Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 28, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Leonard-Tucker Wed Saturday Miss Susan Kathrine Tucker and Mr. Willar'd Thomas Leonard were mar ried Saturday at 2 o'clock m the C&nterville Baptist 1 Church, Rev. W. P. Childers heard theif vows as he of ficiated at the* (loublering ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr%. Sammie Tucker offtoute 2, Franklin ton. N. C. and the groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Leonard of Route 2, Louis burg, N. C. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white' fcown of lace with fitted bodice, long sleeves and scal loped neckline. Her butterfly veil was attached to a small lace hat. .She wore white gloves and white satin shoes. Miss Laverne W.gst was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Wanda Dicker soh, Debora Tippett, Betty Tucker and Bonnie Bell. They wore light blue gowns with white gloves, blue satin shoes and veils with blue bow. i Willard F. Leonard was best man. Ushers were Paul Tucker and Tommie Leonard. The couple will reside in Louisburg. Bessie McGhee Circle Meets (FRK. B.W.) The Bessie Moore_ McGhee Circle of the Franklinton Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. DeWitt Van Arsdale Thursday evening. Mrs. Raymond Harris was in charge of the program. She gave a review of the first chapter of the book, "Changes and Choices" by Helen Fling. During the business ses sion, Mrs. C. Ray Pruette gave a financial report. Minutes were read by Mrs. Kenneth Wooten. A report was given on the party which the circle sponsored at one of the cot tages at Butner. During the social hour, the hostess served cup cakes, cof fee, nuts and mints. You can save tjjge and worry if you will not . try, to solfe yout,. problems until they arrive. MRS WILLARD T TfQNARD Death MRS. CARRIE CARD STRICKLAND i Oxford ? Mrs. Carrie Card Strickland. 90, died early Sat urday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. H. Arrington, 33 Church Street, Oxford, following a lengthy illness. She was a native of Franklin County, widow of the late Werter F. Strickland, daughter of the late Alfred H. Card, and Georganna Debnam Card, a* member of the Ox ford United Methodist Church. Surviving are three daugh ters. Mrs. W. H. Arrington and Mrs. R. A. Arrington of Oxford and Mrs. D. E. Long of Decatur. Ga.; 15 grand children including Mrs. Henry C. Willis of Wake Forest, 33 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at. 3 p.m. at the Ox ford United Methodist Church by the pastor. Rev. Vernon C. Tyson officiating. Burial followed in the Fair view Cemetery in Franklin ton. The balanced, rational life includes apportion of play and pleasure. Mrs. Berger Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. James L. Berger was hostess to her bridge club last Thursday night. During play, iced drinks were served, and, at the con clusion the hostess served her guests a delicious dessert course and corfee. High score prize for the evening went to Mrs. Edward Kimball, with Mrs. James Johnson receiving the conso lation prize. Members playing were Mesdames Kimball, Johnson, Wilson Joyner, Paul Mullen, M. G. Wilder. Bill Andrews, Leon Pippin and the hostess. Birth Sgt. Clyde Lee Waiden, Jr. and Mrs. Waiden or Charles ton, South Caroliha, an nounce the birth of twin daughters. Michelle Annette and Melanie Kay, on Monday, January 20, in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Waiden is the rormer Sharon Isenhour or Franklin ton. (FRK. B.W.) Mrs. Freeman Entertains Bridge Club -v? Young sville ? Mrs. Evelyn Allen Freeman entertained her bridge club with a party at her home Thursday even ing. Club members and guests attending were Mesdames H. H. Reddick. N. A. Brown, L. A. Woodlief. A. N. Corpen ing. E. R. Tharrington. R. E. Cheatham. B. H. Patterson and G. E. Winston. The hostess, assisted by her mother Mrs. A. Y. Allen, served cherry chirfon pie and coffee between the second and third progressions of bridge. Mixed nuts, mints and Cokes were served later in the evening. High score prizes went to Mrs. Winston and Mrs. Red dick. Youngsville Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rob erts. Jin Roberts and Mrs. G. W. Barnes. Sr. visited in Con cord Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barnes, Jr. and family. Miss Beverly Palmer was here from St. Mary's in Ral eigh to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Timberlake. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wal den and family of Montreat, N. C. were in town for a while on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moss visited in Charlotte. N. C. during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bunn. Franklinton Mlaa Frances Vann of Ral eigh spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. A. H. Vann. Miss Leah Whitfield of Salisbury visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitfield, during the weekend. Home for semester break are Susan Langston of Vardell Hail, Ruthie Pearce, Alice Green and Coppie Green of University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Martha Ann Whitfield of Meredity College. JJaj The Can-Do Bank will soon offer the worldwide Can-Do credit card. / 1 ? 1 ? \ FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY 1 0 6 6 6000 THRU 1 2-70-ASB A JAilHS PAR KiR \ 'Service mark application pending" INTERBANK In March, First-Citizens will introduce the most popular and fastest growing credit card in the world Master Charge. Now being used by over 13 million card holders and honored by almost 300,000 merchants and services throughout the nation and many foreign countries, Master Charge is affili ated with Interbank O Your First-Citizens Bank Master Charge Card also entitles you to obtain immediate cash advances up to your credit limit at any Master Charge bank. In addition, your First-Citizens Bank Master Charge Card readily identifies you for cashing checks. You receive only one monthly statement for all your charges and cash advances. If your account iS paid within 25 days of billing date, there is no interest charge for the service. You may, however, pay your balance over several months at a moderate service charge. There are no annual fees or dues. FIRST CITIZENS BANK tHt CM DO BANK CM 00 HOPill For maximum convenience in charge card service, go with ''Hie best -"First-Citizens Bank Master Charge Card, your worldwide Can-Do credit card. Be among the first to get First-Citizens Bank's new Master Charge, the card that's winnifig the world f CLIP AND MAIL 1 I WANT MASTER CHARGE. j Master Charge Department ?fFirst-Citizent'Barrtr ? - ~ - - v I P O Box 9999 ? ' J Raleigh, N. C. 27603 " I Please rush a Zip Master Charge application to:. I ! ? . < ? ! | Nam* j , ; I I I I Address : I I I I City : I I I I state ? ? ? ! , ? Zip? I j <h ? ? ? v?tv >. >. <?' ? ? HMI " EXOTIC? An elegant look on the resort scene is this long, lean design sculptured from green, black, orange and white floral printed Cotton. Styled with deep decolletage. the long-sleeved gown is nipged in at the waist with a tie belt and edged in luxurious gold braid. From . Oscar de la Renta's boutique collection. THREE -PRETTY" MA IDS? Cathy Muirhead (center). 19 year old sophomore at Texas Woman's University. Denton, is the nation's new Maid of Cotton. The hazel eyed brownette was chosen as the cotton industry's 19t>'.? fashion and good will ambassadress at finals in Memphis. Term., oif January 3. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles L. Muirhead. Jr.. Denton. Texas. Named first alternate was 20 year old CyntWi'a Vincent < left > . Martin. Tenn., who is aTftmjor at the Univer sity of Mississippi. Second alternate is Eileen Arnold. 20. El Paso, a junior at Rice University. The new Maid.will open her international tour in Canada late in January. She will visit 33 cities in North America before touring a number of countries in the Far East. COLORFt'L ? Patterned in pifisley and richly colored in navy, maroon, orange, and white is this long graceful cot ton gown c reated by Bill-Blass for Maurice Rentner. Thin, straps looped around brass rings hold the deep-dipping bodice which is underscored by a belt and bow. LC Presents The Platters . i. In Concert The Loulsburg College Concert Series presents the PUitters Wednesday, January 29, 1969, at 8 p.m. in the College Auditorium. The con cert date was originally sche duled for February 4. Chiefly responsible for the Platters' 14 years of success, since their origin in Los An geles. has been their discover er. founder, and arranger. Buck Ram. He has written or arranged more than 500 songs, and 13 of them have become gold records. The program here will include the old standard favorites, as "The Great Pretender," "Magic Touch," "Twilight Time." "My Prayer," and "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," and many new blues and jazz numbers. ' Admission is by season tic ket only. > Care For Fruit Trees If you want good home grown fruit you must care for plants that are to produce it Many of us plant a couple of apple trees, a grape vine or two and wait for our harvest This is idle dreaming. You must know what needs doing to your fruit trees and when to do it. This is even more important when growing fruit than with veg (?table farming. If you make a mistake with vegetables, you start all over the next year anyway. Fruit trees are bought and planted to give pleasure year after-year. Inform yourself before you plant your fruit trees. The best source of informa tion it your state agricultural experiment station. Here you .can learn the varieties best adapted to your particular locality, the spray schedule to follow and any kind of infor mation you may need. Almost all fruits grow well on fertile, loamy soil that is well drained. They need plenty of sunlight. Make sure you get vig orous healthy, planting stock of desirable age to plant. Never buy older stock. This older stock does not pay. Unpack plant shipments as soon as they, arrive from the nursery. If the plants are at all dry. soak the roots In water for a few hours before planting. Prepare the ground thoroughly for planting. The holes should be of ample si* to permit spreading the roots without cramping. Set plants at the recommended depth. It is necessary to stake most fruit trees for a time after planting. It Is excusable to get Ured when you work hard but the trouble with the average per ?on la a tendency to get tired before working. _ ? Health And Beauty This is a chat about, the most important members or the human family, the child ren. There