John Williamson Weds Saturday Mitt Hope Houston McCrotkey of Knoxville, Ten nesaee and Mr. John Perry Williamson, Jr. of Louisburg were married Saturday at noon in the chapel of Se quoyah Hills Presbyterian Church, Knoxville, Tenn. Dr. Julian Spitzer was the officiating minister for the ceremony attended by im mediate members of the fam ilies The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stew art McQroskey of 841 Chero kee Blvd., Knoxville, Tenn. and the groom, the son of Mrs. John Perry Williamson of Louisburg and the late Mr. Williamson. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of ivory taffeta trim med with Venice lace edgings on the gown and train. She wore a Cathedral length veil of silk illusion, previously worn by her mother, with a headband of lace handmade by her grandmother, the late . Mrs. Samuel Arthur Kim brough of Spokane, Washing ton. Her bouquet was of ca mellias and freezias. Mrs. Bradford Whitehill Coupe of Haddonfleld, N. J. was her sister's only atten dant. She wore a long gown of willow green, trimmed with bands of ivory lace. She carried a basket of yellow daisies Best man was William Jen kins Williamson of Louisburg, N. C., brother of the groom. Ushers were Benjamin Napier Williamson, III of Franklin ton, N. C., cousin of the groom, and Stewart Kim brough McCroskey of Knox ville, Tenn., brother of the bride. Out-of-town guests include the groom's grandmothers: Mrs. William Harmon Moore Jenkins of Franklinton, N. C. and Mr*. Benjamin Napier Williamson of Louisburg, N. C. The bride is a graduate of Gulf Park Junior College. Gulfport, Miss, and attended the World Campus Afloat Division of Chapman College, Orange, California. She is a graduate of the University oT Tennessee, Knoxville and was ri member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is employed at MRS JOHN P WILLIAMSON JR World Travel Service. Knox ville-. ' The groom is a graduate of the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill, N. C. In June he will graduate from the University of Tennessee College of Law, Knoxville, where he is a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was given Saturday at the Chero kee Country Club, Knoxville. for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hostesses were relatives of the groom: Mrs. William Blair Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Best of Louisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Napier Williamson. Jr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. M. Jenkins of Frank linton, N. C. Wedding Luncheon A wedding luncheon was given by the bride's parents at their home immediately fol lowing the ceremony. Franklinton Sgt. and Mrs. Robert No well and family of Fayette ville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Nowell. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pearce visited Dr. and Mrs. Dean Hundley in Wallace dur ing the weekend. I Bride-Elect Honored Miss Frances Murphy, April S bride-elect of Mark Warren, was guest of honor Saturday afternoon at a bridal shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. York on Tucker Drive. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Blake York. Miss Glenda Henley, and Mrs.' George Ann Ford Edwards. A pink and white color scheme was used in decora ting. Living room flowers were of varying shades of pink snapdragons, carnations and fern. ^ . The dining room table was covered' with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of varying shades of pink snapdragons, carnations, and baby's breath in a silver epergne. The ar rangement was flanked by pink tapers in silver candela bra. Cranberry punch, ribbon sandwiches, bridal cakes, mints, and nuts were served to approximately sixteen friends of the bride who at tended. Special guests were Mrs. Herman Murphy, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Woodrow Warren, mother of the prospective groom, and Miss Anna Fischel, Miss York's room mate at Greensboro College. Miss Murphy was the re cipient of many lovely gifts. Entertains Canasta Club (FRK. B.W.) Mrs. J. E. Whitfield entertained her Canasta Club on Wednesday afternoon. Permanent flower arrangements decorated her home. Mrs. B. J. Conyers received high score prize while second high went to Mrs. C. W. Brown. Miss Inez Fuller was pre sented the guest prize. Assisted by Miss Frances Wortham, the hostess served ice cream and cookies before canasta was played. With Miss Master Charge of the month, First-Citizens Master Charge* Card holders will win up to a total of Here's good news for all First-Citizens Master! Charge Card holders. It's so simple to win. Here's! all you do: (1) Carry your signed First-Citizens 1 Master Charge Card, or reasonable facsimile with I you at all times. (2) Just try to identify Miss Master I Charge. (8) When you recognize Miss Master Charge, I while she is wearing her cape of Master Charge colors I (red and yellow-ochre), show her your First-Citizens I Master Charge Card, or reasonable facsimile. (4) She'll award you a check amounting to $100 on the ?pot. You may win only once a day. No purchase is necessary nor do you have to be a custodier of First Citizens in" order to win. Employees of First-Citizens Bank and the bank's advertising agency ? as well ?a their families ? are ineligible to win. For maxiirfum convenience in charge card service, go with the bast ? First-Citizens Bank Master Charge Card, your world-wide Can-Do credit card. Use the coupon below to speed your Master Charge zip applica tion to you. Act now. Get First-Citizens Bank Master ChargH the credit card that's winning the world. FIRST CITIZENS BANK THi CM DO BANK WITH TMt CAN-OO P?OPW M*mn fftrnmn M?Nft c owowtnN 0 ntir cmiM mm * nun commit ttm 5Tsb1 W BOCWW tZ-? I WANT MASTER CHARGE. Master Charge Department First-Citizens Bank P. O. Box 9999 Raleigh. N C. 27603 Please rush a Zip Master Charge application to: Nam? . Address ? City ; . State , Zip - CLIP AND MAIL - 'Swvtcc m#rk applftadon pending There ere no fees for