wiley of Oakland, who is visiting her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Chavers in Millbrook, was honored at a family reunion and picnic at the Chavers' home June 8. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Harrell, Regina, Rickey and Ronnie of Shreveport, Master Sgt. and Mrs. R. L. Eppinette and three children, Franklin, Jimmie Ray and Doris Ann, of Bossier City, Sgt.

Eppinette has just returned home after being stationed in Iceland for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gore and Mr.

and Mrs. James B. Sis-trunk and daughter Susan of Bir-r phPm, Mrs. Ethel 4 mjg a 6 J. Fowler, Mrs.

Shows, Mrs. John Wise, Mrs. Swanner, and Mrs. Don Hall. The guest list includes Bridge Club Lists Winners An uoswing in attendance at -r it 1 Hye 3 duDlicate bridse games was noted $149M 3.00 Wekly 6 DIAMONDS last Thursday night when nine tables participated in the club master point game.

In first place and winning 1.50 master points were Mrs. C. J. Foley and her house guest, Mrs. Doris Williams, of Columbia.

Ala. Mrs. E. R. No- Mrs.

Wiley's sister from Mobile, Mrs. Marion Jacks and three You can SEE the Difference! froxen DOWNYFLAKE 1-minute PANCAKES no batter no bother just pop into toaster 'n serve Pancakes were never served up faster easier tastier. children, Johnnie, Larry and Anita: Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Cook and dine and Allyn McKeen were sec children, Jimmy and Kitti anc- I Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Dunn, all ''T "sl tr -w' id x.

No bothersome batter to mix! No griddle to get ready! No waiting for firsts or seconds! No left over- batter! No running short of batter! No messy bowls and griddle to clean! All you have to do is plug in the toaster, pop in the pancakes. And what pancakes! Just like home-made! So light so tender so fluffy so golden, brown. You won't believe how delicious Downyflake Pancakes really are until you try 'em. How about tomorrow ino messy bowis and griddle to clean! All you And wh" pancakes! Just like home-made! So lieht so so fluffv so a-olden. orown.

You won't believe now delicious Downyflake Pancakes really are until you try 'em. How about tomorrow? Iff efeT iOsSv rvf W1 XI Is ft I I I Six sparkling diamonds totaling '2 carat in exquisite 141c gold wedding ring. Here is diamond value you don't have to be an expert to recognize. You see it in the diamonds themselves and in the exquisite mountings of our own design. Illustration Enlarged to Show Detail NO DOWN PAYMENT Price includes federal tax ii 1 1 MERE'S I I I IJUYiHULLJ I I Lf 2 I I vCtO5 i 11 I 1 MINUTE II of Montgomery.

Mrs. Wiley plans to return tc Oakland, around the middle of July. hardt, Mrs. Edna James and Mrs. Martha Griffith.

Refreshments were served. The tables were covered with white cutwork tablecloths and were centered with silver punch bowls encircled with gilded foilage and white roses. White tapers burned in silver candelabras. Serving ware Miss Dorothy Lillian Chappell, Mrs. Dollie Jones, Mrs.

Marie Rhodes, Mrs. Ruth R. Hopson. Hostesses were Mrs. Frances Pittman, Mrs.

Janie Van Houten Mrs. Mae Durden, and Mrs. Lillie Borland. ALL ond, and Mrs. W.

B. Dominick, of Prattville, and her partner, Col. I. E. Baldwin, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, were third.

A number of out-of-town visitors were, present, besides those winning were Mrs. I. E. Baldwin of Albuquerque, New Mexico; Mrs. I.

F. Sterne, of Atlanta. Mrs. C. O.

Hackley, of Wichita, Mrs. Ed Wadsworth, of Prattville, and C. L. Green, of Birmingham. Winners for June 17 were: first place, Mrs.

Joe Scott and Julian Slager; second, Mrs. Paul Weiss and Louis Weingarten; third, Mrs. Carman Felice and Mrs. Roy Kim-brell. Duplicate bridge games are held regularly at 7:30 p.m.

every Monday and Thursday evenings in the clubroom over the Cloverland Drug Co. Players who desire a partner may call Mrs. Elmo Brown at CH 7-7242, mornings. YEJ I -L tncer't reezer next time you shop. (fLVV ct(SrTiA n-3VVvV 1.

lay package ef Downvuskt Frozen Pancakes ft r. 1 fllll-llLH l. I'lllll I 1 1 H-OW A II villi HIlWI nilll IL) 3 Ivy a package Dowmyflake Frezes Waffles 3. Send In bath labels. We will refund yea 25c Phone Or Mail Orders Filled Promptly 4.

send labels with year name anil address tit Downy il 45 W. 36Hi Street, New York 18, K.Y. THIS OFFER EXPPES JULY 31, 1957. The average length of life in Phone CH 7-8891 both the United States and Cana da is 70.1 years..