Centerville Pastor Weds Sunday Fay ette v llle - - Miss Martha Jane Swain and Fraok Balch WoocS were united In marriage Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Eutaw Heights Baptist Church. The doublerlng vows were pledged in a wedding cere mony wfilch was an original composition of the bride and bridegroom * placing emphasis on worship. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Len non Swain of this city, and the bridegroom Is the son of Judge Roy Smith Wood of Miami, Fla., and the late Helen Balch Wood. The prelude was Adagio Sostenuto * (Sonata quasi una fantasia) Opus VUgo. 2, Bee _ thOVftn, pttyjqL "by.. Kleun ter Wesley Lacy, Jr., of Ahoskie, pianist. The call to worship and in vocation were by the pastor, the Rev. Lawrence Childs, fol lowed by the processional, "Now Thank We All Our God," Cruger, arr. Bach. The ' singing of the processional hymn -was by the congrega tion. Mr. Swain gave his daugh-| ~ter In carriage, after which Miss Jeanne'tte M a u r i s o n Stone of Rowland, soloist, sang "Ich Liebe Dich," Goethe Beethoven. The Declaration of the Mar-, rlage w^s in charge of the min ister, the Rev. James Redden Everett of Roqky Mount, form er pastor of the bridej followed by the recording of the mar riage by the minister and wit nesses. The Minister's Mes sage was followed by the Pastor's Charge, taken from Deuteronomy 30:11-20. The benediction was said by the father of the bridegroom, followed by the singing of the Benedictional Hymn by the congregation. The recession al was Allegretto Opus 27,>fo. 2, Beethoven. I The front of tjhe church was decorated with four white pil lars on which there were white urns filled with white roses. Also featured were brass tree candelabra. Pews were each rrfarked with a single white candlestick entwined with greenery. The bride designed and made her wedding gown, which was of antique satin. Made on Victorian lines, it featured ?a fitted bodice and rounded neckline accented with appli ques of French lace and seed pearls, and a chapel-length train extending from the shoulders. Her full-length' veil of English Illusion was held by a crown of lace and pearls. ' She carried a white lace hand kerchief which had belonged to the mother of the bridegroom andA a single white rose. She also wore a pearl and sapphire brooch, a gift of the bride groom. Miss Janet Faye Haskett of Elizabeth City, college room mate of the .bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in a full-length "two-piece costume of royal blue satin made of \toctorian lines. The A-line skirt was worn with a fitted overblouse featuring a scoop neckline^, and long sleeves. She wore\a matching pillbox hat and carried a white lace handkerchiefs a ? |ift of the bride, and ti^ree pink roses. Her costume was designed by the bride. \ touisburg Mr. and Mrs. David Holmes and Georgette of Loulsburg have Just returned from a vacation In Manteo and Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cone and Phyllis Kay of Newport News, Va. are visiting Mrs. Cone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Burnette of near Loulsburg. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Burnette, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cone, Phyllis Kay ?nd Miss Wllla Bjrnette have returned from a vacation In the western part of the state. Ml ss Elizabeth Johnson visit ed Mrs. Bess Daniel In Oxford during the. weekend. MRS FRANK B WOOD I Bridesmaids were Miss Katherlne May Cain of Roches^ ter, Minn., and Miss Donna Marie Church of Spring Lake. Brides matron was Mrs. Kath ryn Reynolds Setzer of this city. Their costumes were of pea cock blue, made identical to the honor attendant's. They each carried a white lace handkerchief, a gl,ft from the bride, and five red roses. Roy Smith Wood, Jr., of Miami, was his brother's best man. Ushers were Jerry Paul Sutton of Dilldn, S. C.,. college roommate of the bridegroom, head usher; John Randolph Cain of Arlington, Va., cousin of the bridegroom; Herbert William Constangy of Atlanta, Ga.; and Robert Cabell Kidd, Richmond, Va. A reception was held In the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were greeted by the mother of the bride and Miss Cora M. Wright. of Fredonia, N. Y., cousin of the bride groom's mother. Decorations featured a color scheme of pink, white, and green. Music was provided by a strolling accordionist, who played selected favorites of the bridal couple. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Erlka Royek of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. William B. Foster of Falls Church, Va., aunt of the brid^. The newiyweds left for a wed ding trip to the Outer Banks of North Carolina. The bride selected for traveling a two piece outfit of blue flowered silk, which she designed and made. Upon their return they will make their home In Loulsburg,. Rt. 2. Mrs. Wood was graduated from Fayettevllle Senior High School In 1961 and from Wake Forest College on June 7. She will enter Duke University this summer to work toward a MAT degree. Her husband is a graduate of Mlam^ Senior High School and a H>64 graduate of Wake Forest College. He is in his second year at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest and is also serving as pastor of Center vllle Baptist Church, Center vllle. Teenage Chat By Jean Zealand HI! This Is another guest reporter* sitting in for Jean. Let's see what has been going on. This rainy weather may have slowed some of the Franklin County teens down, but' most are busily enjoying the first few weeks of their vacation. At Atlantic Beach this 'week are Jo Ann Hale, Mary Ann Fleming, and Emma tyith Bartholomew. Also In the Morehead area ^last weekend was Jean Zealand. These girls may not be soaking in too much sun, but Tm sure they' re enjoy ing themselves. r Bill Bartholomew and Bill Williamson are spending the w4ek in Florida. They should have many tales to tell us wfken they return, and there Is no doubt that they are having a fabulous time. Leaving Sunday for Girls' Stat* In Greensboro are Louis burg's representatives, Jo Ann Hale and Jane McKlnne. Their report after this trip should be very Interesting. The rock n' roll show at Me morial Auditorium In Raleigh Mondayv night drew many local teens. Cliff Edwards, A1 Bland, Charles Ftolmes, Becky Mose lyf Trudie Gupton, Paulette Mullen, Susan Lancaster, Clau dia Speed, and Pam Lancaster were only a\few of the many I teens present for the night's entertainment. Many Loulsburg teens pre traveling to Raleigh to the new Embers Clyb. The Embers are a popular combo in the eastern North Carolina area. If you haven't heard them yet, they are usually playing on Wednesday and Saturday nights. Last weekend the State Teen Democrat Convention was held on th'e State Cojlege campus in Raleigh. Patsy Green, Tracey Winn, Mike Fuller', Bill y Fuller and Tommy fuller were the teens attending from the Louls burg club. Visiting Kate Hugging thli week Is Cookie Forprn^n from Wilmington. It's always nice to see you, Cookie, ^ope you enjoy your vlstt. IHNNSUUIE NOW with Johns-Manville 77 FIBERGLASS INSULATION WILSON BUILDING SUPPLY RIVER ROAQ LOUISBURG, N. C. PHONE 6Y 6-372? Bride-elect Honored u must lose ugly fat or your money- back. Galaxon is a tablet and easily swal lowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer Galax on costs $3,00 and is sold ?n tbis guarant.ee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No ques tions asked Galaxon is sold with this guarantee by: tfOOGGIN DRl'G STORK ? ljouKhurg ? .MAIL OR1XKRS FILLtKD. I fltaAtin UUtt Company. WELL BORING - DEEP WELL DRILLING WARRENTON. N. C. "A IVtll A Dmj The M Mr tin IT*/' N. C.J.ICENSE NO 2 ' ' DAY 257-3651 MANLlEY S MARTIN 0 NltsHt ,257-3392 There are four different kinds. Sport Fury; Fury III, Fury II, Fury I. Each is big ... plush ... individual. 22 models in all... and all solidly in the low-price field* There's one that will fit comfortably in your budget. Plymouth Fury III Loaded with "touches of luxury" ?s standard equipment. SPORT FURY ?TTX FUpY "\ FURY I FOUR KINDS OF FURYS-22 MODELS IN ALL! ? Here's how Plymouth*? 5-year/50, OOO-mile engine and drive train warranty protect* you: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all ^Of the following vital part$ of if? 1965 cars 'or b ?? ?r-, or 50^)00 miles, whichever romes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship wiH be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer s place of business without charge for such parts or labor engine block, head and internal parts, intake fnanifold. water pump, transmission case and internal i parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive sheft. universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. Requwid maintenance: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty ? change engine oil every 3 months or 4.000 mil (fcs, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change, clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years, 4nd ivety 6 montfT* furrTtsh-widence'of thts -mqotred service tee Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorised Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. ?r ? Pick from a pack of Furys at Plymouthland! fury/ belvedere^/ valiant/ barracuda ^ AWWWW WfWWTNOMUPa A CHRY8LER LOUISBURG MOTORS 609 N. Bickett Blvd. Loyisburg, N. C. V'. No a?ai