Louisburg Man Weds
In New Bern Ceremony
. pn Saturday, June twentieth,
In Trinity Methodist Church,
New Bern, North Carolina, at
tour o'clock In the afternoon,
Irene Collin* Johnson became
the bride of Jarvls Stlllman
Scott of Lou Is burg. The Rev
erend John T. Smith officiated.
The church sanctuary was de
corated with palms and baskets
of white chrysanthemums and
gladiolus, interspersed with
nine branched candelabra hold
ing burning cathedral candles.
Pews were marked with bells
and ribbons.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs.
Andrew W. Fuller of New Bern,
organist, presented a program
of nuptial music. Accompanied
by Mrs. Fuller, Miss Catharine
Latta, mezzo- soprano, of New
Bern sang "When Thou Art
Near" and "O Perfect Love."
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a street
length dress of blue silk organza
over taffeta featuring a sleeve
less lace bodice with bell
shaped bouffant skirt. Her
blue Illusion veil was attached
to a crown of orange blossoms.
She carried a Bible centered
with a White orchid showered
with stephanotls.
Mrs. Cecilia Klbbe of New
Bern was matron of honor. She
wore a street-length dress of
Ice pink organza featuring a
lace Jacket and matching hat.
She carried a nosegay of pink
carnations tied with matching
ribbons.
Benjamin W. Thomas, Jr.,
of Klnston was best man. Ush
ers were Ronald J. Collins,
brother of the bride, of New
Bern and J. A. Sauls of Golds -
boro.
Mrs. Collins, mother of the
bride, wore a mauve pink sheath
of silk organza over taffeta
embroidered with lace appll
VOTE FOR
AND SUPPORT
ELMO E. CASH
FOR CONSTABLE
HARRIS
TOWNSHIP
JUNE 27, 1964
Paid Political Ad
THE MIKE HIGHT
SHOW
Monday-Friday
12 Noon-1 P.M.
On
WIZS
1450
On Your
Handaraon Dial
1000 Wattts
WIZZZZZZ.
The Beat Thara la.
ques and matching accessor
ies. Her corsage was or pink
roses.
Mrs. Scott chose (or her son's
wedding a pink silk sheath with
black accessories and she, too,
wore a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Scott Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. a Collins,
602 Watson Avenue, New Bern.
She attended East Carolina Col
lege and was graduated from
Connor's Business College,
New Barn. Prior to bar mar
riage she was employed by the
North Carolina Probation Com
mission and was organist at
Trinity Methodist Church In
New Bern.
Mr. Scott Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jarvls M. Scott of
Weeksvllle. He attended Fork
Union Military Academy and re
ceived his Batchelor of Music
degree from Westminister
Choir College, Princeton, New
Jersey. He Is employed as a
State Probation Officer by the
North Carolina ProbatlonCom
mlsslon and Is stationed at
Loulsburg where he also serves
as Director of Music at the
Loulsburg Baptist Church.
Immediately following a re
ception given at the home of
the bride's parents, the couple
left for unannounced points. For
going away, the bride chose a
three-piece suit of navy blue
silk shantung trimmed with
white and white accessories.
She wore the orchid lifted from
her bridal bouquet. The couple
will make their home at 107
Middle Street, Loulsburg.
Mrs. Wade H. Ball of New
Bern presided over the guest
book at the church.
RECEPTION
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jar
vls Stlllman Scott, the parents
of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Collins, entertained at
a reception at their home Im
mediately following the cere
mony. Arrangements of sum
mer flowers were used through
out the home. The bride's
table was covered with a white
crochet tablecloth over green
appointed with crystal punch
bowl and candelabra. Assisting
In serving punch, wedding cake,
mints and nuts were Mrs. Mil
ton T. Powell and Mrs. Almond
J. Cox both of New Barn.
In
Fashion
Now
Prints In chiffon, silks and
cottons are very good this sea
son. A printed chiffon, with
a cowl neck and sleeveless. Is
made with a skirt that Is easy
but not full. It has a basic
color underskirt.
Silk suits of printed material
are favorites. Bright colors
In a background of white are
used. (
Sheath dresses of printed silk
or of some of the newer fa
brics are shown for evening
wear at resorts. Many of
these are ankle- length and
sleeveless.
Quite Natural
Wife: "If you took less In
terest In horse racing we should
be better off today. You've had
horses on the brain all your
life."
Husband: "Yes. Quite right.
That's why I happened to marry
a nag I suppose."
