*%.iONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1955
Linda Jackson
Honoree At
Birthday Party
i;, . Linda Jackson was honored on
jj* her sixteenth birthday Friday
f night with a gay party. Linda's
mother was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Evra Tart and Repsie Re-
I g^ter.
; WThe boys and girls played games
. and then Linda opened her gifts.
At the close, of the evening, re
f; freshments were served consisting
| cf chicken salad sandwiches, pot-
I ato chips, birthday cake, candy,
• and soft drinks.
Those attending the party were
the honoree, Linda Jackson, Scott
Jackson, David Godwin, Ann Mc
f Lamb, Marietta Coats, Gary Bare
■ foot,’Mila Rose Bass, Douglas West,
Jea.n Smith, Mitchell Tart, Shelvia
; Branch, Curtis Jackson, Shirley
Allen, Robert Willis, Jackie Alt-
L- man, Joyce Jackson, Olivia Dixon,
B Carrie Jean Jackson, JJesse Moore,
Charles Hawley, John David Willii
ford, Rosalie Register, Joe Willi-'
ford, Bobby McCullen, Robin GoJ
win, Brookie Jernigan, J. W. Wat
#n and Lenvil Tew.
CARD OF THANKS
The sons of Mrs. C. F. McLamb
would like to thank the many
f friends and relatives for their
sympathy and kindness, shown to
, them during the recent illness and
■ death of their mother, Mrs. C. F.
McLamb.
Festus and Charles
VISITED HERE
: Mrs. R. H. Gates and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gates and daughter,
t Rosalie of Roxboro spent last week
end visiting Mr. and *Mrs. Hugh
Prince.
i teaYQgQj as
L. Sae
P DUNN
| FURNITURE
COMPANY
for
FRIGMAIRE
NOW RICH PLAN IS INI DUNN AND ERWIN
1. CONVENIENCE!: Elderly housewives say It saves time and trouble of going
to store on foot and carrying bundles home, or having to go at night or on crowded
week ends when husband is home with family car. This was strongly stated by them
as the biggest reason outweighing them all.
Young mothers with children say it saves walking to store, carrying heavy
bundles, dragging kids both ways if a neighbor is not available. Gives them more
time for their housework and themselves.
Those with closely restricted salaried incomes say they can live out of their
freezer when the financial going gets rough near pay day. They don’t have to have
I cash to feed their families as they used to when they went to the store nearly
every day.
They also find many uses for their leftovers now that they can keep them for
a while. They watch for bargains at the store and stock up. They cook larger
quantities and store them in the freezer. In this way they can piece out a dinner
right on through and keep their store-going to a minimum.
*
They can also pay for their month’s food in one payment when they have
money on the husband’s pay day. Saves them the trouble of spacing out their food
spending day by day for a month. More and more are getting their daily products
, delivered to the home. They pay that at month-end too. It all adds up to saving
them from having to sweat out each month’s budget day by day.
Working housewives say a freezer and food in it is a God-send. No more stop
ping on the way home for food and mentally putting together a dinner menu for
the kids and a working husband. Store-going is kept to a minimum. She can cook
larger quantities and keep it. As she comes home each day her family’s dinner is
mostly in the freezer. Preparation is at a minimum. She heats things up, mainly.
Budget problems food-wise are at a minimum. Big basic food items are paid for
once a month.
All seem to swear by it, not at, their food plans. Its convenience was the most
important thing to them.
2. BETTER FOOD: Nearly all somehow felt the food, especially meat, was better.
No particular reason was given except that it was tender and tasty and they just
liked it better. Many who had never before used frozen vegetables and juices were
now very happy with them. In fact, most liked them better than fresh products.
3. MONEY-SAVINGS: Most didn’t know if they were saving any money on the
deal or not and didn’t seem to care much. The convenience was worth it. A num
per of young housewives said that all they knew was that they now had budget
money left over. Before the Rich Plan, they didn’t That satisfied them.
I * " ' *
| HOME OFFICE
313 Wiliams Street
Fayetteville, N. C.
{ :
,* V I
*V’ »■ w bI
ANNOUNCED—MISS ELIZABBETH ANN
RAYNOR is the daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Robert Rowland Raynor
of Dunn. Her engagement to Claude Edwin Pope 111, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Pope, also of Dunn, is announced by her parents. The
wedding is planned for June.
Mrs. McKay Was Hostess Thursday
To Book Club Members At Her Home
ivfi-s. Flora McKay entertained
members of the Thursday After
noon Book Club and additional
guests Thursday afternoon at 3:30
at her home on the Erwin Road.
The attractiveness of the home
was enhanced by arrangements of
spring flowers.
The refreshment table was beau
tifully appointed with a center
piece of white tulips and calla
llies interspersed with fern and
complmented with white candles
in slver holders.
