Stallings, Parrish Speak Vows
W: .... - ?
miss wanda Lou Parrish
and Lt. William Ivan Stallings
of tort Riley, Kansas were
married Sunday at 4 P.M. in
the White Level Baptist
Church. Rev. Harold Steen
officiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jake S. Par
rish of Route' 1, Castalia, N.
C. and the groom, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Stal
lings of Route 2, Spring
Hope, N. C.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a for
mal gown of English net over
peau de soie. The bodice,
covered yvith re-embroidered
alencon lace etched with
pearls, was fashioned with a
scalloped sabrina neck and
long tapered sleeves which
were enhanced with motifs of
cutout lace and ended in
points over the hands. A cen
ter panel of lace sprays and
scalloped designs lavished the
cage silhouette which was
bordered at hemline with
satin. The removable aisle
wide watteau attached at the
shoulder with satin bow was
adorned with triple scrolls of
lace and frame of satin and
extended into a full chapel
train. Her bouffant veil of
English silk illusion was
caught to a cluster of organza
bows which held a demi-cap
of pearl leaves with lace in
serts topped with a be-jewel
ed lace rose centered with
pearl and borealis crystal
stems.
Miss Patricia Parrish, sister
of the bride, was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Martha Stallings, sister of the
groom, Miss Cynthia Parrish
and Miss Sherry Parrish,
cousins of the bride, Miss
Carolyn Denton and Mrs.
Janie Moss, cousins of the
groom. Their formal gowns
were of shocking pink silk
chiffon over peau taffeta. The
empire bodice of chanti-lace
curved at the lifted waist with
satin band was styled with
oval neck and to-the-elbow
sleeves. The "A" silhouette
was enhanced with an attach
ed Mock coat marked with
satin bows at the shoulder,
which extended into a full
cage back. Their headpieces
were Victorian bows of silk
chiffon with bubble veils of
silk illusion.
The bride's mother wore
an aqua knit dress, an orchid
corsage, and matching acces
sories. The groom's mother
chose a blue crepe dress, an
orchid corsage, and matching
accessories.
Mr. Stallings was his son's
best man. James Stallings,
nephew of the groom, was
ring bearer. Ushers were
Wayne Parrish, brother of the
bride, Jimmy Stallings,
brother of the groom, Steve
Crowder. cousin of the bride,
Cecil Wilson, cousin of the
groom, and Steve Bobbitt.
Following the wedding,
the couple left for a wedding
trip to Manhattan, Kansas
where they will reside
The bride is a 1967 grad
uate of Edward Best High
School and is a dental assis
tant. The groom, a 1966 grad
uate of Edward Best High
School, attended Chowan
College at Murfreesboro, N.
C. and is an officer in the
United States Army.
THE HEIDI LOOK? Tyrolean
embroidery marches down the
front of this neat white cotton
blouse that can be teamed
with a dirndl skirt or Jumper
for school. An indispensable
for the young girl's school
wardrobe, it's by Hi I-Q of Cal
ifornia.
GETTING UP
NIGHTS SgftT
Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita
tions make many men and women
feel tense and nervous from frequent,
burning or itching urination night
and day Secondarily, you may lose
sleep and have Headache. Backache
and feel older, tired, depressed. In
such cases. CYSTEX usually brings
relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat
ing germs In acid urine and quickl>
easing pain Get CYSTEX at druggists
MRS WILLIAM I STALLINGS
Mrs. Clayton Speaks
On American Novelist
Mrs. Humphrey Lee was
hostess to the Edwin Fuller
Book Club Tuesday after
noon at her home on Sunset
Avenue.
Upon arrival, the guests
and members were served pe
can pie a la mode and coffee
by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. B. L. Patterson and Mrs.
H. J. Lewis.
Mrs. Lee, president, presid
ed over the business meeting.
Health And Beauty
Certain experiments in the
field of nutrition lead us to
believe that there is an impor
tant connection between nu
trition and mental health.
Improper diet can cause a
lack of the necessary nutri
ents to supply the tissues to
be unable to use the nutrients
they do receive to best ad
vantage. Thus a dangerous
chain reaction is brought
about.
General poor body health
is thus brought about, and
this in itself is almost always
a factor in mental illness.
Experiments with glutamic
acid and glutamine indicate
that nutrients may play some
part in the ailment of epilep
sy. If this is true, it would
seem possible that countless
other defects may be helped
or prevented by careful at
tention to diet.
For many years it has been
common knowledge that the
vitamin B family was impor
tant to the nervous system-so
much so, in fact, that it is
often called the nerve vit
amin.
Some doctors tell us that
the tranquilizing drugs may
have an effect on the way our
bodies make use of various
vitamins. This is. more or less,
just a theory.
One thing almost all doc
tors do agree on is that to
depend too strongly on tran
quilizers is a dangerous thing:
It would be hard to find one
adult in the world whose life
did not contain some degree
of tension. We must learn to
live with our tensions and to
conquer then whenever pos
sible.
then turned the program over
to Mrs. James Clayton who
spoke to the group on Edith
Wharton, an American nove
list from the "four hundred
set" in New York. Mrs. Clay
ton first gave a biographical
sketch of the novelist's life,
explaining that Mrs. Wharton
first began her writing career
as an emotional outlet. In
1921 she was awarded the
Pulitzer Prize for her novel.
The Age of Innocence. Her
most representative novels
deal with the social and
psychological conflicts of
wealthy society in New York.
Mrs. Clayton chose to dis
cuss with he club members
Mrs. Wharton's Ethan Frome,
a domestic tragedy dealing
with three people of the
poorer class 'of rural New
England caught in a triangle
from which there was no es
cape. Critics agree that Ethan
Frome is probably the best
written and most popular of
her novels, but Mrs. Wharton
did not agree with the critics.
Although the club members
felt, as Mrs. Clayton revealed
the plot, that the story would
have an unhappy ending, the
author's crushing use of irony
and symbolism made the con
clusion a complete surprise.
Guests and members pre
sent were the following: Mes
dames Paul Elam, L. M.
Word, H. J. Lewis, Anne W.
Davies, Wilbur Jolly, Nor
wood Jones. C. W. Howard,
Michael Palmer, Gladys
Bailey, G. M. Beam, Jr., G. M.
Beam, Sr., James Clayton, B.
L. Patterson, Norman Chad
wick, Fred Lohmueller and
Dr. Ann Blumenfeld.
The Jacksons
Honored At
Sunday Tea
(FRK B.W.) The Rev. and
Mrs. Lloyd Jackson and
family were honored at a tea
on Sunday afternoon from
four o'clock until five o'clock
in the Fellowship Hall of the j
Franklinton Baptist Church, j
Hostesses for the tea were
members of the WMU. of
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tim
berlake greeted the guests.
Then they went down the
receiving line composed of j
Mr. John Gonella, chairman
of the Board of Deacons, Mrs.
Gonella. Rev. Lloyd Jackson,
Mrs. Jackson and Frank Jack
son.
Mrs. Lamar Greene, presi
dent of the WMU, presided
over the punch bowl. Cake
squares, mints and nuts were
served by members of the
WMU.
The serving table was
covered with a yellow cloth
upon which was an arrange
ment of autumn flowers
flanked by silver candelabras
holding yellow tapers. In
other areas of the Fellowship
Hall, there were arrangements
of pyracanthea berries.
Mrs. Ralph McGhee, Mrs.
William Hagwood and Mrs.
Herb Smith were in charge of
the plans for the tea.
Mrs. Carr
Entertains
Bridge Club
(FRK. B.W.) Mrs. Julia
Carr entertained her bridge
club on Tuesday evening. Her
home was decorated with ar
rangements of roses.
Mrs. W. F. Miller received
high score prize while second
high went to Mrs. Farris Kan
non.
After the arrival of the
club members, Mrs. Carr
served apple pie a la mode
with coffee. Mrs. Charlie
Hight, Jr. assisted in serving
Fruit drink and nuts were
served at the conclusion of
the third progression.
Franklinton
Mr. W. H. M. Jenkins,
Mrs. Julian Jenkins, Mrs.
Evelyn Williamson and Mrs.
Marvin Hardy spent the week
end in Richmond, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Win
ston, Jr., Bobby and Lynn
visited Mrs. Priscilla Winston
and Mrs. Harry Coulter dur
ing the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Pearce spent the weekend at
Topsail Beach.
Mr. Lonnie House is a pa
tient at Wake Memorial Hos
pital in Raleigh.
Miss Nellie Whitfield is
touring Western North Caro-(
lina with friends from Spring
Hope.
Miss Edith Jackson spent
the weekend in Tarboro.
PANCAKE DAY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968
7 A. M. Til 8 P. M.
BREAKFAST-DINNER- SUPPER
ALL THE PANCAKES & 1 Hf|
SAUSAGE YOU CAN EAT I.UU
3 ADULT TICKETS GOOD FOR YOUR FAMILY
SPONSORED BY EPSOM LIONS CLUB
PROCEEDS TO HELP THE BLIND
WE ARE JOINING HANDS i
WILLIAM O'NEAL j
REALTY CO. i
Moves From Present j
Location To
211 COURT ST.
With
ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY i
ALLEN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Opens A Louisburg
Office With
WILLIAM ONEAL REALTY CO.
At
211 COURT STREET
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 28,1968
Engagemen t A 11 nounced
BARBARA BROWN
/
Miss Barbara Jane Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Terrell Brown of Louisburg, N. C. who announce her
engagement to Mr. John Michael Savage', son of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Savage of Hicksville. New York.
The wedding is planned for November 16th.
Twenty-fifth Wedding
Anniversary Party Given
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith
were honored Saturday night
October 5th. with a Silver
Wedding Anniversary Party
given by their children. The
party was given at the Need
moor Community House
which was decorated through
out with autumn colors.
Upon arrival Mrs. Smith
was presented a corsage of
white miniature mums by her
daughter. Elaine. Elaine also
presented her father with a
miniature mum boutonniere.
Parents of the couple. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Edwards of
Louisburg and Mrs. Lula
Smith of Kittrell, were pre
sented with bronze chrysan
themum corsages and bouton
niere.
Mrs. June Wester of Kin
ston greeted the guests and
presided over the guest book.
Following the traditional
cake cutting, approximately
seventy-five guests were ser
ved cake, nuts, mints, and
lime punch.
Guests presented Mr. and
Mrs. Smi'h with many
beautiful and useful gifts
along with best wishes.
Among the out of town
guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
June Wester of Kinston, Miss
Hilda Day of Durham, Mr.
Malcolm Edwards of Raleigh,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pernell
also of Raleigh. Miss Ann
Garner of Wake Forest and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hale
of Oxford.
Women s Club To Have
Fall Meeting In Oxford
Youngsville - Club mem
bers of the twenty Women's
Clubs and the six Junior
Clubs of District fourteen will
attend the annual fall meeting
Thursday, October seven
teenth, in Oxford.
Hostesses for the day are
members of the Oxford
Woman's Club. Mary Jamie
son Woman's Club and the
Oxford Junior Woman's Club.
Mrs. Roy B. Barham of But
ner, District President, will
preside at the meeting which
will be held at the Methodist
Church.
Featured speakers will be
Mrs. J. Frank Bryant of
Boonvillc, President of the
N.C. Federation of Women's
Clubs: and Mrs. Charles E.
Brawley of Mooresville. Third
Vice President of the Federa
tion^,
Registration will begin at
REGENT TURTLENECK
119.95
V Neck 100% Alpaca
Cardigan 100 i Alpaca 19.95 To 29.95
Other Sweaters By McGregor and Arrow 1 1.00 Up
MEN'S CLOTHING
BOY'S CLOTHING FROM SIZE 12 UP
QOWES
%Y MEN J SHOP
Engagements Announced
Penny Yeabower,
V.O. Brubaker, Jr.
Mrs. Robert M. Yeabower
of Silver Spring. Md. an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter. Penny Lee. to
Vincent 0. Brubaker. Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Brubaker of
Rt. 2. Spring Hope. N. C.. in
the Seven Paths Community.
Miss Yeabower is also the
daughter of the late Robert
M. Yeabower and the God
child of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Lartz of Spring Hope, N.
C. A December wedding is
planned.
Mrs. Mullen
Entertains
Bridge Club
Mrs. Paul Mullen was
hostess to the Wednesday
Night Bridge Club at her
home on Edward Lane with
two tables playing. *
During the play iced
punch and chipsters were ser
ved. At the end of several
progressions a delicious desert
course was served to the fol
lowing members. Mesdames
Horace Sweet. W. B. Joyner,
James Mitchiner. Aubrey
Bailey, Ed Pittman, Florence
Wells and guests Mesdames
Ralph Knott and Wyatt Free
man.
High score for the evening
went to Mrs. Sweet. Mrs.
Knott won guest high. Mrs.
Joyner captured low score
prize.
Bake Sale
Have you ordered your
weekend cakes and pies? Call
Mrs. Herbert Beaslev at
496-4632 and place an order
if you wish some special kind
of cake, or contact any mem
ber of William B. Barrow
Chapter of the Easter Star.
All kinds of baked goods
wiH be offered for* sale be
ginning at 9 a.m. on Satur
day, October 12 in George
West's office on Market St.
nine a.m. and luncheon will
be served in the church dining
room. The regular meeting
convenes at ten a.m.
Kathleen Brown,
Robert McDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brown
of Youngsville announce the
engagement of Miss Kathleen
C. Brown to Robert W
McDonald, son of Mr. and
Mrs Robert F. McDonald of
Seaford, Delaware. The wed
ding ceremony will be per
formed at the Youngsville
Baptist Church on Saturday.
November the twenty third.
Perry, Bost
Correction
The wedding of Darrell
Qami!\?Perry' Jr and Mi*s
aarah Marshall Bost of Ral
f'gh was in error in Tuesday's
issue in that the bride's name
was used as Best instead of
Bost Our apologies to the
couple and their parents.
Meeting Here
LPN's Have
Area 15 of the North
Carolina Licensed Practical
Nurses Association met Fri
day night. October 4. 1968 in
the Community Room of the
First Citizens Bank, Louis
burg, N. C.
Fifteen nurses were pre
sent. Local members attend
ing were Miss Helen Bailey
Mrs Betty Burnette. Ophelia
West. Virginia Williams, and
Margaret Driver. Recent Prac
Ileal Nurse Graduates attend
ing. were Miss- Jean Merritt
Cathy Marshall, and Pattv
Murphy. Mrs. Hazel Isom,
V ?lu o Year f0r the State
of North Carolina, welcomed
the new graduates. Mrs. Isom
explained the purpose func
tions. and duties of the Asso
ciation.
Area 15 planned two pro
jects for the next few
months. (1) the sale of Cut
,ery' a paring knife, steak
Knife, or slicer and (2) the
sale of candy. Anyone in
terested in purchasing either
Please contact one of the
members. The next meeting
will be held in Henderson, all
members are encouraged to
attend.
SAVE ON ALL FLAVORS
ICE CREAM
HALF GALLONS 7Qa
Now thru Enjoy your favorite Mello ice ? all a
Oct. 16 tli I cream flavor at this low price. ? Y
I Stock up now.
? BUY IN ALL FLAVORS
I* ??*!!# ICE CREAM
freezer pak
IP "*"] Save when you buy freezer
nr ' ' A . ! pak four half gallons at a real
; ' barR"in- -
B""' 4 for 2.94
STOCK UP
NOW On These
Mello Favorites
Ice Cream SANDWICHES 6/590
Ice Milk or SHERBET CUPS 2/290
Mello Deluxe Bars 6/590
Dieter's Delight
GRANNY'S FAVORITE
ICE MILK SQ<
Half Rallnnc "
Available At Your
Mello ice Cream
Dealer