4H Club
Workshop Held
Many of the 4-H girls In
Franklin County are taking
clothing (or a project. A work
shop (or the younger group was
planned (or the 16th and 17th of
June. This was to help them
have a better understanding of
the sewing machine, the need (or
pressing a garment and some
construction. Club leaders and
clothing leaders (rom some o (
the Home Demonstration Clubs
agreed to work with Mrs.
Prances Fuller, Home Eco
nomics Extension Agentp-and
Mrs. Bernlce S. Harris, Assis
tant Home Economics Extension
Agent, In this project.
Nineteen girls attended this
workshop bringing with them
sewing equipment, shift pat
terns and material. They (lrst
studied the machine to help
later with the construction o(
the shift. A demonstration was
given on laying out patterns.
Then the girls went to work
on their shifts. Each was
checked before cutting was
done. They worked (or two days
on these.
From Needmore, Olane Can
nady, Connie Hagwood, Jan
Wilder and Sara Wilder attend
ed. The Lou Is burg Club was
represented by ; Pam Stone,
Cynthia Shilllnglaw , Patricia
Freeman, Connie Faulkner, and
Debbie Faulkner. Bertha Anne
Fuller and Starr Cardwell came
(rom Moulton- Ingles lde Club.
Epsom had Pam Moss and Alice
Ayscue. Justice was repre
sented by Brenda Long, Pam
Harris, Sandra Harris and Myra
Harris. The Hickory (lock
Club had Ella Swanson and
Connie Bobbltt.
The girls worked (rom 9:00
to 4:00 each day and had a
picnic at lunch. Mrs. Edward
Boone from the Justice 4-H
Club, and Mrs. Clarence 3os
wlck and Mrs. Mary Wilder
from the Needmore 4-H Club
worked with the girls. Mrs.
Robert Harris and Mrs. Ounle
Bowden of the Justice Home
Demonstration Club also
helped.
News
fr o m
Ho 11 y wood
British actor Peter Sellers
and his wife, Brltt Ekland, have
returned to London. Sellers
has recovered from a recent
heart attack.
Judy Garland, having fully
recovered from pleurisy In
Hong Kong, plans to sail to
Rome with her actor compan
ion, Mark Herron.
After 14 years of Hollywood
acting and 3 of television, Rich
ard Boone Is moving his family
to Hawaii. He's not retiring
from acting- -Hollywood is only
4 1/2 hours away by Jet.
Poor Teachers
A college student had been
pestering his father for a new
car. On a visit to the campus,
the parent pointed out that most
of the cars In the parking lot
were quite old.
"But dad," the youth pro
tested, "those ca)rs belong to
the faculty!"
Summertime Frozen Orange Dessert
This delightfully refreshing, quick orange frozen dessert Is
Ideal tor summer, and It's easier to prepare than Ice cream.
You can make It ahead In the cool of the morning and freeze un
til serving time In refrigerator trays.
When fresh Florida oranges are no longer in the market, make
up the amount of Juice required In the recipe from frozen Florida
orange Juice concentrate to give a naturally pure, not-too-sweet
flavor. Eggs and heavy cream make the dessert smooth and
creamy, and crisp graham cracker crumbs mixed with sugar and
butter make a crunchy bottom layer and topping for texture con
trast. Serve portions right from the refrigerator trays; anything
left over goes back Into the freezer for second helpings later!
Fresh-frozen orange Juice concentrate, processed from Flori
da's finest, carefully selected citrus fruit, Is as delicious as It Is
healthful, and makes this an easy-to-prepare cool dessert you'll
enjoy all summer long.
Quick Orange Frozen Dessert
1 cup graham cracker
crumbs
1/3 cup plus 2 tablespoons
sugar, divided
1/4 cup butter, melted
2 tablespoons cornstarch
178 teaspoon salt
*3 eggs, separated
1 1/2 cups Florida orange Juice
3 tablespoons lime juice
1 1/2 cups heavy cream,
whipped
Combine graham cracker crumbs, 2 tablespoons of the sugar
and butter. Mix well; reserve. Mix remaining 1/3 cup sugar,
cornstarch and salt In saucepan. Stir In egg yolks, orange Juice
and lime juice. Place over medium heat and cook, stirring con
stantly, until mixture comes to a boll. Remove from heat; chill.
Sprinkle half the reserved .'crumb mixture on the bottom of 2
refrigerator trays or a 9 x 5 x 3-lnch loaf pan. Beat egg whites
until stiff, but not dry. Fold Into orange mixture; fold In whipped
cream. Turn into refrigerator trays; top with remaining crumb
mixture. Freeze until firm.
YIELD: 2 quarts.
SAVINGS ACCOUNT )
4%
INTEREST Oil SAVINGS
Whin on d?po?it 12
months or mort.
3*% for a
lossor period
SAVINGS ACCOl/NT
DAILY
INTEREST
FROM DAY OF
DEPOSIT
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
IN1EREST
COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY
s*vingsaccou*t)
MAXIMUM
BANK
SAFETY
THIS ONE ACCOUNT
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Fiiit-Cituiks
Bank A T?ust Company
GIVES YOU ALL!
County Native
Is Club Prexy
Miss Lucy M. Wilson, a native
of Loulsburg and a teacher In
Brldgers School since 1949, was
recently Installed as President
of the Tarboro Business and
Professional Women's Clubata
dinner meeting at DeBerry's
Dining Room.
She attended Loulsburg Col
lege and East Carolina College
and was graduated from N. C.
State College at Raleigh, N. C.
She Is a member of the Metho
dist Church and very active in
her locil church.
Miss Wilson has been a faith
ful BPW Club member and has
done outstanding work In many
areas of the Club Including
chairman of the finance com
mittee. For her outstanding
work she was awarded the Sil
ver Cup as the Business and
Professional Woman of 1960.
At the recent N. C. State
Federation of BPW Clubs In
Ashevllle, N. C., she was pre
sented as Tarboro*s new Club
President.
Miss Wilson Is a sister to
Arch and John Wilson of Louls
burg.
On The Aisle
A woman went Into a depart
ment store and asked: "Where
may I find stockings?"
"Aisle C," replied the clerk.
The woman waited ten minutes
and then repeated: "Where will
I find stockings?" '
"Aisle C," replied the clerk
again.
"That's what you told me a
while ago," snapped the woman,
"and you didn't even look. Til
see for myselfi"
r
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
In the hospital Tuesday morn
ing:
WHITE PATIENTS
Mrs. Sandra Delores Alford,
Wake Forest; Mrs. Annie L.
Aycock, Castalla; Dean Bob
bin, Loulsburg; Jerry Brant
ley, Zebulon; Bfonls Burnette,
Loulsburg; Mrs. Gwynda W.
Bulluck, Loulsburg; Joseph W.
Champion, Loulsburg; Mrs.
Joyce P. Cheaves, Loulsburg;
Mrs. Emogene Collins, Louls
burg; Herbert Collins, Castalla;
Mrs. Myrtle Oma Cooke, Louls
burg; Mrs. Josephine C.Cooke,
Wake Forest; Mrs. Nettle Dent,
Loulsburg; Mrs. Pattle G. Fos
ter, Loulsburg; Alex Scott Grif
fin, Castalla; Mrs. Louise S.
Hobbs, Loulsburg; Mrs. Mary
Ann Kearney, Frankllnton; Bon
nie E. Klnton, Youngsvllle; Jo
seph T. Lane, Loulsburg; Mor
ton M. Lasslter, Klttrell; OUle
Leonard, Loulsburg; Baby Boy
Medlln, Loulsburg; Mrs. Nannie
M. Murphy, Castalla; Mrs. Mat
tie Patterson, Loulsburg; Bruce
Patton, Bunn^Mrs. Emily Per
ry, Zebulon; Joseph A. Perry,
Loulsburg; Miss Judy C.Perry,
Middlesex; Millard Perry, Jr.,
Loulsburg; Mrs. Ruby Lee Per
ry, Sharpsburg, N. C.; Trudy
Robblns, Zebulon; Atlas Smith,
Loulsburg; Mrs. Mary Leecy
Smith, Castalla; Mrs; Mary Lee
Strother, Frankllnton; Baby
Wanda Sue Tant, Youngsvllle;
Mrs. Betty Sue Terry, Louls
burg; Mrs. Lucy H. Timber
lake, Loulsburg; Mrs. Iantha
J. Turner, Loulsburg; Ell
Wheeler, Loulsburg; Billy Wel
don Wood, Castalla; James- C.
Wrenn, Loulsburg; Mrs. Naomi
H. Young, Loulsburg; Mrs. Nora
Young, Youngsvllle.
WHITE BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Car
son Bulluck of Loulsburg, N. C.
announce the birth of a boy, born
on June 20, 1964. Mrs. Bulluck
Is the former Gwynda Wrenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cheaves
of Loulsburg, N. C. announce the
birth of a boy, born on June 21,
1964. Mrs. Cheaves Is the
former Joyce Pendergrass.
COLORED PATIENTS
Rachel Mae Blackwell, Louls
burg; Evonne Branch, Louls
burg; Elizabeth Brown, Louls
burg; Elizabeth Cooper, Zebu
Teenage Chat
1
By F aye Rudd
I
We are certainly missing Dona
Wheless who left last Wednes
day to go to summer school
at East Carolina College. There
are others whom we are missing
because they are also In sum
mer school at various places.
Many local students are attend
ing summer school at Loulsburg
College. How do you like study
ing In this hot weather?
Word has It that Tony. Fuller
has a new red, 1964 Chevy. How
are you liking sporting around
In that new 'car, Tony? How did
you talk certain people Into buy
ing one? Pm sure others In
the county would like to know
your technique so that they can
try It out and see If It works
(or them.
We are sorry to hear that Judy
Wilder hasn't been feeling well
this week but are happy to
IT'S ALL-COTTON! - - Big
news In sweaters for sum
mer and on Into (all: fash
ionable cardigans made of 100
per cent cotton. Static-free
and comfortable, the sweaters
are available In white and
pastels and come In both cardi
gan and slipover styles. By
American Heath Company.
Ion; Baby Marie Annette Epps,
Loulsburg; Eugene Foster,
Loulsburg; Dorothy D. Harris,
Loulsburg; Matthew Otis Haw
kins, Loulsburg; Tlnk Hodge,
Youngsvllle; Patricia Miller,
Zebulon; Adell B. Pollard,
Loulsburg; Edith Mae Thom
as, Loulsburg; Herman Wil
kins, Loulsburg; Florence Wil
liams, Loulsburg.
hear that she Is feeling much
better now. Judy, didn't you
know that this wasn't the season
for getting sick? You can't
get out of school this way.
Terry Nash hasn't been feel
ing quite "up to par" either.
He Is having trouble with a
"stuffy" head and his eyes. It
would do a lot of good to see
a doctor; but he might restrict
you from going swimming,
Terry, so'I guess you're not
going, are you?
We would all like to congratu
late Jeff and Gwynda Bulluckon
the birth of a son born this past
Saturday night. You weren't
very nervous were you, Jeff?
it seems that Buddy O. cook
ed the pizza for the Youth
Fellowship at Loulsburg Baptist
Church Sunday night. How did
everyone like It? None of you
have passed away since then
from the cooking, have you?
Speaking of the Youth Fellow
ship, all of you who are plan
ning to go to the retreat at
the beach with the rest of us
and who have not paid your
money, be sure to pay It by
sometime this Tuesday. This
amount Is not the entire amount
but Instead a small sort of
"down payment."
Peggy Pearce and 1 would
like to thank Carol Dement,
Belynda Pleasants, and Sandra
Fowler for the surprise birth
day celebration they gave us
during our break at work Fri
day. They gave us a beauti
fully decorated, delicious cake,
a song, and "all the works."
Thank you so very much!
The thought for the day Is:
"Rain and dew are mercies,
so are Ice and frost."--Faller.
VOTE
BLUE
for
If. Governor
WE URGE YOU TO
ELECT
JAMES T. "JOE" MOSS
TO
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
AN OUTSTANDING LEADER WHO HAS RECEIVED
RECOGNITION - NOT ONLY IN FRANKLIN COUNTY - BUT
ON A STATEWIDE AND NATIONAL BASIS.
A FEW FACTS ABOUT JOE MOSS:
. Given Valuable Service To County And State Soil Conservation Program.
. Promoted Franklin County Industrial Development Program ? Served As A Member
Since Its Beginning ? Made Many Trips In Its Behalf.
. Invested His Time, Ability And Money In Franklin County Farm And Seed Business -
Rejected Offers To Join College Staff Or Enter Business Outside County.
. Given Financial And Moral Support To Louisburg College.
. Headed March Of Dimes And Boy Scout Drives.
. Nationally Recognized Lions Club Leader - Devotes Much Time To Helping The Blind
Through Lions Club Activies.
. Buys And Sells With Franklin County People.
t
. A Practical Farmer Who Tills The Soil Himself. He Shares The Problems Of Other
Farmers, And Will Work And Vote In Their Best Interest.
WE ARE PROUD OF THE RECORD THIS FRANKLIH COUNTY NATIVE HAS
ACHIEVED. AND WE ASK YOU TO JOIN WITH US IN HELPING ELECT A
WELL-QUALIFIED CANDIDATE.
VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT
JAMES T. "JOE" MOSS
FOR
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES f
THIS AD PAID FOR BY FRANKLIN COUNTY FRIENDS OF JOE MOSS