Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 10, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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Nelia Mae Adams Is Bride At seven o’clock Saturday even ing in the Virginia Dare ballroom, Hotel Sir Walter, Raleigh, the Rev. Galen Elliott and Rabbi Fred Kypins officiated Jointly at the marriage of Miss Nelia Mae Ad ams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Quincy Adams of Willow f'pring to Charles Arthur Mur kofsky. Mr. Murkofsky is from North Arlington, N. J„ and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Murkofsky t'f that city. He is a medical stu dent at the University of Roches ter Medical School, Rochester, N. V. where Ills bride is working to ward a Ph.D. degree in biochemis try. Both spent their undergraduate Junior years in Munich, Germany, and received their bachelors’ de grees in 1S£?: he from Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn, and she from Agnes Scott Col lege, Decatur, Ga. Mr. Murkofsky attended Wesleyan on a four.year Baker scholarship and was grad uated with honors in German. The former Miss Adame did bio chemical research at Harvard Me dical School after her graduation. For her wedding the bride wore e gown of peau de soie, with bo dice of vermicelli lace, embroi dered in seed pearls, and a de tachable chapel train. Her veil was caught to a crown of seed pearls and lace, and she carried a bouquet of orchids. She was giv en in marriage by her father. Her sisters, Miss Anne Adams rnd Mrs. Stewart Adcock of Wil low Springs, were maid and ma tron of honor. The bridegroom’s sister, Miss Joan Murkofsky of North Arlington, N. J„ Mrs. John Quincy Adams III of Willow Spr ings. Mrs. David Williams of Washington, D. C., and Miss Ja rice Stieber of Hillside, N. J., were bridesmaids. Best man was Gerald Rothberg cl New York City. John Quincy Adams III of Willow Springs, the bride’s brother, ushered with Ste wart Adcock of Willow Springs. Paul Biedorman of North Arling ton, N. J„ Michael Sussman of Kearny, N. J„ and Ralph Kressel of New York City. The Adams held the reception in the Elizabeth Room of the Ho tel Sir Walter. The Murkofsky will live in Ro chester, after a Nassau wedding trip. Officiating ministers, Mr. Elliott and Rabbi Rypins, were from Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Church, Willow Springs, and Tem ple Emmanuel, Greensboro, res pectively. Rabbie Rypins is rab bi emertus of the Temple. NOTE OF APPRECIATION Sherrill Glover wishes to express his sincere gratitude for the kind nesses shown to him during the recent death of his wife, Mrs. Betty Jean Glover. HOME FROM TRIP Mrs. Charles Highsmith return ed home Saturday from visiting in High Point and Thomasville. MRS. PRINCE HOME Mrs. H. W. Prince returned home yesterday from Myrtle Beach. AT WHITE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beasley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and family spent the week end at White Lake. FROM CHARLOTTE Walton Eaggett of Charlotte spent the weekend here visiting his mother Mrs. Fred Baggett. WHY PAY MORE BUY ONE - GET ONE MamjCcwie/i paints OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT t • • CONTAINS THREE MILDEW INHIBITORS • SELF PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT J SELF CLEANING F UP TO 450 SQUARE FEET OF COVERAGE PER GAL. • EXCELLENT DURABILITY • FOR USE ON EXTERIOR WOOD, METAL OR MASONRY SURFACES fc*498 PLUS 2nd GAL. REDWOOD STAIN • BEAUTIFUL REOWOOO COLOR • PERMANENT, DECAY* RESISTANT STAIN . • EXCELLENT WOOD PRESERVATIVE • SELF-PRIMING • INTERIOR OR EXTE RIOR WOOD PANEL ING, FENCE POSTS* RAILINGS, SIDINGS* FURNITURE* ETC. *498 JSSSL FREE «r INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT • EXCELLENT _ AND COVERAGE • CAN RE WASHED IN 10 DAYS • DRIES IN JO MINUTES • NO PAINTY ODOR • UP TO 450 SQ. FT. Of COVERAGE PER • EASY CLEAN-UP WITH SOAP AND WATER • FOR INTERIOR US* ON WALLS. CEIL *69* Z'Zl. FREE %T>* u«L FREE ENAMEL INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS ONE COAT LATEX INTERIOR WALL MM MESSY PAINTIM* • OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER • CAN K SCRUBBED WITHIN TIN DAYS » • MIES M M MINUTES • MO PAINTY ooo* • EASY CLEAN-UP WITH SOAP AMO WATER • FOR USE ON INTERI OR WALLS, CEILINGS, PLASTER, WALL BOARD, ET©> FREE SPECIAL QUART PRICES 2 FOR 1 LOW PRICE trim and DfdcO 10**924 ENAMEL * SEMI-GLOSS 4 k»$049 DUIUL 1 * A PREMIUM HIGH 2 tm^99 GLOSS ENAMEL ALSO QUARTS OP IN TWO* AMO BUY 2 AMP SAVE ONE COAT ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT FREE HOME FURNITURE CO. “We Buy, Sell or Trade New and Used Furniture’' MARY CARTER PAR'T STORE MEMBER FUIC DUNN, N. C. LX'CILLE BUT, WOMAN'S EOITOB Dunn Needs Welcome Wagon Hostess Emilie English breezed into the office last week