Mrs. Weston
Is Garden
Club Hostess
(Frk. B.W.) The Franklin
ton Garden Club met it the
home or Mrs. C. H. Weston
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
E. P. Osborne as co-hostess.
Hot tea, cheese straws,
date Angers and cookies were
served after the members ar
rived.
Mrs. Charlie Cates presided
over the meeting which open
ed with the reading of the
Collect by Mrs. T. J. McGhee.
Thoughts for today were
presented by Mrs. R. W.
Moore.
The horticulture chairman,
Mrs. Ray Pniette, distributed
pamphlets about landscaping
homes. She also showed the
book, "Wild Flowers of
North Carolina", which the
local Garden Club will donate
to the local library in me
mory of Mrs. W_ A. Eaton.
Mrs. Weston, ways and
means chairman, recommend
ed that the club sponsor a
Bake Sale March 29. The club
approved the recommenda
tions and plans were made
accordingly.
Miss Elizabeth Allen gave a
financial report.
Mrs. Cates announced that
the annual state meeting
would be held at the White
House in Charlotte, April
29-May 1. She read a letter
from the district president
congratulating the club for its
accomplishments.
The secretary, Mrs.
McGhee, read thank-you
notes from Mrs. Mary Lump
kin a?d Mr. J. J. Johnson.
Mrs. J. D. Mode was ap
pointed as Civic Development
Chairman and Mrs. T. J.
McGhee as publicity chair
man.
Offlcers were re-elected
Tor another year.
Marriage Announced .*
MRS C EUGENE EDENS. JR
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carlton Gallaham of Alexandria. Va.
announce the marriage of their daughter, Wyvona Faye, to
Clarence Eugene Edens, Jr., son of Mrs. Clarence E. Edensand
the late Mr. Edens of Louisburg. N. C.
The ceremony took place Saturday, February 22, ati the
Marriage Chapel, Dillon, S. C. ji.
The bride attended James Monroe High School and is a
graduate of Hammond High School. Alexandria. She is
employed at the Navy League of the United States in
Washington.
Mr. Edens graduated from Gold Sand High School and
attended Louisburg Junior College. Louisburg, N. C. He is
employed by the Government Printing Office in Washington.
The couple will live in Centreville, Virginia.
Mrs. Whitfield
Entertains
Bridge Club
(Frk. B.W.) Mrs. Richard
W h i t f ield entertained her
bridge club Tuesday evening.
Her home was decorated with
permanent arrangements.
Club prizes were won by
Mrs. Eugene Pearce and Mrs.
Fred Blount. Mrs. R. B. Gor
don was the recipient of guest
high.
Assisted by Mrs. H. A.
McGhee and Mrs. Pearce, the
h o s t e ss served a dessert
course with coffee and nuts
at the conclusion of the third
progression. .
Special guests were Mrs.
Gordon, Mrs. Bill Pleasants,
Mrs. Gordon Patterson and
Mrs. Woodrow Haskins.
Timberlake
To Speak To
Woman's Club
Youngsville ? Mr. Richard
E. Timberlake of Youngsville,
who is with the State Plan
ning Task Force, will be the
guest speaker at the Youngs
ville Woman's Club meeting
to be held Monday night,
March seventeenth, at the
community building. He will
be speaking to clubwomen on
Economic Opportunities Af
fairs.
Program committee for
the evening includes chairman
Mrs. Evelyn Freeman and
Mesdames J. K. Tharrington,
E. R. Tharrington, A. Y. Al
len and W. S. Pearce who are
members of the Public Affairs
Department of the club.
Second Dialogue:
What The Church Offers Man
"What the Church Offers
Modern Man" was the topic
of the second of the Lenten
"Dialogues with the Laity"
held in the parish house of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church Wed
nesday, March 5, at 7 p.m.
The Reverend Edward Jor
dan. of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Scotland Neck, was
guest leader. He stated that
the Church offers man just
what it has always offered
him-but that is not the whole
story..
The speaker proceeded to
consider the duties, obliga
tions, and privileges of man in
relationship to . the Church
and to those with whom he
comes in contact.
He spoke of faith, humi
lity, and perseverance and
listed and discussed some
very practical actions man
can and should take if he is to
profit by the advantages the
Church of todav offers him
From three different
sources. Mrs. Louis Wheless,
Jr., Mr. James Berger, and Mr.
P h ilip McKinne presented
views on topics pertaining to
the subject for the evening's
study prior to the Reverend
Mr. Jordan's talk.
Mr. Berger reviewed "How
We Tackle Change in Our
Parish" from the magazine,
"The Episcopalian"; Mr.
McKinne called attention to
the five marks of n healthy
church as taken from a For
ward Movement booklet; Mrs.
