Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 19, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Marriage Announced MRS. WILLIAM MICHAEL WILDER, Is the former Miss Loretta Kaye Vlckers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vlckers of Albemarle. The wedding was solemnized at Anderson Grove Baptist Church on Easter Sunday. Mr. Wilder is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilder of Franklin County, and has numerous relatives in the County. Tillotsons Reunion (Frk. aw.) The Tlllotson Re union was held at the Com munity House Sunday, May 15, O. C. (Doc) Tlllotson pronounc ed the blessing prior to the lunch. Among the 83 people present there were relatives from Portsmouth, Virginia; Roanoke Rapids; La Crosse, Virginia; Klnston, Morehead City, Nash ville, Castalla, Loutsburg, Apex, Cary, Marshallvllle and Creedmoor. Special guests were: Mrs. Ray Barnhlll, Mrs. Hu* Leo nard, Misses Swannle Fuller, Leila Allen, Beatrice Kearney, Death* in llomc Accident* NFW YORK - Deaths in home .licidi'iits in the I'liiled Slates (lioj>|M'<l 1! jk'i cent, from IW.OOO in 190.1 i? 28.500 in 11*0 1, an (onl i ni; lo tlx- Insuiame In formation Institute. More than two out of five such fatalities re sulted, from falls. The bank robber shoved a note across to the teller which read: "Put the money In a bag, suck er, and dort't make a move." The teller pushed back anoth er note: "Straighten your tie* stupid. They're taking your picture." Gwenda Ramey and Barry Burger. Roses and iris decorated the Community House. Debnam, Woodlief Speak Vows At Oak Grove Miss Nancy Ann Woodlief and Mr. Neumen Ashley Debnam spoke their wedding vows Saturday, May 14, 1966 Ir. the Oak Grove Baptist Church, Youngsvllle, N. C. Rev. Ed ward H. Sesson officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woodlief of Rolesville, N. C. and the groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Debnam of Bunn, N. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore an infor mal length gown with a bell shaped skirt of silk organza over taffeta with an empire waistline featuring a bodice of chantilly lace with portrait neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. Her headplece\ yvas a shoulder length veil of nylon tulle with a magnificient white rose attached. She carried a white prayer book topped w,Jth a cascade bouquet of miniature mums centered with a white orchid and tied with satin ribbon with matching streamers: The bride's mother wore a midnight blue eyelet dress with Honored Marilyn Timberlake, senior psychology major at East Caro lina College has been selected as a member of the Student Go vernment Honor Council. The Honor Council consists of eight students that constitute the highest Judicial body at East Carolina with the exception of President Leo Jenkins. Miss Timberlake lias also re on the cheer leading squad for the third year. Mayilyn is a member of Alpha Delta Pi so rority where she has served as secretary and senior Inter-so rority delegate. She lias served as secretary of the Inter sorority council, chairman qf the 1. D. committee, and is a member of "The Student' Par ty,'' W.'R. A., Sprit Committee and Psychology Club. Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Timberlake of Youngsvillf.^jj, Excess weight puts extra work on the . heart and is associat ed with many disorders. Lose excess weight, says the North Carolina Heart Association. navy accessories. Jhe groom's mother wore a rose-beige lace dress with bone accessories. Doth wore lavender orchid cor sages. The bridegroom's father was his best , man. Ushers were Arron Pendleton oS Cary, uncle of the groom, and Phillip Wood lief of Rolesville, nephew of the bride. Organist was Miss Gene Pearce of Youngsville. Immediately following the ceremony- the wedding party received in the vestibule of the" church. The couple is making their home in Bunn after a trip to the Carolina coast. Mrs. Powell Entertains Canasta Club (Ffk. aw.) Mrs. A. S. Po well entertained her Canasta" Club Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. Spring flowers decorated her home. Mrs. L. A. Thompson, Sr. received high score prize while second high went to Mrs. C.A. Payne. Mrs. C. W. Brown was the recipient of the floating prize. The hostess served ice cream homemade cake and nuts after the arrival of the club members. Space Tale ' - i Barker had been boasting of the accomplishments of his 19-year-old son while his com panion listened quietly. ^ "Say, Peters/' he said sud denly, "how about your boy? Doesn't he have any special talents?" "Well," replied Peters grim ly, "he should be quite an authority on interplanetary travel. In school he took up space." "Yes," said the personnel manager, to the Job applicant, "what we're after is a man of vision; a man with drive, de termination, fire; a man who can inspire others; a man who can pull our bowling team out of last place!" VACATION SPECIALS! THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY CHAISE LOUHGE AND 2 CHAIRS JUST PERFECT FOR YOUR LEISURE TIME! $inss IECES m LARGE SIZE LARGE PLAY BALLS 2 FOR $|00 Ki J HAIR SPRAY PILLOWS 2 REG- v^V A fft i* LADIES NYLON A ? A A ? 