Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 1, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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Poole, Lancaster Wed At Centerville Mils Patricia Lancaster be came the bride of Carl Stanton Poole of Raleigh at four o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Cen terrllle Baptist Church. Rev. Eugene Owens of Wake Forest officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. James C. Lancaster, of" Route 2, Loulsburg and the late Mrs. Lancaster. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Poole, Sr., of Raleigh, N. C. , Mrs. Esley Manning, organ ist, presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Anne Owens, soloist, sang "Be cause" by D*Hordlat and "The Wedding Prayer" by Dunlop. The church sanctuary was decorated with floor baskets of white chrysanthemums, gladioli, and emerald fern In terspersed with seven-branch ed candelabra. Given In marriage by her fiither, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin fea turing a portrait neckline and long sleeves tapering to a point over the hands. Motifs of alencon lace, pearls, and se quins were embroidered over """* the bodice and bouffant skirt of which the widening back pan el ended In a full chapel train. Her three-tiered veil of Illus ion was attached to satin leaves centered with pearls and se quins, complementing her dress. She carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered with stephanotls and satlq ribbons. Miss Pamela Lancaster was her sister's' maid of honor. Mrs. Carolyn Gardner, cousin at the bride, was matron of honor. They wore floor length dresses of lime green tu-tone pearl reembroldered peau, featuring the empire waistline, and cap sleeves of silk organza. The back bodice was caught with a Chanel or ganza bow and a Peek-a-boo pleat was controlled In front of the sheath skirt by the side seams. Their headdress was a bow of matching Chanel, organza covered embroidered peau and they carried cascades of green carnations and yellow daisies. Briaesmaias were miss t'.n Poole, of Raleigh, cousin of the groom; Miss Susan Lan caster, of Loulsburg, and Miss Bather Champion, of NbrfoIK" Ya., both cousins of the bride; and Mrs, Carolyn Wright of Pantego, N. C, They wore identical attire as the honoi attendants In daffodil yellow and carried cascades of yel low carnations and yellow dais las. Honorary bridesmaids, Edle Courtney- of Tampa, Florida, and Susan Poole of Raleigh, wore pastel party dresses and carried long stemmed white carnations. Epsom HD Club Studies Vitamins - "Vitamins A & C, the Salad t. Way" was the topic of the Epsom Home Demonsti-atlon Club held In the home of Mrs. W. D. Foster. Mrs. B. M. Newman, Food and Nutrition leader, gave the demonstration. She relate the history of salads and told of the nutritional value of salads. She and Mrs. Foster made some ton different salads, meat, vegetable and fruit salads which were later used for refresh ments along with Ice tea. , Mrs. W 1111s Joiner gave an i Inspiring devotional using as her topic "Things God Has Left for Us." The following leader re ports were given: Home Beautlfl cation, Mrs. Joiner; Gardening, Mrs. B. L. Row land; Community Service, Mrs. C. O. Eaves, Mrs. MattleGrls som and Mra. Wesley Pender grass reported on Farm and Home Week. Mra. Joiner led the group In a contest on seasons. Junior bridesmaids, wearing white organdy dresses and car rying nosegays of yellow dais ies and yellow carnations, were Misses Gayle and Vann Poole, nieces of the groom. Mr. Poole was his son's best m^n. Ushers were Jimmy Lan caster, brother of the bride; Charles Poole, brother of the groom; Donnle Griffin of Winston-Salem and Jerry Lan caster of Loulsburg, cousins of the bride; David Livingston and Mike King of Raleigh. Rodney Kejth Lancaster, cous- 1 In ol the bride, was rlngbearer. < Mrs. H. D. Griffin was mis- < tress of ceremonies. 