Mester Charge cash advances at First-Citizens. % ? ? , 1 * ? I Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stephen Perry of Route 1. Spring Hope announce the engagement of their daughter. June Kaye, to Steve Glenn Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Bryant Rice of Route 1, Youngsville A June 22 wedding is planned. Entertains Bridge Club Youngsville ? Mrs. E. J. Pearct entertained her bridge club with a party at her home Thursday evening. Guests at tending were Mesdames G. E. Winston. J. H. Parrish, B. H. Patterson, B. G Mitchell, W. F. Mitchell. G. W. Barnes. W. C.Timberiake and Miss Susie Tharrington. The hostess served refresh ments of lemon pie and cof fee between progressions of bridge, nuts and Coca-Colas were enjoyed by guests dur ing bridge. ? Winning the high score prizes for the evening were Mrs. Timberlake and Mrs. W/~ F. Mitchell. Youngsville Miss Pam Hart and Miss Elaine Murphy spent the weekend at East Carolina University with Miss Sandra Hill. Miss Mary Iva Wrenn, who teaches school at S ted man, N. C., spent the weekend here witfe her parents. Miss Wrenn and her Home Economic stu dents will be on the Peggy Mann TV show Tuesday, March twenty-fifth. EYECATCHING,? Awning striped cotton shapes wide legged hipster pant* topped by a "great shirt" of white cotton knit. The shirt is styled with long, full bishop sleeves and standup collar. By Miss Pat of California. Reason Enough Pretty Stenog -- Whit's the big idea of your working steady 10 hours a day? I wouldn't think of it. You know what the code said. Equally Pretty Cashier -- I didn't think of it myself. It was the boss who thought of it. DASHING ? Stripes go sophis ticated for spring in Oscar de la Renta'-s urbane gown of cotton twill. Printed in brown, black, and white polka dotted stripes, the plunging V necked dress is set off by a wide red patent belt. , Mrs. Johnson Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. James Johnson enter tainer her Thursday night bridge club last week at her home on the Raleigh Road. A St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in decorations and refreshments. High score for members was awarded to Mrs. J. L. Berger and high score for visitors to Mrs. W. H. Kelly. Mrs. Berger also captured a traveling prize. The hostess served iced fruit drinks during play, and at the conclusion of the game a salad course, salted nuts and hot spiced cider were served to Mesdames Berger, Grover C. Harris, Jr.. Paul Mullen and L. L. Pippin, members and Mesdames Kelly, W. F. Shelton, Fred Johnson and Asher Johnson, Jr., visitors. Ruth Mercer Circles Meet (FRK. B.W.) Ruth Mercer Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Franklinton Methodist Church met at he Education Building on Thursday even ing. Mrs. Frank Collins presid -?d over the meeting which opened with the singing of a hymn. During the business sess ion. Mrs. J. D. Mode read the minutes. In the absence of the treasurer. Miss fidith Jackson gave the financial re port. Mrs. Mode announced that Get-Weil cards, which he circle members would tell, had arrived. Following the reading of the Easter scripture by Mrs. C. H. Weston, the program was- presented by Mrs. Rich ard Whitfield.. The program leader called attention to the article - Lent the Dangerous Season which appears in the February issue of Response. "Days of Discovery" was the program topic. Various forms of ministry were spell ed out by Mrs. Whitfield. Some of these were ministry in a resort community, at an airport, at a truck stop, in a laundromat. Emphasis was placed on ministering at places where people are not ministered to. Mrs. Collins served Cokes and cookies during the social hour. Ruth Mercer Circle No. 2 of the Franklinton Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. E. P. Osborne, Jr. Thurs day evening. Mrs. George Best presided over the meeting which open ed with the praying of The Lord's Prayer. During the business sess ion, Mrs. E. A. Harris, Jr. read the minutes. A financial re liort was given by Mrs. Phil Whitfield. The members made contributions in lieu of hav ing a Bake Sale. The chairman appointed a committee, composed of Mrs. Richard Golightly, Mrs. Eu gene Pearce and Mrs. Charlie Might, Jr., to make contact with other Ruth Mercer circle regarding the poaibility of the two circles emerging. Mrs. Ormond Collins, pro gram chiarman. read "The Miracles of Easter" by Helen Steiner Rice. Mrs. Collins used the ser mon, "Meet the Master" by Charles L. Allen as program material She called attention to the way people should live day by day. The program was closed with a "Prayer for Peace" by Rice. The hostess served spiced tea. date bars, brownies and cookies during the social hour. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rose of Raleigh announce the birth of a daughter. Ginna Carol at Franklin Memorial Hospital, Marfh?15, 1969. Mrs. Roae is the former Carol Breedlove of Bunn. Film Program If your teenager is perplex ing you, why not stop by the Family Counseling and Edu cation Center on Wednesday at 1:15 P.M. or 3:30 P.M. to see two films dealing with the subjects of teenagers and the period of adolescence? Louisburg Woman's Club To Meet Louisburg Woman's Club will hold its March meeting Wednesday, March 19th, at 6:45 P.M. at the Lemon Tree Inn. All members an urged to attend to help make plans for the Spring Dance and for attending the state competi tion of the Fine Arts Festival to be held in Greensboro on Saturday. The club's entry, Miss Marilyn Stewart, who was a district winner, will represent the club. WE NOW HAVE THE NEW LINE ' * 4 1 OF COSMETICS 1 AS ADVERTISED ON TELEVISION AND IN AIL THE LEADING WOMEN'S MAGAZINES. CORNER DRUG STORE 2 S. MAIN STREET' FRANKLINTON, N.C. STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 EASTER FASHIONS LAY-A-WAY /^| above it all NYLON 'SHE-SHELLS' by Fairfield \ 5.00 / / Tfta, kM? a>~? *??? IN |MM I ? >?? ?? /^onweor SHOP LEGGETT'S BY CASH-CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY.