Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 24, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sandra Best Weds In Durham Mia Sandra Jean Best of j Durham and Mr. Roy Howard Lumbert of Durham wer$ married Saturday at 3 o'clock | in the afternoon in a double ring ceremony In Westwood Baptist Church, Durham. , Rev. L. H. Knott officiated. Mlas Best is the daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin T. Best ; of Route 2, Louisburg and Mr. Lumbert, the son of Mrs. t Clara Lumbert of Warrensville Heights, Ohio and the late Edward Lumbert. The bride, given in marri age by her father, wore a formal gown of bridal satin with lace appliques on bo- ' dice, featuring long tapered sleeves and a train. Her head- ' piece was of orange blossoms with a shoulder length bridal veil attached. She carried a white orchid on personal prayer book with streamers. Mrs. Philip Rice was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of maize luturous bridal satin with i matching headpiece and car- ? ried a bouquet. Mrs. Stuart Rice and Miss Rebecca Pfearce were bride smaids. They wore identical gowns of mint green. The bride's mother chose a mushroom green knit suit with matching accessories. She wore a beige cymbidium orchid. The groom's mother wore an aqua rayon dress with matching accessories and a white cymbidium orchid. ? Mr. Philip Rice was best man. Ushers were Mr. Tom my Best and Mr. Stuart Rice. After a wedding trip to Western North Carolina, the couple will reside at 711 N. Duke St. Apt. 10, Durham, N. C. The bride is a graduate of Edward Best High School and of Park View Hospital School of Nursing. She is a registered nurse and Head Nurse at VA Hospital, Durham. The groom graduated from Collingswood High School in Cleveland, Ohio, has served 4 years in the U. & Navy and is Patient Care Assistant at the Duke Medical Center. Patronize TIMES Adv. AI>o\c nil. your .wedding refleets \ou. dotvn to lilt- finullri'l detail. W lien elioosiug I Ik- lirldul ulaliimrr) for your wed ding need*. let our *er\ ire* guide you. The Fra^n Times THE Sandal For Summer Available In Gold & Black Made Of The Finest Harness Leather oowes W new shop MRS ROY HOWARD LUMBERT In Fashion Large scarfs and large pocketbooks are back in the picture. Small bags which have been the fashion this past season are giving way to those that hold the numerous articles which women like to have on hand throughout the day. These large bags are a must for travelers and many people tend to rove around during the warmer parts of the year. Scarfs may be worn around the throat or used as a sash around the waistline. - About Your Home Built-ins are the order of the day. Not only the conven tional closets but buUt-in beds, chests book-cases and desks are quite popular. Built-in beds are found in many 16th century European paintings. The Victorian era is remembered by spacious rooms, four poster beds and great wardrobes, but. no closets. It was during the 1880's that built-in closets came into general use. The moderns are experts in planned space and wall use. Fine results are obtained in exceedingly small space by good wall use. Anyone build ing a home today should not overlook the possibUity of ? furniture built into walls. B uild-in dressing tables and cabinets are frequently put into a recess in a room. A dressing shelf placed below a mirror on a closet door is useful. Thoughtful closet planning can add much to a home. This planning is done with great skill. Closets in old homes can be replanned and made much more useful with little expense. ' Garment bags, shoe bags and hat boxes can be bought in a variety of colors and materials and will help a great deal in taking the proper care of your clothes as well as bringing order and attractive ness to an old closet. Even the closet of the man of the house should not be overlooked. Hat boxes and bags in colors suitable for a man will add much to the efficiency of his closet. ^ Flat Rock Misses Vickie Wheeler, Elaine Murphy and Pam Hart spent the weekend at Camp bell College with Darylne Cash. LOSE 10 LBS. IN 10 DAYS ON NEW GRAPEFRUIT DIET NEW YORK ISpkiiI) - Thit it the revolutionary mw Grape fruit DM that everyone it tuddanly talking about Word of ttt tuccett hat tpraad like wild fira throughout tha U S. and Canada bacauta thit it tha one diet that realty teemt to work for moat overweight people. If H it followed exactly the average overweight per ton should lote 10 poundt in 10 dayt. Thit new diet plan lett you ttuff yourself ' with foodt that ware formerly "forbidden," and trill you tfXHjld lota 10 poundt In tha firtt