1 The couple left for a wedding ! trip to Florida. The bride S chose for going away a suit ? of white faille with navy and c white accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her pray- *? erbook. The bride Is a graduate -of Gold Sand High School and at tended Loulsburg College and j Hardbarger's Business School ' .1 MRS CARL STANTON POOLE Teenage Chat By Jean Zealand A holiday at last, and many teens have plans to celebrate In style. The beaches will really be crowded this weekend with all the Fourth of July traf fic and vacationers. Have a nice weekend, but be careful. Kate Hugglns Is visiting Cookie Foremarf at Wrlghts vllle Beach this weekend. Know these girls are reifHy having a blast. Two of our local teens, Buddy O'Neal and Darrell Simmons, say they would really love to get some mall from all their friends at home. Buddy's ad dress Is 44 14th Street, N. g., Atlanta, Ga., 30309; and Dar ren's Is A. B. Darrell B. Sim mons, AFB 14908724, FLT688, Box 1508, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, 78236. Buddy Is. attending night school and working part time. Darrell Is spending some time In the Air Force. Why not write to them and tell them your summer activities? Congratulations to Dlanne If MOU By Mary Whitman Every child Is fascinated by water at some stage of his life. He may swim In the ocean, stroll along a beach, fish In the lake, skin dive In a tropi cal sea, take a boat trip on gulf or sound, and become curious about- what he sees. The world Is seventy-one Hight and Klrby Holt who will ? be married this Saturday. We wish them all the luck and hap- > plness In the world. Seen In town on Wednesday 1 were Jean Perry and BUI Bar clay of Raleigh. Nice to see you around. Come again. Beginning * next week, thl? column will have a new author. I hope that you will help her report the news as you have helped me. I want to thank ' the teens Who have reported ' their nejKs to me, -and also 1 to my guest writers for help ing me. I also wish to thank ? the people of The Franklin Times who haVe^glven me thf' opportunity to write .xrfils i column. I appreciative trust ' and the help they^fiave given me. ) I have really enjoyed I meeting the people of the coun ty through fhls Job. I wish < everyone could have the op portunity. To all oi you, have a safe and wonderful summer. \ per cent water and Its mys- 1 terles fascinate young and 1 old alike. Sclentslst tell us that the fu ture wealth of the world may be under water. . - i Ronald Rood, who wrote "The Sea and Its Wonderful Creatures' ' for Whitman Pub lishing Company of Racine, Wisconsin, points put some of the possibilities. "Scientists know that If (he salty sea water. could be mad? fresh, people everywhere would have enough to drink, even In deserts. They know that there are valuable metals and other substances dissolved In sea water, and scattered on the ocean bottom. Some day, some one will find the Way to 'mine' We Now Pay 4% interest On ALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS Open er Add to your Account Today Citizens Bank and Trust Company *TH? LEADING BANK IN THI ? S?CTION* ? * / \ ? .J Wi IMVITI YOUR BUSINESS" MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HENDERSON , N. C. n Raleigh. She Is presently ?m plowed by the Carolina Coach Jo., Raleigh, as secretary. The groom Is a graduate of >'eedham Broughton High Ichool, Raleigh and i* #mploy id by the Athey Corporation if Wake Forest. ake Cutting and Rehearsal Parties Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffin, klr. and Mrs. Tyree Lancas-j er, and Mr and Mrs. Stanley] Lancaster, aunts and uncles >f the bride, entertained at 2 lake cutting and rehearsal *rty for members of the wed llng party, out-of-town guests, md friends in the social hall >f the church immediately fol owlng the rehearsal Saturday light A yellow and white color icheine was carried out in the lecoratlons. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Leonard Urected the guests to the dining room. The bride's tabl? was covered rlth a white organdy cloth with ace Insertions over a green lnen, which was draped at the inds and caught with green and rellow net tied with ribbons In arrangement of white cap tations and yellow daisies In l silver bowl was centered on he table. It was flanked by leven-branched silver cande abras bearing lighted tapers. After the bride and groom tad cut the first piece of their hree-tlered wedding cake, Mrs Margaret Poole, sister in-law of the groom, served lake to-the guests. Mrs. Bruce Poole poured punch from a :rystal bowl. Assisting In serving mints, nuts, cheese itraws, Butterfly Pastry shells tilled with chicken salad were Mrs Myrtle Bowman, Mrs. tnnle M. Griffin, Mildred Ward, and Pat Davis. ( Mr.' and Mrs. Allen Gardner presided over the bride's book. Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Lancaster laid the goodbyes. Out-of-Town Guests Among the out-of-town guests were: Raleigh: Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Poole, Bruce M. Poole, Jr., Kat, Pat, Dot, Susan, Charles R. Poole, Barbara Jean ftirrlsh, David Livingston, Mi chael King, Jewel Flowers, Mr. ind Mrs. Thomas Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Watklns, Mr. Brooks Poole, Pat and Bobby, Mrs. Brenda Hagwood, Mrs.' Randal) Haley, Mr. ?nd Mrs, Arthur Davis, Mr. 'and 'Mrs. BUI Davis and Joanne, Mr. ind Mrs. Charlie Raynor, Mrs. Margaret Poole, Cameron Champion. West Virginia: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cain; Mrs. Grady Thomas Lid Starlette, Wilson, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Wright, Pint ego, N. C.; Tampa, Fla.: Rose Marie Abren, Edle Count*' ney, Chrlstene N. HarTell, San Ira Ostrosky; Mrs. Jin John son, Richmond; AlKe Walters, Garner, Mrs^ifulla CCaln and Mrs. Pel)>^fn Way, Forte Motto, C<Toleen Cooijer, Charlotte; K>nnle Griffin, Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Champion, Steve and Esther, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taft, Vir ginia Beach; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bunn and Mr. and Mrs. Paul ftrfoore, Nashville, N. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton D. Moss, Enfield. the sea. Scientists also know that some day we may have to 'farm' the sea for algae to feed the earth's growing popu lation;" , . A child who wants to know about marine life can find many juvenile books on the sub ject. There are many sea creatures he's likely to know, from snails to starfish. Others will stir his Imagination, such as the coelacanth thought to be ex tinct for 60 million years but recently caught off the coast of Africa. He'll learn about seahorsees sea cucumbers and sperm whales. Many marine books can be found at the counters of va riety stores. The same stores often sell decorative fish of many kinds and equipment for raising them. The child who raises goldfish or gupples to day could be the scientist of tomorrow who seeks new abun dance in the seas around him. Answered In Full The busybody was pumping the local doctor about the re cent demise of the town's richest man. "You knew him well," she said and then coyly Inquired: "How much of his wealth did he leave?" With a tip of Ms hat, the old doctor replied: "All of It, madame, all of It." It's good to have a slogan, but It Is better to perform. Entertains Bridge Club : Youngsville ? Mrs. William H. Fleming entertained her Thurs day night bridge club on June 24 at her j home with two tables playing. Lynn | Fleming assisted her mother* in passing tallies to the following members present: Mesdames A. ,N. Corpenlng, Turner E. Felton, Leelan A. Wood lief, R E. Cheatham, J. T. Moss, Wiley Brown, J. H. Par rish, W. C. Tlmberlake ? ahd special guest, Mrs. Robert Ross, who visited during the evening. Following the first progres sion of play, the hostess served, a dessert course of lime treat and cookies. During play, guests enjoyed cheese puffs, coffee and Cokes. After three progressions of bridge, high s,core prize for the evening went to Mrs. A. TO Corpenlijg and Mrs. L. A. Wood llef received seconc Homemakers Running out of aprons? Sew/ yourself a .colorful jwttchwork apron. Use rem nants froth plecegoods coun ters or old sewing projects. Cut ^blocks of fabric In as sorted cotton prlrits, each about ten Inches squard, and seam together for an apron. It's easy to make a cover all apron for yourself from your husband's old cotton shirts. Remove the back of shirt by cutting outside the flat-fell seams. Outline with cotton bias tape and attach tape straps at the neck and ties at the waist. When you Clean