Johnson, Murphy Wed Friday
In a candlelight setting of
simplicity and beauty Friday
afternoon, July 4, at four
o'clock Miss Betty Jean
Murphy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Murphy of Route
3, Louisburg, and Sammy
Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Johnson of Route 2,
Louisburg, were united in
marriage in Mount Zion Bap
tist Church. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor,
the Rev. Kenneth Huneycutt.
Music was rendered by
Mrs. R. W. Gupton, organist,
and Mr. Bruce Ayscue of Ra
leigh, vocalist. His selections
included "Whither Thou
Goest" by , Singer and "Wed
ding Prayer" by Dunlay. "Bri
dal Chorus" from the opera
"Lohengrin" by Wagner was
used as a processional, and
"Wedding March" from "A
Midsummer Night's Dream"
by Mendelssohn was usM) as
the recessional. \ *
Mrs. Linwood Murphy of
Wendell, aunt of the bride,
directed the wedding.
At the church altar a back
ground for the wedding party
was formed by floor stan
dards of emerald fern, an
arrangement of white gladioli,
chrysanthemums, pompons
and gypsophila, and candela
bra holding burning cathedral
candles. The family pews
were marked by white satin
bows.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Her
dress, designed by her moth
er, was street length having an
empire bodice of lace featur
ing short lace sleeves. The
skirt was of peau de soie. She
wore a shoulder length veil of
tulle. Her bridal bouquet was
a cascade of white Frenched
carnations and satin leaves in
the center of which was a
corsage of carnations. This
was attached to a white Bible.
Attending as matron of
honor was Mrs. Junlous Harp
of Shelby, sister of the bride.
She wore a street length dress
of pink linen and a matching
headpiece of linen and tulle.
She carried a single long-stem
med pink rose.
Serving as the groom's best
man was Mr. Bert Dorsey.
Ushers were Ronald Murphy
and Donald Murphy of Ra
leigh, twin brothers of the
bride.
The bride's mother wore a
dress of pink silk linen with
matching accessories. With
this a pink cymbidium orchid
corsage was worn.
Following the ceremony
the bride's parents, the bride
and groom, and the wedding
party received in the vestibule
of the church.
After a wedding trip, the
MRS SAMMY JOHNSON
couple will be at home on
Route 3, Louisburg.
After Rehearsal Party
Mrs. P. G. Murphy, Sr.,
Miss Elizabeth Murphy and
Mrs. F. E. Bowers entertained
the honored couple, members
of the bridal party and invit
ed guests at a cake cutting at
the Bowers home Thursday
night.
Upon arrival the bride was
pinned with a gardenia cor
sage.
The three tiered wedding
cake, lime punch, nuts and
mints were served from a
dining table covered with a
white hand-made cut work
linen cloth. A flower arrange
ment of pink and white
gladioli flanked by burning
white tapers graced the table.
Backyard Barbeque Clean-Up
Love backyard barbecues
but dread the messy clean up
afterwards? Cleaning the in
side walls and the grill of
your barbecue pit can be
made less of a chore by using
a few heavy duty products
like those available from Am
way of Ada.
Amway suggests a barbe
cue clean-up trio which in
cludes stainless steel sponges,
an all-purpose cleaning agent,
and an invisible protective
grill spray.
For best barbecuing re
. suits, be sure your barbecue
pit is clean, and free of old,
baked-on grease. A liquid or
ganic cleaning concentrate
makes quick work of this
heavy cleaning job . . . with
just a few drops and a cloth
or sponge.
For those stubborn,
baked -on stains, Amway sug
gests stainless steel sponges
. . . ready to tackle hard-to
reach corners and crevices,
especially on the grill.
And a grill spray with a
dry coating, like that avail
able from Amway is absolute
ly harmless in contact with
foods. Spray on, wri wipe
off-that's all there is to it
... all for easy-clean happy
barbecuing!
PLAYTEX SE LYCRA*
k LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLES
Limited time only? save $2.00 on all Long Leg
Panty styles of famous Playtex Lycra Girdles.
Choose the Regular Lycra style, the Double
Diamonds* or Firm 'n Flatter". . . you're sure
io find just the right control and comfort you want
, for stomach, waist, back, hips and thighs.
