Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 15, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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Engagements Announced ' JUDY RAE PEARCE Mrs. William Ray Pearce of Youngsville announces the engagement of her daughter, Judy Rae,toSamuel Eugene Clark, ?on of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henry Clark of Robersonvllle. An August fifth wedding Is planned. (L.C.) \ Teenoge Chat By Bettie Lavender School has been out for marly two weeks now, and the teens around the county haven't had a dull moment since. You can tell by the sun-burned noses and the'don't touch me sign on almost everyone's back that the beaches and lakes have been the place to go. Ask Cliff Edwards, Crow Patterson, Bill Rlgans, and George Flem ing. They just returned Sunday from Myrtle Beach. This preceding week the Loulsburg majorettes attend ed majorette camp In Hender son. They were Patsy Mur phy, Frances Griffin, Betty Radford, Lou Robertson, and Cynthia Best. These girls took time out Wednesday to soak up some sun at Kerr Lake. At the same time the M.Y.F. of the Loulsburg Methodist Church were having a picnic at the lake under the super vision of Margaret Hobgood and Walter McDonald. Saturday night Margo Raynor was given a surprise going away party at Amedlo's In Raleigh. Those who attended were Marilyn Stewart, Beth Johnson, Anita TUlotson, Betty Jo Tlppett and Rita Patterson. Betty Lavender 1s visiting relatives in St. Paul, Minnesota this week. Tracy Winn spent last weekend with Janet Biggs in Raleigh. So you see, the teens a round here aren't having any trouble finding something to do. If you're in town this weekend, Mrs. Arnold invites everyone out to the Key Club Saturday night. Come stag or bring a date. Everyone will have fun.! Summer has finally begun to swing for some of Youngs vllle's teens. With all this sun we've been having lately, Pam and Carol Gilliam decided they Just couldn't stay away from the beach any longer. They spent the weekend at Carolina Beach trying to "warm It up""' for the summer! Also enjoying the sunny sea son was Jo Ann Fralzer who r ventured to Kerr Lake over E GRADE A WHOLE ? FRYERS J5Cl SMOKED _ PICNICS,. 39C KLEENEX TOWELS ;-39C COBLE CITATION MILK 390 I WHITE SEAL BACON .690 CAMPFIRE p? IQa I MARSHMALLOWS WW 1 CUBE STEAKS 10 TO A PKG. m MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE rlM POCAHONTAS PINEAPPLE OCa JUICE 48 Oz. BUI ^ V MORTON a IE A I SALT 2-250 ROUND BOX ? 1 WIN UP TO $2500.00 PLAY DINO DOLLARS THERE WILL BE OVER 100 WINNERS AT OUR STORE WYNNE'S SUPER MARKET J&dSfeVAL-U SSTSm FREE DELIVERY OPEN NIGHTS The Right To Limit PATRICIA ANN COLBERT Miss Patricia Ann Colbert of Rocky Mount, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Furman Colbert of Rocky Mount, announces her engagement to William Astor Dozler, Jr. of Nashville, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dozler, Sr. also of Nashville. An August 26 wedding is planned at the First Baptist Church In Rocky Mount. the weekend. By the way, seems as If all the Pams in this area are taking up some form of sewing. I was wondering if Pam Gil liam ever finished that dress? Other Youngsville youths on the go Include Rhonda Strick land and Janet and Harriet Pearce. Bet they're a little sore after attending basket ball camp at Greensboro this week. Ready to go, go, get' em now? Rexle Smith is on the go too, back to East Carolina for summer school. Glad to hear rflmmle Keith is back in operation after his recent illness! Birthday wishes go to Linda Winston on celebrating her seventeenth birthday; to Linda Cash on turning "Sweet Six teen," and to Morris Catlett on his fifteenth birthday! You know, summer is a time 3f work and relaxation. Lots >f our teens are holding down summer Jobs with either bus iness firms or on farms. A lew people are lazy, so lazy in act, they Just sit and watch itop lights change colors. O.k. Dtha and Joe, you can go back 0 work now! 1 haven't'seen too many of he Youngsville crowd but hose I have seen are either link, blistered, or freckled! 