%
Loftui, SpmcM Pledge Vow t At Trinity
Miss Linda Rose Spencer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Harris Spencer, Sr., ?
Loulsburg, and Barry NealLo -
tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus
Cleveland Loftln,
burK were united In marriage
a, July 14. at 3:30 P.M.
at Trinity Methodist Church.
The Rev. Barbie parsons of
ficiated, using the double ring
ceremony.
Mrs.: Cecil W. Bobbins, or
ganist, and Rev. Roy O. Swift,
Hi, vocalist, presented the wed
ding music. Rev. Swift sang
"Whither Thou Goest/' "C
perfect Love,!' and "The Wed
ding prayer."
Arrangements of ferns at the
altar formed the background
for two tall cathedral candle
holders bearing lighted tapers.
On either side of the arched
prayer bench stood seven
branched candelabras also
bearing lighted tapers. Baskets
of white glads and white carna
tlOhs were placed among the
ferns.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore afulllength
gown of silk organza over bridal
taffeta, fashioned with chantllly
lace yoke embroidered In se
quins and seed pearls. The bouf
fant skirt featured back oble
panels with lace medallion trim.
Her fingertip veil of French
Illusion was attached to a crown
of looped pearls and crystals.
She carried a white Bible topped
with stepKanotis centered with a
white orchid
Mrs. Ronald T.Hudson of Rox
ebel, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. She were a
street length dress of pastel
pink silk organza over taffeta
with chantilly lace bodice and a
matching pink headdress with |
flirtation veil. She carried a
cascade of better time roses.
Mr. C. C. Loftln, father of the
?groom , was best man. L'shers
Included Harris fipencer and
Bobby Spencer, brothers of t he *
bride, Grant Loftln, brother of
the groom, and Larry Hudson.
The bride's mother wore a
sheath dress of pink Irish linen
with matching accessories and
a purple orchid corsage.
The mother of the uroom wore
a strath dressofbelge lace with
matching accessories and a
bronze orchid corsage. The
groom's paternal grandmother
wore a navy dress and acces
MRS BARRY NEAL LOFTIN
sorles and a white carnation
corsage.
Following the ceremony, the
"?couple received In the church
vestibule.
For her wedding trlpthe bride
wore a pink silk linen sheath
with matching accessories and
the orchid lifted from her Bible.
Following a trip to the moun
tains, the couple will be at
home in Loulsburg.
The groom Is a graduate of
Loulsburg High School and Is
employed by Motor Bearings
1 9G3-64 "PROPOSED BUDGET
TOWN OF FRANKLIN TON, N. C.
Administrative Salaries and Expenses
Professional Fees
Industrial Progress
Cemetery Upkeep
Street Department
Police Department
Water Department
Fire Department
Community House
Recreation
Debt Service
Adopted July 1, 1-963
Ormond M. Collins, Town Clerk
For Prompt Efficient Service
call w. T. KING
CALENDARS, GIFTS i ADVERTISING
SPECIALTIES, BUSINESS STATIONERY,
LETTERHEADS, ETC.
I Will Be Around To See You Soon.
Save Me Your Order. Have Several
Hundred New Items To Offer
BOX 26 DIAL 6-3813 LOUISBURG. N C.
Wall-T o-Wall Carpeting
RUGS CUT TO SIZE AND INSTALLED
Drapery and Upholstery Supplies
' Leonard's Drapery Shop
Rocky Mount Road Phone GY 6-3234
LOUISBURG, N. C.
and parts Co., of Loulsburg.
The bride Is a graduate of
Loulsburg High School and Lou
lsburg College and Is now em
ployed by The Franklin Times
in Loulsburg.
CAKE CUTTING
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith,
aunt and uncle of the bride,
entertained at a cake cutting
after the rehearsal Saturday
evening at their home. Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Johnson, Jr., aunt
and uncle of the bride, received
at the door.
The table was covered with a
lace cloth over green and was
centered with a green and white
floral arrangement, flanked by
lighted white tapers.
The -crystal punch bowl was
placed on' one end of the table
and the tiered bridal cake, top
ped with a miniature bride and
groom was on the other end.
The color scheme of green and
white was used throughout.