tan dayt. plut 1M poundt every two dayt thereafter untH your weight it down to normal. With the loea of thit untightly fat you thould look and feel better thit tummer A copy of thit new and ttartingly tucceet ful diet plan can be obtained by tending $2 po GRAPEFRUIT DIET, Dept. FC 1. P O. Bon 11M1. Raleigh. N C.. 27601 Celebrates 90th Birthday Mr. E. B. "Hardy" Moore of the Seven Paths communi ty was 90 years old Saturday, April 19th. His birthday was celebrated on Sunday with a dinner in his honor at the home of a daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Driver in he New Hope Com munity. All of Mr. Moores children were present, also part of the grandchildren and great grandchildren. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Moore from Seven Paths, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. (Bill) Moore from Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Perry, , Mrs. Eugene Fisher. Mrs. Rac- j hel M. Brown from Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. Driver of the home and Mr. L. L. Edwards , from Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moore and children, Gary, I Randy and Leana. Mr. and i Mrs. Howard Carden and Miss Jo Anne Carden, Miss Caro j lyn Fisher, Mr. Dan Fisher from Edgewood Arsenal. Md., Mrs. Peggy Perry and child- | ren. Donna and Ken, from Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Buddie ! Brown from Rocky Mount. Mrs. Sue B. Pittman and daughter Lisa, Sam. Charles and Ernest Brown and Mr. Roger Lovegrove from En field, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hicks and sons Eddie and Scott of the home. (J.A.P.) f The Pleasants , Honored (Frk. B.W.) Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sigmon, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lorino, Mr. nd Mrs. James Spann entertained at a dinner party Saturday even ing at the Spann home. The occasion was to honor Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pleasants who are moving to Greensboro. Enjoying the three course dinner were the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Gretne, Mr. and Mrs. Court ney Heath, the hostesses and the hosts. The dining room table was covered with a white linen cloth, which had a crocheted edge. The centerpiece was an arrangement of shasta daisies in a silver bowl flanked by white candles in crystal hold ers. Bridge was played after dinner Dessert and coffee were served later in the even ing. STYLISH ? Three parts per fect for spring: a Jaunty bo lero. swinging dirndl skirt, and sharply tailored blouse. White cotton pique plaided in blue and grpen is teamed with pin-dotted cotton for a snappy look In 'John Wolf fabrics, the ensemble is made from McCall Pattern 9580. AIRY --Gregg Draddy expres ?e? the look of lummer In *n ultra feminine dress of ornate ly patterned cotton lace. Sim pie A line styling shows off the beauty of the I i fabric MR MOORE *? Birth ^ i Mr. and Mrs. Mack Finch of Route 2. Louisburg an nounce the birth of a son April 1-7, 1969 at Franklin Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Finch is the former Hazel Marie Varner of Troy, N. C. Justice Mr. Mark Hayes came home Monday after spending a week in Raleigh with his mother. Mrs. R. L. Hayes and sisters; Mrs. Emma Raper, Mrs. Ola Turner and Miss Ethel Hayes. Miss Shirley Perry went to Fuquay Friday night and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Perry and children. They brought her home Sunday afternoon and stayed for supper with the family. i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor from Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wicks Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence El liott from Richmond, Va. were weekend guest in the home of Mrs. Z. V. Wheeler. Mr. Charles Edwards and son and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Rice and daughter. Pamela, from Garner visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice Sunday after noon. Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Mary Luke W. Martin from La Crosse, Va. visited Mrs. Vera S. White and Mr. Carlos White Saturday afternoon. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tients in the hospital Thurs day morning: PATIENTS: Mittie Lynch Alston. Whitaker: Lillian Joy ner Bailey, Franklinton; Lillie Blackley, Franklinton; Mary Thomas Bobbitt, Henderson; Pattie K. Boone, Castalia; Wil lie Boone, Louisburg; John Onnie Bowden, Spring Hope; Mabel Mitchell Bowden, Spring Hope; Mary Thomp son Brown, Louisburg, Lucy Burnette, Louisburg; Ruena Alston Coleman, Warrenton; Walter Jones Cooke, Frankr linton; Barbara Williams Da-\ vit, Louisburg; Nannie Daniels Davis, Louisburg; Bar ban Stahl Denton, Louis burg; Merail Eugene Fisher. Spring Hope; Middie Lou Par rish Foster. Louisburg; Mar garet Holden Freeman, Louis burg; Walter Raleigh Fulg hum, Castalia; Mattie F. Ful ler. Louisburg; John Branch Hall. Louisburg; Alice Ellis Harvey. Franklinton; Daisy Powell Horton, Louisburg; Joseph John Horton, Louis burg; Jonie Forest House. Louisburg; Hattie Camel I Jones. Zebulon; Jarvis Wayne Joyner, Louisburg; Mattie Foster Lancaster, Louisbuij; Robert Benjamin Lanier. Louisburg; George Allen Nelrm. Castalia; John Edward Nelmt. Louisburg; Lois Tuck er Perry. Louisburg; Onnie Tucker Perry. Franklinton; Shirley Ray Robbins, Louis burg; Johnny Franklin Scott, Tarboro; Beaufort Davis Scull. Warrenton; Nellie Duke Shlrey, Franklinton; Hattie Bartholomew Swanson, Louisburg; Brodie Wilkina. Henderson: Charles Williams, Louisburg; Josephine Tucker Williams. Franklinton; Arch N. Wilson, Louisburg; Eliza beth Connell Wilson, Louis burg; Joseph Aubrey Wins ton, Youngsville; Donnell Wortham, Louisburg; James Edward Yarborough, Louis burg; Pattie Beaaley Denton, Louiaburg; Edward Rusaell Place, Louisburg, Hansom Junius Wllllama, Louisburg; Jimmy Webb, Louisburg; Be verly Jane Guptoii, Louis burg. i Woman's Club To Have Dance Saturday The Spring Dance of the ! Louisburg Woman's Club will be this Saturday. April 26. 1969. Come and enjoy 'he music and dancing from 8 o'clcok 'til 12 midnight fea turing a nev; combo for this area. "The Visions, of' Ral eigh". This is a dance for every- j one. plus seeing your friends in party i clothes! So. let's dance away the winter blues and welcome spring. Satur day. April 26th, at the Louis- i burg Armory with the Louis burg Woman's Club Spring Dance! Tickets may be purchased from any member FOR SAFETY 8 SAKE H 5?W Wtll Ol? I L i. ? NC? Ml'lPMfNl OR ft ft IXHS not touch ovefiMtAPwitus H.A. Smith Of Raleigh Speaks To Woman's Club Youngsville - Mr. H. A. Smith, member of the North , Carolina Soil and Water Con servation Committee, was guest speaker at the Youngsville Woman's Club meeting held Monday night at the community house. He was introduced by Mr. J. T. Moss. Past President of the North Carolina Soil and Water Conservation Associa tion and currently a District Supervisor. Responsibilities in conserv ing our natural resources were emphasized by Mr. Smith. As our living depends on the bounty of the land, conserva tion is everybody's business. Instructive brochures were distributed at conclusion of the speech. Club president Mrs. Ben Hudson presided at the meet ing which opened with the Club Collect repeated in unison by members. Report was made of a meeting held by a special committee which is planning a community clean-up and beautification project, under the leadership of Mrs. L. A. Woodlief. Finance chairman Mrs. Allen Stallings was recognized for a report on fund raising projects. Announcement was made in regard to the local Cancer Crusade now being conducted v vh? j xv !t~G, under the sponsorship of the Woman's Club. The annual Woman's Club banquet and Officer Installa tion program will be held on Saturday May 17; instead of on the tenth of May as orig inally scheduled. Clubmembers voted to make a contribution for lib rary books at Boy's Home in Waccamaw. Women were reminded of the coming town election to be held on May sixth, and were urged to get out and vote. Mrs. Hudson presented the President's Annual Report to the club, which outlined all activities of the 1968-69 year. Hostesses for the evening j were chairman Mrs. E. J. Pearce and Mesdames N. A. Brown. Wiley Brown, Allen Stallings. R. E. Timberlake. and J. K. Tharrington. Pineapple sherbert punch, cheese straws, cookies and mints were served during the social hour. A sheer pink tablecloth on the serving table was centered with a decorative parasol sus pended over a circular bed of pink azaleas. The crystal punch bowl was compliment ed at the base with azaleas blossoms. A crystal swan on the speakers table held similar flowers. iju. f ?? . i tr Planting A Tree Scene above shows a dogwood tree being planted on the lawn of Franklinton High School. The tree was donated by the Franklinton tlarden Club, which was represented at the ceremonies by Mrs. C. Ray Pruette, hidden beneath umbrella, center and Mrs. Ralph McGhee. Howard Boling, Franklinton Ag teacher does the planting while members of his Ag class look on. ? Photo by Bert Whitfield. 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 24, 1969, edition 1
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