Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 3, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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Miss Green, Mr. Bowden Wed ? The marriage of MUs Eve lyn Barnes Green and Johnny Mitchell Bowden was solem nized Satm-day, October 31, 1964 In the First Advent Chris tian Church of Garner. The Rev. Edward Adams officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry Green of Garner* N. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Onnie Bowden of Spring Hope, N. C. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of chantllly lace and bridal sat in. H^f veil was caught to a headpiece of seed pearls. She carried an orchid on a pray er book. Mrs. Charles W. Moore, sis ter of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Harper of Wilson, N. C., Mrs. Astor Bowden, sister-in-law of the groom, of Loulsburg, Miss Shelby Moore of Garner, N. C.<t and Miss Carol Green, cousin of the bride, of Raleigh, N. C. Astor Bowden, brother of the groom, was best roan. Ushers Included Victor Ezzell of Wil son, N. C , Charles McRae of Wilson, N. C., Charles Moore, brother-in-law of the bride, of Garner, N. C., and Bill Garrls of Fremont, N. C. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Green chose a dress and jacket of pink brocade with matching accessories. /{Each , wore an orchid corsage. The bride Is a graduate of Wilson School of Nursing and is employed by the Wilson Clin r.lc, Wilson, N. C. The groom U a graduate of Dell School of Medical Tech nology and Is employed by the Carolina General Clinic, Wil son, N. C. After a wedding trip to West ern North Carolina, the couple will reside in Wilson, N. C. Mrs. Wheless Hostess To ^ WMU Meeting The general meeting of the Womans Missionary Union was held at the Baptist Church on the night of Oc. 27. Mrs. James Wheless, the new presi _ dent, presided. She read the Bible lesson and led in prayer. The Watchword was repeated In unison. Lovely posters were used to Illustrate the program, "O Worship the King." The intro duction to the program was giv en by Mrs. Wheless and Mrs. Glenn Dlckerson and Mrs. Rob ert Wheless presented parts. Mrs. Charles T. Cheves led the devotional. During the business session ? Mrs. Lelon W instead, com munity missions chairman, told of the need for clothing and school lunches in the local school. The WMU responded by accepting a part in meeting the needs. Mrs. Howard Silver discussed the books to be used in study courses. All circles will at tend the course on "Fron tiers of Advance" in Wake For est.* This will be taught by Dr. Cope land. MRS JOHNNY MITCHELL BOWDEN Teenage Chat % By Jean Zealand How was Halloween? Did many of you go trick-or-treat "ing? Teens home from colleges this weekend were Danny Roberson from E. C. C., Lee Allen from Carolina, and Charles Kerley from St. Andrews. It was good seeing everyone again! Visiting Blake York this week end was Julie Badger from Raleigh. Nice having you, Julie. Come again soon. Also seen in Louisburg this weekend was Bettle Lavender. Bettie reports that her new school is just fine but she misses everyone here. It was great seeing you, Bettle. Hurry back! Jimmy Geddie visited in Fu quay during the weekend. Know he enjoyed seeing all his friends again. Did you go trick-or treatlng, Jimmy? The Person County Drag Strip seems to be v^ery popular with Franklin County teens. Several seen there Sunday were Bill Freeman, Billy Lumpkin, Jack and Nell Strickland, Sonny Boy and Evelyn Robbinsf^-Buddy Beatty, Beron Shearin, Gra ham Burnette, Phillip Gupton, Shorty Newton, Jimmy Medlin, Tommy Rowe, Ronnie Pierce, Bill Pierce, Joe Finch, Punk Williams, Jerry Mullens, Troy Plckette, Danny Bumpass, and Henry Jones. Jack Strickland won the A/ MP but later blew an engine. Hope everything is okay now, Jack. Dill Williamson visited Ran dolph-Macon College In Vir ginia this past weekend. Hope you had a nice trip, Dill. Toni Merritt visited a cousin in Nashville, Tennessee during the weekend. Heard she really had a great time! Trudte Gupton went to Relds ville on Sunday. Old you have a good time, Trudie? Wonder why Trac?y Winn hates to go to IGA? What's this about taking her brother? Tell us about it, Tracey. Joy Ward spent the weekend In Raleigh. Know she really enjoyed it! Danny R.# Kenny C., and Cindy R. went to see her Saturday night Danny, you had better watch those "speeding cars"! What's this about Susan Lan caster and those loose basket balls? Better watch out, Susan, you might get hurt! Gold Sand's first basketball game is Friday night at Aycock. Be sure to attend. It should really be exciting! Thought for the day: Nothing is realty work unless you would rather be doing something else. ?Sir James Barrle. "Sure, I'll move my savings to the bank that offers highest bank savings interest plus daily interest compounded four times a year." "First-Citizens is your bank!" Yes, First-Citizens is your bank because it's first with the best in bank -safe savings! First-Citizens provides everymvings advantage: highest bank savings inter est with 4% on deposits of 12 months or more, 3M% for a lesser period. Plus Daily Interest. And interest com pounded and added to accounts not twice but four times a year! Move ahead! Get the best in bank -safe savings. Move your savings to First-Citizens Bank! BANK f, TRUST , COMWtf V I i J MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Mrs. Corbin Entertains Bridge Club (Frk. B.W.) Mrs. Becton Corbtn entertained her bridge club on Wednesday evening. Her home was decorated with chry-( santhemums. Mrs. .Wood row Haskins re ceived high score prize for club whiltf" second high went to Mrs. T. J. McGhee. Mrs. Joe Whitaker was the recipient of guest high. During the progressions, the hostess served jCokes. At the conclusion of the third pro gression, Mrs. Corbin serv ed coconut cream pie and cof fee. Special guests were Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Joe Loflln and Mrs. Floydj?tU. Justice Club To Meet j The Justice Hotne Demostra tlon Club will meet Friday, November 6, at the .home of I Mrs. Cora Mae Hayes at 3:00 p.m. Miss Best To Scarritt Conference (Frk. B.W.) Miss Nancy Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Best of Frankltnton, attended the Southeastern Jurlstlctional Vocations Con ference at Scarritt College In Nashville, Tennessee October 23-25. Nancy was one of two dele gates from the North Carolina Conference sent by the Woman's Society . of Christian Service. The purpose of the Conference was to acquaint the delegates with all the opportunities for service within the Methodist Church. Nancy is planning to attend Scarritt College after graduat ing from Methodist College In Fayettevllle next spring. She Is a Senior, majoring in Reli gion, president of Methodist Student Movement on campus, active in the drama group and on the Dean's list. College Players ? Mrs. A. B. Allen Entertains (Frk. B.W.) Mrs. A. B. Allen, Jr. entertained the Tiny Ten Bridge Club on Thursday even ing. An arrangement of autumn leaves In a pumpkin decorated her home, j Mrs"! -C. Weston received high score prize for club while low went to Nl'rs. Joe Whitaker. Mrs. D. O. Langston was the recipient of guest high. Assisted by Mrs. Charlie Hight, Jr. and Mrs. a-odie Green, the hostess served a salad plate with coffee. Special guests were Mrs. Langston, Mrs. Floyd Bell and Mrs. C. G Hight, Jr WMS Meets The WMS of the Louisburg Baptist Churc^i met Monday night with 4-4 mem?bers pres ent and a number of visitors. The meeting was opened with the hymn, "O Zion,. Haste." Mrs. Florence . Wells read "The Call, to Prayer," fol lowed with prayer by Mrs. C. M. Vaughan. Mrs. Horace Sweet gave our treasurer's report. Our president reminded us that Mr. Tomllnson is teach ing our Bible study on Wed nesday night. Our Stewardship Chairman, Mrs. Nancy Shearon, gave a report on the articles, "Relief I Surgeon In Nigeria," rewind ing us of the Lottie Moon j Christmas Offering. Mrs. Wells asked us to remember , the Week of Prayer for For eign Missions, Dec. 6-13. Mrs. Dorothy Knott told us of our study course, which Is to be November 23 and Mrs. Thom as Poole of Frankllnton Is to teach the course. The president then turned the program over to Mrs. Harold Talton. After singing "Come Thou Almighty King," Scrip ture meditation was given by Mrs. Talton. Mrs. J R. Wild er and Mrs. Doris Wilder tpok part on the program entitled "Korea." The program was concluded with prayer by Mrs. Doris Wild er. A social hour followed In the church parlor. "You know, my son has just Joined the navy." "4h, then 1 suppose he has met my son. He's in the navy, too. Present Musical In November ?'The Wedding Of Jack and Jill/' an original musical by Prof. Robert Versteeg of the Loulsburg College Faculty, will be produced by the College Glee Club and the Loulsburg Players, November 13, 14, 20, and 21. Assisting in the production will be Mrs. Shirley ^authen of Frankllnton as choreagraph er. She has designed the Dance of the Monsters' Girlfriends, the Mustache March, and the Wedding Dance. , The finest sermons are seen, not heard; they live in the lives of men and women. k, i inn - ,r nwwwuiw MM ??ue*duy , Novi Pilot Calls New Pastor The Rev. Patrick X. FOrbeS] has come to assume the pas-j REV P N FORBES Book Club Meets Mrs. George Davis yas hos tess to the.O'Henry Book Club I on Tuesday, October 27, at six o'clock. / Following the country ham dinner, the 15 club members and guest, Mrs. Rot>ert Wat son, enjoyed a most informative