Wilson, Fuller Speak Vows
Mtas Ella Nay Fuller and
the'r mirH Us0n pled8ed
,?T VDWS Sund*y
SLh Rev Wlns
Churrh Bunn M?hodist
rh"fh- Bunn, N. C. The
double-ring ceremony was
of IE* bridf,is the ^"ghter
Fulf^ ,5d.Mrs- Durwood R.
2j"f. of Louwburg, N. C.
?nd the groom, the son of
BaUey of
ton, S C .nd Mr. Henry
Wilson of Candys, S. C
The vows were pledged be
ore the altar decorated with
wifk k , hed candelabra
whTta tapers and baskets
or white mums and glads be
fore stands of palms.
Mrs. Bonnie Aiford render
ed a program of nuptial music
?t the piano. W. L. Winstead,
soiotat, sang "I Love You
a?Ly? !'Whither Thou
S^r".* Weddin?
hr??KVen ?" marria?e by her
.b.rot^rj J'mmy Alan Fuller,
the bride wore .street length
dress ?f lace over peau de
soie fashioned with a curved
empire waistline with a satin
band and bow In the back
a" Pe'ite bows on the
shoulders. It featured a boat
neckline and long sleeves scal
loped over her wrist. Her
bouffant veil of imported silk
illusion was attached to a
satin band with lace inserts
"ll. P?rk She carried a
Wk'u topped with a
white orchid and satin
streamers.
Miss Melba Sue Fuller was
her sister's maid of honor.
She wore a princess dress of
?qua acetate banded with a
bee border on the skirt, fea
turing lace sleeves and a roll
collar. Her bustle veil of silk
illusion was caught to a half
hat of velvet leaves. She car
ried a bouquet of red roses.
Little Miss Robyn Edwards
was flower girl.
The bride's mother wore a
light blue A-iipe shift with
elbow length ? sleeves and
wh He accessories. She wore a
white carnation.
Mr. Carl Strickland was
best man. Ushers were Paul
Allen and Billy Loyd. Kerry
er, nephew of the bride
was ringbearer.
n Th<i? bride graduated at
Bunn High School and is em
wea^Th* L?Uisbur* Sports
gr2?m g?duated at
i J ? ^ High ^hool and
U doing Civil Service Work in
Charleston, S. C.
For her going away cos
tume, the bride chose a light
ab'"e..8hift' white accessories
Bible fted fr0m her
Following a wedding trip
to the mountains of North
Carolina and Tennessee, the
couple will reside at 360
Thanks
I wish to thank all of my
many friends and neighbors
for all the kindness shown us
during the illness of Mrs. Min
nie Neal in Franklin Memorial
Hospital. I also would like to
thank Drs. Perry and
Medders, the nurses, aids,
maids and the whole staff.
Your kindness has been an
inspiration to both of us.
Thank you very sincerely and
may God bless each of you.
Mrs. Maggie Pearce,
Daughter of Mrs. Neal
MRS. HAROLD L. WILSON
Lynwood Dr., Charleston, S.
C.
Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R.
Fuller entertained at a recep
tion after the rehearsal Satur
day night at the Bunn Metho
dist Church.
The table was covered
with green overlaid with an
Ivory lace cloth. Ah arrange
ment of spring flowers and
silver candelabra decorated
the Uble. A four-tiered wed
ding cake was on one end of
the table and a crystal punch
bowl graced the other end.
Mrs. Betty Warren, aunt of
the bride, served cake after
the bride and groom had cut
the first slice. Mrs. Hattie
Batton, also an aunt of the
bride, poured punch.
Mrs. Ruth Winstead presid
ed over, the register.
Out-of-town guest was Mr.
Henry 'Wilson of Candys, S.
1 C.
Health And Beauty
Most people at one time or
another have had some degree
of a sudden onset of itching
with the appearance of large
whelps over the skin surface.
This is known as hives or
acute urticaria.
Small hives are more likely
to be due to an allergic reac
tion such as a sensitivity to
certain foods, drugs, inha
lants, insect bites, foci of
infection or phycical agents.
When the allergy is due to
food sensitivity, an elimina
tion diet must be established
in order to determine the
specific offender. Some foods
which commonly cause this
reaction in certain people are
seafoods, grain products, egg
albumin, chocolate, nuts, ber
ries and citrus fruits.
Giant urticaria or large pla
que-like whelps are more of
ten associated with 9ome
heart-breaking experience,
worry or Indecision. In other
words, a psychic disturbance
or nervous exhaustion of
some kind is usually present.
