Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 24, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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Rowe, Goswick Wed Sunday Miss Sandra Wright Gos wlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Goewlck of Route 1, I oulsburg, became the bride of William Sprulll Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant T. Rowe, also of Louts burg, on Sunday at Perry's Chapel Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Clark and the Rev. Ralph Clegg. Miss Cenleth Elmore, orga nist, and Mrs. Jane Wilder, soloist, rendered a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Mar Jorle Leonard directed the wedding. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a formal tent gown of Imported Chan tllly lace embroidered with pearls. The full Chapel train tell from the shoulders. The tiered hemline of the dress and train was a wide border and was finished In a scal loped edge. She chose for her bridal bouquet a white Bible topped with a Georglanna or chid and showered with ste phanotls and white roses. Her veil was attached to a crown of pearls and lrrldescents. Mrs. Beron Shearon, sister of the groom, was matron of honor and Miss Donna Kaye House of High Point, N. C. was maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Betty Jo Goswlck, sister of the bride, Mrs. Jlmmle Cash of Frank Unton, Miss Keith Perry and Miss Bonnie Bell, both of Durham, cousins of the bride. The bridesmaids wore yellow dotted swlss floor length gowns, fully lined except the bell sleeves, and finished with yellow velvet ribbon around the empire line with back bow ? ending In streamers of ribbon to the hemline. Their head pieces were of yellow velvet ribbon and yellow illusion and they carried bouquets of yel low carnations and yellow shasta daisies. The dresses of the maid of honor and the matron of honor were the same, with head pieces of seeded pearls on a crown with yellow Illusion. Their flowers were mint green car nations and white shasta dai sies. Flower girl was Ivy Watson of Durham, cousin of the bride. Her dress, was the same as the ""honor attendants, and she car ried a basket of daisies. Ring bearer was Kip Rowe of Ayden, nephew of the groom. The mother of the bride wore a Miracle Blue silk shantung ensemble with lace yoke and sleeves, with matching hat and shoes. She wore off-white gloves. The groom's mother chose a pink crepe dress with lace yoke and sleeves. Her shoes and hat were of matching color and she wore white gloves. They both wore corsages of white Georglana orchids. Mr. Rowe served as his son's best man. Ushers were B. T. Rowe, Jr., brother of the groom, of Ayden, N. C., Ronald Wayne Goswlck, Wil liam Larry Goswlck, brother Of the bride, Beron Shearon, brother-in-law 61 the groom, Butch Meek of Warrenton and Jlmmle Cash of Frankllnton. The bride attended Frank llnton High School and Louls burg College and Is presently employed at the First Federal In Loulsburg. The groom at tended Loulsburg High School and George Washington Uni versity for two years while MRS WILLIAM S ROWE he was an Honor Guard In Co. C., Arlington, Va. He Is employed at Rowe Chevrolet Bulck, Loulsburg. Following a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside In Loulsburg. RECEPTION A reception was given Im mediately following the wed ding by the bride's parents at the Needmore Community House. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rowe, cou sins of the grooms. The receiving line was com posed of the bride's parents, the bride and groom, the groom's parents, and the honor attendants. Mrs. Jones Cannady, Sr. served punch from a crystal bowl at the reception table covered with a mint green cloth overlaid with lace. Flo ral arrangements of white flowers and candelabra bear ing burning tapers decorated the table. Mrs. Rebecca Wat son, cousin of the bride, as sisted. Bridesmaids assisted in serving party sandwiches, mints, and nuts. The wedding cake encircled with ivy was placed on a table, which also held the picture of the bride. Mrs. Lucille Wil der, assisted by Mrs. Mildred Goswlck, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake. Mrs. Jimmie Cash presided at the register. The bride's book decorated with ivy and flanked by candelabra and the - Thanks I wish to thank all my friends for the visits, cards, and flowers during my stay In Maria Parham Hospital In Henderson. They will always be remembered. ? Mrs. Elsie H. Ayscue attendant's flowers. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goswlck, aunt and uncle of the bride. REHEARSAL PARTY The rehearsal party was given by the groom's parents at their home In Loulsburg. The dining room table was covered with a lace cloth and decorated with a centerpiece of all white floral arrangement with candelabra on each side. Mrs. T. L. Duke, aunt of the groom, served punch, assisted by Mrs. Wayne Gupton. Mints, creme puffs, petit fours, party sandwiches, and mixed nuts were served. DEATHS MRS. LUCIE G. CHEVES Pleasantvllle, N. J. ? Fun eral services for Mrs. Lucie G. Cheves, 64 , 423 Fairbanks Ave., Pleasantvllle, New Jer sey, will conducted Saturday at 11 A.M. from the Cunning ham Funeral Home in Pleas antvllle. Mrs. Cheves, who died on August 23, was the widow of Dr. William G. Cheves and a resident of Loulsburg for 30 years. She moved from here-j=ln 1956. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. James H. Macon of Ab secon, N. J. and one brother, Philo N. Shreve of Absecon, N. J. Burial will be In the Pleasantvllle Cemetery. People are not equal and anyone who confuses equal opportunities with absolute equality Is off the deep end. COMING SOON EASY SHOP LOCATED ON BICKETT BLVD. A New Convenience In Food Shopping _ i OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 - 11 WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING Engagement - Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Flem ing Norman of Winston Salem, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jane, of Raleigh, North Carolina to Mr. Will iam Clifton Perry, Jr., son of Mrs. William C. Perry and the late Dr. Perry of Loulsburg, North Carolina. A November wedding Is planned. Justice Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Pev erall and children, Keith, Joy, and Troy of Salem, Va. were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollte Layton Wed nesday night. Thursday morn ing they visited briefly in several other homes. Mr. B. W. Stallings of Boone was a guest of Mrs. V?ra S. White, his sister, and Mr. Carlos White Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tommle Lay ton and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and family from Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Collier and Mrs. Cedonla L. Boone of Loulsburg all had supper with Mr. and Mrs. OUle Layton Thursday. Mrs. Richard Tharrtngton and son, Dickie, from Raleigh cam* tor the day Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wicks and children , Cherl, Lorri, and Gary from IXirham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wicks. Lorrl and Gary are staying over this week with their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice were In Durham Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wheless where all the family met and gave Mrs. Rice a surprise birthday din ner. Johnny Rice came home with them to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Perry and Miss Shirley Perry spent the day In Raleigh Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Perry. That afternoon they visited Mr. Perry's mother who Is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Perry attended the 92nd birthday cel ebration of Mr. John Perry at Creedmoor Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Boone and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boone spent the day Sunday at Butner with Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmle Wilder and children, Jim and Pamela, from Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coppedge last weekend. Mrs. Raye Perry and Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod Perry and children, Chris, Dlanne, and Johnny, and Miss Pamela Oakes from Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry, the Howard Cardens, and Mrs. Marvin Bowden Sunday after noon. Rev. and Mrs. George L. Broome and son a, Dickie, Ste ven, and Charles left early Saturday morning for Wash ington, D. C. for a sightseeing trip. They visited the Arling ton Cemetery, Smithsonian In stitute and many other places of Interest returning home Monday night. Mesdames Vera S. White, Mary S. Williams and Mont agress S. Mercer took their guests; Mrs. W. l. Stallings of Forest City, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miller of North Wilkes boro, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gibson of Winston-Salem, and David Owens of Raleigh, to Bob Melton's in Rocky Mount tor dinner Monday night. AMERICANS ARE GETTING TOUCHY Double Trouble* Without a suitable tooth paste, designed especially (or touchy teeth, all the brushing In the world won't brush the trouble away. It may aggra vate It! The reason Is that tooth enamel can't restore Itself. Teeth are sensitive when outer protection wears down. A new toothpaste, called Tbermodent, relieves the pain of sensitive teeth and helps build resistance to pain In areas where tooth enamel has been worn away. It Is avai lable at local drug stores. You can't tell what a man thinks by what be says. Engagement Announced SANDRA LEE JOHNSON and Mrs, Nick Johnson of Route 1, Lourstourg, announce ,-the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lee, to James M. Macon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Macon of Route 2 Wake Forest. An October 20 wedding is planned. Miss Conn Shows Slides Of Western Trip And Hawaii The Gold Sand Home De monstration Club met Monday night, August 21, at the home of Mrs. Margaret Gupton In the Gold Sand Community. Mrs. Mildred Bowers, Kilted Tassel I ANDSEWM LOAFERS Sizes 4'/2 - 10 69 9^ p.,< Exact copy of fawam krand loafers. Gaaaiaa laatkar up port. Haw tarniikad (aid col ir. Swart kiltod taitai styliN|. O's 108 N. MAIN ST. LOUISBURG, N. C. President, called the meeting to order and minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Shellle Marshall, Secre tary. Members were entertained by Miss Mary Conn who re cently made a five weeks tour of the western states, Includ ing California and Hawaii. Slides of her trip were shown and Miss Conn, dressed in Hawaiian fashion, delightfully