4 98? HOSE 3 " $l00 BIG SELECTION MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S - A STRAW HATS 49 c ? ALL BOXED CHOCOLATES REGULARLY jfcjfcjL t * 69?. Engagement Announced LINDA LOUISE WHEELER Mr. and Mrs. Rhylanii Wheeler, 2401 Dover Farm Road, Raleigh, and formerly of Loulsburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Louise, and Ger-ald Wilton Hayes, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes of, Coats, N, C. Emma Allen Circle Meets The Emma C. Allen circle met Monday night with Mrs. J. R. Wilder. There were four members present and one visitor, Mrs. W. O. Fuller, Sr. Miss Esther Andrews opened the meeting with the Call to Prayer. Mrs.' Raymond Wilson led in prayer. During the business session, plans were made to remember shut-ins and the sick. Mrs.. Wilder presented the program, "My Family: Wit nessing t o Other Families." The aim of the program Is to help women discover ways their families can witness to other families through culti vating family friendships and using tfu1 home as a center of witness. The meeting was concluded with prayer led by Mrs. p. W. Mullen. Ernelle Brooks Circle Meets (FA. B. W.) The Ernelle Brooks Circle of the Frank llnton Baptist Church met at Morton Thursday evening. Mrs. Sylvester Hale was in charge of the program, 14 My Family Witnessing to Other Families." Mrs. Carl Bell and Mrs. S. L. Colbert as sisted with the presentation Of the program. Mrs. DonJthv Simmons closed with a prayer. Mrs. Colbert presided over the business session at which time Mrs. Bell "gave flnan* clal report. Plans were made to help a needy family during the month. ? Assisted by Mrs. Ray Barn-, hill, the hostess served a des sert course with coffee during the social hour. Mrs. H. H. Hobgood To Lead Louisburg Methodist WSCS The Wbmen's Society of Christian Service of Louisburg Methodist Church met in Blount Fellowship Hall on Monday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m. New officers were elected to ; serve for two years. Presi dent, Mrs. H. H. HobgoiKl, vice president, Mrs. W. W. Thayer; treasurer, Mrs. E. C. Bulluck; recording4 secretary, Mrs. Grady Snydec; membership cul tivation, Mrs.. J. R. Shillinglaw; Christian Social Relations, Mrs. John Hodges; Missionary education and service, Mrs. lil. M. Person, Jr. Youth Work, Mrs. Morise Evans'; student work, Miss Sarah Richardson; children's work, Mrs. H. H. Steelinan, Campus Ministry, Mrs. War ren Smith; Spiritual life culti vation, Mrs Wade Golclston; program materials, Mrs. F. M. Fuller; 'supply work, Mrs. George B. Murphy; local church activities, Mrs. J. B. Might; Missionary personnel, Miss Sarah Richardson "an<i Mrs. Morise Evans, publicity chair man, lftrs. Jimmy Cottrell; membership chairman, Mrs. R. A. Bailey. Officers were also elected for the Wesleyan Service Guild. President, Mrs. E. F. Thomas; vice president, Mrs. I. D. Moon; secretary, Miss Virginia Plea sants; treasurer, Mrs. Gene vieve Perry. MemtWshlp cultivation, Mrs. Hugh W. Perry; Christ l. m social relations, .Mrs. E.. S. Dlllard; Missionary education and ser vice, Miss Ruth Merrltt; Spiri tual life cultivation, 'Mrs. Nor man Chadwlck and Mrs. Wayne Benton; publicity, Mrs. George Davis; supply work, Mrs. Resile Tharrlngton; local church ac tivities, Mrs. Roger Mitchell; coordinator, Mrs. M. M. Per son, Jr. The four circles reorganized, and it -was announced that a new circle had been organized to be called the Mary Burt Person Circle. Plans were made to acid new equipment to the church nursery. Mrs. Arch Wilson gave a meditation with emphasis on broadening our indlvldaul personalities through imagina tion, common sense, and cour age. The meeting closed with a prayer pt dedication led by Mrs. Wade-Golds ton. Chatman Freeman Speak Vows (Frk. B.W.) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freeman of frankllnton announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to Mr. John Chatman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chatman, on. Tuesday, May 17 , in South Carolina . Do you want tender, tunnel less muffins? Follow the im portant rule ? add* liquid and mix ,the dry ingredients until Just moistened. Muffin batter should never be smooth. v - t ? "wrnrnm pruet your kiicnen with fOZITE Town 'N' Terrace Carpet made of vectra* finer (Op carpet your pec poom, bath, dopch, patio... or what nave youl) Ozite Town 'N' Terrace Carpet made of Vectra fiber Is the original outdoor indoor carpet . . . proven with over 7 million yards already in use. Spill catsup . . . coffee . . . grease ... or breqk an egg on Ozite Town 'N' Terrace . : .'and so what? So reach for a danjp sponge mpp, wtiisk the mess away and forget it. Food, alcohol, household acids, cleaners, and bleaches can't faze Town 'N' Terrace because It's made of Vectra fiber. Vectra fiber won't soak uj> moisture, dirt or grease and it's practically Impossible to stain. Town N' Terrace i Carpet is as easy to maintain as any other kitchen floor. So why not enjoy the beauty of wall-to-wall carpet in your kitchen and new cushiony comfort underfoot' It's easy to install, doesn't need binding. Choose from 15 decorator colors in widths up to 12 feet, any length. T ~r * C t wvl UflimkMoiiU ? UVW "WWy? i V MMMUI yj ? OVfMllIB "I LIFE Town 'N' Terrace Carpet made with . HALL FURNITURE COMPANY - - Franklinton, N. C. . fXhMf It th# iicluiivt Iratyn'rk 'Mha Crita Wpor#?oi? 7-120 March?ndi-,a Mart. CMcap. Illinois, miw?flctor?fi of famous Oiita products for ovar lOOvtars flillt wl r own N T strata Carpal "C. ? T' " ? ectr a '\mp3fty. A DlvitlOrt of Naliona' P v .? Pradu ' ? Company. Inc, OdtHton, Maryland *7actra it tha aicJuSita lia4ftaiark Of 1 1 /I Watioiu Piaaua PrM?cu Co va.7 inc. f^r ,t? c . '.bar. Vtclra mafcai fibar onlj. n?t ' id jr .arpati. * ' aiauai.a uutmufi et . ^
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1966, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75