Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 5, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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Mrs. Thomas Entertains HD Club Y Mrs. J. A. Thomas was hos tess to the Centervllle Home Demonstration Club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. N. H. Griffin, president presided over the meeting which was opened with the singing of Justice Club Meets The Justice Home Demon stration Club will meet with Mrs. Charlie Edwards Fri day afternoon, September 6, at 2:30 o'clock. All club members are urged to attend and bring your re port blanks filled out for the club secretary. (JAP) the National Hymn, "God of Our Fathers." Mrs. J. A. Tho mas and Mrs. Maude Leonard gave the devotional. New officers were elected as follows: Mrs. B. M. Griffin, president; Mrs. Tyree Lan caster, vice-president; and Mrs. P. M..Sykes, sec. and treas. Reports on education and arts and crafts were given by Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. N. H. Griffin gave a report on Home Beautlflcatlon. Mrs. Frances Fuller, home agent, gave * demonstration on care of synthetic fabrics. During the social hour agues lng game was played with Mrs. Fuller winning the prize. Mrs. Thomas served Coca Cola Float with Rltz. : Serving Louisburg & Franklin Co.] t Repairs-Remodeling-Installation i ALL WORK GUARAJSTEED 1 CALL JULIAN FINCH MANY ITEMS PRICED 50% 0FF SOME ? EVEN MORE ON SEVERAL DISCONTINUED PIECES OF LIVING ROOM I BEDROOM FURNITURE SAVE 50% and more i; ONE GROUP BRASS? CHINA? POTTERY ' GIFTWARE At 1/2 Regular Price BEAUTIFUL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND NAME DOLLS MADAME ALEXANDER ? HORSEY DETSY - WETSY 1 OTHERS UP TO 50% OFF 50% AND MORE OFF ON DISCONTINUED COLORS IN LATEX AND OIL PAINTS JUST RECEIVED! BIG SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL ARTIFICIAL FALL FOLIAGE AND FLOWERS. 1A PRICED FROM 10$ H.C. TAYLOR | HARDWARE I FURNITURE I Phone GY 6-3423 E. Nash St. Louisburg, N. C. Celebrate Golden Wedding MR AND MRS H B SHEAR IN. SR Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Shearin, Sr., of Wood were honored on their Golden Wedding Anniversary at a dinner Sunday, August 18, 1963, at the Carleton House in Rocky Mount Mrs. Shearin was wearing a blue linen dres? with -a corsage of yellow carnations. The table was set for fifteen, beautifully deco rated with a center arrangement of summer flowers, and gold candelabra with burning tapers. A three-course dinner was served ?to those present, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shearin of Wood; Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Allsbrook of Enfield; Mr. and Mrs. Creech Shearin, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Shearin, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Rlddlck all of Rocky Mount; Mrs. H. E. McGinty of Au gusta, Georgia; Mr. H. B. Shearin, Jr., and special guest Miss Edith Shearin of Louisburg. Teenage Chat By Fay* Rudd ? / Here It Is school time again. Some Friday all school child ren and teens of the county wHl* be going to school and get ting In the "old grind" again. There seem to be different answers to the question "Are you ready for school to start?" Some teens say, "No"; others say, "Yes, I can't wait for Fri day because there Just Isn't anything to do." 1 believe the most frequent and surprising reply is "Yes." After a few weeks, they will probably be wishing it was summer vaca tion time again. So teens, clean out those "cobwebs" on the brain, and let's get down to business. Speaking of school starting, football games will be starting again this Friday too. The Loulsburg Bulldogs will be playing Millbrook at Mlllbrook. All who can go, please go to Mlllbro6k and support your team. It really means a lot to the boys on the team to know that there is someone on the side lines pulling for them. What Is this atjout horseback riding? From what! hear, quite a few of the teenagers around the county are beginning to take up tills sport. There Is a Saddle Club In Frankllnton that some of the Loulsburg