Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Edwards, Ford Speak Wedding Vows In Hawaii The Waikiki Episcopal Chapel in Honolulu, Hawaii, was the letting for the noon marriage on Tuesday, D<^ cember 31st, of Miss George , Anne Ford of Louisburg^ North Carolina, and Mr. John Ricky Edwards, also of Louis burg. The Reverend Stanley M. Adams officiated at the double ring ceremony. The 'bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Ellis Ford of 610 North Main Street, Louisburg, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. ? and Mrs. James Hurley Ed wards of West Franklin Street of Louisburg. Mr. Edwards was his son's best man. The church organist ren dered a program of nuptial music including The Wedding March from Lohengrin by -L Wagner and Mendelsohn's Re cessional. Vases of red poinsettia flowers and candlesticks of lighted white tapers were placed on the altar. _ The bride wore a formal white gown of emported silk Baline, designed on the em pire A -line silhouette, featur , ing a Sabrina neckline and short sleeves, with Alencon lace appliques on empire bodice and front skirt. The Alencon lace appliques were repeated on the removable Watteau back panel. She wore a fingertip imported French .. illusion Mantilla bordered and appiiqued with matching Alencon lace. The bride car ried a white orchid bouquet cascaded with pekaki leis. The groom's mother and father accompanied Miss Ford to Hawaii and were pre sent for the private cere mony. The groom's mother wore a pink silk, A-line dress with a ruffle extending from around the neck to a side curved MRS JOHN RICKY EDWARDS , effect ending at the hem with matching pink accessories. She chosr-an orchid corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding break fast was held at the Edge water Hotel. The groom's parents entertained the bridal couple at a dinner party on Tuesday evening, at the Top of Waikiki. Following a stay at the Fried Chicken To Crow About a .h i ? - I iff ? a Newsworthy ct>okcrv method for fried chicken i? offered in this novel rcci|*? for Creamor Fried Chickon with Rich (pravv. Hi'rt'. the |H?wdercd coffct* creamer. Pream. is combined with (lour and seasonings to coat th<* chicken piece* before frying. The creamer accounts for the creamy- rich golden coating each piece acquires. I Note, too, the fail-proof method for cream-style gravy. With the did Of -the |M>wdered creamer, the gravy goes together in sec ond*. never lumps, tastes deliciouslv rich and creamy. Creamer Fried Chicken with P ream Rich Gravy % cup non-dairv Pream 1 : .wound lard t *4 cup flour 1 i cup butter 1 teaspoon salt 2 tahles|M>ons flour % teaspoon pepper V4 cup non-dair Pream 2 frying chickcns (2 to 2y2 1 cup homing water |K?unds each) cut intfi \\ teaspoon salt serving pieces % teaspoon ptpper Combine the */4 cup Pream. flour, salt and pepper.. Coat chicken pieces with Pream mixture. Melt lard and butted in a large skillet. When fat is hot (325 F.). add chicken pieces, skin side down, several at a time, and fry over moderate to high heat. After about 15 minutes, or. when golden bityyvn on one side, turn and cook about 15 minutes On other side. Allow a little more time for legs and thighs than for breast*. Drain on paper towels and keep warm. To make gravy, pour off all but about 2 tablespoons of the fat. Blend in the 2 teaspoons flou" with a wire whip; cook and stir 1 minute. Add the V7 cup Pn im, then boiling water all at once: beat with wire whip to blenu. Increase heat to moderately high: cook and stir until gravy pomes to the boil and thickens. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes 6 servings Louisburg Elementary School Menu January 13 through 17th Monday: Beans with bits of Ham Greens & Pickle Peach Halves Criapy Corn Bread Cinnamon Buns Vt pt milk Tuesday: Hot Dogs w/Chili on School made Buns Cream of Tomatoe Soup Cabbage & Pineapple Salad Brownies M pt. milk Wednesday: T. H. Pearce, Photographer FRANK LINTON. N. C. 494 - 2434 SPECIALIZING IN COLOR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ANNIVERSARIES - SPECIAL OCCASIONS AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Reef Hotel in Honolulu, the bride has returned to Louis burg and will resume her studies at Louisburg College. The bridegroom, on leave from active duty in Vietnam, is a Specialist Fifth Class in the United State* Army. Upon the completion of his tour of duty in Vietnam in May 1969, he will rejoin his bride. In Fashion Teenagers are happy over Christmas gifts of sissy blouses or culotte pajamas. Wide belts of soft leather or narrow alligator belts are favorites with young girls. Men's ties are definitely wider this year. Time was when all the wide ties had to be discarded but the old say ing is true that, if you save things long enough they come back in style. We understand that turtle neck sweaters for evening are out but in fpr other occa sions. Telling Her Size He walked timidly Into the store and announced he wished to buy a present for a young lady. .. The saleslady showed him some silk coats but when she asked him the size, he was baffled. He gazed about help lessly for a minute or so and then, spotting a dummy fig ure. a smile stole Over his face. Walking up to it, he encircled it with his arm. "About this size will do." he said, happily. Beeforni Green Beans Whole Orange Corney Muffins Choc. Pudding w/Whip Top ping '/> pt. milk , 1 Thursday: Creamed Turkey on Rice Buttered Broccoli Fruit Jello ' Hot Rolls Cookies Vi pt. milk Friday: Barbecue Beef Burger on School made Buns Peas w /Tomatoes French Fried Potatoes Lemon Frosted Cake sqrs. W pt. milk Mrs. Pearce Entertains Bridge Club ?-?"f-FRK. B.W.) Mrs. Eugene Pearce entertained her bridge club on Tuesday evening at her home on North Main Street. Mrs. Fred Blount received high score prize while second' high went to Mrs. H. U. McGhee. Mrs. W. L. McGhee was the recipient of guest high. . Assisted by Mrs. Blount and Mrs. Richard Whitfield, the hostess served a dessert course with coffee at the con clusion of the third progres sion. Special guests were Mes dames VV. L. McGhee apd Mrs. VV. P Pearce. Jr Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. W. G. Lancaster was hostess to the Wednesday Night bridge club at her home on North Main Street with three tables playing. Upon arrival a delicious dessert course and coffee was served by the hostess. During the play iced Cokes and nuts were enjoyed by the members and guests. Those playing were Mes dames. James Mitchiner, Paul Mullen, Wilson Joyner, Florence Wells. Aubry Bailey, Ed Pittman, Horace Sweet, George Dennis. J. B. Might. Hillrnan Cash and guest Mes dames, W. W. Thayer and Fred Merritt. Mrs. Joyner won high score and Mrs. Sweet second high. Mrs. Thayer won guest high and Mrs. Cash won th? traveling prize. Deaths HENRY K. FRAZIER Henry Kenneth Frazier, 78, of Rt. 2, Franklinton, died Wednesday morning in Franklin Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 P.M. at the Flat Rock Baptist Church by the Rev. Floyd Benfield. Burial- will be -in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Johnnie W. Frazier; three sons, A. drew of Rt. 2, Frank linton, John of Charlotte and Joseph of Butner; four daugh ters. Mrsr.Howard Marshall of Rt. 3. Louisburg, Mrs. Stancil Woodlief of Rt. 1, Youngs ville, Mrs. Herbert Cash of Durham and Mrs. Robert Davis of Raleigh; seven sis ters, Mrs. Fletcher Harris of High Point. Mrs. Joe Wheeler of Franklinton. Mrs. Henry Cyrus of Louisburg, Mrs. Rupert Pearce of Florida, Mrs. Kenneth Wright of Ral eigh, Mrs. ? Horace Ne?l of Carolina Beach and Mrs. Ina Kent of Petersburg, Va., two brothers, lva Frazier of Rt. 2, Franklinton, and Willie Frazier of Rt, 3, Louisburg; and 15 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. MRS. JODIE ?. HARRIS Mrs. Jodie F. Harris, fel, of Route 3, Louisburg. died early this morning at Franklin Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at Mountain Grove Baptist Church Friday at 4 p.m.. by the Rev. Marshall Sargeant. pastor. Burial will foll6w in Oakwood Ceme tery, Louisburg. Mrs. Harris is survive^ by two sons. Henry Joe Harris of Raleigh' and Roger P. Harris of Louisburg; two sisters Mrs. Howard Pernell of Route 2. Warrenton and Mrs. Ben Harris of Route 3, Louisburg; and two grandchildren. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes < The following were pa tieftW in the hospital on Thursday morning. PATIENTS: Peter Staple ton Allel^. Louisburg: Johnnie Wilbert .Alston, Louisburg: H o mmie ? Wester Bot toms. Louisburg. Willie Cope. Spring Hope; James G. Deb nam. Franklinton: Bobbie Ed ward Denton. Louisburg. Frances Oakley Duke. Louis burg: MattU Wilder Eagles. Louisburg: Mamie McGregor Evans. Maxton: Lillie Mae Finch. Louisburg: Marjorie J.effress Finch; Louisburg; ? Clara Wright Frazier. Youngs ville; Glennie Davis Gupton. Louisburg; Nathaniel Harris. Louisburg; Rix L. Harris. Louisburg: Florence Alston Harrison. Hollisler: Robert Lee Hill. Louisburg; Bernice Rowe House. Louisburg: Douglas T. House. Louisburg; Rudy Hodge House. Louis burg; Woodrow Wilson House, rrankhnton; Mrs. Olive Malone Inseoe. Castalia; Sandra ,-Horton Jennings. Richmond, Va.; William W. Jennings. Richmond. Va.; Lula Bullock Johnson. Louis burg; Mattie Francis Moore Jones. Louisburg; Annie L. Joyner. Louisburg; Martha Overton Joyner. Louisburg; William Bruce Koenck. Louis burg; Darrell'Burt Lancaster. , Raleigh; Jerry Morris Lancas- t ter. Louisburg; Ruby Wilson j Lanier, Louisbuig; Betty | Gupton Leonard. Castalia; i Buck C. McDonald, Louis- I burg; Marion Burrell Mc- 1 Dowell. Louisburg; Frank j Marvin May,-. Franklinton; I Marvin ' M. May, Louisburg; Rheba Harris May, Louisburg; j Woodrow Medlin, Spring ; Hope; Minda Montgomery, Louisburg; Nannie Morgan ! Murphy, Cutalla; John Ed- ! ward Nelms, Louisburg: Car rie S. Owen. Louisburg; Florence Pearce Patterson, Louisburg; Bruce Edwards I Pearce,' Castalia; Milton j Ethridge Pearce, Bunn; James Newcomb Pendergrass, Hen derson; Alice Cooley Perry, Louisburg; Lillie Leonard Per ry. Louisburg; Josephine Wil liams Person. Louisburg; Cora Handy Pruitt, Louisburg; Dora Richardson, Louisburg; Maud Hicks Riggan, Hender son; Viola Pearce Shearon, Louisburg; Annie Swanson Smith, Castalia; Julia Foster Smith, Castalia;. Nelson Ray Smith, Castalia; Marguerite Faulkner Spencer, Louisburg; Betty Wilder Strange. Cas talia; Michael Fletcher Thar rington, Louisburg; " Joseph Danny West. Jr., Franklinton; Thomas Sherrod Wilder. Louisburg; Elizabeth James Williamson, Franklinton; Eleanor Hedgepeth Wilson, Louisburg; Doris Ayscue Wynne. Louisburg; Brooks* Wright Young, Youngsville; Alonza Dunn, Bunn; Sandra G. Rowe, Louisburg. BUD SCOTT Youngsville - Funeral ser vices Tor Bud Scott, 52, who died Sunday, were conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Rolesville New Bethel Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are two daugh ters. Mrs. Shirley Ash of Lil lington and Mrs. Daphine Moss of Brooklyn, N. Y., two sisters, Mrs. Clellie Brown and Mrs. Sadie Sanford of Wake Forest MRS. T. K. STOCKARD Mrs. T. Kr. Stockard, 69, died early this morning at Franklin Memorial Hospital. Graveside services will be conducted at Oakwood Cemetery at 11 a.m. Friday, by the Rev. Norwood Jones. Surviving are two sisters. Miss Frances Turner and Mrs. F. W. Wheless. Jr.. both or Louisburg. one niece and two nephews. BANK WITH CONFIDENCE ALL BANKING TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL SAVINGS-CHECKING-LOANS-TRUSTS-INSURANCE Citizens Bank &. Trust Co. Henderson, N. C. "THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION" 1889-79 YEARS OF SERVICE I SECURITY-1968 Marriage Announced - MRS LEROY TERRELL dR Mr.