with a big pro blem — the need for a Welcome Wagon hostess for the area. With '’the recent resignation of Mrs. Billie Bryant Dunn has been without a hosress. Mrs. Eng lish has spent several weeks here interviewing prospective ladies for the lob. She was ouick to express the importance of the job noting that Welcome vagon --h interna tional business of human and pu blic reIa*ion» founded in Mem phis forty years ago. “Welcome Wagon has a very de finite purpose,” she emphasized, “that is to be of service to the community, the preople living in the community ami to the busi ness comniunroy it! self Mrs. English is well versed on the subject as she is presently serving as supervisor of the eas tern half of the state, .a job she tas held for 14 years. For many years prior to her1 supervisory position, she served as Wilson’s Welcome Wagon hostess. With her charm, intelligence and loveliness, one would know l.y just talking to Mrs. English that she >s a great asset to Wel come Wagon, Welcome Wagon has been in Dunn for over 15 years; and has been very successful during that time. “Welcome Wagon appeals to a housewife and mother because of the flexibility of the schedule," she continued. A Welcorr* Wagon hostess greets and welcomes newcomers to town on behelf of the com munity and presents them a bas ket of jiffs, compliments of lo cal merchants. A good hostess radiates enthusiasm about her community. Her area would cover Dunn, Er vin. Buies Creek and Benson. Mrs. English lives in Wilson at 110 Daniel Street. — Lucille Mav Four Oaks Girl Weds Saturday The Unity Free Will Baptist Church was the scene Saturday for the marriage of Miss Gloria Kaye Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Owen Thomas of Route 2, Four Oaks, to Theodoro Erwin Wilbanks of Royal Oaks, Mich., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Edwin Wilbanks of Fresno, Calif. The Rev. Wayne Smith per formed the ceremony. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a satin gown with alencon race sabrina neck line, and semi-cathedral train. A crown of pearls and crystals held her veil. ShP carried phalaenopsis orchids and carnations. Maid of honor was Miss Beth Thomas of Four Oaks, the bride’s sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Portia Thomas Karamusel of Tur key. Miss Mae Allen of Four Oaks, and Miss Betty Wilbanks of Fres no, Calif., sister of the bride groom. Miss Susans Brandt of Spencer was flower girl. Best man was the Rev. James B. Duke of Nashville, Tenn. Ush ers were Stanley Thomas of Four Oaks, brother of the bride, Joe Ben Johnson of Garner, Jimmy Jones of Bryan, Tex., and Don Morris of Fremont. Ring bearer was Larry Anderson of Smithfield. After a wecicmg trip to Wash ington, f>. C., and Niagara Falls, the couple will be at home in Roy al Oak Mint., where the bride groom is minister of music and youth director at Central Free Will Boplist Church. He is a grad uate of Free vrarr Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., a school his bride attended for wto years. She is a t-enior at Wayne State University in Detroit. TO MARRY The engagement of Miss Nannie Elizabeth Faircloth to Billy Nelson Cashwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Cashwell of Autryville, Is an nounced by her parents, Mr- and Mrs. George T. Faircloth also of Autryville. The wedding is plan ned for August 29, at the Fair cloth home. SURPRISED, MARLENE? — Actress -singer - grandmother Marlene Dietrich seems sur | prised after unveiling a sta ' toe by Giacometti in Cannes, Fiance. Hospital Patients Weekend admissions to Betsy Johnson Hospital: Mr. John Wil liam Stewart, Godwin; Mrs. Betty Bolton, Buies Creek; Mrs. Grace Pope, New Bern; Mr, Eddie Aman, Dunn ;Mrs. Mamie Porter, San ford; Mr. Alton Hardison, Dunn; Mrs. Flonnie Coats, Dunn; Mas ter Harvey Pope, Dunn; Mr. Ray Wood, Coats; Mr. Horace Mur phy, Erwin; Mrs. Rebecca Turling, ton, Dunn; Mr. John William Avery, Dunn. GOOD HOPE HOSPITAL Debbie Autry, Erwin; Mrs. Bar bara Grady, Route 1, Erwin; Mrs. Doris Strickland, Route 1, Dunn; Mr. Burdon Harper, Erwin; Mr. Johnny Norris, Route 4, Dunn; Mr. Ira B. Maynart, Coats; Mrs. Myrtle Warren, Dunn; Mrs. Gla dys Brown, Rou»e 1, Linden; Mrs. Barbara Evans, Route 4, Dunn; Mrs. Flonnie West, Erwin; Mrs. Maggie Hall, Erwin; Inez York, Route 1, Willow Springs. ATTENDING CONFERENCE Mrs. H. C. Turlington is attend ing the annual School of Missions and Christian Service of the Wom an’s Society of Christian Service of the N C. Conference this week at the Methodist College, Fayetteville. She is serving as secretary of mis sionary education for the WSCS and as registrar for the school. Cooper Family To Hear Howard Descendants of the Rev. Fleet Cooper, Jr., Sampson County pio neer preacher of the Revolun tionary War days, will meet at Salemburg Baptist Church Thurs day, August 13, at 10:00 a.m. for their 40th anunal reunion. Regis tration will begin at 9:30 a.h. Rev. Charles B. Howard, Buies Creek, widely known Baptist Preacher and a descendant of the Rev. Cooper, will be the guest speaker. Music for the occasion will be under the direction of Mrs. D. M. Royal, director of music for the Salemburg Baptist Church. Officers of the Cooper Clan are: Mrs. Allle G. Cooper, God win, president; Rev. T. N. Cooper, Ingold, Vice-President; Mrs. D. W. Yadber, Clinton, secretary; and Miss Mamie Howard, Salemburg. treasurer. Activities of the day will include a memorial service, business ses sion and a picnic dinner in the church fellowship hall. The nur sery will be open for small child ren. Mrs. Nelson Feted At Stork Shower Mrs. Fred MeColl and Mrs. Carl Lloyd were hostesses at a shower for a mother-to-be, Mrs. Elijah Nelson at the MeColl home in Buie’s Creek on Wednesday morn ing. Coffee and party sandwiches, ham biscuits, assorted cookies and brownies were served to the fol lowing guests: Mrs. Allen Jones, Mrs. George McCotter, Mrs- John. Bunn, Mrs. Johnny Wilbourne. Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. Bill Tuck, Mrs. Eugene Lasater, Jr. Mrs. James Faison, Mrs. Vali Gor gi, Mrs- Joe Harris, Mrs. David Pierce, Mrs, E. M. Walker, Mrs. Joe Maxwell, Mrs. Howard Let, Mrs. L. E.. McKnight and Mrs. Frank Harmon. Births Mr. and Mrs. Thomas George Ralph, Route 3, Dunn, announce the birth or a son, August 7, in Good Hope Hospital. Mrs. Ralph is the former Mary Alice Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ellis Mc Ceskill, Dunn, announce the birth of a daughter, Vera Mitzy, August 9, in Betsy Johnson Hospital. The mother fs the former Loma Ear leue Williford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Weaver Route 1, Coats, announce the birth of a daughter, Sonya Faye, August 7, in Betsy Johnson Hospital. Mrs. Weaver is the for mer Annette Britt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linwood Partin, Route l, Coats, announce the birth or a son, August 6, in Betsy Johnson Hospital. Mrs. Partin is the former Shirley Faye McLamb. Judy Reardon Entertains 50 Mr. and Mra. J. L Reardon of Buie’s Creek, turned over their house to their daughter, Judy, Saturday night, when she had an •‘open house” with about fifty of her teenage friends coming and go ing. They literally ate, sang and danced the night way to the music of the “Classmates,” a popular local combo composed of Joyner Taylor, Tommy Gilbert, Jimmy McLeod and Bill Matthews. A buf fet table with cokes, chicken salad sandWlthes, Congo squares; potato chips and cookies was a focal point for the -guests. Rosemary Fredrick of Morehead City was a special guest. BANK NOTICE Application of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company, Durham, Durham County, N. C., for auth. ority to change the location of its Erwin, Harnett County, N. C., Branch from 101 East “H" Street to 101 North 13th Street, Erwin, has been filed with the State Banking Commission- This application will be con. sidered by the Commission at its Regular Meeting to be held on Wednesday, September 2, 1964, at 10 a. m. in Room 316, Motor Vehicles Building, Raleigh, N. C. Any opposition to this application may be filed with the undersigned or will be heard at the meet ing referred to above. F. SHELBY CULLOM Commissioner of Banks Hyatts Honored In Buie's Creek Dr. and Mrs. Ed Hooks gave a homemade ice cream party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hyatt at their home in Buie’s Creek Wednesday night, July 29. Those attending the party were members of the physical educa tion department at Campbell Col lege of which Mr. Hyatt has been c member for the past two years. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred McColl. Mr. and Mrs. Hargrove Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lloyd. The Hyatts left from the Raleigh-Durham air port Thursday along with Mr. Hyatt’s mother for a two-week visit with his ‘sister, who resides in Hawaii. The college and com munity regret that the Hyatts will be moving to Winston-Salem where he will be associated with the Governor’s School there. Birthday Party Held In Erwin Sherwood Allen Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie S Mat thews of 400 East “I” St., Erwin, celebrated his 6th birthday with a lawn party Saturday afternoon at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Matthews in Erwin. The guests participated in se veral active games after which re freshments of birthday cake, nuts and homemade ice cream were served The cake was decorated in green and yellow. Guests received favors of blow outs, balloons and chewing gum. Helping him celebrate were An gela Core; Robert. Tommy and Sandra Jackson of Dunn; Monica Byrd of Woodland, Vicki and Jen nifer Smith, Beth Tucker, Gary Wood, Darlene Bass, Johnny O dom, Gale Thornton, Warren and Jennifer Smith, Louise, Carolyn and Charles Core; Pandora, Celeste and Teresa Warren, Dorsey Buie, Step hanie and Scarlet Warren, iTr. and Mrs. W. B. Mutthews, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Core, Mrs. R. C. Jackson and Mrs. E. B. Core. Canning String Beans By RUBY I. PARKER Homs Economics Agent During a telephone call, It was suggested to the home economics agent that a news article should be written about the danger of not usrns a warn pressure can ner for canning string beans. The lady said she had been telling people the risk that they were taking in not using the pressure canner for string beans. In talking to a certain lady she remarked. "I have used the hot water bath all these years and have not had any trouble. The beans are good.” The beans may taste good. The poison can be present in the food when there is no sign of spoilage. The botulism is an extremely po tent poison. It may cause persons to be very sick and death may result. All vegetables except tomatoes are low in acid and hard to steri lize. The nressure canner is used to be certain of killing the bac teria that is in spore form, which requires a temperature higher than that of boiling water. Water in the pressure canner is conver ted to steam. The steam when held under pressure, raises the temperature according to the amount of pressure maintained, this will kill all bacteria. The family should have the pressure canner checked each season for safety. There is certainly a saving In lime and electricity by canning beans with a steam pressure Ban ner. BLANCHING VEGETABLES The rest of the telephone call v.as about freezing vegetables. Is it correct that all vegetables should be blanched? So many peo ple say that blanching vegetables is unnecessary. This question was answered year's ago by the Food Chemists. Why blanch them? Heat stops •the nature.! chemical enzymes which are in all vegetables. Enzy mes produce off-flavors and spoil the fresh color of frozen veget ables. It is possible to blanche the vegetables and have them turn out poorly. The heat must go to the inside of the vegetable. The exact time of blanching depends at one time. A pound of a veget upon which vegetable it is. boiling water is good. Keep heat hrgh and start count ing time as soon as the vegetable is immersed into the water. Cool the vegetable quickly. It may be cooled the approximate time of blanching. Packa^ immediately. Freeze rapidly. The quicker the freezing.o the better the flavor and texture of food. Place pack ages in freezer with air space a round each package. To obtain the best flavor tn frozen /egetables, gather veget j abjes when they are at the best quality for eating. Work with j small amount; get food into freez er as quickly as possible, follow ing procedures sugested. A bulletin listing varieties good [ for freezing and suggestions for I freezing may be obtained from our ! office. TO RALEIGH Among those Dunnltes to at tend the Four Seasons Summer Show in Baleigh Friday evening were Terry Keith, Sylvia Lee, Baxter S'erling, Susan Warren, David Williams, Lynwood Mas Ftngill, Mike Warren, Brooks Best, David Snipes, Glynn Jernl gan, Carl Barbour Brent Adams, Janet SaMerfield, Donnie Page, Linda Williams, Terry Brinkley, Cilia Mauldin, Baily Barefoot, Ann Tart, Judy Webb, Jean Cro roartie, Barbara White Alexis Parker, Mary Lemuel Blalock, Sue Wilson, Mary Holt Tart, Stanley Daughtridge, Eddie Crab tree, Clif Alphin, Martha. Thorn ton, Emmett Aldredge, Carla Parker, John Tew, Gayle Byrd, Georgje Williams, Carattyn Grif fin, Rebecca Wilson, Johnny God win, Barbara Twyford, Jane Ad ams, and Ralph Dudley. VISIT MOTHER Visiting Mrs. Cora Parker on Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. K MeCandless of Asheville, Cpt. and Mrs. Leonard Parker of Norfolk, Va., Lynn Par ker of Annapolis, Md., Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harrington and family of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Harrington of Lumberton and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bayhem of Goldsboro. VISIT HARDEES Mr .and Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. C. D. Tones Jr., and Mrs. Char lotte Jones of Beaufort, N. C. were Sunday guests of Mr. and phones melt the miles when <* ... your someone's miles away Miles don’t matter to a telephone. In moments your phone can erase them...and at lower rates for calls within North Carolina because of recent rate reductions. For the pleasure it gives ®t such low cost nothing quite compares with your tetenhc^a®.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1964, edition 1
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