Homemakers Notes
Wash Day Notes
By KUBY L PARKER
Home Economics Agent
Pretreat to Prevent Per
manent Soil Marks '
Pretreat certain parts of gar
ments that accumulate extra
Soil, such as collars and cuffs.
t7se soft brush or finger tips to
sponge soiled areas with a li
quid all purpose detergent or a
paste of detergent and water.
Prepare this paste by mixing
your regular laundry detergent
with a small amount of water;
or dampen the soiled spot add
rub detergent into it.
Treat stains promptly — Re
move stains before they have a
chance to set. Ask for Home
Economic Agent’s Stain Remo
val Chart so you can keep your
clothes “spotless”.
Load washer correctly for the
cleanest, brightest wash in
town. Loosely fill a washer.
Pounds are an inaccurate gauge
to washer capacity. The volume
of the washbasket is the best
way to determine wash-load ca
pacity. 1. Choose a load of dif
ferent size articles so they will
move about more freely. Ex
ample: sheets, pillowcases, a
prons, blouses, and shorts. 2.
For a top opening washer, fill
loosely — don’t pack. 3. When
loading the combination, loose
ly fill the drum half full. 4. Ny
lon hose or delicately construct
ed items should be placed in a
mesh bag. This prevents hooks
and buckles from snagging gar
ments.
Sort Laundry Carefully
1. Wash heavily soild items
alone.
2. Keep dark and light colors
separate.
3. Wash white nylons alone.
Nylon is a scavenger. It will at
tract color from other clothing.
Measure Accurately
Detergents are usually recom
mended for laundering, since
they may be used successfully
in either hard or soft water.
Detergents are of two classes:
All Purpose Detergents are
for laundering everything in the
laundry basket except wool and
bright colored articles sensitive
to dye. “All Purpose’’ detergent
appears in either high sudsihg
or Jpw sudsing form.
High Sudsing Types form a
generous amount of suds. Use
them only in top opening wash
ers. ■
Low Sudsing Types provide a
lower level of suds and must
be used in combinations, front
opening washers, or may be us
ed by those who prefer less suds
in top opening washers.
Either will do an excellent
cleaning job if a sufficinet a
mount is used. Follow the man
ufacturers’ directions; they are
written for average conditions. If
your water is hard, increase de
tergent to the maximum amount
recommended. Increase deter
gent for heavily soiled loads. If
results are dull or gray, increase
detergent usage.
WITH PARENTS
Miss Judy Coats frdm Wins
ton-Salem is spending the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walton Coats in Benson.
BUTLERS GUEST
Mr .and Mrs. Riley Butler,
Becky and R. A., spent last Sun
day in Raleigh with Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Watkins.
THOMASONS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas
on of Fayetteville spent today
with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown.
HOME FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Bryan
have returned Rafter several days
in Columbia, Miss., visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas N. Park.
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DUNN AND LILIJNGTON
From P«rl* comes this typically American hairdo for teen-agers. The secret is expert cut
ting, with hair trimmed to earlobe length and setting. The model (left) uses large rollers
from front to back on the top but does not set the bangs. One of two large rollers used
°“ the head slants toward the back. Hair is rolled under on the sides and
short hair at the back and sides is turned counter-clockwise and held with clips. Use a
I?tk>n or * »Pjay to add body and dries rapidly. When dry, underbrush
a ™itci} or hair accessory (right) for evening wear. Sides
backto Wend wtthbl,idSm00 d* ta °k t0P fw 8 rounded look- for daytime, brush top hair
Dunn Personals
AT CEDER ISLAND
Miss Evelyn Matthews and
Miss Ophelia Matthews are spen
ding the holdidays on Ceder Is
land.
VISITING PARENTS
Miss Nancy Bryant of Chica
go will spend several days this
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bryant.
IN GREENSBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Thar
rington are spending the holi
days in Greensboro visiting her
parents.
ents. •- "IT
FROM RALEIGH
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell
of Raleigh are spending seve
ral days with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. Butler and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Campbell.
FROM FAISON
Mrs. Bobby King and son De
Wayne of Faison spent today in
Dunn with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Capps.
