North Carolina Newspapers

Cook-Anthony Marriage Solemnized Farmvllle, Va. - Miss Kath ryn Anthony of Patrick Springs became the bride of Noel Har vey Cook of Martinsville Thursday afternoon, August 12, at four o'clock, In the Farm rllle Baptist Church. Dr. Otis McClung officiated at the, double-ring ceremony in the presence of the Immediate, families. . , ... ! The alter was decorated with baskets of white gladioli ' and 'The bride Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs, Penn Alvln An thony of Patrick Springs and Is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sr. of Loulsburg. The brlde grwm is the son of Mrs. Lew s Randolph Lovell of MartlnsvUl. and the late Mr. John Clayton Cook of Glen Rogers, West Vlrr *Ml$s Carolyn Gates , organist, presented a program of nuptial music including "All Glory M to God on High," Johann i S. Bach; "Come, Holy Ghost, God and Lord," Andreas Armsdorf, "Bridegroom of Our Soul, John Hackburn; "Lord Jesus Christ, Be Present Now, J? hann Walther, and the tradition al wedding marches for the processional and the recesslon ^Glven In marriage by her father, the bride wore a short gown of White satin overlaid with domestic lace, fashioned , with a portrait neckline, fitted bodice, and three-quartef "length sleeves. The bell-shaped skirt was accented In the hack by a satin, pleated panel and satin bow. Her veil of Illusion was attached to a headpiece of white roses trimmed with seed pearls and crystals. She carried a bouquet of white car nations centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Charles Willis Perry, jr., of Loulsburg, N. C., cous in of the bride, was matron of honor. Her dress was fashioned with a seml-off-shoulder neck line, a bodice of white Irish lace over pink taffeta, and a pink chiffon full skirt. She , wore a matching veil of Illus ion attached to a headpiece of pink rosebuds and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Lovell, step-father of the bridegroom, served as best nin. Ushers were Willis Perry, Jr., of Loulsburg, N. C., and Robert Dandrldge of Mar tinsville, Va. ' Mrs. Anthony, mother of the bride, wore a blue shantung silk dress designed with a lace bodice, black accessories, and a corsage of white gardenias Mrs. Lovell, mother of the bridegroom, wore a pink Jer sey dress overlaid with white lace, white accessories, and a white gardenia corsage. The couple left on a wedding trip to Virginia Beach. For traveling the bride chose a nary MRS NOEL HARVEY COOK Thanks We wish to express our sin cere thanks to Dr. Perry, Dr. Medders, and the nurses on the third floor of Franklin Me morial' Hospital for every kind ness shown our belov'ed wife and mother, Mrs. Iva W. Leo nard, during her recent Illness and death. To all our friends and neigh bors we deeply appreciate your kind expressions of sympathy, your visits, cards, -letters, flowers, gifts, prayers and all the many things you did. You will be loqg and tenderly re membered. May God bless each one. Clyde W. Leonard and Children ANNOUNCING THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN ON UNICO OIL FILTERS r COMPLETE LINE OF BATTERIES - ^ TIRES - OIL - GREASE FOR FARM USE LOUISBURG FCX SERVICE BICKETT BLVD. L0UISBUR6, N. C. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients in the hospital Tuesday morn ing: , WHITE PATIENTS Pearl Arnold, Louisburg; Jen nie M. Bell, Zebulon; Maurice E. Bledsoe, Louisburg; Ray Carlyle, Zebulon; Lizzie Col lins, Castalla; Elvis Daniels, Louisburg; Curtis L. Davis, Castaiia; Addie P.> Doyle, Ze bulon; Barry Nelson Gupton, Louisburg; Mary E. Harper, Frankllnton; Jodie J*. Harris, Louisburg; Jessie M. Hartsell, Louisburg; Robert Lee Hrtaw k l U.5 j Liuuiauuig, rwu House', Louisburg; Sollle J. Ho ward, Louisburg; Leon Huff, Louisburg; Tyree Lancaster, Louisburg; Wyatt W.' Lane, Frankllnton; Essie C. May, Frankllnton; Jo Ann Mullen, Louisburg; Willie Murray, Louisburg; Warrenton Pearce, Zebu Ion; Lucille Perry, Youngsvllle; Nancy O. Preddy, Frankllnton; Alice Smith, Louisburg; Joseph Glentfls wan son, Louisburg; Davis Tlppett, Oxford; F rankle Lee Vaughan, Castalla; Becky Weaver, Louis burg; Benjamin Wester, Frank llnton; Thomas Wheless, Louis burg; Elizabeth J N, Wilder, Louisburg, Lenaj E. Wilder, Spring Hope; Annie. J. Wilson, Louisburg; Phillip Wilson, Louisburg; Penny Wood, Louis burg; Doris Wynne, Louisburg; Rose Swanson, Louisburg. COLORED PATIENTS Baby Boy Branch, Louisburg; Hudle Branch, Louisburg; Henry Crews, Frankllnton; Marlah Kearney, Frankllnton. I deaths! MRS. R06A T. MULLEN Mrs. Rosa Tant Mullen, 82, of Rt. 4, Louisburg, died Friday at her home. She was a native of the Bunn Community In Franklin County and a charter member of the Bunn Baptist Church where services were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. J! Howard Silver, pastor. Burial was In the Bunn City Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, H. H. (Mann) Mullen; three daughters, Mrs. Alma Daugher ty of Norfolk, Va. , Mrs. Elsie Frlddle of Winston and Mr). Ruth Vollmer of Bunn; two sons, Robert L. of Norfolk, Va., and Elmer C. Mullen of Bunn; and 16 grandchildren. He Gets Around Wlfe?l suspect my husband of having an affair with his stenographer. * Maid? Oh, you're Just saying that to make me Jealous. Stayed Too Long "How did Pat get tils black eye?" "He?was leading the life of Rlley--and Riley came home." blue linen sheath dress with matching Jacket, and white ac cessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet. The bride Is a graduate Of Hardin Reynolds Memorial School, Crltz. She attended Patrick Henry College In Mar tinsville for two years and Is now a Junior at Longwood Col lege In Farmvllle, where she plans to earn her Bachelor of Science degree In Elementary Education. The bridegroom was graduat ed from Glen Rogers High School, Glen Rogers, West Vir ginia. He served in the United States Air Force for four^ears and has attended Patrick Henry College for two years. He Is flow employed by the Roy Stone Transfer Company and will pursue his major In science at the University of Virginia. Louisburg Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Beth Johnson, and Dr. Sadie C. Johnson of Henderson spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday In New York where they met Miss Adelaide Johnson who was returning from a Euro pean trip and spent a day at The World's Fair. Mrs. M. M. Person, Sr., spent the past week at Methodist Col lege, Fayettevllle, N. C., where she attended the School of Christian Missions for the Methodist Church women. Miss Maxlne Tlllotson of Hen derson was a visitor Sunday of Misses Adelaide and Elizabeth Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. Jay Thompson and son of Greenville visited Mrs. W. V. Foust In Raleigh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith wick and>Mr. and Mrs. George Davis spent the past week at Ocracoke. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dop and family of Indlanola, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mahoney and family of Springfield, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rice and family of Seabrook, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cottrell and famll)*of Bob bltt and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Duke and family of Loulsburg were at home for a week-end visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peoples and sons, Danny and Curtis, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peoples and visited oth er relatives In and near Louls burg. Mr. Larry Loyd spent a few days In Raleigh last week visit ing his .Uncle and Aunt Darrell and Alyce Peoples and cousins Terry and Greyllng. Mrs. L. C. Estill and children, Nancy, Johnny, Alice and Tina, will be returning to their home ln'Shrevepojt, Louisiana, after having spent July and part of August with Mrs. Estill's moth er, Mrs. S. H. Dlckerson. While here, Mrs. Estill and children have visited relatives In Richmond, Va., and Wake Forest, N. C., and spent sev eral days at Kure Beach, N. C., with the R.C. Dlckerson family. Bunn Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Johnson and children, B?th and Cy, Jr., o( Lexington, Ky., are spending three weeks In the state as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Batton, and other relatives. They attended a re union of the Johnson family In Durham Sunday. * i Mrs. Sallle Mae Rush of Ml ami, Fla., and her granddaugh ter, Carol Carbony of Norfolk, Va., are visiting her sisters, Mrs. Vance Winchester and Mrs. C. A. Batton. Miss Sharon Bailey' left Fri day for a two-weeks' visit with her cousin, Miss Joyce Canova, In Jacksonville, Fla. Joyce was a guest of the Baileys earlier In the summer. Mrs. B C. Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Cllne, and Mr. Cflne of Burlington and Miss Marjorle Johnson of Chapel Hill drove down toMan teo Saturday morning. They enjoyed visiting the Elizabethan Gardens and the Lost Colony. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Sparks and son Jimmy of Greenville, S. Cy, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.Vo. t". Hlnson for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Norvtll* Spearman nd triplet snn* ^ Raleigh .were Sunday afternoon guests of the Hlnsons. Mrs. Spearman Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sparks; I a Teenage Chat By Mary Ann Fleming Last weekend Atlantic Beach was wR)S*e the action was. Be sides the ordinary fun and ex citement that a beach provides, the Embers were playing at the Pavilion. Jo Ann Hale, Jane McKlnne, Cora Aim /Mien, Talmadge Allen, Beth Johnson, Billy Dement, A1 WUson, Donny Southerland, Buddy Stewart, and Howard S tailings had a fabulous time. ? Carolina Beach also attracted two Loulsburg girls. Sara Col lier was there for the weekend arid Phyllis Jeffreys left Sunday for the week. Saturday night the Weekend ers Combo was playing at Me mortal Auditorium. B) Allen, Donny West, Johnny Sturges, Cliff Edwards, and A1 Bland went and helped Charlie Brown, a disk Jockey on'WKDC, cele brate his birthday There were two visitors In Loulsburg last week. Ann Jen kins from Durham was visiting BUI Williamson and Jean Zea land, who Is staying In Be&u iort this summer, was visiting frtends hare. <?! Thought! "Love must be learned, and learned again; there Is no end to It. Hate needs no Instruction, but waits only to be provoked." -(Cath erine Porter. Franklinton Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Wright and children have returned to Ft. Knox, Kentucky, after visit ing relatives In Franklinton. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harris and daughter of Troy visited Mr. Harris' mother during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harris of Washington, D. C., are visit ing Mrs. E. G. Kearney. Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Barnhlll and children of Miami, Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins and family the first part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins and daughters vacationed at Nags Head during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Norrls Collins, Mrs. Mar jorie Grlssom and Colleen vacationed at Atlantic Beach and Morehead City last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shearon have, returned home from a trip to the Outer Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burle son and family of Murf reesboro visited Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hicks and Woodrow Hasklns on Friday. 1 ? : ? | County Agent j s C. T. Dean Says ' Folks, you can do your pas ture and lespedeza fields a lot of good by keeping the weeds clipped with a mowing machine. Weeds and grass have. grown unusually well during the past few weeks. Weeds not only crowd and shade out ydur de sirable plants, but they com pete for a lot of moisture during dry weather. The mowing ma chine blade should be set as high as possible, preferably four to six Inches. Don't lose excellent lespedeza hay by waiting too late to cut. We suggest you cut when the plant Is 8 to 12 Inches high, leaves begin to shed, or blooms appear, whichever comes first. Gardeners can continue har vesting vegetables until frost if those long-season crops such as okra, beans, peppers and eggplant are kept in a growing condition. To do this clean Ruth Mercer Circles Meet (Frk. B.W.) Ruth Mercer Cir cle No. 1 of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the Frankllnton Methodist Church met at the home of Miss Kathleen Rowe on Thurs day evening. ? Mrs. Woodrow Hasklns, chairman, opened the meeting with The Lflrd's Prayer. During the business session, Mrs. E. A. Harris, Jr., read the minutes. A financial re port was given by Mrs. Phil Franklin Whitfield. Plans were Outlives Enemies "Wal," bragged the ancient patient, ? 'Til be 80 my next birthday and I haven't an ene my in the world." "Gee, that's remarkable/' said thtf young one. "Yep," went on the old one, "I've .outlived every durned one of 'em." out any grass or weeds *hat may be present and apply about one pound of nitrate of soda per 100 feet of row as a side dress. Better be careful with fall beans. Bean beetles will be out In large numbers and can. destroy bean plants In a short time/ Sevln Is a widely used Insecticide that does a good Job of beetle control. Speaking of beans, fall snap beans should be planted around August 15 as those planted later run the risk of being damaged by frost. August Is fall garden month. The following vegetables can be planted during the month: Snap beans, beets, broccoli plants, cabbage plants, carrots, col lard plants, mustard, radish and turnips. One of the most likely limit ing factors In fall gardens Is drought. If possible, arrange a sprinkler nozzle on a garden hose for the garden or use a soaker base. Either method you choose should be satis factory In providing water for the garden. If natural rainfall doesn't come, apply one to two Inches through Irrigation. made for the supervision 01 the church nursery. A visiting committee, com* * posed of Mrs . Lawrence Bridg es, Miss Edith Jacksonand Mrs. Hasklns was named. Mrs. Hasklns discussed ,the new Stograjn book for 1965-66 which Is "Living In Such An Age." She called attention to the five divisions: (1) Chris tian Imperatives In ^ Scientific Age, (2) Concepts of Christian Outreach InSuchAn Age, (S) The Ecumenical Age, (4) Special Programs, and (5) Worship Re sources. During the social hour, the hostess served refreshments with Mrs. Garland Sandllng as sisting. , Ruth Mercer Circle No. 2 of the Frankllnton Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Tommle Stephens on Thursday evening. Mrs. .Floyd Bell, Chairman, opened the meeting with a scrip ture. The program, "What Is Outreach," was presented by Mrs. Bell. She spelled out eight factors. Outreach Is born In dally conversion, Is nourished by spiritual vigilance, Is per petuated by bursting commit ment, Is amplified by God's , presence In us, Is faith spilling over, Is commitment emanci pated, Is conviction tn contag ion and lastly Outreach Is love wide-awake. A prayer conclud ed the program. During the business session, Mrs. Richard Gollghtly read the minutes In the absence of the secretary. Mrs Bell gave the financial report In the ab sence of the treasurer. The church nursery was dis cussed. Flowers were assigned for the first two Sundays In September. A visiting committee com posed of Mrs. Gollghtly, Mrs. B N. Williamson, Jr., and Mrs. Osborne was riamed. _ During the social hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Rich ard Whitfield, served ice cream topped with peaches and pound cake. Miss Nancy Jane Collins was a visitor at the meeting. 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