teens want to Join 1 liavf heard. Sheila L. was rid ing a horse Monday and had a little trouble. What was the mattet Sheila, wouldn't the horse go where you wanted It to? Please let me hear from the rest of you In the county who enjoy this sport. It seems very interesting. I hear that JlmmyChesson is a new uncle. His brother and his wife, Buddy and Barbara, have a new son. Buddy Is a former teenager of Loulsburg. Con gratulations on the new arrival! Jean Zealand, Phyllis Jef freys, Paulette Mullen and Trudy Gupton went out TVesday night for supper and ate pizza. Afterwards they played bridge for a while. I know they had a great time. Why didn't you bring us some pizza, girls? Martha W. Harris, Betty S. and Gwynda Wrenn's sister, Is home from Alabama with her little son, Tommy. I'm sure the family is glad to see her and the little boy. 1 bet tMTt Is a lot of "goolng" going On with Martha's boy and her lit tle sister together. Pud Lavender who has spent his summer In Minnesota said to tell everyone "Hello" for him. He will be going to the University of Minnesota this year. I want to thank Beth B. for 1 taking over for me with the cheerleaders when Mother was I In the hospital In Raleigh last 1 week, and I was visiting my 1 brother and his wife there. I i certainly do appreciate It, Beth. ' Please send me your news. I I will appreciate it so much . Jdtoh, U otto wag Vows Ptidgtd /jt C,ka,pe,t Hitt Miss Carolyn Mae Hollaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Edwin Holloway of 1101 Chelsea Road, was married to Ralph W, Jacobs of Raleigh and Floyd Whitehead Jacobs of 608 East Front Street, In a double-ring ceremony solemnized Sunday afternoon at 3 O'clock In First Baptist Church with Rev. Fred Mauney, pastor, officiating. The church altar was arranged with baskets of white gladioli, white cathedral candles In sevenbranched candelabra and palms. Nuptial music was rendered by Mr*. Robert Bowers, organist, and Mrs. Richard Moore, Jr.r of Lenlor, vocalist, who sang "I Love Thee," "Weddtns Prayer" and "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring." Given In marriage by her fat her, the bride wore an original gown of white French silk 1? organza reembroldered In silk and pearl roses, fashioned with fitted bodice with scooped neck line and short sleeves. The full skirt with bow bustle extended Into a 'chapel train. Her veil of bridal illusion was attached to a l'organza cap. She car ried a nosegay of white knight roses and English Ivy, the roses being from her father's rose garden. Her only ornament was an heirloom string of pearls. Miss Joyce Ellen Stalnback was the bride's maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Lee Whorton of Meslc and Mrs. Rodger Caudlll of Goldsboro. They wore dresses of crystal blue satin designed with fitted bodices, round necklines and elbow - length sleeves. They wore matching pillbox hats with circular veils and short white gloves. They carried nosegays of pink nobility and tiffany roses, grown by the brides fat her, and English ivy outlined in white lace. Tom Jacobs ofOklahomaClty, Okla., was his brother's best man and ushers were Oris Ed win Holloway, jr., Thomas Kar em, K. W. Ballentyne of Erwin and Edward Karem of High Point. The bride's mother wore a street - length sheath dress of carnation pink peau -de - sole with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses, grown by her husband. The bride groom' s mother wore a street length sheath dress of light blue [Alec on lace with matching ac cessories and a corsage of white roses. Immediately following the Ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception In the Fellowship hall of the Church Education Building, which was arranged with white summer flowers and greenery. The bride's table was cov ered with a handmade floor length white silk organza cloth and centered with a sliver bowl of white roses, asters, gladioli, gypsophlla, snapdragons and English Ivy, flanked by silver candelabra holding lighted white tapers and epergnettes of white roses. At one end of the table was a four-tied