ALL LONG LEG PANTIES:
"Natural Back" NOW $ 8.95 rag. (10.95
Firm 'n Flattar*" NOW $10.99 rag. >12.95
Doubla Diamonds* NOW $11.95 rag. $13 95
Sizas: XS. S. M, L. (XL sizai $1.00 mora)
Gfygett
As 8*?n
On TV
|?p? >?I I 'Mil't'H
Marriage
Announced
Staff Sgt. Paul Brodie and
.Miss Carlyn Branch were mar
ried Saturday, July 5, in Hen
derson by Rev. D. P. Lewis.
Miss Branch is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Branch of Kenmore Ave.,
Louisburg. Sgt. Brodie is the
son of the late Jim and Dene
Brodie of Louisburg. ,
Sgt. Brodie has just return
ed from Vietnam and is now
stationed in Watertown. New
York. After a wedding trip
the couple will reside in New
York.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pa
tients in the hospital Thurs
day morning:
PATIENTS: Susan T. Als
ton, Louisburg; Rose W. Ay
cock, Louisburg. Herman Bar
tholomew, Louisburg. Walter
M. Beckham, Franklinton,
Joseph T. Best. Louisburg;
Mattie D. Birchett, Louis
burg; Louise J. Boone, Casta
lia; William James Burnette;
Baby Boy Carroll, Louisburg;
Otha E. Carter, Wake Forest;
Arthur G. (Jack) Collins, Cas
talia; Irene M. Collins, Louis
burg; Sam B. Deb nam, Louis
burg; Lelia- E. DeLoatch,
Louisburg; John B. Denton,
Louisburg, Mattie B. Dicker
son, Louisburg; Robert Dick
erson, Louisburg; L?na L.
Fogg, Louisburg; Benjamin
Green, Philadelphia, Pa.; Cora
E. Harper, Louisburg; Zebu
Ion V. Harrell, Louisburg;
Frances R. Harris, Warrenton;
Sallie Bell Harris, Louisburg;
Lindaey R. Harrison, Louis
burg; France* G. Holland,
Louisburg; George I. Hunt,
Louisburg; Mary C. Jeffreys.
Franklinton; Martha 0. Joy
ner, Louisburg; Curtis G. Lan
caster. Louisburg; Baby Girl
LaPrade, Louisburg; Judy
Cyrus Leonard, Casta lia; Ter
re nee Lynch, HoUister; Leola
W . Mangum. Franklinton;
Bessie Bailey May, Louisburg;
William Ernest Medlin, Louis
burg; Adrian Murray, Sr.,
Zebulon; Estelle T. Perker
son, Spring Hope; Lois T.
Perry, Louisburg; Lucy Irene
Perry, Louisburg; Mattie P.
Perry, Franklinton; William
Arthur Perry, Bunn; Cornelia
H. Richards. Louisburg; Wil
liam R. Richards, Sr.,
Youngsville; Lucindy S. Ric
hardson, Louisburg; Robert
L. Robbins, Louisburg; Annie
E. S tailings. Louisburg; Flor
ence L. Stalllngs, Louisburg;
William H. Valentine, Louis
burg; Bennie T. Wester,
Louisburg; Mildred H. Wheel
er, Franklinton: James A.
Wheless. Louisburg: Edith P.
Whisnant, Bunn; Josephine T.
Williams, Franklinton.
Engagement Announced
JUDY KAYE HORTON
Miss Judy Kaye Horton will wed Claude Kelton Cash, Jr.
The engagement is announced by her mother. Mrs. Lillian
Denton Horton of Louisburg. Mr. Cash is the son of Mr.
Claude Felton Cash, Sr. of Louisburg and the .late Mrs. Willie
Mae Cash. An August 30 wedding is planned.
Easy Summer Casserole
? I
Pert and bold arc the California ripe olives that stand point
edly' on the end of these stuffed frankfurters. Their meaty
texture and dramatic dark accent add a unique emphasis to the
rice and sour cream stuffing. For an informal supper, serve
this frankfurter casserole with tomato salad and iced tea.
California ripe olives are the perfect warm weather food. As
a quick snack, or as an ingredient in salads, sandwich fillings,
sauces, or with meats and poultry, ripe olives add a delicious
nut-like flavor. Good for calorie counters, too.
California Ripe Olive Frankfurter Casserole
1/2 cup canned pitted
California ripe olives
1V4 cups cooked rice
1/3 cup commercial sour cream
2 teaspoons minced onion
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons pre
pared mustard
12 frankfurters
6 slices processed
Apierican cheese
Preheat oven to 400? F. Cut ripe olives intgchufcks Mix
with next S ingredients. Split frankfurters lengthwise; cutting
almost through Arrange 6 frankfurters in shallow baking dish.
Put about 1/3 cup ripe olive-rice mixture on each frankfurter.
Top each with 1/2 slice of cheese. Cover with remaining frank
furters and cheese. Secure ends with toothpicks. Bake 10- IS
minutes or until browned. Garnish \l)ith ripe olives. Makes 6
servings. ^
Avoid These Five Vacation Spoilers
New York (NAPS) ?? This
is what you've been waiting
for: your vacation! Now at
last you can get away from
work and begin to enjoy
much-deserved leisure time.
But hazards threaten even the
best-planned holidays. And
you may need another vaca
tion immediately after you've
had one, unless you take
steps to protect your family
and yourself. Here are five
ways to prevent a trip from
becoming a trap.
1. One of the worst spoil
ers is car trouble. It can be
expensive, time-consuming,
and dangerous. Have your car
checked thoroughly before
you leave home. Some points
often overlooked are:
*24
;>iA
Above all. your wedding ffflcrli you.
down to the smallest detail. When
choosing the bridal stationery for your wed
ding need*, let our serviee* guide you.
The Fraj^n Times
BRAKES ? Are they too
"soft"? Do they pull to the
left or right?
STEERING WHEEL ? Is
there too much play?
WHEELS ? Are they in
balance? Are the tires in good
condition?
WINDSHIELD WIPERS ??
Will they suddenly give you
trouble on a rain swept park
way?
RADIATOR ? A mixture
of water and a good rust
inhibitor is the best coolant
in hot weather.
FAN BELT - It's a good
idea to carry a spare.
Carry sweets for a pep-up
snack between meals, but
don't try to guzzle even a soft
drink behind the wheel.
2. You won't enjoy your
vacation if you're worried
about whether you turned' off
the gas. Take a few minutes
to make a list of items to be
turned off and services to be
stopped before you go. Place
valuables in a safe deposit
box while you're gone. Let
the police Vnow you are leav
ing for a while and give a key
to a friend or relative (but be
sure to tell the police that he
has a key). One thing which
will tip off an experienced
burglar Miat "Tiobody's
home" is a neglected lawn. If
you plan to be gone for more
than a week, make arrange
ments to have your lawn cut.
Then you II be ready to enjoy
carefree holiday fun and re
laxation.
3. Be prepared for and
never underestimate the dan
gers of poisoh ivy. Nobody
can be sure of being immune
to its effects, which Include
stinging and itching blisters,
and can mean disaster for
vacationers. It is a dark.
Engagement
Announced
4
(Frk. B.W.) Mr. ?nd Mrs
Julian Carr Pergerson, Sr. of
Route 1, Franklinton, North
Carolina, announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Dianne. to Mr. Junious Wil
son House, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow House of
Route 1, Franklinton, North
Carolina. The wedding has
been set for Saturday, August
23, 1969 at 6 o'clock at
Popes Chapk United Church
of Christ, Franklinton, North
Carolina.
Health And
Beauty
No undergarment in the
world can create a lovely
figure from a too-heavy
body. Not only is it important
to stay slim for appearance's
sake, but also for the sake of
your health.
Doctors have gone on re
cord as saying that a person is
far better off being a little
underweight than over
-weight. Unless there is a real
physical reason for excess
weight, there is no excuse for
allowing oneself to become
fat.
Some individuals have a
menial complex which causes
them to overeat. This com
plex can be controlled once it
is understood. A sensible diet,
coupled with the right
amount of exercise, can well
be called the basis of good
health and good looks.
Unfortunately, there are
endless fad diets in circula
tion. Dont try any of these.