- and Mrs. Jennings Joseph Johnson of .Franklinlon annminrelhr marriage of their daughter. Dolores Jennings, to Leroy Terrell, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Terrell ofKpsoni. Friday. December 27. in Louisburg, The bridal couple will be atiionie in Hopewell, Virginia. ( FJ?K. B.W.) Jr. Garden Club Meets The Gay Gardeners Junior Garden Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Mills, Club Counselor. Friday. In the absenee of the presi dent. Neal Kimball. Vice Pres ident presided. The Treasurer, Marcia Tillotson -reported j that the checks for the State Club dues and donations to : the North Carolina (".ardens and World Gardening in ; Korea, had been mailed. Cindy Wilder. Civic Chair man reported that the Civic Committee decorated the ! Christmas tree at the Franklin Memorial Hospital. She had pictures of the tree and pass ed them for the members to see. Neal 'Kimball. Program Chairman, had charge of the program "Workshop on Flower Arranging and Horti culture Articles for Scrap books. Each member was given a magazine that con tained articles on Flowering Arranging and Horticulture At the end of the year these j ' books will be judged for neat ness. arrangement and ma terials. Birth Mr and Mrs. John T. Stevenson of Route 1, Cas talia. announce the birth of a daughter Thursday, January 9, 1969 at the Park View Hospital lii Rocky Mount Mrs. Stevenson is the former Patsy C!. Griffin. Thanks We would like to take this opportunity to thank our many friends, neighbors, and relatives for the prayers, I cards, flowers, and many | other gestures to us on the ." death of our mother Callie t'ocsyth. r The Forsyth Family Thanhs I would like to thank the [ Order of the K.K.K^ for the Christmas basket that was sent me. Z. M: Driver Japanese Arrangements Presented The Town and Country _ Garden Club met for the Jan uary meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mr*. Frank A. Read. Jr. on Green Hill Drive. Mrs. William F. Griffin. Jr. and Mrs. Read greeted the members at the door and directed them to the living room where the meeting was held. There was a lovely arrange ment of antiqued flowers in a large wooden container in the open fireplace. Mrs. William H. O'Neal, president, presided _ over the business session During this time Mrs. Thomas A. Riggan of the Awards Committee presented an extensive report concerning methods of ob taining recognition as a club and individually. An en thusiastic discussion period by all the members followed. 'Also, during the business se& sion the club voted to accept the- resignation of Mrs. Avery J. Dennis. For the program a very well presented lectute was given bv Mrs. Conrad B. Sturges. Jr. on the subject of Japanese Flower arranging A very interesting history, dat ing back to 1200 years ago, on the art of flower arranging in Japan and certain guide lines by which t6 follow were expounded upon.* The three main styles. Monbana, Nageiri and 1'las.skal or Tradi tional were discussed in detail and demonstrated by pre viously prepared arrange ments. Each arrangement of these three styles contained a show of symbolism in that Heaven. Earth and Man were ?" represented. Mrs. .Sturges gave each member a reference sheet oh which was included detailed descriptions of each style and informative illustrations of each style. Hostesses Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Read served delicious chess pie and coffee to Mes dame Richard Smith, Conrad B. Sturges. Robert B?Etow ing. William H. O'Neal, Paul A. Brewer, Thomas A. Rig ' gan, Lawrence G. Barefoot. T. Allen Gardner. Walter B,. Jones. Charles M. Davis and James R. Grady. Death takes no holidays watch your drivipg at all times. FOR CAR BUYERS WHO HOT TO WIT FOR OEUVERY. OUR GREAT "BUY A MONIHSO FROM STOCK" SNE! WBnaiirfMoinHaspoiiTS ebuh MONTEGO ? Lincoln-Mercury leads the way with a g real new team of intermediates. Hardtops, sedans, a station wagon and ai convertible . a full tine of cars with the widest possible optional equipment combination In our line of cars you don't have to pay extra for luxury ? it's built in For example, the beautiful car shown above sells ftr only $11.00 more than the Chevrolet Chevelle 300* 'BaMd on manufacturer's sugpasttd retail prica for comparably equippad , BUY FROM STOCK AND SAVE. SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN not *nd GRIFFIN MOTOR COMPANY 104 S. BICKETT BLVD., LOUISBURG. N. C. ' N. C. Dealers License No. 1094 transportation char gas.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1969, edition 1
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