Mrs. Charles Highsmith Club
president, presided over the busi
ness session.
Ufrs. Ed was in charge of
the program tor the afternoon. She
| read a paper about azaleas and
how they might be grouped with
other plants to give pleasing ef
fects.
Mrs: Smith then introduced Mrs.
McKay who gave an interesting
talk on foundation planting, and
also emphasized the value of plant
ing for the future. She suggested
the use of magnolias, dogwood,
and camellias.
The Rev. Forest Maxwell of Er
win then showed a slide on ‘All
American Roses.” Rev. Maxwell is
a rose enthusiast and has a lovely
garden of his own. He gave many
helpful suggestions to the group.
At the close of the program, the
guests were invited into the din-
Why People Join The Rich Plan
'f. y, , y, .• • ‘V’v- C
- r A better way of living H
i .-k *-a'* E
’
( AA L m .. lfAßi CjtiOk . »• The Rich Plan - Box 70 - Dunn, N. C.
jee how you mY6 • mi ME more about the rich plan ;
PHONE j address i
dunn 2090
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C.
Miss Jean Howard
Wed Saturday
To Henry Voznick
Miss Jean Howard of Allentown,
Pennsylvania asd Henry Voznick of
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania were
married Saturday night at eight
o'clock in the Barbecue Presbyter
ian Church in western Harnett
County.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carey Howard of Olivia.
She is a graduate of the Benhav
en High School where she was an
outstanding member of the girls
basketball team. She graduated
from Womans College in Greens
boro with a bachelor of science
degree in health and physical edu.
cation and for the past two years,
she has been an instructor at Ce
dar Crest College in Allentown.
Mr. Voznick attended Virginia
Military Institute, and received h:s
bachelor of engineering degree
from the University of Virginia. He
received his master’s degree in
chemical engineering from Lehigh
University in Bethlehem, and is
now sales and design engineer for
the Bethlehem Foundry and Ma
chine Company. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrr. Thomas Voznick of
West Point, Virginia.
The Rev. T. N. Nelson performed
the double ring ceremony, and the
wedding music was presented by
Miss Ragnhilde McDonald, of Oli
via, pianist, and l Miss Barbara
Howell of Lillington, soloist.
Miss Etta Brown Howard was the
maid of honor for her sister, and
serving as bridesmaids were Mrs.
Grafton Pearce and Mrs. Harold
York, both sisters of the bride,
Miss Josephine Voznick, sister of
the bridegroom, and Miss Pat
Hocker.
The attendants wore blue taffe
ta floor-length gowns styled with
cummerbunds. The bodices were of
lace over taffeta and had scoop
ing room where Mrs. Ed Smith and
Mrs. Palmer Davis served chicken
ala king with coffee and other de
licacies.
Members attending were Mrs. C.
D. Bain, Mrs. Charles Bassford,
Mrs. Charles Highsmith, Mrs. N. M.
Johnson, Mrs. H. O. Mattox, Mrs.
J. A. McLeod, Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs.
J. D. Stewart, Mrs. J. W. Thorn
ton, Mrs. Lloyd Wade, Mrs. J. W.
Whitehead, and Mrs. Durham
Taylor. ,
Special guests in addition to
Rev. Maxwell were Mrs. A. W.
Blanchard, Mrs. Palmer Davis, and
Miss Sue Smith.
COX-GREGORY
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rose Gre
gory of Angier have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Hearley Ann Gregory of Ra
leigh to Lt. Horace R. Cox of Ft.
Beaming, Georgia. Lt. Cox is the
son of Mrs. Roscoe L. Cox of
Goldsboro and the late Mr. Cox.
The marriage will take place April
22. ,
E. C. C. STUDENT
Tommy Waggoner, a student at
E. C. C. in Greenville, spent the
weekend visiting here in Dunn with
relatives and friends.
necklines.
Miss Howard, the maid of honor,
carried a single long-stemmed blue
carnation and had a halo of blue
bridesmaids each carried a single
baby carnations in her hair. The
long-stemmed red rose and wore
haloes of red roses in their hair.
Deborah Hales of Lillington and
Donnie Thomas of Sanford, cous
ins of the bride, were flower girls,
while Carey C. Howard 111 and
Herbert Pearce, nephews of the
bride, were the ring bearers.
The little flower girls wore white
dresses of nylon tulle over satin
with blue satin summerbunds. They
carried blue satin baskets.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs.
Laurel Cameron, Mrs. James Fun
derburk, Mrs. Norman Fuzzell, Mrs.
Ralph Hales, Mrs. Imogene Holmes,
Mrs. Carey C. Howard, Jr., Mrs.
Charlie Kelley and Mrs. Nelsos
Suitt. Each wore a halo of white
carnations in her hair.
