Radford, Disher Vows Spoken
The marriage of Vlcki
arolyn Diaher 0f Winston
N C. and Jon Daniel
Radford of Route 2, Louis
?"5?' ? c- w? solemnized
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Centenary United Methodist
Church, Winston-Salem.
The double-ring ceremony
was officiated by the min
ister, Dr. Ernest A. Fitz
geraid.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Eu
gene Disher of Winston-Salem
and the groom, the son of
Mrs. William Henry Radford
and the late Mr. Radford.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of ivory peau d'ange lace. The
gown featured an empire
waistline and short lace
sleeves. The peau d'ange lace
bodice was fashioned with a
Uce scalloped scoop neckline.
A scattering of appliques and
a lace border were featured
on the A-shaped skirt. The
chapel length train was also
trimmed with lace appliques
She wore an elbow length
mantilla of imported silk illu
sion. The mantilla fell from a
satin clip and was bordered in
matching peau d'ange lace.
Miss Deborah Jean Disher
was her sister's maid of
honor. She wore a gown of
apricot linen, styled with a
high rise waistline encircled
with a white velvet ribbon.
The bodice featured a bateau
neckline which fell to a scoop
in the back. A false front
closing was trimmed with
covered buttons. Her head
piece was a small bow of
loops in matching color.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Patsy Lee Disher, Miss Lynn
Carol Carter, Miss Lucy Shel
ton Ayers, Miss Dianna Black
well, Miss Kathryn Anne
Alexander and Mrs. Richard
Alan Keever. They wore
dresses and headpieces of
identical style and color.
The bride's mother wore a
dress with a matching coat in
deep aqua. Her dress was
sleeveless and princess lines
and the coat was styled with
a natural waistline and self
covered belt, elbow length
sleeves and a high neckline
The groom's mother chose
a sheath dress in pale pink. It
had princess lines, short
sleeves and was trimmed in
matching pink lace.
Mr. James Otis Carter was
best man. Hunter Dixson
Houck was ring bearer.
Ushers were Philip Robinson
Wilson, David Charles Lanier,
James Curtis Barlow, James
Minor Ludlow, Jr., Jimmy
Darrell Gambil. and Robert
Norman Wesley, Jr.
Following a wedding trip
In Fashion
The new sweaters are very
long. One, which did not ap
peal to us, came down to the
anklet. Others were several
inches above the hems of
daytime skirts.
Buttons of every kind are
in today's style picture. We
find leather covered buttons
on suede coats and big silver
and gold buttons on other
coats and dresses.
A new knitted ensemble
consists of short pants, pull
over sweater, vest, skirt and a
long cardigan.
MRS JON DANIEL RADFORD
to the North Carolina moun
tains, the couple will reside in
Pensacota, Florida.
The bride is a 1965 grad
uate of R. J. Reynolds High
School and a 1969 graduate
of Greensboro College. The
groom is a 1965 graduate of
Gold Sand High School and a
1969 graduate of UNC-CH
GOLDEN GIRL? California
sun colors of brilliant orange
and white provide after five
brilliance in this easy slip of a
formal in cotton matelasse.
Complete with matching stole,
it's designed by Helga
Ready And Wilting
The little woman had been
converted to a diet made up
exclusively of raw fruit and
vegetables, and when she ask
ed dad to call the children to
dinner, he'd always shout:
"Hurry up kids, supper's wilt
ing."
with a major in industrial
relations.
Reception
A reception was given in
the Memorial Auditorium of
Centenary United Methodist
Church, by the bride's par
ents.
Above all, your wedding reflect* you.
down to the smalleM detail. When
choosing the bridal atationery for your wed
ding need*, let our tervices guide you.
The FrajjjkMn Times
President
Attends
Institute
District XIV of N. C. Fed
eration of Women's Clubs
held its summer institute in
Creedmoor on Friday, July
18, 1969. Mrs. Barbara Al
ston, President of the Louis
bun; Woman's Club attended
the one day workshop hosted
by the Creedmoor Woman's
Club at Creedmoor Baptist
Church.
Presiding was Mrs. Roy B.
Barham. President of District
XIV. Special guests included
Mrs. George Ross. 1st Vice
President of the N. C. Federa
tion and Mrs. J. W. Weathers,
2nd Vice-President of the N.
C. Federation. Mrs. Weathers,
of Youngsville, was the lunch
eon speaker and gave a very
interesting and enthusiastic
talk on "Opening Doors to
Department Work".
A Coke hour was held
from 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.
M. followed by workshops on
each Department and a
special workshop for Presi
dents. Mrs. Alston gained
much important information
as to ideas for projects and
important dates for coming
events across the district and
state during the next year.
Revival
-
Church of God of Pro
phesy revival services will be
gin Wednesday night at 7:30
P.M. according to an an
nouncement made this week.
Services will be conducted at
the home of Mack Finch in
Pruitt Town and the public is
invited, announcement
stated.
New Ade Perfect For Punches
Graduation punches are perfect, prepated with a handy new
fruit ade concentrate made from real fruit juice. Each one pint
container of lemonade and orangeade flavored concentrate
makes a hi^f gallon of delicious fruit ade ? no squeezing or
defrosting necessary The small-size cartons are a boon to
shoppers, light to carry and easy to store. Best of all, these
tangy fruit ade concentrates retain their perfect freshness,
without added preser/atives, in a refrigerator for an entire
month. Here are two frosty fruit ade punches from Sealtest
Kitchens to soothe a parched summer palate and to toast a
happy graduate:
LUCKY LEMONADE PUNCH
To prepare Lucky Lemonade Punch, combine 6 cups of
reconstituted liquid lemonade concentrate with 3 cups of
canned unsweetened pineapple juice and chill. Just before
serving add 5 cups of chilled gingerale and 1 cup sliced fresh
strawberries. 25 servings.
ROSY FUTURE PUNCH
Combine one container undiluted liquid orangeade
concentrate, one container cold water, 2 cups strong tea and
1/2 cup lemon juice. Chill. To serve, add 4 cups chilled
gingerale. Top with spoonfuls of raspberry sherbet. Garnish
sherbet with raspberries. 28 servings.
Cub Scouts Field Day
The Louisburg Cub Scout*
held their second summer
field day at the Lions Club
Park here last Saturday. The
youngsters participated in en
competitive events.
Tony Wynne w^i top rib
bon winner capturing six blue
ribbons, two red ribbons and
a green ribbon. Art Stanley
won a blue, two red and four
green ribbon* and Mark Stan
ley won two blues, two reds
and three greens. David Wil
liams took a blue, four reds
and two green ribbon*.
The Cub* competed in the
following event*: widest grin,
broad jump, puahup*. crack
er-whistle, two by four walk*,
rlng-on-a-jar. sit-up*, potato
race, sack race and foot race.
Another field day it slated
for Saturday, Auguat 16, ac
cording to an announcement
by Scout official*. Cubmatter
Al William* nprMMd dlaap
point me nt it the small turn
out of people for Saturday's
event.
Fast Workers
A Chaplain, serving his
first day on an aircraft carrier
somewhere In the Pacific, sat
down with some enlisted
men. The speed with which
the Navy men stowed away
their food intrigued him.
His own account of what
happened was:
"I bowed my head to say a
few words of grace, and when
I looked up. agqin a waiter
"asked me what I 'wanted for
deaaert."
Good work makes beauti
ful things, and good work
lasts.
?Lord Dunaany.
Engagement Announced
RACHEL DIANE MORfiAN
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Morgan of Fayetteville, North
Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Rachel
Diane, to Joseph Mitchell Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Scott of Bloomingdale, Georgia. Vows will be pledged on
September 6 at Immanue! Baptist Church. The bride is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Dotlie Leonard of the Wood Com
munity.
Woman's Club
Chairmen Named
For 1969-1970
Members of the Louisburg
Woman's Club executive
board met with the President,
Barbara Alston, on July 15,
1969. Those present were
Mesdames Jimmy Hill, Wilson
Clay, Ned Lloyd, Jerry
Frazier. Wayne Alston, and
Graham Burnette.
Chairman for the various
Departments and Committees
are as follows: Home Life
Mrs. Tommy Jefferys, Con
servation-Mrs. Paul Mullen,
International Affairs-Mrs Roy
Stewart, Public Affairs-Mrs.
Joe Myers, Fine Arts-Mrs.
Wallace Tippett. Education
Mrs. Dean Holton, Tele
phone-Mrs. Ned Lloyd, Pub
licity-Mrs. Graham Burnette,
Awards-Mrs Earl Carter,
Membership-Mrs. James John
son, Projects-Mrs. Charlie
Tharrington, Jr., Nominating
Committee-Mrs. Joe Myers,
and Scrapbook and Year
book-Mrs. Dean Holton.
Plans were made for im
mediate completion of the
1969-70 Yearbook. Projects
and programs for the coming
years were discussed.
Mrs. Jerry Krazier was ap
pointed custodian of ail prop
erty of the Club. Mrs. Ned
Lloyd was appointed to send
cards and flowers to sick
members, and on birthdays.
The board is planning
many new activities and pro
jects for community improve
ment, and the Club should
have a busy and prciperous
year.
Envy supplies the motiva
tion for about fifty per cent
of the world's small talk.
We are in favor of a vaca
tion each season of the year,
now being behind several.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pa
tients in the hospital Tueaday
morning:
PATIENTS: Sue Tempe
rance Alston, Louisburg;
Rose West Aycock, Louis
burg; Donald Lee Ballanger.
Louisburg; Bessie P. Bartholo
mew, Louisburg; Herman Bar
tholomew, Louisburg; Mattie
Denton Birchett. Louisburg;
Russell Lee Bobbitt. Louis
burg; Fulton Ernest Bowers,
Franklinton; Evelyn Pearce
Brantley, Zebulon; Mary
Dunston Brooks. Kittretl;
Hettie K. Bumgarner, Louis
burg, Sallie Bessie Cappell.
Louisburg; Arthur Green
(Jack) Collins. Castalia; Swan
nanoa Fogleman Collins.
Franklinton; Janie Smith
Cox, Louisburg; Beulah
Tucker Dail, Franklinton;
Lelia E. DeLoach, Louisburg;
Earlene Glover Edwards,
Louisburg; John H. Ferger
son, Louisburg; Lena Levister
Fogg. Louisburg; Lilla L.
Griffin, Louisburg; Cora Ed
wards Harper, Louisburg;
Zebulon Vance Harrell,
Louisburg; Frances Reams
Harris. Warrenton; Sallie Bell
Harris. Louisburg; Doctor
Emmett House. Louisburg;
Sidney Joshua House. Louis
burg; Martha Overton Joyner,
Louisburg; Mamie Perry Kear
ney, Franklinton; Curtis Gup
ton Lancaster. Louisburg;
Ruby W. Lanier. Louisburg;
Baby Girl LaPrade, Louis
burg; William Henry LaPrade,
Franklinton; Mary Ellington
Lee, Hollister; Mary Burrell
Lewis. Franklinton; Terrertce
Lynch, Hollister; James Paul
Marks. Louisburg; WiUiam
Ernest Medlin, Louisburg;
Charlie Corielia Morgan,
Louisburg; Bessie Helen Jeff
reys Moye, Bunn; Doctor Oris
Murphy, Louisburg; Mary
Rivers May Pearce, Franklin
ton; Aggie Rebecca Perry,
Louisburg; Lois Tucker Perry,
Louisburg; Mary Pearce (Mag
gie) Ray, Zebulon; Cornilia
Howell Richards. Louisburg;
Harold Jackson Richards,
Youngsville; Lucindy Silver
Richardson, Louisburg;
Robert Lafayette Robblns,
Louisburg; Marguerite Faulk
ner Spencer, Louisburg;
Florence L. Stallings. Louis
burg; Deydra Vaughan Sum
merlin, Franklinton; WiUiam
H. Valentine, Louisburg;
Myrtle Swanson Wester,
Louisburg; James Erman Wil
der. Louisburg; James J. Wil
der, Louisburg; Josephine
Tucker Williams, Franklinton;
Zelma F. Woodlief, Franklin
ton; Magdalene Blake Cran
ford, Louisburg; Mary Lucy
Evans Dale, Louisburg;
Evelyn Davis Eaton, Franklin
ton.
Youngsville
Postmaster Davis Hill at
tended the Postimstar Con
vention Institute held at N. C.
State University on Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pearce,
Misses Janet and Harriett
Pearce. and Tony Bailey
spent the weekend at Caro
lina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rob
erts and family vacationed at
Carolina Beach during the
past week.
Among those vacationing
at Carolina Beach this week
are Mrs. N. A. Brown and
family. Mrs. A. N. Corpening
and children. Mrs. B. H. Pat
terson. Mrs. R. E. Cheatham,
Miss Carol Mitchell, Lisa
Wood. Katie Ann and Nancy
Lindsey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allen
left Sunday for Tifton,
Georgia where he will be on
the tobacco market for a
while.
Mrs. Virginia Jeffreys re
turns to Champaign, Illinois
by plane on Tuesday of this
week after visiting for several
weeks with friends and rela
tives here.
Mr. Richard E. Timber
lake. Jr. remained a patient at
Rex Hospital during the past
week but expects to come
home this week.
Second Lt. Rich Cash has
gone to Oklahoma for a three
month officer training school.
Mrs. Alice Bess Pearce and
children were here during the
past week to visit with her
mother. Mrs. Nellie James
Holton.
Johnny Rogers has re
turned home after a two
weeks' visit in Gebrgia with
his cousin. Carolyn Johnson.
Louisburg
Mrs. Charlotte Ann Mc
Craw has returned home after
visiting her brother, Mr.
James Frazier and his family
in Minneapolis, Minn. She
was accompanied by the
Fraziers on a trip which in
cluded the Rocky Mountains
of Alberta, Canada. They
visited Banff and Jasper Na
tional Parks and the Colum
bia Ice Fields.
Just A Putt
"You'll drive me out of
my mind," said the golfer.
"That would be a putt
dear- hardly a drive," replied
his wife.
If you've got $5,000 to save, we'll pay you to save at First Federal!
Ves, we'll pay you 5Va % on savings certificates of $5,000 or more when held
to matuiii^
And your dividends are compounded quarterly ? paid by check or com
pounded at the 5Vii% rate. ,
This savings plan is automatically renewed each six months.
But your money is alyvays available at First Federal when you want it. With
accumulated passbook interest through the last dividend period. Immediate -
withdrawals with no written notice.
Accounts are insured by the Federal Savings and Lo?n Insurance Corporation.
FIRSTol|bPEDERA1L
y'j/7tv r/&4 &ru/o^o<M
Of NOCKV MOUNT
201 NORTH MAIN STRBBT IN LOUISBURG