wedding cake topped with wedding bells. Mrs. J. Wesley Morton greet send them back to school with Caravelle A PRODUCT OF BUIOVA the first low-cost quality watch r > SHOCK K$8T?T L"\ \*sr: Only CARAVELLE. gives you such from only precision -jeweled accuracy, such luxury styling, such lasting quality 95 ? our com pitta utoctnn of CMWIU.I Mti RAYNOR'S JEWELRY & GIFT CO. Louisburg, N. C. MRS RALPH W JACOBS ed the guests and presented them to the receiving line com posed of the brides parents, the bridegroom's mother, the bridal couple and the bride's attendants. Mr. and Mrs. James Owens o i Jacksonville presided over the bride's book, which was placed on a table covered with a cutwork linen cloth and ar ranged with an oil painting of the bride. Refreshments of wedding cake, punch, salted nuts, bridal mints, and petlts-fours were ? served. Mrs. A. J. Grady, Mrs.lj Frank Wade and Mrs. Ralph 4 Warrington served the cake and J Mrs. Clarence Ellis of Golds- j boro and Mrs. R. A. Stalnback < served punch. Good-byes were 1 said to Mr. and Mrs. Herman J Mattocks. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs left for J a honeymoon trip tounannounc- J ed points, the bride wearing . an original model beige silk J shantung dress with matching ' belglum linen coat and pill box 1 hat. Her corsage was lifted J from her bridal bouquet. < Mrs. Jacobs graduated from ! New Bern High School and re- \ celved a Bachelor of Science degree In Nursing from the University of North Carolina School of Nursing In Chapel Hill and will become a mem ber of the nursing staff at UNC Medical center later this month. Mr. Jacobs graduated from New Bern High School and re ceived a Bachelor of Arts de gree In History from UNC In June. He will enter the School of Law of UNC later this month They will make their home on Mount Bolus Road, Chapel Hill. Birth l<r. and Mrs. C ; L. Revelle, jr., o 1 Murfreesboro, N. C., , announce the birth ofa daugh ter, Emily Frances^ *on Satur day, August 21. Mrs. Revelle Is the former Margaret Person, daughter of Mrs. M. M. Person Sr., of 113 Person Street, Loulsburg. To Conduct Revival The Evangelic Committee of the Loulsburg Baptist Church announced that the week of Sept ember 22 through 29 has been selected for the Fall Revival. Dr. James H. Blackmore of Warsaw, N.C. will be the guest preacher. Dr. Blackmore Is a retired Baptist Minister, afor mer pastor at Spring Hope Bap tist Church. For the past two years he has been writing a biography of Dr. W. C. Cullom, the founder of the School of Religion at Wake Forest Col ege. Mrs. woodrow warren, chair man of the Committee, an nounced there will be Com munity Prayer Meetings on Wednesday evenings September 11th and 18th with the places being announced later. The following Committees were appointed for the week of Revival services. Ushers, Mr. I. P. Wheeler; Nursery, Mrs. Wilton Smith; Flowers, Mrs. J. H. Boone; Music, Rev. Aubrey S. Tomllnson; Prayer Meetings, Mr. Wilton Smith; Dinner Ar rangements, Mrs. Dorothy Knott and Publicity, Clint Ful ler. Members of the Evange listic Committee, Including Mrs. Warren, are Mrs. J. p. Tlmberlake, Jr.; Mrs. Ralph Knott; Rev. A. S. Tomllnson; Milton Smith and Clint Fuller. MRS S. J. GREEN'S KINDERGARTEN IN FRANKLINTON Will Open Monday. September 9th At 9 A. M FOR QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE : ON REFRIGERATION I AIR CONDITIONING tTV | LOUISBURG T.V.& APPLIANCE 703 S. Main Street SWIFT'S PREMIUM LB. BACON 59( SWIFT'S ENDS AND PIECES BACON 5bobx89( ** HOME GROWN 2 BUTTER BEANS Lbs. 35( HOME GROWN j STRING BEANS Lbs. 29( I GOLD SEAL HOUR ? <1.49 BALLARD'S OR PILLSBURY NSCUIT$'? 49t FRESH GROUND BEEF Lb! $1.29 SWIFT PORK LIVER * 25t IHENS 39( Lh Lbs CHARCOAL 49$ IBANAHAS u. IOC ROOSTERS Lb ?5d ? Set your BacK-to-School Supplies Here, From Our CompleteTSnel We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Free Delivery T. H.WYNNE SELF-SERVICE Open Til 10 P.M. 6 Days A Week i a, ??vAi.-u
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1963, edition 1
2
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