When physical agents are
suspected, pollen, danders,
dust and sprays must be
avoided.
One common reaction to
drugs seen nowadays is with
antibiotic therapy and parti
cularly with Injections of pen
Icillln. This type can be ex
tremely uncomfortable and
refractile to treatment be
cause of the slow-release pro
perties penicillin shows once
it Is Injected into the muscle.
Allergic urticaria can be
adequately treated today
with the use of antihista
mines, steroids and adrenalin.
Sometimes desensitization
vaccines may be employed
with the specific allergin is
determined.
Franklinton
Mr. and Mrs. William
Wrenn, Beverly and Butch of
Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie
Buckner, Tammie and Keith
of Mebane, Mrs. Fred Ramey
of Chapel Hill visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Garrison Sunday.
Vic Adams spent the
weekend in Atlanta. Georgia.
Representing Franklinton
High School at Camp Tom
Browne at Barnardsvllle are
Cindy Secor and Richie
Whitfield, Both girls were
awarded the trys to camp for
being outstanding I.V. stu
dents.
Jimmy and Kim Dell of
Charlotte visited their grand
mother. Mrs. Garland Sand
ling, during the weekend.
Miss Janice Whitaker has
returned home after visiting
relatives in College Park,
Maryland.
Mr. Elton Thomas Hlght
of Phoenix, Arizona, Mr. W.
0. Harris. Mrs. Catherine
Lewis and Mrs. Mae Harris of
Richmond, Virginia were rect
guests of Mrs. Bettie Hight
Death
WILUAM J. BURNETTE
Funeral services for Wil
liam James Burnette, 61, of.
Route 1, Castalla, a farmer,
who died Tuesday, will be
held at 4 p.m. today at the
White Funeral Chapel by the
Rev. Reid Wlnstead. Burial
will follow in the Parnell
family cemetery.
Surviving are hit wife, Mrs.
Estelle Faulkner Burnette; a
son, Clarence G. Burnette of
Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs.
Leona Jenkins of Louisburg;
two brothers, John of Louis
burg and Floyd Burnette of
Henderson; four sisters, Mrs.
Irene Tharrington and Mrs.
Petri Finch of Louisburg;
Mrs. Blanche Rouae and Mrs.
Emma Mae Patterson of
Rocky Mount; three grand
children; one great-grand
child.
*
*23*^
JS**
I T "
Above all. your wedding reflect* you.
down to the smallest detail. When
choosing the bridal atationery for your wed
ding needs, let our services guide you.
i
The F n Times
Invitation
In honour of the Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Bunyan
Foster their sons and daugh
ters request the pleasure of
your company at a reception
on Sunday, the twentieth of
July from three until five
o'clock at the Liberty Vance
United Church of Christ,
Route 1, Henderson, North
Carolina.
No invitations are being
mailed locally. All friends of
the couple are invited.
Mrs. McGhee
Entertains
Bridge Club ,
(Frk. B.W.) Mrs. H. A.
McGhee entertained her
bridge club Wednesday even
ing. An arrangement of crepe
myrtle decorated her living
room. ,
Mrs. B. N. Williamson, Jr.
received high score prize for
club while second high went
to Mrs. Thllbert Pearce.
Mrs. Barbara Langston was
the recipient of guest high.
Assisted by Mrs. C. H.
Weston, the hostess served a
salad course with iced tea.
Special guests were Mrs.
Langston and Mrs. W. H. M.
Jenkins.
In Fashion
The hat has certainly come
back into Its own for the well
dressed woman on formal
daytime occasions. A few
years ago, In the day of bee
hive hairdos- millions had a
bad time, as it seemed more
stylish to go hatless than to
wear one. But that time has
passed and today we see a
variety of chapeaus worn by
well-drMMd women.
????.?
Scarfs continue their
popularity and are worn In
many r different ways. The
long scarf around the throat
may be of silk or wool. It
may be a knit of solid color
with knee length ends or a
silk print tied around the
back of a pony tail.
Bride-elect Honored
(Frk. B.W.) Miss Ann
Pearce, bride-elect of August
3, w?s honored at a 4 o'clock
tea at the home of Mrs. Bill
Ragland in Raleigh Saturday.
Hostesses were Mrs. S. C.
Ford, Mrs. Sidney Green of
Franklin and Miss Ann Ford
and Mrs. Ragland.
The Ragland home was
beautifully decorated with ar
rangements of summer flow
ers. The dining room table
was covered with a beige
cloth over green. The center
piece was an arrangement of
r^ixed summer flowers flank
by white tapers in silver
candelabra.
Mrs. Warren Pearce. moth
er of the bride-elect, presided
over the punch bowl. Assist
ing in serving chicken salad
sandwiches, ham biscuits,
cheese biscuits and party
cakes was Miss Alice Green.
Miss Pearce was presented
a corsage and crystal in her
chosen pattern.
Guests were Miss Pearce,
Mrs. Warren Pearce, Mrs.
Jimmy Cash, sister of the
bride-elect; Mrs. Lanier of
Elm City, mother of the
bridegroom-elect: Mrs.
George Best and Mrs. Thilbert
Pearce, aunts of the bride
elect; Miss Harriet Hight, Mrs.
Charlie Hight. Jr . Miss Susan
Langston, Mrs. D. 0. Langs
ton. Miss Margaret Weston
and Mrs. H. A. McGhee all of
Franklinton.
Entertains
Youngsville Mrs. John
Henry Parrish entertained her
bridge club with a party at
her home Tuesday night this
week, using gardenias and
mixed summer flowers for
decorations.
By candlelight, the hostess
served refreshments which in
cluded pear salad garnished
with grapes, fresh apple cake
with whipped cream, hot
cheese puffs, pickled okra
and baby tomatoes, and cof
fee Tables covered with
white cloths were centered
with green tapers. Bridge tal
lies and napkins were in
matching shades of green.
Mixed nuts and beverages
were served during the final
progression of bridge.
Miniature ceramic pitchers
were given as favors to each
guest.
Mrs. G. E. Winston won
the high score prize for the
evening. Second high and a
traveling prize went to Mrs.
R. E. Cheatham. Other guests
in attendance were Mesdames
B. H. Patterson, C. V. Tim
berlake, E. J. Pearce, W. F.
Mitchell. G. W. Barnes and B.
G. Mitchell.
BEACH SET? Fashionable out of the swim is summer's new
est cover up: the beach dress A stylized floral print in sheer
cotton is the choice for the high yoked dress with dainty
rickrack trim At right, its water loving companion a two
piece hipster suit in the same fabric with decorative button
detail. By Cole Jrs.
food news & cues
^ J from the Quaker Test Kitchens
Double Treat: Chocolate Oatmeal Cake
Two old favorites, chocolate and oats, double scrumptiously
in this two-layer Chocolate Oatmeal Cakt. Crunchy toasted
oats and peanuts sprinkled between the layers and over the
chocolate-frosted top complement the nut-like flavor of oats
in tht cake
CHOCOLATE OATMEAL CAKE
Makes one 9-inch cake
CRUNCH:
l l/i clip quick or old
fashioned oats,
uncooked
2 tablespoons firmly
packed brown sugar
1 tablespoon butter or
margarine, melted
V4 cup chopped salted
peanuts
CAKE:
V/4 cups boiling water
1 cup quick or old
fashioned oats,
uncooked
V> cup butter or
margarine, toft
1 cup gTanulated
sugar
1 cup firmly packed
brown sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs
1 envelope ( 1 oz. )
no-melt unsweetened
chocolate flavored
ingredient
cups sifted
all-purpose flour
teaspoon soda
m
l/t teaspoon salt
CHOCOLATE BUTTER
CREAM ICING
For crunch, heat oven to moderate (350?F.). Combine
oats, brown sugar and butter until crumbly: Place in a shallow
baking pan. Heat in preheated oven (350?F.) about 10
minutes, stirring occasionally. Cool 15 minutes, toss lightly
with a fork to form crumbs. Stir in peanuts. Reserve for later
uit.
For c.ake, pour boiling water over oats; stir to combine.
Cover and let stand 20 minutes. Beat butter until creamy;
gradually add sugars, beating until fluffy. Blend in vanilla, eggs
and chocolate. Add oats mixture, blend well. Sift together
flour, soda and salt. Add to creamed mixture; blend well.
Pour batter into a well-greased and floured 9-inch square
baking pan. Bake in preheated oven (350?F.) 50 to 55
minutes. Cool 15 minutes; remove from pan; cool thoroughly.
Split cake horizontally into 2 layers. Spread bottom layer with
some of the icing, sprinkle with a small amount of reserved
crunch. Place second layer on top of bottom layer. Frbst top
and sides of cake with remaining icing; sprinkle top and sides
with remaining crunch.
00
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oo
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SHOPPE
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NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME
60
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF J)
SUMMER J
Drpssy Dresses Bra Dresses
Sportswear
Skirts Blouses
Jackets Slacks
Shorts Hats
Swim Suits
S7V
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Jewelry
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