When you have made up
your mind that it is time for
you to lose some weight, go
to your family doctor. He
will glva you an examination
and prescribe the kind of diet
you need, and one that will
be good for you.
Follow your doctor's ad
vice as to the amount of
weight to lose. It is safe for
young children to be on a
diet under a doctor's direc
tion. However, a child should
never be put on a diet unless
a doctor has examined him
and prescribed the diet list.
Death
ASHLEY M. CATLETT
Zebulon - Funeral service!
for Ashley M. Catlett. 67, a
carpenter of Route 3, Zebu
Ion, who died Tuesday, will
be held at 2 p.m. today at
Willis Funeral Chapel in Wake
Forest by the Rev. B. M.
Spence. Burial will follow in
the Pope Chapel Christian
Church near Franklinton.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lucy Mae Curtis Catlett; two
sons, Sidney L. of Ports
mouth, Va.. and Donald M.
Catlett of Los Angeles; four
daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Walton of Rt. 1, Raleigh, Mrs.
Christine C. Yatsko and Mrs.
Carolyn C. Hollifield of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Helen C.
Keith of Chicago; two broth
ers. The Rev. Needham Cat
lett of Kinston and Frank
Catlett of Franklinton; three
sisters. Mrs. Estelle Henry of
Raleigh, Mrs. Alice Wilson of
Louisburg and Mrs. Lillie Mae
Harden of Eflapd; nine grand
children and two great-grand
children. The family will be
at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Henry, 4015 Butler Blvd., Ra
leigh.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Moody of 408 Tanglewood
Drive announce the birth of a
daughter, Rachel Patricia,
June 28th at Franklin Me
morial Hospital. Mrs. Moody
is the former Susan Treihart
of Roxboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Green, Jr. of Raleigh an
nounce the birth of a son,
Peter Hobart, on July 4th,
1969.
Mrs. Green is the former
Katherine Krieger of Wayne,
P?.
Just In Case
"Sorry to put you to the
trouble of fetching water
specially for me," said an
English tourist who ordered
whisky in a Highland inn.
"Nae trouble at all," re
plied the host. "I always keep
a drop on the premises in case
of fire,"
1969 Debutante
ELIZABETH ANNE GREEN
Miss Elizabeth Anne Green will mike her formal bow to
society at the 43rd annual North Carolina Debutante Ball,
sponsored by the Terpsichorean Club, at the Memorial
Auditorium in Raleigh on September 5th.
Miss Green is the daughter of Mrs. Baker B. Harrison of 90S
North Main Street and the late Charles P. Green. She will be
escorted by her brother, Charles P. Green, Jr. of Raleigh as
chief marshal and Jonah C. Taylor, Jr., marshal.
A 1968 graduate of the high school department of St.
Mary's College In Raleigh, Miss Green is a rising sophomore at
Hollins College, Virginia. , .
green, shiny, three-leafed
plant which usually doesn't
grow more than a foot high.
The milky, oily poison Is
exudes is far more formidable
than the name suggests.
A good way to soothe the
effects of poison Ivy is to use
a preparation that provides
cooling relief. One such anti
-histamlnic drug, which also
combats Insect bites and mild
sunburn, gives quick relief
when applied to skin surfaces.
CaHed Rhulihist, it also acts
as a local anesthetic to allevi
ate itching and burning aensa
tlons
^Motel-hopping In search
of rooms Is a real holiday
dampener. Be sure to reserve
rooms ahead of time -especi
ally when you're traveling
during the busy season. Most
places reserve space by tele
phone, but will hold a room
only until 5 or 6 p.m. unless
you specify "late arrival''.
When you call, explain what
kind of accommodations you
want, how much you want to
pay, and when you plan to
arrive. If your plans change,
make another call.
5. And be kind to your
budget. Few things can ruin a
trip as much as a shortage of
cash. A picnic by the side or
the road will cut your food
costs. And in many states,
picnic areas come equipped
, with outdoor grills. Cafeterias
are less expensive than most
restaurants and no tipping la
required. A plug-in coffee
maker with Its own cupa la a
great convenience. If you'
pick up some fruit or canned
juice and some rails or dough
nuts the night before, you
rar^hijakfaat In your room.