Andrews-Roberson Vows Spoken Sunday Afternoon
On Sunday, June 21, In the
Corinth Baptist Charch at four
o'clock In the afternoon, Miss
Doris Calvin Roberson, Route
S, Loulsburg, became the bride
of William Gregory Andrews,
Route 1, Youngsvllle. The Rev
erend Billy D. Martin, pastor
of the bride, officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The church sanctuary was de
corated with white chrysanthe
mums, gladioli, and emerald
fern, Interspersed with cande
labra holding burning cathedral
candles.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs.
Grace Marks, 'organist, pre
sented a program of nuptial mu
sic consisting of "O Prlmlse
Me," "Londonderry Air," "O
Sole Mlo," "Wild Flowers
Adellta," "At Dawning," "O
Perfect Love," "Drink To Me
Only With Thlpe Eyes," "Ve
netian Love Song" and "Believe
Me If All , Those Endearing
Young Charms." The tradition
al processional by Wagner and
the recessional by Mendelssohn
were used.
Accompanied by Mrs. Marks,
Miss Hannah Sykes of Louls
burg, soloist, sang "Entreat
Me. Not To Leave Thee" and
"The Wedding Prayer."
Given In marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a formal
gown of silk organza over taf
feta fashioned with Chantllly
lace bodice which featured a
scalloped portrait neckline
beaded In pearls. Motifs of
matching lace were appllqued on
the bell skirt and scattered
over the bouffant back which
extended Into a chapel train.
Her veil of silk Illusion was
attached to a crown of crys
tals and seed pearls. She car
ried a prayer book centered
with an orchid and showered
with stephanotls.
Miss Christine Roberson, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of
honor. She wore a full length
dress of azure blue organza ov
er taffeta made with scoop neck,
short sleeves and midriff of
silk print. The organza panel
back had a border of matching
silk print. Her hat was a rose
of matching organza with triple
veil. She carried a cascade
of Better Times roses and pink
carnations tied with matching
ribbons.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Milton Smith, aunt of the bride,
of Loulsburg, Mrs. Robert Bow
den, cousin of the bride of
Rolesvllle,. Mrs. David Moore;'
"sister of the groom, of Route 1,
Youngsvllle, and Miss Judy
Grayson of High Point. They
wore dresses and hats Identical
to that of the maid of honor and
carried similar bouquets.
Honorary attendants were
Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Miss
Barbara Johnson of Rosehlll.
Curtis Williams, brother-in
law of the groom, of Rolesvllle
was best man: Ushers were
Larry Roberson, brother of the
bride, Tony Hagwood, cousin of
the groom, of Route 1, Youngs
vllle, Wright Young of Raleigh,
Barry Whltaker, Route 1,
Youngsvllle.
Mrs. Roberson wore an after
noon dress of Ice blue Paesana
with matching accessories and
an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Curtis Williams, sister
of the groom, of Rolesvllle
ef wore a pink lace afternoon dress
with matching accessories and a
MRS WILLIAM GREGORY ANDREWS
corsage of orchids.
Mrs. Andrews Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lee
Robersqn of Route 3, Loulsburg.
She attended Loulsburg College,
Is. a 1964 graduate of The Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Greensboro with a B. A. de
gree In English, and will teach
at Spring Hope High School In
the fall.
Mr. Andrews Is the son of
John Gregory Andrews and the
late Mrs. Andrews of Route 1,
Youngsvllle. He attended
Loulsburg College and High
Point College and is a rising
senior at Atlantic Christian
College.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the couple received
In the vestibule of the church.
For gq^ng away, the bride
chose a two-piece white linen
dress with matching acces
sories and the orchid lifted
from her prayer book.
Following a wedding trip to
unannounced points, the couple
will make their home at Route 1,
Youngsvllle.
CAKE CUTTING
Immediately following the
wedding rehearsal, Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Lee Roberson en
tertained members of the
Andrews - Roberson wedding
party, out-of-town guests and
relatives at a cake cutting and
after rehearsal party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Smith on Tanglewood Drive In
Louisburg.
The white and green bridal
theme was carried out In flor
al decorations. The bride's
table was covered with a white
satin cloth caught at vantage
points with miniature nosegays
and centered with an arrange
ment of white bridal flowers.
After the bride and groom had
cut the cake, Mrs. George Ful
ler poured punch and as
sisted in serving cake, mints
and nuts.
OUT-OF-COUNTY GUESTS
Among those from out of the
county who attended the
Andrews - Roberson wedding
were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Johnson, Sr., of Rose hill,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jefferson
Johnson, Jr., and Mrs. Bo-'
wers of Wilmington, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvln Roberson and Mas
ter Alan Roberson of Durham,
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jenkins
of Richmond, Virginia, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Frazler apd little
Miss Sherry Frazler of Wake
Forest, Robert Bowdep of
Rolesvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Grayson and Larry Rice of
High Point and Mrs. Wright
Young of Raleigh.
PARTIES HONOR
BRIDE -ELECT
Mrs. Wallace Richards and
Mrs. H. B. Cottrell honored
Miss' Doris Roberson, bride
elect, with a miscellaneous sho
WESTERN MAN
HITS AT DAN
Editor, The Times
I am from Western North Carolina (Canton) and I am feeling
more sorry for Central and Eastern N. C. every day. After listening |
to the Western supporters of Dan Moore tell what he will do for
Western N. C., there couldn't be enough State money left over to
buy crying towels for the rest of the State.,.
Western N. C. politicians are already dividing the spoils of
Dan Moore's administration if he is elected Governor of N. C.
Eastern N. C. has a good tourist attraction in the drama "The
(Lost Colony." If Dan Moore gets elected Governor you will
probably be calling all of Central and Eastern N. C. "The Lost
Colony." N. C. needs a Governor for all the state and not just one
section. ?
DR. ROBERT L. YOST
P. 0. Box 812
- Canton, N. C?
This Ail P*W For By Franklin County People For PREYER
wer on Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Richards on the
Henderson Road. The ho no ret1
was presented with a corsage
and gift of china by the host
esses.
A pink and white color scheme
was carried out In floral deco
rations and refreshments. De
licious refreshments of punch,
bridal cakes, butterflies, mints,
and nuts were served to the
honoree and twenty-four guests.
Miss Judy Grayson honored
her roommate, Miss Do is Ro
berson, briile-elect of June 21,
at a dessert hour In Elliott Hall,
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro. The honoree was
presented with a corsage of
pink carnations and a gift.
The table was covered with
a white cloth and centered with
an arrangement of roses. Mrs.
T. M, Grayson of High Point,
mother of the hostess, poured
punch and assisted in serving
decorated bridal cakes, cheese
rings, mints and nuts. to Miss
Roberson and fifteen class
mates.
Mrs. Charlie Fuller and Mrs.
BUlle Loyd entertained at a
miscellaneous shower at Har
ris Chapel Fellowship Hall In
honor of Miss Doris Roberson,
bride-elect.
The social hall was beauti
fully decorated and the re
freshment table was centered
with an all white flower ar
rangement flanked by candles.
A yellow and white color
scheme was carried out in the
refreshments with Mrs. Loyd
pouring punch and Mrs. John
nie Williams and Mrs. Glorene
Sjrlckland serving bridal cakes,
cheese straws, mints and nuts
to thirty guests. The gift ta
ble was centered with an ar
rangement of wedding bells.
Wins Trip
Mrs. Bettie Edwards of
Route 3, Loulsburg, is winner
of an ail-expense paid trip to
Nassau in the Bahamas. She
won the week-long trip by be
ing a Stanley Home Products
hostess, as her name was
drawn fromi several hundred
others entered In the contest.
The trip will include three
days and three nights at Nas
sau and visits to scenic sites
in Florida.
Mrs. Edwards will be ac
companied by Mrs. Frances W.
Stalllngs, of Henderson, and
Mrs. Mozelle Perdue of Louls
burg.
Today's
Film Revue
A Distant Trumpet
Here Is a Western, In vivid
color, that seems to bring the
Indian and cavalry soldier of
1833 back to life.
Troy Donahue, an academy
trained cavalry officer, is sent
to a remote post in Arizona
territory. Here he finds the
troopers sullen, disobedient
and In no mood to take orders
from the West Pointer. How
ever, Donahue holds his ground
around the post and against an
Apache ambush In which he
saves Lt. Malnwarlng's wife,
Kitty (Susan Plesliette).
Events follow the usual
course, in a story such as this, ?
until Donahue's fiancee (Di
ane McBain) arrives unexpect
edly. This complicates matters
but the. Apaches solve this prob
lem by killing Lt. Malnwarlng.
However, there's more to the
story than Is outlined here.
Boy Wanted
This is an English story: *
After watching the crosseyed ,
! butcher cutting up the carcass- i
es, the boy assistant edged
towards the door. '
"I say," he asked the butch
er, "do you strike where you're
looking?" ,
"Certainly, I do, V replied the
butcher.
"In that case you can hold
the beef yourself," answered
the boy. "PmofftV
<51
Leonard-Marks
Invitations as follows have
been" nulled,:
Mrs. Charles B. Perry, Jun
ior, requests the honor of your
presence at the marriage of
her daughter, Carol Dlanne
Marks, to Mr. James Adcock
Leonard, on Sunday, the twenty
eighth of June, nineteen hun
dred and sixty-four, at four
o'clock In the afternoon, Louls
burg Baptist Church, Louis
burg, North Carolina.
AH friends of the couple are
cordially Invited to attend.
Thanks
We are deeply grateful to all
our friends and relatives for
their kind expression of sym
pathy and prayers during the
recent death of our husband and
father.
Mrs. Meldrln Pearce and family
Mrs. Brown
Entertains
(Frk. B. W.) Mrs. C. W.
Brown entertained her Canasta
Club on Wednesday evening at
her home on East Mason Street
In Frankllnton.
Her home was decorated with
an arrangement of mixed flo
wers.
Mrs. A. S. Powell received
high score prize for club while
second high went to Mrs. L. A.
Thompson, Sr. Mrs. B. J.
Conyers was the recipient of
the floating prize. Guest high
went to Miss Inez Fuller.
During play, the hostess
served punch. At the conclusion
of playing canasta, a dessert
course and coffee were served.
The giKxi wife is the OM tli.it
makes the load a little lighter
not heavier.
"Mrs. America" - Leading Homemaker
Meet "Mrs. America",
Desree Jenkins, of Columbia,
South Carolina, recently cho
sen the nation's No. 1 home
maker at 4he annual Mrs.
America Pageant.
Now the Mrs^-Amerlca con
tests are being! il stt
that up to 50 cities In each
State will hold "Mrs. Ameri
ca" contests. The expansion
came about when Mrs. Ameri
ca Productions, Inc., Pan
American Building, New York
City, created franchise op
portunitles for a State Pro
ducer - Director in each
State, entitling one individual
to hold all future 14 Mrs. Ameri
ca" contests and to sell local
sponsorships to stores, hanks,
etc.
^The new plan means a boost
for the "profession" of home
maklng--more women vying for
the .crowns, Snore happy hus
bands, more local and national
attention focused on the Ameri
can housewife and her queenly
domestic skills.
Bessie McGhee Circle Meets
(Frk. B\f.) The Bessie Moore
McGhee Circle of the Franklln
ton Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Harris
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. C. Ray Pruette was In
charge of the program entitled
''To God Be the Glory". Mrs.
W. H. Cyrus, Mrs. Edith Ramey,
Mrs. Julia Carr, Mrs. Vance
Estes, Mrs. Kenneth Wooten
and Mrs. Harris assisted with
the program.
The group discussed the seven
conventions which make up the
Baptist Jubilee Advanced Move
ment. The Southern Baptist
Convention Is one of the con
ventions which make up the
movement now In its third year.
Mrs. Estes presided over a
short business session. Flo
wers (or the church sanctuary
were assigned for the montk
of July. A financial report wma
given by Mrs. Pruette.
During the social hour, the
hostess served Cokes and a
salad plate.
Jr. Gardners Have Picnic
On Friday afternoon, June 19,
members of The Perennial Jun
ior Garden Club held their an
nual picnic at Pleasant's Pond.
A delightful cookout of ham
burgers and hot dogs was en
Joyed by all.
The picnic table was covered
with a green cloth and Centered
with an arrangement of lilies,
Ivy ami white roses In a basket.
The arrangement was made by
Betsy Green and Veil Freeman.
Members of the club had their
scrapbooks ondisplay. The past
year each .member has kept
an individual scrapbook with
material that would be of in
terest In Junior Garden Club
work.