Wheless summarized an ar
ticle from the March 1969
Ladies Home Journal dealing
with degrees in attendance at
Church, especially that of
young people; and she listed
and explained seven basic
things which the American
woman wants in her church
in order to satisfy what she
feels are her great needs. This
study was based on responses
of a specified number of
young women surveyed re
cently. .
The Reverehd "Frank Pul
ley, of St. Paul's, Louisburg,
introduced the Reverend Mr.
Jordan and also presented the
three lay participants. He
made certain observations at
the conclusion of the formal
program and invited com
ments and questions from Che
group present. The word "en
thusiasm" was especially em
phasized during this part of
the program.
In the planning stage is
another special meeting
which will deal with a study
of the Church School.
Little Cool
"I would like to meet you
again," be murmured as they
glided through the waltz.
"What about letting me have
your telephone number."
"It's in the book," she
told him. \
"Good! What's your
name?"
"You'll find that in the
book too."
Aliuvr all. your Ywililiii): h-fli-i-l*- you.
down In llii' smallest detail. When
t'lioonitig llii- liridal utalioiiery for your ui>d
(ling iiredn. Irl our nervier* puiilr >011.
The Fra^^n Times
STOP!
Stop
thinking
you cam
afford
an Olds.
(12 Olds models are priced under $2999.)*
Think an Olds is out of your league? It's not.
You're closer to Olds than you think. Take this
Cutlass S. It's just one of twelve Olds models
priced under $2999. And it's got all the tHSngs
you like. A Rocket 3f>0 V-8 or Action-Line Six.
Hideaway windshield wipers. Full carpeting. Right
on down the line.
So why settle for the ordinary when it's so easy
to own an Olds.
[JCSSSJ
fT" 1
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I .'*? M*CtW) ?* MM ? ???" P
' Ba*ad on manufacturer ? ?uQgeelwJ prica including ?adarai a?c>aa la? and luftilM
naw car praparat.on charja Damnation ?tata and local l?? and opltonal aduipmarrt add?t?o?ai
Perry, West Speak Vows
(Frk. B.W.I The Church of
God of Prophecy at Franklin
ton was the setting Wednes
day, March 5. for the six
o'clock wedding of Miss
Wanda Victoria West and
Spec 4 Lamuel Dexter Perry.
Jr. The Rev. A. J. Hughes',
pastor of the church, officiat
ed.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin West
of Franklinton. The bride
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lamuel Dexter Perry. Sr.
of Cary. North Carolina.
Prior to the ceremony, a
program of nuptial music wa 9
presented by Mrs. Bruce
Honeycutt. pianist, and Miss
Cindy Secor. soloist.
Given in marriage' by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of white lace
over peau de soie. with
bodice embroidered with
pearls and tapered sleeves
ending in points over the
hands. Her finger tip veil fell
from a tiara of,seeded pearls.
She carried a white Bible top
ped with an orchid.
The maid-of-honor was
Miss Rachel Perry of Cary,
sister of the bridegroom. She
wore a yellow formal satin
gown with empire waist line.
Her headpiece was a matching
bow with tulle. She carried a
bouquet of spring flowers.
Bridesmaids we're Miss
Connie Ayscue and Miss
Alicia Wood, cousins of the
bride. Their gowns and flow
ers were identical to the
maid-of-honor's.
Best man was Brent Perry
of Cary, brother of the bride
groom.
Ushers were Larry Wood,
cousin of the bride, and Tim
Shearin of Louisburg
The mother of the bride
wore a two piece navy blue
crepe dress with matching ac
cessories and a pink carnation
corsage.
The mother of the bride
groom wore a blue linen dress
with matching accessories and
a pink carnation corsage.
The bridegroom is station
ed' at Ft. Knox, Kentucky.
Mrs. Perry will join her hus
band in the near future.
Reception
Following the wedding,
the parents of the bride enter
tained at a receptjqn at Need
more Community House.
Mrs. Louellen Perry, cou
MRS L D PERRY. JR
sin of the bride, presided over
the punch bowl. After the
bridal couple cut the first
slice, cake was served by Mrs.
Betty Joan Dorsey .
Assisting in serving nuts
and mints were Peggy and
Betty Hayes.
Franklinton
Miss Leah Whitfield of
Salisbury visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitfield,
during the weekend.
Home for the weekend
were Janet Dixon of Kast
Carolina University and Har
riett Hight of High Point Col
lege.
Miss Nellie Whitfield is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tommie
Stephens in Cary.
The serving table was
covered with a white cloth
upon which were white tapers
in crystal holders.
Out-of-town guests were
from Cary, Kaleigh. Wake
Forest, Louisburg, White
Level and Rocky Mount.