j talk on '"The American Politi cal Process" by Mrs. Arch .Wilson. Mrs. Wilson discuss- j ed such vital points as the j national party system, thepow- I ers of the President; and the [ court system. She concluded her program by emphasizing the part wqmen play in politics and cited passages from Ellen Proxm ire's "One Foot In Wash ington." Education should include training In the art of living with one's fellow man. loral flu ties of Pilot Baptist Church succeeding the Rev. G. W. McDowell. Rev. Forbes is married to Marylynn Kay For bes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson' of Columbia, j South Carolina. Tliev have one Child; Melody Ann, 10 months old. Both Rev. and Mrs. Forbes are graduates of Fur man Uni versity in Greenville, South Carolina. Re\ Forbes receiv ed his B "D. degree from South eastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, N. C. and is presently completing re quirements for his Th. M. de gree at Southeastern. The For bes have recently terminated a pastorate in Stuart, Virginia and come to us from Sycamore Baptist Church. Youngsville Fire Dept. Sponsors Show Youngsville- -The Youngsville Fire -Department will present the Central Prison Variety Show with two hours of good enter tainment on Friday evening, No vember 6, at eight O'clock p.m. The show will in1 held 111 the Youngsville High School auditorium. \ small admis sion will be charged. j Blood Bank For Dogs St. Johns, Quebec, Canada - Dr. J&in Gosselln, a veteri narian, and Frank Fuchs, a do^ breeder, have established a blood bank for dogs. Dogs owned by Fuchs provide the blood which is stored in the animal hospital. Several pets have been saved. There are no special types of blood. r;sv lah isuuKu, t;. m sinber. 3, 1964 0 Woman's Club To Observe Anniversary -{Frlu B.W.) The Frankllnton Woman's Club will observe Its tenth anniversary Thursday, November 5, announces Mrs. Raymond Harris, President. " Invitations have been mailed to Charter members, who are no longer a member of the club. The past presidents of the club will dramatize highlights of their administrations. Mrs. Floyd Bell will serve as nar rator. Serving as coordinators for the program is Mrs. Tom East. A social hour will conclude the activities of the evening which will be held at the Com? muhity House. ALA To Meet The American Legion Auxili ary will meet on Friday, No vember 6, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Forrest Joyner. Mrs. John Stovall will be co hostess. Members are reminded that it is again time to bring gifts for the Gift Shops at the Vet erans Hospitals, and are urged to bring their gifts to this meet ing- , Practices fr' I Rockdale, Ga.--Publtc speak ers aspiring perfection often practice. t>efore mirrors of alone In locked rooms.' When Charles McLendon, Jr., 17, won first place In 'the southern re gional Future Farmers ' of America speaking contest, he said that he practiced his speeches while he worked with his father's cows on their 234 acre farm. Charles Is now preparing for the national contest. VERY EXTRA SPECIAL!! 24 pc. SET OVEN PROOF DISHES $10.30 HOUSE 'FURNITURE CO. | FORD VILLAGE - LOUISBURG, N. C. WHILE THEY LAST Powerfully new Rambler American... 65 s sportiest way to save x Spectacular new engine ? Sensible best economy World's most advanced Six. Torque Command 232 option adds 155-hp zip to America's economy champ. Compact Economy King of the 3 SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS! Here it is ! Rambler American ? smarter, snap pier, zestier than ever, spanking new for '65. Spectacular new engine option : 1 55-hpTorque Command 6, that comes on like an 8? saves gas as only a Rambler can? one of three en gine choices for '65 in the Economy King. New sporty options like console, floor shifts, wire wheel covers, Airliner Reclining bucket seats. Even more extra-value features than before, including Double-Safety Brakes, sep arate systems front and rear, standard on all Ramblers. And you will find the lowest prices of any U.S.-buitt convertible, wagon, 2-door and 4-door sedan, based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices. See the spectacular hew Americans at your Rambler dealer. American Moles? Dedicated to Excellence. RAMBLER '65 Ambassador: Largest and Finest of the New Rambler! Classic: New Intermediate-Size Rambler American: The Compact Economy King n.,. D -u. h? ,h... cvtn VHUI Features it no iitri wit:Weather Eye Heating ? Advanced Unit Construction ? Deep Dip rustproofmj . Ceramic Armored exhaust system. Lustre -Gard Acrylic Enamel, many others. LOUISBURG MOTORS 609 N. Bickett Blvd. Louisburg, N. C. D..i.r L,cen,e no 2721 : Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1964, edition 1
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