The program for the after
noon was a display of arrange
ments in bottles that had been
made by the club counselor.
The materials used in the ar
rangements were Ivy, pine,
acuba, geranium, colla and
driftwood.
Members of the Senior Club
who attended the picnic were
Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mrs. John
Mills, Mrs. Mary Lumpkin,
Mrs. Darrell Perry and Mrs.
Marvin Pleasants. Mrs. Earlle
Tlllotson was a guest (or the
afternoon.
This ended the work for the
club for the summer and Mrs.
Pleasants expressed her thanks
to all the members for the
fine work^hey had done this
past year. -
Louisburg
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peoples
and children, Dan and Curt,
have returned to their home
lu Cincinnati, Ohio, after spend
ing last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Peoples,
and other relatives in and near
Louisburg.
Mrs. Leland Dole and daughter
Lee Ann are visiting Mrs.
Claude Collins and Mrs. Trudy
Sutton en route to Okinawa,
where they will join Mr. Dole.
Youngsville Has VBS
Youngsv tile- -The Youngsvllle
Baptist Church held its suniine;
Vacation Bible School on June 15
through June 19. Friday evening
the commencement exercises
were held in the church at 7:30
o'clocV with each department
giving a short program of ways
and ideals of "Pleasing God
With Their Lives." Approxi
mately ninety (90) pupils and
teachers were enrolled during
the five-day school, and an av
erage of eighty-eight (88) at
tended each day.
Those helping In various de
partments were: Pastor R. F.
Potts, and Mrs. Lib Cheatham;
Nursery, Mrs. Mattie Woodlief;
Beginner Department, Mrs.
Alice Roberts, Mrs. Lucy De
Porter, Miss B. J. Mullen and
Mrs. Hazel Haley; Primary De
partment, Mrs. Lucille Cooper,
Mrs. Betty Jean Holmes, Mrs.
Virginia Sanders, and Mrs.
Winta Holden; Junior Depart
ment, Mrs. Ellen Woodlief,,
Mrs. Eldred Llndsey, and Mrs.
Janice Fleming; Intermediate
Department, Mrs. Juanita
Potts, Mrs. Deula Tharrington,
Mrs. Effle Roberts, and Mrs.
Addie Woodlief. Others assist
ing during the week were: Mu
sic ? Miss Beth Cheatham, Re
freshments ? Mrs. D. J.
Pearce, and Handwork ? Mr.
Wade Holden.
Immediately following the
commencement exercises, the
pupils, along with their parents,
vlslted-the various departments
they had used during the week.
All work was on display at this
time. (JJF)
Homelike
Film Star (newly married)?
And Is this the ancestral home?
Bridegroom?It Is, precious.
Film Star?Say, It looks
mighty familiar. Are you sure
I haven't married you before?
Money Is only one Ingredient
of life's secret of happiness.
FIVE BEAUTIFUL BUYS AND ONE GREAT PLACE TO BUY
(SOW at your ('hermlet dealer's )
Models sfiown above lop left, Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe, right. Corvair Monza Club Coupe, center, Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe; bottom left. Cheveile Malibu. right, Chevrolet Impala.
Waited till new for that new Chevrolet? Y ou've ,
struck it rich, because right now it's "Trade
Travel Time" at your Chevrolet dealer's.
Check him on these five beautiful buys:
1 ? The luxurious Jet-smooth , Chevrolet.
2? The fun-loving Chevelle. 3 ? Chevy U,
economical too. 4? The unique rear-engine .
Corvair. 5? A sensational Corvette Sting Ray. i
CHECK THE T-N-T DEALS ON CHEVROLET - CHEVELLE ?
row THE GREAT
HIGHWAY PERFORMERS
rick a sleek super Sport model with a great
choice of enimjjjg^jirconditioning and other
extra-cost ojiuon^A roomy wagon for travel or
campirig. Perhaps a sun-loving convertible or
sporty coupe. From 45 models in all.
Whatever your choice, it's a great way to go.
First way to go is your Chevrolet dealer's. Now
?during Trade 'N' Travel Time!
CHEVY n ? CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
32-4925
ROWE CHEVROLET - BUICK COMPANY
124 W. Nash St. Louisburg, N. C. GY 6 3314 Manufacturer's License No. 110