Franklinton Fabrics
Entertains Woman's Club
(Frk. B.W.) The members
of the Franklinton Woman's
Club were entertained at a
dinner in the conference
room Of the Franklinton Fa
brics Thursday evening at 7
o'clock.
Following the dinner, Mrs.
Woodrow Haskins presided
over a short business session.
She announced the District
Arts and C/afts Festival to be
held at Butner on March $.
Mrs. Haskins appointed
Mrs. Bill Pleasants, chairman.
Mrs. John Henry House, Mrs.
Courtney Heath and Mrs. T.
J. McGhee as the Planter
Committee.
Mrs. Ray Pruette spelled
out the responsibilities of the
Woman's Club in* being the
sponsor of the To#n Library.
The president appointed Mrs.
Raymond Harris, chairman,
Mrs. Pruette, Mrs. R. B. Gor
don and Mrs. Virginia Patter
son as the Library Com
mittee.
An Executive Board meet
ing was set for March 11 at
7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Haskins'
home. '
Mr. Don Lee Harris was
recognized. He made a plea
for a Blood Mobile in Frank
lin County. Making a plea for
workers to help raise money
for the Blood Mobile, it was
the club's decliion to co
sponsor the drive. The follow
ing co-ordinating committee
was appointed: Mesdames Ju
lia Carr, Bill Sigmon, Lamar
Greene, Claudia James and
Woodrow Haskins.
Mrs. Richard Whitfield,
m embership chairman, In
ducted Mrs. W. A. Shearon,
Mrs. Hoyt Edwards, and Mrs.
Doug Hayes as new members.
F o llowing the business
meeting, Mr. Lamar Greene,
Mr. Ronnie Johnson. Mr. Bill
Sigmon and Mr. John Lopp
conducted" the clubwomen on
a tour of the plant.
Plant Manager, (Mr.
G r eene, gave some facts
about Burlington Industries,
the largest textile producer in
the world. With 130 plants in
15 states, Franklinton Fabrics
is one of ten plants in the
Men's Division The local
three million dollar plant has
96.4 efficiency with an em
ployment of 340 people. >
Following lh<- showing of
a film, Mrs. Haskins expressed
appreciation to the officials
for the dinner and the tour of
the plant.
PANTDRESS *69- -Winning all
American honors for resort
wear is the pantdress in bright
red, white, and blue. plaid cot
ton. The elongated torso lines
are emphasized by cpntrast
banding and symmetrical Jlap
detail. By Patty Woodard.
Girls' Staters
Selected
By ALA
The American Legion
Auxiliary met in the home of
Mrs. W. M. Wynne on Allen
Lane Friday evening for its
March meeting.
The members assembled
following the World Day of
Prayer held at St. Paul's Epis
copal Church and held a busi
ness meeting.
Mrs. Wynne, president,
presided and called for re
ports and distributed state
reports to be filled in.
During the opening for-, ?
malities. Tony Wynne, in his
Scout manner, led the group
in the pledge of allegiance to
the flag
Mrs. Vernon Stone, Girls'
State Chairman, announced
the results of balloting for
Girls' State Representatives;
Bebe King and Anne Strick- (
land. They are both rising
seniors at Louisburg High
School
The hostess served a deli
cious ambrosia cake and cof
fee
J
Neal Kimball
To Head
Jr. Gardeners
Neal Kimball was elected
president for 1969-70 at the
regular meeting or the Gay
Gardeners Junior Garden
Club held last Friday at the
home or Mrs. John Mills.
Club Counselor. Other orfi
cers elected at this time were:
Cindy Wilder. Vice President;
Cathy McDonald, Secretary;
Gaynell Harris, Treasurer; Sue
Scott, Historian; and Beck
White. Reporter.
The winners or the Art
Contest were Cindy Wilder,
first place and Gwen Stain
back, second. The drawings
or the Cardinal. The North
C a r o lina State Bird was
judged by Mrs. Louis Wheless
member of the Louisburg
Garden Club. The first place
drawing was Entered for a
state award. The club's scrap
book and year book was en
tered for an award.
The workshop for -the
afternoon was making tray
favors for patients at the
Franklin Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Leonard and Mrs.
John Mills supervised the
workshop.
Birth
M r . and Mrs. Clinton
Carlyle of Route 2, Zebulon
announce the birth or a
daughter. Clinthia Marilyn,
March 6, 1969 at Rex Hospi
tal in Raleigh. Mrs. Carlyle is
the former Alexena Nelms
OPEN
9:30 TO 5:30
oaeeOTH!
Mens Suits $50.00
Ladies Dress Shoes
^$9.99 to $13.00
Boys Sport Coats & Suits
$5.00 & Up ? ?
SHOP BY CASH-CHARGE OR IAY-A-WAY
LAY A-WAY [NOW) LAY-A-WAY EASTER
FASHIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY