Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 24, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
At Cypress Creek n i uj^icoo viccn Bartholomew, Shearon Speak Vows A c?rtmony at four o'clock Sunday at the Cypress Baptist Church united In marriage Miss Alice Rose Shearon and Mr. Wayne Perry Bartholomew. Rev. Coleman Thomas,' the bride's pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shearon of Spring Hope, and the groom Is. the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bartholomew of Louis - burg. The church sanctuary wsp decorated with emerald palms and candelabra holding burning tapers. Baskets of white mums and yellow daisy tchrysanthe mums were Included In the al tar decorations. Mrs. Billy Stalllngs, pianist, presented a program of wedding music. Soloist for the wedding waV Mrs. Grace Hawks of Spring Hope. She sang "Through the Years" by Youmans, "Whither Thou Goest" by Singer, and " The Wedding Prayer" by EKin lap. T"he bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white silk peau de sole and reembroldered Alencon lace, made by her mother. The empire bodice of lace featured a scoop neck line and long sleeves ending In points over the hand. Tiny self-covered buttons were used on the back of the dress and on the sleeves. The peau de sole skirt was "A" line In shape. Her appliqued train fell gracefully from a soft bow at the back waistline Into full chapel length. Her headpiece was a cluster of cabbage roses securing a ballerina-length veil of silk illusion. The bride car ried a bouquet of roses, stepha notls and an orchid showered with satin ribbons. Mls$ Phylls Stalllngs, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wofe a formal-length gown of mint green peau de sole fea turing an empire lace bodice, a scoop neckline and an "A" line skirt. The back of 'the dress was . designed with a pleated panel which fell from a flat bow. She wore matching green $hoes and her headpiece was a single cabbage rose. Her bouquet was a fan of yellow daisy chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Miss Wanda Bartholomew, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Donald Shearon, cousin of the bride. Their attire was Identical to thai of the maid of honor. Miss Cathy Murphy, niece of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a white pinafore over a yellow organdy dress. Ring bearer was Gary Gaye, cousin of the bride. Mr. , James Bartholomew, cousin of the groom, was best man. Usher* Included Mr. Nelson Shearon, brother of the bride, and Mr. Rex Murphy, friend of the groom. The bride's mother chose for the occasion * pink eyelet dress with matching shoes and hat. The groom's mother wore a navy blue silk dress also with matching accessories. They both wore white carnations. Mrs. Wilson Qaye, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a navy dress with matching ac r MRS WYNE BARTHOLOMEW cessorles and a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Earl Malllson of Spring Hope was Mistress of Cere monies. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple, along with the wedding party, met guests . In the vestibule of the church. The bride Is a 1965 graduate of ? Edward Best High School and will attend Hardbarger Business College In the fall. The ' groom Is also a graduate of Edward Best High SQhool and Is now employed with A. Schraders In "Wake Forest. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home at 1939 Bernard Street, Raleigh, N. C. Showers On August 7 a miscellaneous shower was given In the Saints Delight Community for Miss Alice Rose Shearon, bride elect. Hostesses for the occasion were Mesdames Roy Overton, Hattle Swanson, Mildred Bar tholomew and Herman Bartho lomew. The bride-elect was given a cup and saucer In her chosen pattern. A color scheme of green and while adorned the table. Mrs. Robert Shearon and Mrs. George Bartholomew served punch. _ Miss Wyvette -Davis presided at the guest book. On August 14, \he couple was given a floating stower at the ? Cypress Parsonag^ by Mes dames Avery Stall lrtgs, Ruffln Wheeler, C. M, MooreandC. E. Thomas. The table was decorated/ with five-branched candelabrum and surrounded by white carnations and gladioli. Mrs. Avery Stal lings poured punch and Mrs. Linda D. Shearon presided at the guest book. After-Rehearsal Party Entertaining the couple and the wedding party after the re hearsal In the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gay wehe Mes dames Wilson Gay, Thomas Gay, Billy Stalllngs, and Arthur Morgan. A white embroidered linen cloth and silver can delabra holding white carna tions, lilies of the valley, and fern yfth wedding bells were used as table decorations. Serving the four-tiered wed-, ding cake, decorated with white Icing and white rosettes, were the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Robert Shearon and Mrs. George Bartholomew. Nagging Vs Divorce Columbia, S. C. ? Seeking a divorce from his wife for ex cessive nagging, a husband has received a ruling from the South Carolina Supreme Court that nagging is' not physical cruelty and therefore not grounds for divorce. Disappointed Thief Trentbn, N. J.--A thief sped away in an Armored Motor Service Corporation truck he found' parkfed In front of a bank. The truck contained $1,000,000 In cancelled checks and non-negotiable securities. 1 LEGGETT'S LOUISBURG & FRANKLINTON BilCK,"1 -SCHOOL SALE CllSTOMER-TISTID BRANDS -MORI FOR UM CONTINUES! SHOP and SAVE PERMANENT PRESS PANTS AND SHIRTS 5.99 ? rams 3.99 9RTRT 50* Fortrel polyester, 50% cotton Koratron-treated to itiy press-free. LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WED. FREE PARKING ON STREETS WED. AFTERNOON. THRU AUGUST SHOP BY CASH-CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY. ?- V * Mrs. Whitfield Entertains (Frk. B.W.) Mrs. J. E. Whit field entertained her Canasta Club on Wednesday evening. Nasturtiums and roses deco rated ner home. Mrs. Charlotte Pearce re ceived high score prize. Mrs. B. J. Conyers received high score prize and also the trav eling prize. Mrs. S. O. Wilder was the recipient of guest high. ?During the progress-^bns, the hostess, served a fruit drink. At the conclusion of play, ice cream and cookies were served. Miss Nellie Whitfield assisted with serving. Special guests were Mrs. S. O. Wilder and Mrs. L. L. Wilder. Pastors' Meet Tq Be Held r ? lit Fayetteville The Annual North Carolina Pastors' Conference on. Evangelism of the Methodist Church will be held at Metho dist College, Fayettevllle, North Carolina, August 25-27. "Featured speakers for the fconferenc$ will be Dr. Robert E. Goodrich Jr., pastor of the First Methodist Church of Dal las, Texas, and Dr. Charles M. Laymon, Chairman of the Department of Religion at Southern College, Lakeland, Florida. Both Dr. Goodrich and Dr. Laymon are noted lecturers and authors. Meditation leaders for the three-day* meeting are The Rev. Paul G. Bunn of the Fayettevllle District, and the Rev. W. E. Eason of the Goldsboro Dis trict. Pastors of the North Carolina Conference of The Methodist Church will register from 9:00 a.m. until 12 noon on Wednes day, August 25, and will adjourn at noon on Friday, August 27. FNA Members Attend Camp (Frk B.W.) Future Homemak ers of the FVankllnton Chapter attended Leadership Camp at White Lake last week. Those attending were Jean Merrltt, Sandra Huff, Patricia Mitchell and Linda Williams. They were accompanied by their Advisor, Mrs. Ialeen Mode. During the week the girls par ticipated in Leadership Groups designed to promote the New 1965-1970 Program of Work of, the National Future Home makers of America. ? t "Christmas In August" It was "Christmas In Aug ust" for the Sunbeam Bands at the Youngsvllle Baptist Church on Sunday, August 22. The Primary Band, led by Mrs, Alice Roberts, and the Beginner Band, led by B. J. Mullen, met Jointly at the church tor the special Christmas program. Mrs. J. T, Moss and Mrs. Hazel Haley are the other two Sun beam leaders who itieet regu larly with the Sunbeams on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. Each Sunbeam placed a Christmas gift under a deco rated Christmas tree. Christ mas Carols were sung and of ferings were dropped Into a Christmas stocking. During the activity period handwork was related to the theme for the meeting. A mission story about Nigeria was told and dis cussed. The gifts brought by the Sunbeams will be sent by the leaders to a chosen mis sion field for distribution at Christmas. Refreshments of cookies and drinks were served at the Christmas party. Children present were: Prim aries? Larry Woodllef, Robin Holmes, Billy Moss, Rane*d wards, Tony Walden, ErlcWal den, Tommle Dement, and Jan Roberts; Beginners ? David Moss, Lynn Fleming, Kelly Corpenlng, Mary Lu DePorter, Charlotte Woodllef, Gregory Walden. Also In attendance was WMl! Pres. Mrs. R. E. Cheatham. Minister Robbed San Francisco ? Reverend Merle Booth has appealed to the thief who robbed his car to return two Bibles, lifelong pos sess Ions, saying: 'Tm sure they are of no financial value to the finder unless, of course, he reads them and gets convert ed." V H.B. Shearin, Edith Shearin Wed MRS H B SHEARIN Useful Tips About The Home The utility room is definitely an important part of new hous es. Women agree that there must be a place lnj,the home where the washer and dryer can be operated with allied activi ties, suQh as ironing and sewing. Most women ask for separate laundry units, a built-in ironing board and a pair of porcelain tubs that can be used to hand wash certain* articles, defrost lar^e items such as twenty-five pound turkeys, arrange cut flowers and even bathe a baby. The utility room, we are told, should be at least 10 by 1*2 feet, ? located next to the kitchen and have a door leading to the backyard. It should be decorated attractively so that a woman will want to work there. It 'is a very good idea for the utility areas to have separate electrical circuits so that the washing machine and toaster can be operated simultaneously without fear of blowing a fuse. The placement of electrical outlets brought heavy criticism from one group of women. The practice of placing outlets above baseboard level In rooms other than the kitchen and the bathroom was once frowned upon by many women. Con venience should be the rule In the utility room. Outdoor living areas are extremely important to the modern family ilfe. However, the tendency to ignore the im portance of a utility yard, that is planned with the same thought and . effort as the garden, is always a mistake in a family yard. ? ? ? A regent survey showed the swimming pool was not favored by the majority of homemakers as a backyard* fixture. The main reasons given were safety factors and loss of too much yard area. Right now most of us are trying to keep cool. There are several things about what makes you warm or cool that you may not knoW^ The thermometer, Itself, has very little to do with sum mer heat. High humidity and lack of air circulation are mor^ important. It Is said that under average conditions ? when the air is not too moist or too dry ? a four or five mlle-an-hour breeze will do as much . for your -com fort ajs a seven degree drop in temperature. ?Humidity is probably the most Important single factor 'On keeping cool. When the humidity is high, the air' does not absorb moisture quickly. When the humidity Is low, the air can evaporate perspira tion quickly and, as It does so, ?*?' Miss Edith Shearln became the bride of Mr. H. B. Shearln, Jr., on Thursday evening, Aug ust 19, in the Loulsburg Baptist Church. Reverend Aubrey Tomllnson performed the cere mony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Reubln I. Shearln, Jr., of Macon, North Carolina. The bride attended East Caro lina College at Greenville and Is now employed by the law flrrp of ?Yarborough and Jolly of Loulsburg. ^ The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Shearln, Sr.^ of Route 2, Loulsburg, and-Js now employed by Home Oil Company of Loulsburg. The couple entered the church together, unattended. Thebrlde wore a street length off-white linen dress. v Her short veil of silk illusion was attached to a cluster rose and she wore a white orchid. Only close* friends and rela tives attended. Bessie McGhee Circle Meets (Frk. B.W.) The Bessie Moore McGhee Circle of the Franklln ton Baptist Church met at the home of Mffr. -Wn-H^Cyrm otv Thursday evening. Mrs. H.. A. McGhee gave an Informative program about missions. During the business session, the following officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. Julia Carr; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Spurgeon Eakes; Secretary, Mrs. Cyrus; Treasurer, Mrs. C. Ray Pruette; Program Chairman, Mrs. T. J. McGhee; Social Chairman, Mrs. W. P. Pearce, Jr.; Stewardship Chairman, Mrs. Raymond Har- _ rls; Community Missions, Mrs. Edith Ramey, and Prayer Chairman, Mrs. H. A. McGhee. Plans were made to help some needy people in the community. During the social hour, the hostess served cake and an iced drink. * Wei Ions Members * ? ? ' -v? Attend Rob Morris Day In memory of Rob Morris, the founder of the' Order of the Eastern Star, Rob Morris Day was celebrated Thursday, Prayer Service Rev. Norman Parrlsh from the Spanish - American Inland Mission will be the^uest speak er at the regular Wednesday night Prayer Service at the Union Gospel Tabernacle Wed nesday night. We Invite you to come out and worship ~wtth. us and share some of the experiences of this man of God who has been on the mission field for over twenty-five years. Jobe Overton, Pastor It cools us. When you .want to cool your self and your home on a hot day, start by making the air circulate. If necessary, manu facture a breeze with electric fans The best type of fan, for late afternoon and evenlng_u&ef Is an Installation In the attic. Large circulating fans which stand on the floor do an excel lent Job of cooling. Complete alr-conditlonin?en ables you to control the teipX, pejature, humidity and the clr^ circulation of air. This combination provides complete comfort. A friend Is someone who doesn't expect any favors. August, 19, at the Eastern Star Home In Greensboro. The message was delivered by Hamll Newby Swist, Pgp. The group sang the Old North State and they enjoyed a picnic on the grounds. After the picnic the home was visited by all those attending. Those attending from Wellons 167- Chapter were Mesdames Patsy Strickland, Lena Wheel er, Narcesa Medlln, Annie Wynn .$ukJ a lady from the Oxford Chapter. Louiibiitg Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Ben ton and son Warren were In the Baltimore-Washington area this weekend to see the base ball games. Mrs. Connie Wrenn and Rente Hobgood of Loulsburg spent Thursday In Raleigh. Thanks . - J., would like to express my thanks and appreciation Jo Dr. Medders, Dr. Perry, nurses and staff of Franklin Memorial Hospital for their kindness &nd Interest shown to me. while. I was a patient there. ' Also to my neighbors,, friends and rela tives for their visits, "gifts, cards, and prayers. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Alice (Creasy) Smith don 't hurry . . f Corvtir Monit Sport Coupe. Now's the time to drive a great deal from a great choice of brand-new Corvairs , Chevrofets and Cheve/les. Leave it to Chevrolet to make sure these beauties look costly Leave it to your Chevrolet dealer to make sure they're not. But rush. rush, rush! They're moving out fast. Chevel/e Malibu Sport Coupe \ \ Now's the time to get a No. 1 buy on the No. 1 cars. YOUR CHEVROLET .. \ 32-4925 ROWE CHEVROLET - BUICK COMPANY 124 W. Nash St. Louisburg. N. C. GY 6-3314 Manufacturer ? Licintt No 110 r * \ fj Chevrolet Bel Air " 4 Door Sedan
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1965, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75