Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 7

Rocky Mount N. C. Tefegram, Aug. 7, 1964 7A Families Given Credit For Tax Cut's Success DEAR ABBY Miss Adkins Honored At Coffee Miss Ann Adkins, bride-elect! sorted sandwiches and cookies, Miss Fill Honored At Morning Perly also having a whole range of bam and sausage bicuils, relish ipicks, and rum cake with whipped cream. indirect effects on the econom ic life of the nation and of in- dividual families.

flrpatpr rnnsnmpr KnenrlinB Remember that nice feeling! last February when you figur out how much the tax cut would add to your family's in- come? Well, now you have a'lc Not Ask Her? of FenUm Erwin, of Ashevllle, was honored at a cof fee hour Thursday morning by Mrs. John T. Minges, Mrs. Harold Minges, and Mrs. L.

Minges at (he home of the latter on ou.ioct, nvcuuv. enabling business firms to double reason to' be pleased: lexpand production -and market-who haA been postponing buy-economists and government activities, helping to create ing needed life insurance are ficials are saying it's the "JJt The honoree was miJ pink linen dress and a whitejciam dip, and salted nut. An BttnlLTM.W-to the in ey that Ls made the tax in savings Js creating iwt? tapiitti iiuaui.c iiiai- ca- pansion. Marriage fmimmmmimmmumumr chrysanthemum corsage given to her by the hostesses. Mrs.

L. L. Minges, Miss Adkins, and Mrs. Neal Adkins, 1 mnthai. Af tha hnnnrM rprplVPflt 'C 1 i- the guests in the living room An arrangement 0 pink roses in a silver bowl centered the an tique inlaid table.

iriia. UUllll i IVlllIgCET UllCVkbU the guests to the dining room. The dining table was covered with a Venetian lace table' cloth. In the center was a Dresden china candelabrum arrangement of white gladioli and yellow and white daisy chrysanthemums placed on a Sheffield mirrored plateau ringed with yellow and white daisies. Why DEAR ABBY: I was gotngi through my daughter's dresser I drawers looking for something I had misplaced when I came across a letter she had written to you, but not mailed.

In it she thanks you for helping her out of some "mess" she had gotten herself into. We are very close, my daughter and and she has always come to me with all her little problems. I don't want to ask her what the "mess" was she had written to you about because I don't want her to get the impression that I was snooping through her things, but I want your explanation of that "mess" whatever it was. Please don't feel that you would be betraying her confidence by anything you tell me, Abby, because we are just like sisters, and she tells me everything any way. She signed herseli "vw NOUGH." HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Since she tells you everything, why don't you ask her.

TlTPAIi ARRY- Will von nlease Coley and Mrs Clvde SUford is ingthe month of coiey. and Mrs. Clyde bts ord Aug Topsaji Beach poured coffee from the iml A.i,, service Mrs. N. Van Nort- "nd Wilmington visiting Mrs.

Guy Barnes, Mrs. B. C. wick, III. of Greenville, Mrs Herbert Howard, and Mrs.

J. W. Knowles assisted in serving as- MaCClesfield ItemS k. Moye of Arlington, Vir I parents entertained at a oinia gima. h.ln Kettle arBument leacn yur cnuaren birthday party at their home Mesdames J.

Ben Brake, H. Brake and Hsnrv L. Brake were hostesses at a coffee hour honoring Miss Margaret Ellen Pitt, bride-elect of August on Wednesday morning at the home of the latter. The home was thrown en suite and decorated throughout with mixed summer flowers. The guests wre greeted upon arrival by the bride-elect, Miss Pitt and Mrs.

Henry L. Brake. The honoree was wearing a black cotton sheath with white accessories and a white carnation corsage, a gift of the hostesses. The guest register was presided over by Mrs. E.

W. Stan-ciL Receiving in the dining room were Mrs. W. H. Brake and Mrs.

Marshall Garris. The dining table was covered with a white linen cut-work cloth over pink and centered with an arrangement of pink and white dahlias and asters. Mrs. Sam Pitt, mother of the bride-elect poured coffee and Mrs. Prout.mother of the ham, served the bridal cake3.

Salted nuts, assorted pi iy sandwiches, and cheese puffs were served buffet from silver trays. Miss Joanne Guyant and Miss Katherine Brake assisted in The goodbyes were said by Miss Lucille Poll'' aunt of the bride-e' Approximately thirty gue.i called. Miss Pitt was remembered by the hostesses with a gilt of brass. Sub Debs Meet Co-hostesses with Ellen Win-stead her home for he Sub Deb Club meeting Wednesday were Mary Brown, Carolyn Bal-lentine, Joyce Guzman and Carolyn Bynum. Jill Bateman presided and Priscilla Roderick gava the devotional.

Mrs. Ben Winstead named a committee of 8 girls to help with the invitations to the tea to be given for new members. The program was on etiquette. Adult advisors present were Mesdames J. H.

Ballentine, Lynell Bynura, Jessie Brown, Guzman. Want to stretch that fresh' fruit compote you are serving for unexpected guests? Freezer-chill canned pineapple chunks or tidbits and add pineapple syrup and all. gUPMiDif, Uml Mr. and Mrs. R.

D. Jefferson Miss Mary Parker and Elsie sons Don and are visiting Mr. and spent the weekend at Rogue In-Mrs. Leon Griffin at their Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne tage at Atlantic Beach. Cressman and daughter, Laurie, 'were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Barefoot of SUCh a SUCCeSB Twentv riollnr a mnnfh rh average Increase in family in come alter taxes) may not seem like very much when you go to spena it.

in tact, you Probablv WOUld havp a hard time saying exactly where it has been going. But the eco nomistg who have been doing some anxious chart watching in recent weeks have pretty gooa idea. On the whole, say the ex perts, families appear to be do ing a good 10b of balancing spending and saving. If the tax cut nad resulted in a spending splurge, it might have off a new round of inflation Too much emphasis on saving, on the other band, would have kept the tax cut from giving me nation economy the fast boost it needed. Now that sev era! months have passed, how ever, it's clear that consumers as a group are steering clear of either extreme, so that the tax cut is working out to just about everyone's satisfaction.

Economists are happy because the increase in consumer spending has helped put the national economy into high gear. Retailers' sales have been climbing month after month, as a good part of the extra dollars are finding their way to store cash registers Car makers are sure that 1984 will be a record-breaker, with some eight million cars rolling off the assembly lines and into people's garages. And, of course, America's families are enjoying a rare they are getting to keep a larger slice of their earnings. slice amounting to an additional $9 billion a year. If spending has increased, so have savings and flobt repay Tiems.

Manv households are devoting a substantial share 0'. 'be additional take home pay to strengthening their financial position. The number ef install ment borrowers who are a month or more behind on their payments has dropped to the lowest level in five years. Savings accounts of all types are getting fatter, and life Insurance purchases have been run ning well ahead of last year. The direct effects of the tax cut more money to spend or save are not the only Wealthy result.

The Increase In the amount of after-tax income is United Church Women Board Of Directors Met Thursday Morning The board of directors of the United Church Women of Rocky uuM-cu vutuui iiviuuu vi ikuv; Benson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Balls, Sr. i Mrs.

James T. Williams is the former Miss Nancy Evelyn Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Tyler, Jr.

of this city, who announce her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams, also of Rocky Mount.

The wedding was solemnized July 28 in Dillon, South Carolina. my mother and me? AJriend of ours to whom I had sent an announcement of my high school graduation sent me a very nice card and on it she wrote: "I did not know what to get you so I have enclosed a five dollar kill A kk lha AHiialnna r.r7f7 mi! self) but there was no live ooi- lar bill inside. I am writing my thank-you notes and my mother nys I should Just thank ber for tha gift and let it go at that. I think I should tell her there wasn't any five dollar bill insid because maybe she forgot to put it in, or someone opened the envelope, took it out and sealed it back again. What do you think? I don't want her to think I am hinting for the monev.

PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: write and i thank hr for rememberine voul vour eraduation and tell her i rrxnK tnar nn mnnev wii en- closed. I DEAR ABBY: I was asked to be a bridesmaid. The bride's! mother Is making all the brides-i i I.Canada is on an extended visit Mrs. Mary Ella Taylor Is im- with his motherv Mrs. Pattie proving at her home.

Owens. Mr. Owens is a mission- 1 1 1 ary in Canada. Mrs. Claude Crisp of Hender- son spent the weekervi here with Abert Morgan returned to his Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Crisp. jhome Saturday. He underwent sureerv in Park View Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Jackson jn Rocky Mount recently and is and children of Meriden, Con-j improving slowly. necticut are movinc here week and will re.side at their! jtfr. and Mrs. John Bishop home on Green Street. Gay and daughter, Page, of I Tarboro spent the weekend vis- Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Feltn'iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

have returned nome rrom a The Duchess 'Maincoat9 Gets Its Dash' the Finest Man Jailorinq Mrs. Harold Minges invked the guest to the sun parlor where Mrs. B. C. Monroe and Mrs.

Ha- i.A I. arrangement of zinnias in an ironstone container graced the siiie table. Tm An lff Tt I I. All kfJC UCII mis. XIUUUIUU LiCW and Mrs.

Paul Maus presided at (he A console taW fln ementof J. Prvcai Goodbyes were said by Mrs. W. R. McAuley.

The hostessfts presented the honoree a gift of silver in her chosen pattern. There were ap-, proximately one hundred guests' present. Fountain Items FOUNTAIN Mrs. C. relatives.

Sergeant Bobby Ray Moye of Fort Bragg is visiting his parents. Mr and Mr numnnil fBake' of Fountain will spenda fPW H3VC into waair meifmrt Ui. iorotner and wife, Mr. and Mrs. i np Kpvprpnn Marir i lupnc of Miunie.

Mew Brunswick. C. Gay. Mr. asd Mrs.

Leonvd Hathaway of Durham and Mrs. Elizabeth Langley spent the weekend visiting their father, J. L. Hin- son. Swing 2 i i LONDON FOG Lady Dutchess 35.00 6 1 Y'tf I i There are other by-products itoo: a stronger economy msansi that people feel more secure in their jobs ana an 1 to take on fixed commitments.

For example, manv famllhs Board reports that "consumer mterest in homes is at he ikijcoi. un ah iyears Announced wm? Three Hostesses Fete Two Brides-Elect At Afternoon Party Miss Jean Brake and Miss Helen brides-elect of Au gust were honored Wednesday afternoon at a tea by Mrs. J. Bea Brake, Mrs. William H.

Brake and Mrs. Henry L. Brake at the home of the latter. Thfi home was decorated throughout with arrangements of mixed summer flowers. Greeting the gueiLi were the nv Ul auu iui 9.

11 cm Brake. ML Jean Rrako was wearing black crepe while Miss Helen Brake wore green linen. Each was presented a bridal corsage by the hostesses. In the ball where Miss Marita Rosental and Mrs. Joe L.

Brake invited guests to regis ter, there were bride dolls de signating each brides book amid a background of burning tapers in brass entwined with ivy. Mrs. J. Ben Brake invited the guests to the dining room where the mothers of the brides-elect were presiding. Mrs.

W. Cecil Brake poured and Mrs. Jasper B. Brake served bridal cakes. The table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white flowers and bridal and white flowers and motif and was repeated on the buffet.

Mrs. William H. Brake, Mrs. Marshall Garris, Mjsg Katherine Brake and Mjss joanne Guyant assisf- servinz assorted rartv sandwiches, bridal mints, nuts and petits fours. Gifts of brass frere presented to the honorees by the hostesses.

Miss Louise Brake said the goodbyes to the friends who call- ed sPERS NRMlun i SOLVED tvtn for those mho prpir httvih A new anti-pcrspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who hid despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful vserm. Positive action coupled witk cimplttt gentlrmtn tt astinaf $kin uni clothing is made potsiblc by new type af formula produced by a trustworthy 50-year-o'td laboratory. Satisfaction ruarinteed.Doa't girt in to perspiration worries; try Mitchum Anti-Perspirant today. 30-41 tpp ttM9 fax.

Now Also Cream formuM Sam pfica tom poiriirt octxxu Br ABIGAIL VAN BUREN maids' dresses In the same style, but In different colors. I am the only redhead in the bunch, and she gave me the pink dress to wear. Abby, redheads can't wear Pnk! I asked her if I could have another color, but she said all the other colors were taken. Should I wear pink and look terrible or should I drop out of the bridal party? I've never been a bridesmaid before and hate to pass it up, but I am afraid I'll look like a freak. HATES PINK DEAR HATES: You lust THINK you can't wear pink.

Thanks to modern art, colors that have been clashing for years are now on good terms, and very smart. Wear pink, and think Picasso. CONFIDENTIAL TO "MINDING MY OWN If you truly believe that it is no business of yours if your neighbor if mistreated, and that there is nothing one man can do A. I a0l n'5 government, men you jl cou rubles- Troubled? Write to ABBY, Box 60700, Los Angeles, 90069. For a personal reply, en close a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abby's booklet, "How To -r SO cents to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, 90069. Births PEELE Mr. and Mrs. Carlton T. Peele a daughter, Cina Christine, born August 4 at Park View Hospital.

They have another daughter, Carla Denise. Mrs. Peele is the former Miss Minnie Ruth Ayers of Wilson. Slice hard-cooked eggs cross wis so you have thin cuts; inliA mm A I Mnlti. ii.c ra-ii uu a iuuuu ui mnuf toast.

And a dot of mayonnaise and a caper-rolled anchovy Serve this delicious canape with tomato Juice or some other be fore-dinner drink. London Fog to be a woman's Dacron polyeste and r.t 1 Mount met Thursday morning 8 pm Junior Woman Club busi-at Bethlehem Presbyterian ness meeting at Campus Church. Mrs. Howard Andrews! nrexided and after refreshments! were served Mrs. J.

E. C. Har ris gave the devotional. Mrs. Kenneth Fisher, chair man of May Fellowship Day, re- nnrtoH frWat nAnnlp rpnrp.

xoitoon fog Back To School Event serving 8 denominations-attend-1. ed the buffet luncheon at Josh Guest Speaker Gives Program On Lilies For Garden Club Mrs. Milton Fields was host ess to the Win-Thorne Garden Club Wednesday and Mrs. Leonard Rawls, Jr. presided.

The program schedule for the year was presented by Mrs. O. E. Mixon, and Mrs. P.

S. Jones announced that an advanced flower show arrangement course will be held in Goldsboro October 1 and 2, Mrs 0. E. Mixon presented! the guest speaker, Mrs. W.

H. Bowling of High Point. Mrs. Bowling, a former resident of Rocky Mount, spoke on lilies, their differences 'and how to plant, fertilize and buy, Coffee and Iced drinks were served the 15 members present and the guests, Mrs. Bowling and her daughter, Mrs.

Lamb erson of Florida. Social Calendar THURSDAY 8 Pm Council 34, of A with Mrs. Mary Cobb, 311 Man gold Street. FRIDAY 10-11 am Story Hour at Bras- well Memorial Library pnv Weekly Bible Class at, MCA. The Reverend Eman- uei regram, speaxer 7:30 pm Wedding of Miss Linda Ruth Lewis and John Douglas Bradley at the Clark Street Methodist Church.

SUNDAY 3:30 pm Wedding of Miss Mar garet Ellen Pitt and Lloyd Thomas Prout at west Edge-i combe Baptist Church. No invitations are being sent but relatives and friends are cor-diallv invited to attend. MONDAY 7:30 pm WMS executive meeting of Englewood Methodist Church followed by general meeting at 8:15 pm at the church. 8 pm Lulu Gravely class of First Methodist Church with Mrs. R.