Mrs. A. H. Spencer served
bridal cake, nuts and mints
and Mrs. C. C. Loftln served
lime punch.
Goodbyes were said to Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Clay.
Out of town guests were as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lewis, Mrs. Velnon Hoffman,
Mr; and Mrs. C. A. Sanders
and sons, High Point, N.C.; Mrs.
Charlie Loftln, Troy; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Morris, Scottle and
Andy Morris, Denton, N.C.
Rev. Foushee At
Baptist Hospital
The Rev. Garland L.
JToushee, pastor o? Pearce
Baptist Church in Zebulon, Is
taking a special eight weeks'
course In pastoral care of the
sick at North Carolina Baptist
Hospital at Winston-Salem. In
addition to attending lectures
students spend much time on
the wards counseling patients
under supervision of hospital
chaplains.
A graduate of Wake Forest
College, he has held pastorates
in Maysville and. in Henderson.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Foushee who llvelnMon
cure.
Classes are so arranged that
ministers are able to return to
their pulpits for Sunday ser
"Banking - Insurance - Trusts
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
*TH? LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION"
WE INVITE YOUR IUSINESS"
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
HENDERSON, N. C.
Miss Baker , Bride-elect
Is Honored At Shower
A miscellaneous shower hon
oring Miss Betty Jo Baker,
bride-elect of Nell Might, was
given Friday night at the home
of Mrs. N. M. Edwards.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. p. M. Edwards,
Mrs. Bobble Wrenn, Mrs. Co
leen Ott, Mrs. Lizzie Wilder,
and Mis. Mary Smith.
Upon arrival the honoree was
presented a corsage of white
carnations.
The refreshment table, cover
ed with a white lace tablecloth,
was centered with an arrange
ment of carnations, gladlolas,
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients In
the hospital Tuesday morning:
WHITE PATIENTS
Mrs. Lucille O. Andrews,
Loulsburg; Mrs. Lois Aycock,
Loulsburg, Miss Diane galley,
Zebulon; Miss Pauline Cheaves,
Loulsburg; Mrs, Gertie Con
yers, Frankllnton, Mrs. Mattle
Evans, Frankllnton; Mrs. Mat
tie Finch, Loulsburg; Mrs.
Viola S. Griffin, Loulsburg;
Mrs. Pattle C. Gupton, Louls
burg; Mrs.' Peggy Gupton,
Frankllnton; Z. R. (Romp) Gup
ton, Loulsburg; Mrs. Dorothy
C. Harris, Frankllnton; Mrs.
Etta Harris, Loulsburg; Mrs.
KUmus Joyner, Loulsburg; Ed
ward F. Kimball, Jr., Louls
burg; Mrs. Mary E. Layton,
Frankllnton; Rufus May, Frank
llnton; John Mills, Loulsburg;
Cleamon Pearce, Castalla;
Mrs. Sybil S. Perry, Loulsburg;
George M. Raynor, Sr., Louls
burg; Mrs. Elizabeth Sparks,
Loulsburg; Miss MaggleStrlck
land, Klttrell; Mrs. Cortnna
Tlppett, Loulsburg; John Wil
liam Wheeler, Frankllnton; Da
vid S. Wlnstead, Frankllnton;
Mrs. Estelle Wood, Loulsburg;
Howell W. Wood, Loulsburg;
O. J. Wrenn, Jr., Loulsburg.
COLORED PATIENTS
Hattle Alston, Loulsburg;
James Brodle, Frankllnton;
Betty Jean Burrell, Loulsburg;
Annie RuthCannady, Loulsburg;
Joe Lawrence Kelly, Franklln
ton; Jones (Edgar) Thomas,
Loulsburg; Louis Wright, Lou
lsburg.
chrysanthemums, and fern,
carrying out a green and white
color scheme. .
Refreshments consisted of
punch, wedding cakes, mints,
and nuts, Mrs. Richard Baker,
mother .of the honoree, presid
ed at the punch bowl.
Approximately 40 guests were
present. (CO)
Deaths
MRS. MARTHA C. MOSS
FRANK LINTON-- Mrs. Mar
tha Cogglns Moss, 82 , died
Monday morning. She was the
widow of George A. Moss and
had lived with her son, Norman
Moss, In Frankllnton for 16
years.
A menityer of Bethlehem Me
thodist Church In Nash County,
she Is survived by two sons,
Willis B. of Nashville, and
Norman of Frankllnton; five
daughters, Mrs. J. B. Thomp
son of Nashville, Mrs. S. K.
Patterson, Mrs. B. R. Alford,
and Mrs. Tom Batton, all of
Bunn, and Mrs. Robert R. Mat
thews of Castalla, six sisters,
Mrs. Clyde Coppnge, Mrs. Ed
na Davis, Mrs. Cora Tlppett,
Miss Sallle Cogglns. Miss Ger
trude Cogglns, and Mrs. Mag
gie Bunn, all of Wake Forest;
30 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Beth
lehem Methodist Church by her
pastor, the Rev. WadeMulllkln,
the Rev. Job Overton of Union
Gospel Tabcrnacle In Bunn,
and Dr. C. B. Peacock. Burial
will be in Forest Hill Cemetery
In Nashville.
R. K. (DICK) T HARRINGTON
R. K. (Dick) Tharrlngton, 90,
of Loulsburg, Rt. 2, died Thurs
day. He was a retired farmer
and a lifelong resident of Frank
lin County.
Graveside serv'ces were
held at 3 p.m. Friday at Hick
ory Rock BaptlstChurchCeme
tery. The Rev. Roy Jlwlft and
the Rev. E. L. Daughtrldge
officiated.
Surviving are one son, Spur
geon of Loulsburg, Rt. 2; One
brother, W. P. Tharrington of
Loulsburg, Rt. 2; and seven
grandchildren. ,
Reception Honors Mitchells
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Frank Mitchell, Jr., who
?vere married on June 23, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Frank Mitchell
entertained at a reception at
their home Sunday evening be
tween the hours of seven and
nine.
Lovely arrangements oj^sum
mer flowers were used through
mer flowers were used
throughout the' lower floor of
the home.
Greeting guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Mitchell who in
troduced the receiving line
composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell, the honored couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell,
the groom's grandparents.
Mrs. Sandra Foster received
In the den and directed guests
to the registry which was pre
sided over by Mrs. Clara
Rowland.
Mrs . Harris
Entertains
Bridge Club
Mrs. crover Harris, jr. en
tertained members of her
bridge club and two guests o
Thursday night. Lovely ar
rangements of summer flower*
were used to decorate her
home. Those present were Mes
dames George M. Fleming,
James Johnson, James L. Ber
ber, M. G. Wilder, Wilson Joy
ner, members, and Mesdames
Johnnie Saunders and w. T.
Dememt, guests.
At the conclusion of several
progressions, high score prize
for club numbers was present
ed to Mrs. Wilder while the
i high for guests went to Mrs.
Saunders.
Mrs. Harris served delicious
lime float with cookies.
Thanks
I would like to take this method
to express my sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all for the
cards, flowers, gifts and visits
during my recent illness. A
special thanks to the doctors,
nurses and staff at Franklin
Memorial Hospital. May God
Bless each and every one of
you. -
(Mrs.) Frances Duke P
Flat statements are usually
mid* by flat-headed people.
Receiving In the liall were
Mrs. P. G. Murphy and Robert
Murphy.
Mrs. Robert Murphy presided
over the punch bowl which was
placed at the end of a beauti
fully appointed table covered
with white damask cloth and
centered with an all white ar
rangement of glads, daisies
and Queen Ann's lace with sil
ver candelbra holding white
tapers. Mra. Murphy was as
sisted by Misses Patsy Mur
phy and Kacliel Wynne In serv
ing dainty p> "rlas, decorated
bridal cakes, mints and salted
nuts.
Goodbyes were said by Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Spencer and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDuftle
to the approximately one hun
dred fifteen guests who called
during the evening.
i
With |
| Scouts j
Robert M. Hicks, 46, local
machine st and member of the
Loulsburg City Council, has
been appointed Boy Seoul
Finance Chairman (or the
Loulsburj Area this year,* ac
cording to an announcement
Friday by Wallace Wood, of
Raleigh, District Scout Execu
tive. Occoneechee Council, Boy
Scouts of America.
Hicks has been active In Boy
Scout work on both the local
and district level for a number
of years and is presently serv
ing on the Camp Durrant camp
Committee.
He is former Civil Defense
Director for the Town of Louls
burg, a charter member and
former Chief of the Loulsburg
Rescue Service and also a
former member of the Louls
burg Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. He la a member of
Loulsburg Methodist Church,
Superintendent at the Church
Sunday School and member of
the Church's Official Board.
He Is married to the former
Page Ann Bunn, of Loulsburg.
They have two children, Mrs.
H. C. Lane, of Tabor City, and
Robert M. (Bob) Hicks, Jr., of
the home.
8tii?y people never think
they are stingy until it 1* too
late.
Louisburg ^
Mr. and Mrs. Ire lnsco? left
by plane Friday for Los An
geles, California to visit their
son, John T. Inscoe. They
were accompanied by their
granddaughter, Miss Sheila
Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs.MarlusSthresh
ley from Petersburg, Va.,2/Lt.
Jerry L, Thompson from Des
Moines, Iowa, W/O Gohd Hun
aln from Rawalpindi, Pakistan,
Captain Archlrandrltls from
Christ, Greece, and 1/Lt. Da
vid B. Wood from Berkeley,
California, visited Mrs. W. H.
Medlln, Sr. Sunday.
Ruth Mercer Circles Meet
(Frk. B.W.) Mrs. Phil Frank
lin Whitfield was hostess to the
Ruth Mercer Circle (No. 2) on
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Whitfield.
Following an opening prayer,
Mrs. Richard Whitfield read the
scripture. The program entitl
ed ??Spofford Home, A Ministry
to Children with Special Needs"
was given by Mrs. C. H. Wes
ton and Mrs. R. C. Whitfield.
Mrs. C. H. Murphy returned
home Sunday from Duke Hospi
tal, where she had been a pa
tient for two weeks.
The program participants gave
Interesting facts about Spof
(ord Home, which Is located In
Kansas City, Missouri and Is
supported by the Methodist
Church.
During the business session,
Mrs. B. N. Williamson, Jr.,
gave a financial report. Plans
were made to give a remem
brance to one of the members
who Is a hospital patient. A
record was taken of visits,
cards, flowers and trays pro
vided by circle members.
Assisted by Mrs. J. E. Whit
field, the hostess served cake
and an Iced drink during the
social hour.
Leggett's AFTER The 4th
Louisburg s*^ SALE'
DURABLE VINYL
Garden Hose 2-Ply
25 ft. $1.50
50 ft. 2.00
Ladies Dress
SHOES
SI. 75 to 4.75
ONE GROUP LADIES
Cotton SLIPS
SLIGHTLY SOILED
*1.00 to 2.24
VOLUME TO 3QQ
BEAUJIFUL
SELECTION OF
ladies Blouses
1.00-1.50 & 2.00
Ladies Swim
Suits
Reduced
Sport Coats
18.95 - now
WERE - 22. BO
SIZES - 36 to 42
Mens Bermuda
Shorts & Swim Suits
14 off
Girls Sportswear
SIZES 3 to 14
KNIT SHIRTS. '/? Off
SHORTS & BLOUSES
Ladies Panties
150 each
Regular 29c
Ladies Shorts
% off
Summer
Piece Goods
Reduced 1/3
Suits - Mens
ALL COLORS
SIZES - 36 to 42
Low ? $25.00
Mens Sport Shirts
100 TO SELL
$1.50
ALU GIRLS
Summer Dresses
SIZE 3 to 14
% off
ALL LADIES
SUMMER
HATS
, V2 price
Ladies Summer
Dresses
2.00-4.00-6.00
10.00
Ladies White
BAGS
'/? o?
Mens Long-Sleeve
SHIRTS
$1.50 - Dress
WHILE THEY LAST
Leggett's is open all Day Wednesdays.
Shop and Save - your Shopping Plan -
Charge - Lay-A-Way or Cash _
This Summer
Enjoy Them More...
BEAGj*
OCRACOKE
Phone Ahead for Reservations
North Carolina vacations are more fun when the decks are cleared toil
action. Avoid delays and complications . . . phoning ahead makes for
smooth sailing all the way. (And while you're traveling, remember to
phone home . . . half the fun of a trip is telling about it!)