narrated her trip to the four teen members present. A flower arranging contest was held, participated in by everyone. Beautiful arrange ments were made from fresh ly cut flower* of mums, as tors, glads, crepe myrtle, mag nolia, petunias and many oth ers. Creating a colorful ar rangement of deep pink petunias won Mrs. Ruby Conn first prize ofva lovely bud vase. Helpful hints and sug Teenage Chat Louisburg Betty Sue Radford Since once again I have no exceptional Inspiration for be ginning today's report, I'll do what I threatened to do Tuesday. What else but tell a Joke? I'm sure this one will lndentlfy with every normal American teen. Here goes! Frustrated teenager: "If it Isn't one thing, It's a mother!" Right? Actually, I'm only kid ding, because what could we do without our mother? I advise you not to answer that! Who could pick aworseweek weather-wise to go camping? No one except Mike Fuller and Maurice Jones. How do you like sleeping in a tent, boys? I bet It's cozy but damp! Heard Mike got a warning about this messy weather from an unexperienced weather re porter. Now, Patricia, you shouldn't have warned him! Carolina Beach seemed to have been bubbling with the younger Louisburg crowd last week. Greg May, Buddy Whe less, Bill Davis, Johnny Per nell, Sally Griffin, Jerry Rlg gans, and Mary Elizabeth Rlggans were a few of the sun and fun kids who seemingly had a blast down at the beach. If you have any comments or suggestions that will im prove my article, they will be appreciated. But you'd better not complain about the lack of news, because that's your fault! You should inform me when anything happens. Can did comment: He's so dumb hr- flunked sandbox! gestlons were given by Mrs. Margaret Gupton, an ex perienced florist. Refreshments were served In the Hawaiian theme of colorful sherberts and cake, decorated with a Hawaiian flower. Grace Visits Hollywood Hollywood, Cal. ? Princess Cirace of Monaco, her husband, Prlnfce Rainier, and their chil dren visited a movie studio recently. The royal couple is visiting Hollywood for the first time since their marriage. A Suggestion: Read a good book this month. Youngsville . Vickie Wheeler Well, we have a little longer In which to enjoy our summer vacations. So let's make good use of It. But how with such weather as we've been having? Meanwhile, let's look forward to next year's activities. From what I hear, everyone is actually becoming restless and eager for school to begin. How about this for a shocker? Seems as .if Jo Ann Frazler and Rose Strickland recently tried that loving sport called skiing. Poor ole Kerr Lake will never be the same! Tve been hearing about your car's new paint Job Mike White, but not until recently had I seen It. Sharp! Word has it that Jackie Wea thersby has a baseball scho larship and will be attending Chowan Junior College. What's this I hear about Linda Strother and Gay Pitts living at the "T". Is Septem ber eighth an Important date? Poor Ronnie Johnson's been having his ups and downs mostly downs ? like falling from barns. What's this I hear about Pam Gilliam getting so mad her hair frenzied? Jo Ann, Marilyn, and I had a crazy blast! By the way, Stewart, what happened to your classring? Oh yes, cheerleaders had practice recently. Now, about those problems! How about that Perry Greene wedding in Zebulon Jenny? Pretty nice! Birthday wishes go to Jlm mle Cash and Mark Wood lief. How about Charlie and Lin da? Quote from Sydney J. Harris? Little girls want to be princesses, but litfle boys don't want to be princes, and from those two different start ing points come all the con fusions, contradictions, and cross-purposes of courtship and marriage. Thanks We wish to express our sin cere thanks to our friends for ? their kindness, prayers, vis- : Its, cards, and flowers during ~ the Illness and -death of our ? wife and Mother. Clyde K. Mustlan, Sr. ? and Children tk MERCURY ^ MONTEREY Big, bold and beautiful-and never easier to own than right now . . . during our 1967 Clearance Sale. Here's full-size luxury and performance at a special once a year price . . . with easy terms . . and we're giving the highest prices ever for your old car. Stop in today and take advantage of our year-end prices on Mercury Monterey? while they last. BEAT THE 68 PRICE RISE! 'M?nuf?cturor$ suggmtfd retail prK9 tor Monterey 2Dr. Sede/i State A tocet ta*e? end MMilMMn c horgot are extra. Get ysr end uvmgt ef rock-bottom prices oow. MERCURY COMET It's the most luxurious intermediate-size car in town, and we're offering it at the lowest price of the year during our 1967 Clearance Sale. Big car ride? big car luxury? big trade-in value on your old car- big. big savings all-around! And if your present car is a Comet ? we need : it. Our used-tar lot is selling previously owned Comets as fast as they come in. All the - more reason to trade yours in on a new one and get fantastic savings. rototl orico foe Com ot *-0r. SMw. Stoto A too*/ torn ottd dootinotioA c horgoo oto OH m. Qot yoor ond mWfli ? SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN. GRIFFIN MOTOR COMPANY 104 S. BICKETT BLVD. L0UIS8URG. N. C. N. C. Dealer* Licana* No. 1004
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1967, edition 1
3
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