are parents who really love their little child ren, yet are so unwise and selfish that they are ruining them for time and eternity. When people assume the responsibility of becoming parents, they take upon themselves very grave and solemn obligations. Jt is. needless to say that the meals should be regular and nourishing, and that children should not,; be al lowed to nibble upon dainties and knic knacks between meals. If the children are properly fed, get sufficient exercise and enough sleep, they can build sound bodies, provided their surroundings are congenial and happy. Little children should be in bed at an early hour; and if parents drag them about at night, or permit them to be up until late hours, they are undermining their health. Children should be secure and happy. When they are very young they should be made to realize that their parents love them. No par tiality should be shown. The hearts of the very young are sensitive and feel ings are easily and deeply hurt. Many a young heart has been wounded by real or ap parent partiality shown by a parent to one child over another. To a little child, the father and mother are ideal, their models, which they uncon sciously copy. Beware of set ting your child a bad ex ample. , ' When your children grow up. you want to be proud of them. Do not give them cause to be ashamed of you npw. We often hear people re mark that their temperature usually runs a little low or a little high rather than consis tently within the normal range of 98 to 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. This generally is a misconception and may often contribute toward negligence for proper attention to a po tentially serious conditio^. A daily elevation of tem perature. particularly in the afternoon, has a very signifi cant meaning for the consid eration of many different types of infections. Foremost among these are tuberculosis, undulent fever, various forms of typhoid fever, infectious mononu cleosis or glandular fever, sar coidosis and countless other minor low grade infections. Many serious systemic diseases such as malignancies of the blood cells and glan dular system, cancer in gen eral. excessive th^roid-ftawl. . activity and rheumatic fever are initially recognized by the persistence of a slightly ele vated temperature In most people, and with very Tew exceptions, the body temperature is a result of a very sensitive regulatory mechanism involving a com plex chain of metabqlic reac tions and an extremely vital temperature control center within the central nervous system. This balance very rarely results in a physiological body temperature consistent ly above 98. ti degrees. Con sequently, temperature eleva tion affords an excellent means for everyone to recog nize an insidious development of a disease which might otherwise go unaccounted for 4 dangerous period of time. COZY -Cone's Riant wale cot ton corduroy gives luxury treatment to this fashionable robe for at home wear. Styled with long, flowing lines, it's accentuated with two gold but tons at the neck. Designed by Stella Fagin. / No Insect ?'hm had bif n a rear-end -collision. One of the drivers climbed out in a fit of temper and strode up to a man stand inn on the sidewalk, thinking him to be the other driver. "Say, Where's your tail light?" he roared. The innocent bystander looked up at him. "What do you think I am a blooming lightning bug?" Baptist Men's Day Observed Youngsville ? baptist Men s Day was observed in the Youngsville Church Sunday morning at the worship hour. A two part message on "A Christian Looks at the Space Program" was presented by two laymen. L. A. W-.odlief spoke on the subject of "Should we continue the space probe? and W. M. DeMent's topic was "What effect will our space findings have on ones belief in tjod?" Mr. R. M. Cooper had the invocation and scripture read ing was by K. E. Cheatham. Prayers were by W. H. Evans, Maryland Holmps and Church Minister L. Jervais Phillips. Mark Woodlief was pianist for the service. At the evening worship hour a program of music on the works of Charles Wetfey was presented. Special music was by a trio including Mrs. L J. Phillips. Mrs. T. E. Lind-, sey and Mrs. Betty Jean Holmes; and a solo 'My I Task" as silng by Rhonda Strickland. Pianist Vis Janet Pearce. / Presenting speeches wer* Drenda (Sanders on "How to Sing In /dhurch Worship"; Harriett Pearre on "The Life, of Charles Wesley"; Carol Mitchell on "Music As A Witnessing Action"; Church Minister L J Phillips on "Music; A Definition." The Youth Activities Com mittee of the church held a business meeting on Sunday afternoon in the Young -People's* Room of the church. The Junior Fellowship tiroup enjoyed a social meet ing at the church following the evening worship service. ? He Snored First Traveler ? You woke me out of a sound 'leep. Second Traveler 1 had to. tl'he sound was too loud.' ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF FAYE'S BEAUTY SHOP HIGHWAY 581 - NEXT TO WHIT'S BARBER SHOP PHONE 853-2605 Grand Opening Special frosting $12.50 ^ ^ PERMANENTSr Reg. $8.50 now , $6.50 . Reg. $10.00 now $6,00 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ? ' FAYEGUPTON, Owner
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1969, edition 1
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