out your clos ets for spring; put a small cot ton scatter ryg on the floor of each closet. It will be easier I and lint from the The rug can be machine -washed when necessary. If the children head for your new cotton upholstery with drippy ice cream cones, don't panic. Even If the upholstery doesn't have one .of the satin repellent finishes, the fabric Is washable. *To remove food, stains from cotton upholstery fejbrlc,. first scrape off excess with a dull knife. Then gently rub area with a sponge dipped clean the floor Engagement Announced SANDRA CAROL SHANNAHAN i Mr. and Mrs, Jack Henry Shannahan of Route 2, Zehulon announce the engagement 1 of their daughter, Sa-ndra' Carol~r~to John Lanneau Ramey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Franklin Ramey of Cary. The wedding will t/ake place August 29. * I In a mild' detergent solution. Wipe with a dry terry cloth towel., f 4 Towel" and "terry cloth" are synonymous because -all cotton terry cloth Is the thirstiest of fabrics. . .Ideal for bath and kitchen drying chores. The high absorbency and durability of terry cloth r are not affected by frequent launder logs. And, like all cot tons, terry cloth is easytok^ep clean. v White cotton terry tow els can -be washed in very hot water, /.as hot as lGOdesrees^ The black sleeveless sfie^th can be worn on varjulis oc casions. This llttl?<outfit can t>e dressed up>?t down with a host of accessories. Mrs. Holmes Is Honored Mrs. Arthu^^Holmes, a bride of May >5, was honored at a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Tprfi Denton, Miss Catherine benton and Mrs. Q. S. Leon ard at .Mrfc. Leonard's home an the Rocky Mount Road,* June 2d. Mrs. Holmes and her mother, Mrs. Perry Beasley, werepre lented with white corsages. Af ter several games, led by Miss Denton, the guests were in- ' rlted Into the dining room ?rhere Mrs. Beasley poured punch and the guests served themselves from a beautifully ippolnted table. She was as sisted In serving by Mrs. Den ton. A pink and white color scheme was used in the dining room. , Approximately 25 guests shared in the occasion. Mrs. Holmes received man^ nice and useful gifts. Now You Know Four days after the end of heir honeymoon a couple re vived In the mailbox at their ove-nest a pair of tickets to i hit show on Broadway. With he tickets was a note whlcB ?ead: "Guess who sent these." On the appointed evening they vent to the theatre, returning rery late. To their astonlsh nent, everything of any value ,n the house had been removed. On the living room table they ound a note: "Now you know." Cold Shoulder When the frost tsonthepurop rtn. , When the chill Is Ur the air. WhenM feel the lures of the. crisp outdoor^ I -stay IrKmy rocking chair. Poor Choice Asked ^hat he thought of the two candidates for the election, an enlightened voter replied, "Well, when 1 lopk at them rm thankful only one of them can get elected.'" -J INMJRANCt |AUTO-FARM TO MARKET FIRE AND HAIL -HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNER^ TENANT DWELLINGS-FARM EQUIPMENT-FARMERS COMPREHENSIVE PHONAL LIAS, LITY- TOBACCO BARNS Phone Collect: 934-7403- Sen ithfie Id, N C ([Tnu n unc(, Mailing fyla ress-P. O Box 85. Smilhfield, N C LLIr I UN U. mUoo rr Cure Tobacco . . . this modern, fast economical way! CHIEF Oil Heating Equipment YEARS OF ENGINEERING RESEARCH HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE MAKING OF THE NEW FOEl CHIEF TOBACCO CURER AN OUTSTANDING AUTOMATIC CURING AID Farmers find that the use 'of the new, Jet Oil-fired Fuel Chief . Tobacco Curer helps reduce the costs of curing their tobacco Properly sized combustion phamber makes for economy of opera tion and assures dependability. ^ s - For 5ALI Completely Installed $245.00 ^ - EAIURINO EFFICIENCY BEAUTY ECONOMY PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW * 1 WE INSTALL ALSO TEXACO HOME HEATING SYSTEMS & TEXACO AIR . CONDITIONERS. WE CAN BUDGET THESE TOO. OUR FACTORY TRAINED MEN DO THE JOB x FRANKLIN OIL GO. FRANKUNTON Phone 496-2475 AND YOUNGSVILLE Phone 556-5377
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 1, 1965, edition 1
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