3e sure and give me a ring it 556-5346 If anything hap pens. Please, don't think I'm >osy, other people are. Iverybody wants to find out how everyone else Is spend ing their summer. If you send the news In a letter, please make sure your signa ture comes with It because If It doesn't, I can't use the information. Send it to Vickie Wheiler, Route 1, Loulsburg, N. C. Dean's List Youngsvllle - Miss JudyRae Pearce, daughter of Mrs. Wil liam Ray Pearce and the late Mr. Pearce of Youngsvllle, has received word from Ro bert L. Holt, Dean of East Carolina College, that she made the Dean's List because of her high scholastic record during the past quarter. Miss Pearce graduated from ECC in May with the BS de gree In Elementary Educa tion. She was a member of the Student National Educa tion Association and Asso ciation for Childhood Edu cation. She plans to teach in Garner beginning this fall. Justice Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore visited Mrs. C. C. Bowden, Mrs. Leona Johnson and Miss Oveda Bowden in Rocky Mount Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kentwood Tur ner and boys, Forrest, Mark and Carl from Elizabeth City were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Perry. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmie Wilder and children Jim and Pamela from Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coppedge last weekend. Mrs. Wlnford Blake and girls Joanne and Jeanne from Jack sonville spent most of last Tucker, Cody Wed In Winston Miss Mary Ann Cody of ? Winston-Salem and Lawrence Col* Tucker of New York were married Saturday, June 10, at 5 o'clock In the First Presbyterian Church, Winston-Salem. Reverand David H. Burr and Reverand Tom Turney Ed wards, uncle of the bride, of Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, Chestnut Hill, Phil adelphia, Pa., officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William ColllnsCody, the former Sophia Splvey, and the late Mr. Cody of Winston Salem and granddaughter of Mrs. Fenner Norman Splvey of 937 North Main Street, Loulsburg. The groom Is the son of Colonel and Mrs. Henry Price Tucker of Los Angeles, California. The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. Hiram Sedgwick Cody, Sr., wore a Princess gown of Ivory peau de sole fashioned with a scoop neckline and short sleeves of beaded alencon lace. The A* line skirt was appllqued with beaded motifs and the removable train edged with lace. She wore a matching mantilla. Her flowers were lilies of the valley. Miss Elizabeth Hill Williams of Winston-Salem was the honor attendant. She wore a French pink ottoman and carried calla lilies. Bridesmaids were Miss Mllllcent McKeithen of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Reef Challance Ivey of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Gordon Davis of Char lottesville, Va., Miss Mary Ann Swaney of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Thomas Henry Qulnn of Washington, D.C. They also wore French pink ottomans and carried calla lilies. Phyllis Alexander, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eben Alex ander of Winston-Salem, was flower girl. Colonel Tucker served as his son's best man. Ushers were Robert C. Montgomery of Tampa, Fla., Edward Lawrence' Kelly of Richmond, Va., Forrest J. Wright, Jr. of Hartford, Conn., William Marchal of New Orleans, La., week with Mr. awl Mrs. Cecil Hayes. Mrs. B. D. Stone spent sev eral days last week In the home of her sister, Mrs. May Moore of Fountain. Her sis ters, Mrs. Jack Worley from Pink Hill and Mrs. Leon Clarke from Baton Rouge, La. were there also. Mrs. Montagress S. Mercer spent several days visiting Rev. and Mrs. Albert Peverall and Mrs. W. C. Stalllngs in Salem, Va. last weekend. She came home Tuesday after noon. Master Gary Wicks from Durham Is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. ind Mrs. Norman Wicks. Mrs. J. C. Bowden and Mrs. W. C. Coppedge visited Mr.' tnd Mrs. Norman Hilllard at Durham Sunday. Mrs. Joseph B. Perry and children Donna and Ken from Uchmond, Va. were guests of At. and Mrs. Howard Carden md Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. >erry last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice MRS LAWRENCE TUCKER Christopher P. Kirchen, Bronxvllle, N.Y., Shawn M. Bales, of Atlanta, Ga., Joseph Marlon, Agnew Hunter Bahnson 111, and Robert Bailey Chambers, all of" Winston-Salem. Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the mother of the bride entertained at a j reception at Old Town Club. ! After a wedding trip to the Caribbean, the couple will be at home in Greenwich, Conn ecticut, where Mr. Tucker Is employed by the New York banking firm of Brown Brothers, Harrlman and Com pany. had lunch Sunday in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Rice and daughter Pamela. Guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Medlln Tues day were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gallnlck and son Danny from Ruskln, Fla. and Mrs. Lottie Davis from Spring Hope. Miss Jane Johnson, a rising senior at Edward Best High School, is attending Gover nor's School at Salem College In Winston-Salem. She will be there seven weeks. Mrs. Mary S. Williams Is in North Wllkesboro this week with her sister and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Miller. Mr. and Mrs. LynnWilliams and son Jonathan visited rela tives In North Wllkesboro and Winston-Salem last weekend. Husband (to wife at bridge party): "The Weavers are so quiet. Ia anything wrong?" Wife: "No; they're always like that. When he proposed, he Just held up the ring and said, 'Eh?' and she looked at It and said 'Uh-huh'." Students On L. C. Honor List Ten Franklin County ?tu- -~ dent! qualify (or the Dean' a r List and Honorable Mention ?" List for the spring semester at Lou Is burg College. A stu dent must attain a 3. SO to 4.00 point average to attain the Dean's List and a 3.00 to 3.49 for the Honorable Men tion list. On the Dean's list are Mat thew Albert Brown, son of Captain and Mrs. J. tt Brown, Route 3, Loulsburg; Sara Lynn Collier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Collier, 108 Edge wood Drive, Loulaburg; Clyde Wayne Quick, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. John B. Quick, 1201 East Mason Street, Franklin ton; and Mrs. Judith Garner Hlnton, wife of Mr. D. M. Hlnton, Edgewood Drive, Loulsburg. On the Honorable Mention list are Gerald Cleveland Wrenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wrenn, Route 1, Louls burg; Patricia Ann Trotter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Trotter, Loulsburg; Charles Randall Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ful ler, 107 Allen Lane, Louis- . burg; Mrs. Virginia McNeill Hughes, wife of Reverend Joe M. Hughes, Route 2, Louls burg; George Thomas Over-' ton, son of Mr. and Mra. D. L. Overton, Route 1, Henderson, and Tonl Vivian Merrltt, daughter of Mr. and Mra. O. M. Merrltt, Route 3, Louls burg. r ARROW* Decton Perma-Iron for FATHER'S DAY Here'* the shirt that'* born ironed and *tay* ironed. A luxurious blend of 65% J ../I Dacron* polyester, . 35% cotton that'* completely machine wathable and tumble drie* to a wrinkle free finish. A perfect gift for Dad that will make Mother happy, too. Choote hi* favorite collar *tyle from our wide lelection. "Sanforized Plui" labelled, of course. Short sleeves $5.00 ?Dxfool tm r Use the RED CARPET RECEPTION banks .near you ? in person, by mail or telephone LOUISBURG Bickett Blvd. P. 0. Box 464496-5141 COMING ? WACCAMAW BANK IN DOWNTOWN LOUISBURG ? THIS FALL An even larger full-service Waccamaw Bank will open this Fall in downtown Louisburg, but in the meantime our Bickett Boulevard office provides complete banking services. Time To Call On Waccamaw i ?> When frustration and worry about I your debts really get to you . . . stopl I Start living again by getting a "? Waccamaw Installment Loan that you ? can pay back monthly, in convenient i payments gauged to your income And v budget. Visit or call any Waccamaw > Bank, ask for the Installment Loan Offi- ? cer, and tell him your problems. Bank ? interest is lowest, it's fair, and it's just 1 good sense to pay off all your creditors t at once. See about it today!. t . WACCAMAW WACCAMAW BANK ANO TWUBT COMPANY Serving Eastern North Carolina '? Land of Golden Opportunity Mvmbcr Federal 0?tx>?H Inturanc* Cuiuw HIM.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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June 15, 1967, edition 1
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