For the ceremony, the bride wore
a gown of Chantilly lace and pleat
ed tulle over satin. The lace bodice
had a scoob neckline, and the
bouffant skirt of lace was fashion
ed with a double pleated ruffle
cascading into a train.
She carried a bouquet of white
carnations and roses, centered with
a white orchid. ,
George Toylor of Plainfield, N.
J. was best man for Mr. Voznick,
and the ushers were Carey C. How
ard, Jr., brother of the bride, John
Voxnick, brother of the bride
groom, Harold York and Grafton
Pearce, both brothers-in-law of the
bride. ,
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held at the home of
the bride’s parents.
When the couple left for a wed
ding trip to western North Caro
lina, the bride was wearing a light
blue two-piece linen dress with
navy faille duster, navy accessor
ies and a white orchid corsage. Hie
couple will make their home in
Allentown, Pertnsylvasia.
Bride-Elect Is
Shower Honoree
Mrs. Ruby Frix honored Miss
Faye Godwin, bride-elect of April,
at her home, Friday night at 7:30.
The home was beautifully dec
orated throughout with arrange
ments of white iris and other
spring flowers.
Upon the arrival of the honoree
she was presented a lovely corsage
of white asters.
During the evening bridal games
were played, conducted by Mrs.
Walton Lee. Those winning prizes
were Mrs. Ruby Wood, Miss Shir
ley Campbell, Mrs. A. B. Burnette
and Mrs. Cleon Wilson.
The hostess remembered Miss
Godwin with a gift of linen. The
honoree also received many other
lovely gifts from the guests.
Those attending were: Miss God
win, her mother, Mrs. Henry God
win; Mrs. A. A. Jernigan, mother
of the prospective bride-groom;
Mrs. Alton Jernigan, Mrs. Cleon
Wilson, Mrs. J. T. Pope, Mrs. J. P.
Peterson, Mrs. Roy Tew, Mrs.
James Hartley, Miss Emily Camp
bell, Mrs. Dutch Maynard, Mrs.
Ruby Wood, Miss Shirley Campbell,
Mrs. Charles Cottle, Miss Carolyn
Godwin, Mrs. R. H. Jernigan, Mrs.
Rex Watson, Mrs. Mittie Parker,
Mrs. Woolard Tyndall, Mrs. James
Cottle, Miss Blanche Paul, Mrs.
A. B. Burnette, Mrs. Almond D.
Jackson, Mrs. Joe Jackson, Mrs.
Silas Alphin, Mrs. Robert Page,
Mrs. Vergie Hobbs, Mrs. Shelton
Norris, Mrs. Nita Hartley, Mrs.
Walton Lee, Mrs. Howard Godwin
of Jacksonville, and the hostess.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
DUNN HOSPITAL
Following is a list of the patients
admitted to the hospital recently;
Mrs. Henrietta Ryals, Mrs. Thelma
Gladydas McLamb, Mrs. Pauline
Gallion, Miss Mary Jernigan, Miss
Ettie Mae McLamb, Mamie McMil
lian (colored V, Mr. Malcolm Ivey,
Mr. John Duncan Stewart, Mrs.
Velma Matthews, Mrs. Georgia Lee.
Claude William Adams (colored),
Master Dwight Lee, Mrs. Alice Gre
gory, Baby Francis Surles (colored),
Mrs. Mattie Roberts, Mrs. Pauline
Surles, Mrs. Helen Hood Prince,
Mr. Jessie Johnson, Mr. Edward
Johnson, Mr. Thomas Moore, Mrs.
Avis Raynor, and Mr. Hubert Gar
land.
BENNETT’S "
TRADING POST
New and Used
FURNITURE ft CLOTHING
Eiftst Erwin
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Matthews of
Angier, Route 1, announce the
birth of a son on March 27, 1955 in
the Dunn Hospital. Mrs. Matthews
before her marriage was Miss
Thelma Guins.
MR. STEPHENS DIES
John Robert Stephens, 45, of
FREE BUTTER
THAT WONDERFUL CREAMERY RUTTER
i I ENJOY THAT DELICIOUS
GARDNER'S
GOLDEN FLAKE
BUTTERMILK
and get your
BUTTER FREE
ALONG WITH IT
Just Save the Cartons
YOU GET A POUND
OF BUTTER FREE
for Every 20 Empty Golden
Flake Buttermilk Cartons
Always Ask For Gardner's At Your
Favorite Food Store
j
Iff
d um^er * anc *
PAGE THREE
Sanford, died in the Leo County
! Hospital about 5:30 Satu ifter
nocn. Born in Harnet„ C ,y, he
was the son of the late A; Lorena
Truelove and John Wesl Step
hens. Among his Survivors ; a bro
ther Marion Stephens of Duncan.
More Society News
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