STRICKLANDS GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strickland,
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Strick
land and Annie Jane Strickland
spent today with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Campbell.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Admissions to Good Hope Hos
pital in Erwin on Wednesday:
Mrs. Alice Ennis, Route 1, Coats;
Mr. Frank Hall, Erwin; Willie
Johnson, Route 1 Coats.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Butler of
Fayetteville announce the birth
of a son Nov. 24, in Cape Fear
Valley Hospital. Mrs. Butler is
the former Carolyn Whittington
of Erwin.
Benson Girl
Student Teacher
Miss Glenda Faye Parker, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F.: Par
ker of Route 2, Benson, is now
lotng student teaching at Hobb
ton High School near: Newton
3rove.
She is taking part during the
rail semester in the student teach
ing program 0f Atlantic Christian
College at Wilson.
A graduate of Meadow High
School in I960, Miss Parker is
teaching typing and bookkeeping
mder the supervision of Mrs.
Christine Hudson.
3uy Morgan's .
Brother Buried
Funeral services for J. Bunn
Morgan of Oxford were held this
ftemoon from G. T. Bakes Fun te
al Chapel with burial in Hhnwood
femetery.
Among survivors is a brother,
luy Morgan of UUington,
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bass and
Mrs. Johnny Whittenton were
dinner guests today of Mrs.
Bass’ niece, Mrs. H. R. Perry in
Spring Lake.
FROM SMITHFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of
Smithfield spent today with Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Carroll, Jr.
FROM DELEWARE
Sgt. and Mrs.Herman Dabbs
of Dover, Deleware are spend
ing several days this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eason.
FROM RALEIGH
Miss Carolyn Early from Ra
leigh spent today with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ear
ly. :
IN WASHINGTON ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eason and
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Elmore spent
the weekend in Washington, D.
C„ and attended the funeral of
President Kennedy.
Erfnis' Entertain
At Breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ennis en
tertained Wednesday morning
at their home on Wellons Ave
nue at a breakfast honoring
Miss Subelle Jackson and out
of-towners here for the wed
ding today.
Covered with a white cloth,
the dining room table held a
bride Iwrrounded by lilies of the
valley, pink baby’s breath and
fen;. On the buffet were pink
wedding slippers and an arrange
ment of camellias while wedding
bells attached to ribbon hung
from one corner of the mirror
in the room.
The decorations were carried
out in pink and white.
Guests Included Miss Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Varney, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Allen and dau
ghters from Powell, Pa., Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Jackson, and
Mrs. Paul L. Strickland, Sr.
On the menu were apple juice
with lime sherbet, country ham,
baked apples, scrambled eggs,
toast and sweet rolls and coffee.
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<• J/iT/il A: W rii
Home Owned
Since 1919
Mrs. Crawford
Honored At
Stork Shower
Mrs. Jack Crawford received
lovely gifts at a cradle shower
given for her last week by Mrs.
Mabber Sizemore, Mrs. Wilma
Hall and Mrs. Peggy Fowler.
White cloths Were used on the
refreshment and gift tables in
the Recreation Center in Erwin.
A stork was on the refreshment
table and a baby doll in pink
and blue in a cradle on the gift
table.
Mrs. Crawford’s corsage was a
pink carnation with pink and
blue ribbon.
After several games with priz
es awarded to the winners the
hostesses served punch, mints,
sandwiches and cookies.
The guest list included Mrs.
Crawford. Mrs. Clyde Crawford,
Mrs. Alvis Oldham. Mrs. Ludy
Fowler. Mrs. Nellie Moore, Mrs.
Vernie Tripp, Mrs. Marvin West,
Mrs. Bill Warren. Mrs. Jack
Brock. Mrs. Flora Holt. Mrs. A.
R. Marley, Mrs. C. M. Crawford,
Mrs. Connie Mason, Mrs. Zellie
Hall, Mrs. Elolse Moore. Mrs.
Martha Arqur, Mrs. Novell Ty
son, Mrs. Curwood P"s'soms,
Misses Ethel and Mon Me Mc
Leod. Mrs. B. C. Pridgen, Mrs.
Thurman Gaster, Mrs. Peggy
Murfree, Mrs. Cecil Moore. Mrs.
Carl Calloway, and Mrs. Beech
ie McCaskil.
IN FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. J. Shephard
Bryan are spending the Thanks
giving holidays in Jacksonville,
Fla., with their son, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Shephard Bryan Jr., end
family.
Dunn. Women Fete Veterans
Last Thursday members of the
American Legion Auxiliary and
the Dunn Chapter of American
War Mothers jointly entertained
150 veterans at the Veterans
Hospital in Fayetteville.
A musical presentation was a
feature of the program.
Several piano and organ selec
tions were rendered by Sylvia
Wellons who also sang a solo.
Surprise Shower
Given For
Miss Jackson
Pall flowers decorated the
home of Mr and Mrs. George
Franklin Blalock Monday even
ing when their daughter, Mary
Lemuel, entertained at a sur
prise shower for Miss Suebelle
Jackson.
Miss Blalock is one of the
honorary attendants in the wed
ding today of Miss Jackson
and Glenn Varney.
Bridal contests were enjoved
and later decorated ice cream
squares, cake and nuts were
passed.
Miss Jackson was given a white
carnation corsage by the hos
tess.
Guests included the Junior
varsity cheerleaders of which
Miss Jackson is the sponsor and
the honorary attendants in the
wedding.
FROM WINSTON-SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stephens,
Jr., of Winston-Salem visited
Mrs. H. B. Stephens and Mary
Ellen over the weekend.
SOUTHERN TOUR
Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Strick
land returned Sunday from a
ten-day trip to Alabama, Geor
gia and Florida.
IN WOODLAND
Mrs. W. M. Brannon is spend
ing the holidays in Woodland
with Mrs. Manly Fletcher.
Another solo was given by Jean
Wellons, who later joined Caro
lyn Hildreth fo ra duet.
Leaman Barefoot entertained
the group by an accordian-piano
number. Selections were also
presented by Danny Dixon, Judy
Stewart, Wayne Turnage and
Ray Weeks.
At conclusion of the program,
the women served cake, nuts,
mints and ice cream.
Making the trip were Mrs.
Claude Cheek, Mrs. Charles Guy,
Mrs. Lloyd Wade, Mrs. Ethel
Williams, Mrs. Vara Denning,
Mrs. V. L. Stephens, Mrs. Al
fred Blalock, Mrs. Hubert Peay,
Mrs. Lillian Surles. Mrs. Beulah
Jones, Mrs. George Upchurch,
Mrs. GeoJge P. Blalock, Mrs.
James L. Ward, Mrs. Sam Dowd,
Mrs. Maggie Oakley, Mrs. Har
vey Strickland, Mrs. John Hol
land, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Whit
tenton, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Car
ver, Mr. and Mrs. Belvin Strick
land and Mrs. Johnny Wellons.
Coats WMU
Meets Monday
The Mattie Bain Circle pre
sented the program when the
WMU of the Coats Baptist
Church met Monday night.
The topic for the presentation
was “Partners in Progress in
Japan.”
Mrs. W. E. Nickols read the
105th Psalm. Also on the pro
gram were Mrs. Howard Beard
and Mrs: Lou Herring.
The closing prayer was by
Miss Katie Yates.
VISIT IN FAYETTEVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brett spent
today in Fayetteville with Mrs.
Mrs. C. M. Brett.
ROBBINS GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Robbins
and family of Rocky Mount are
spending today with her broth
er, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bridg
gers. /'
GRACE
FOR
THANKSGIVING
DAY
Dear Lord, we thank Thee for this day
That turns our hearts and prayers toward Thee,
Grateful for Thy loving care
Of this dear Land of Liberty...
For bounteous harvests that assure
Our daily bread; for love and home,
For health and hope. But most of all,
That we arefree... to stay or roam,
To think and speak, to teach and pray
Each as he wills. Lord, help us find,
When feasting’s over, ways to share
These precious gifts with all mankind!
Maureen Murdoch
CAROLINA POWER <& LIGHT COMPANY
An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company