W. Joyner, 1320 Western Avenue. TUESDAY 3:30 pm Prayer band 5 with Mrs. Adelia Johnson, 418 Branch Street. 6:45 pm Pilot Club at Carleton House.

7 pm BPW supper with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hudson, 119 Plymouth Road.

Who's Where AT DIKE HOSPITAL Mrs. A. P. Whitehead is a pa- ticnt at Duke Hospital and is in excellent condition after under- going surgery. She is in room 4226, Holmes floor.

VISITING PARENTS Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Fred R. Ingram and children, Freddie, Cheryl and Kent are visiting their parents, Mrs. F. R.

Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Ker-by Jackson. Serge-ant Ingram has been stationed in Turkey for the past year and a half and he is now 'stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro. MOVED FROM PARK VIEW Mrs.

E. W. Stewart, Sr. has been moved from Park View Hospital to the home of Mr. and Select Yours And BELK-TYLER'S Will MONOGRAM It with Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Har- rell in Laurin, South Carolina. Mrs, Jeff Morris Jeffries was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Channie Ellis. Now In Full tittar vot AUG.

15 SECOND FLOOR to be given away in our Town lift km It FREE tirani in lit Intlr nf Bullocks. 109 books of trading stamps were given toward the purchase of a Harvester for the migrant works. In the absence of Mrs. E. Sedgman, Mrs.

Andrews report ed on the progress of the Chapel Prayer Room at Park View Hospital." Mrs. H. G. Davis, chairman of World Community Day, reported plnns are being made for this observance November 6. One of the projects will be school bags to be made by local church women and ruled with pencils, notebook paper and toilet articles to be sent to Africa.

Another suggested project was to send packeU of cotton material, Mrs. C. Lee Joyner announced plans for UNICEF and Mrs. Carl Bateman announced that material for a mission study course will be available at the next meeting. Mrs.

Andrews announced that Dr. S. S. Wiley is the new executive director of the North Carolina Council of Churches. He has held Presbyterian pastor-i ates in Alabama, Tennessee and North Carolina.

1 The lOlh National Assembly of United Church Women will be held October 5-9, 1964 at Kansas! City, Missouri. Mrs. Andrews will represent the United Church Women of Rocky Mount at this meeting. There were 24 present repre senting 12 churches. Tarboro Items Birthi Mr.

and Mrs. Ovid Hamm. a daughter. Rachel Anderson. born July 13 in Rocky Mount Sanitarium.

Mr. and Hearne, a Mrs. Ronald A. daughter, Denise Michelle, born July 28 in Edgecombe General Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis A. Mor-; Monogrammed FREE during August fTTie Duchess was designed by 7 by superbly adaptable to unpredictable weather. Tailored-to-fit of Calibre Cloth (65 Dacron polyester, 35 cotton) the Duchess keeps you in classic fashion. Reg.

and petite. LONDON FOG' all-weather favorite. So they put their best man-tailoring into It. Enjoythe dashing look of this coat, and the practicality ef the exclusive Calwre Cloth' it's made of a vater-repellent blend of 65 SALE ENDS TOWN COUNTRY SHOP Register for London Fog Coat absolutely free! See details Country Shop, Second Floor. 25 cotton, that's completely wash-and-wear.

special Third Barrier8 construction through the back and shoulders gives extra rain protection. In a wide range of colors and sizes, 35 ffiu Pent rag. tm. gan, a daughter, Shelley (Mrs. J.

c. scewart at 727 School Elaine, born July 24 in Edge-' Street. She may have visitors, combe GHjeral Hospital. I HOSPITAL PATIENT Miss Judith Ann Ingrain is a Mayonnaise is usually the; patient at Rocky Mount Sani-base of Tartar Sauce. But soraeitarium with a knee injury.

of today's cooks like to use half! mayonnaise and half commerci-j Add cooked beets to a salad al sour cream as the base to at the last moment so they which to add minced wan color the other vegetables pickle, olives and pimiento. jor other food additions..