Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / March 31, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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Teenage Chat By Mary Ann Fleming Once again Franklin County school students will be going to school on Saturday. Some of us are beginning to regret all those free days during the slow, and during those long, hot June days before school ends, Pm sure we'll regret It even more. Last Friday night, everyone at Epsom High School enjoyed a sock hop In their gym. The students at Gold Sand received their annuals Wednes day . These seniors , who worked so hard to make this year's annual a good one, should be proud of themselves. The members of the Louts burg Monogram Club will soon be selling candy to raise money for this spring's Monogram Banquet. This money will also be used to obtain a good speak er for the banquet. Monday night the Y. W. A.'s of the Loulsburg Baptist Church mat at Mrs. Ralph Knott's house. The members present were Jackie Cassell, Emma Ruth Bartholomew, Mary Ann Fleming, .Sara Collier and Nancy Mltchlner. Thought: "I never found the companion that was so com panionable as solitude." ? Thoreau. Honor Roll Peter M. B. Young, Jr., son of Mrs. J. A. Moore, 101 North Main Street, Frankllnton, N. C. received honor roll grades at Virginia Episcopal School In Lynchburg as announced by the Headmaster, Austin P. Montgo mery, Jr. for the period ending March 10, 19#6. Peter Is in the senior class. A British bishop was very up set when he received the follow ing note from the vicar In his diocese: "Sir, I regret to Inform you of the death of my wife. Can you possibly send me a substitute for the weekend?" She: '?Oh, waiter, I don't like all these flies In this res taurant." He: "Point out the ones you don't like and Pll chase them out." torn VACATION rntt! FOR TWO 3 GLORIOUS DAYS AT EITHER GRAND STRAND MOTEL MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. CONTINENTAL MOTOR INN MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. BOUNDARY TREE LODGE MOTEL CHEROKEE, N. C. W. & J. MOTEL MAGGIE VALLEY HEAR CHEROKEE. H. C. WITH ANY PURCHASE OF tQQQ nil FURNITURE - )lOD.UU APPLIANCES nmxyifi/ aruL 'yvjytsb n EPEND0H4IS v FOR TOP QUAUTY AMD LOW PRICES EVERYDAY l| WE ARE A GOVERNMENT FOOD STAMP DEALER" GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS. 290 AZALEA PURE PORK JAa mm , 49o FROSTY MORN BACON M Lb. ASSORTED EASTER EBGM90 6RADE A LAR6E BROWN * WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF FISHING TACKLE WYNNE'S SUPER MARKET OPEN NIGHTS 6 DAYS A WEEK We Reserve The Rifllt To Limit Quantities. Free Delivery Pearce, Wood Wed At Peachtree Church MRS RONNIE FORD PEARCE Mrs. C. Gordon Maddrey Speaks To Woman's Club Mrs. Maddrey, a delightful and Inspiring former flrsflady of the NCFWC, was guest speak er at a special Institute for club members held at the Methodist Church on March 30. Mrs. Becky Dean, club presi dent, presided over the meeting and recognized Mrs. Betty Weathers, District 14 Presi dent, from Youngsvllle, who Introduced Mrs. Maddrey to the club women. Mrs. Maddrey told the club of the exciting history of the organization from Its beginning 76 years ago with 72 women. It has grown and become the largest organization of women In the world and Is this year celebrating Its Diamond Jubi lee. There are 50 State Federa tions composed of 15 thousand clubs and about 50 foreign club6. The theme of the Federation has been "Unity In Diversity." Mrs. Maddrey pointed out that when club members Join hands and clubs in turn Join hands what we can do is unlimited. The organization has a three fold purpose today. However, the Initial purpose of the or ganization was two fold: (1) Cultural, geared to self Improvement of the members and (2) Fellowship, out of these two grew the third purpose, Service. Mrs. Maddrey went on to say that there were frontiers to be conquered when the organi zation was first founded and that there are still frontiers to be conquered today. It Is the responsibility of each club member today to be Informed. It Is the responsibility of each club to be creative, to study the needs of their community' and then Implement the need ed programs and not be afraid to be Involved In controversy. It Is also most Imperative that clubs be able to look beyond their own local community. Mrs. Maddrey complimented the club on Us change from a Junior club to a Woman's Club and gave the club many helpful hints and suggestions for reorganizations. The Social Committee, com posed of Mrs. Nona Fox, Jane Saunders, and Dorothy Clay, served delicious refreshments of cherry delight topped with pecans and vanilla Ice cream, chips and coffee. Prior to the meeting, Mrs. Becky Dean, president, and Spring Hope? The Rev. Reuel We St brook of Peachtree Baptist Church on Sunday, March 27, performed the double-ring ceremony uniting Miss Barbara Anne Wood and Ronnie Ford Pearce In marriage. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douglas Wood of Spring Hope, Is a graduate of Spring Hope High School and Troutman'a College of Hair Styling. Her husband la the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pearce of the Cedar Rock Community near Loulaburg, and he Is a graduate of Edward Best Bl^h School. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white satin with empire waistline, bodice of chantllly lace and detachable trim appllqued with reembrold ered lace. Her headpiece was a crown of seed pearls with elbow-length veil of silk Il lusion. She carried a white Bible covered with lace and* topped with a bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid. Her only ornament was a strand of cultured pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her cousin, Miss Annie Mae Jones of Rocky Mount, whose door-length gown of rose satin was styled with fitted bodice and bell-shaped skirt. Her headpiece was a bow of matching material with shoulder-length veil of silk Il lusion. She carried one long stemmed Better Times rose. The bridesmaids, wearing gowns of deep pink fashioned after the honor attendant's, were Mrs. Bob Landreth of Greensboro, the bridegroom's sister; Miss Jackie Savage of Spring Hope; Miss Barbara May of the Peachtree Community; and Miss Rebecca Pearce, the bridegroom's cousin, fran near Loulsburg. Each carried a long red rose. Junior bridesmaids, whose floor-length dresses were In pale pink, were Nancy Edwards and Joan Wester, the bride's cousins, of Peachtree. Mona Frazler of Spring Hope, who was dressed In pink and who dropped rose petals along the aisle, was flower girl. Bill Pearce of near Loulsburg was best man for his brother. Ushers were Bob Landreth, the bridegroom's brother-ln Mrs. Nancy Beasley, president elect, Joined Mrs. Maddrey and Mrs. Weathers at the Murphy House. law, from Greensboro; Fred Wood of Spring Hope, the bride's brother; Harold Allen of near Loulsburg; Daylon Inscoe and Willie Prank Swanson, both of the U. S. Navy. Dan Wood of 8prlng Hope, the bride's brother, and Barry Wester of near Loulsburg, the bridegroom's cousin, were Junior ushers. ? h. Presenting the wedding mu sic were Mrs. Ted Blssette of Spring Hope, soprano solo ist, and Mrs. Howell Bass of Peachtree, organist. Selec tions Included "Whither Thou Goest," "Oh! Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer," The wedding vows were spok en before an altar banked In greenery and featuring floor baskets of white mums, gladioli and roses, and lighted candles. Mrs. Wood wore for her daughter's wedding a crepe dress oi smoke blue with a cor sage of red roses. Mrs. Pearce, chose a navy blue crepe and a corsage of red roses. For a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the bride wore a two-piece mint green linen suit with matching acces sories and the orchid from her bouquet. Rehearsal Party The bridal couple, to live 1ji Wake Forest, was entertained at an after-rehearsal party Sat urday night when the bride's parents entertained. The party was held in the so cial hall of Peachtree Baptist Church and was attended by members of the wedding party, close friends and members of both families. Bake Sale Saturday April 9 The women of the Loulsburg Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, April 9, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at H. C. Taylor Furniture Store. The proceeds will go toward the Organ Fund. GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRES for 600 "fiswur- 4 ^ Auto Tire prices . . . but these are Truck Tires . . . built like a Truck -built for a Truck. The famous peinnias-a-day RIB HI-MILER ? Built with rugged 3-T Nylon Cert ? Built with Tougher Tufiyn Rubber ? Built by Goodyear FREE MOUNTING I f . Door Bustar Special Heavy- Duty Floor Mats 2 for $4" 0n? set at thi? low price. Additional Mts at $10.94 Give your car the long-laiting protection of heavy-duty rubber floor mats. In white, red, blue, brown, green, and black. Hurry, get your* now! "goGOOdAeAR LITTLE RIVER ICE COMPANY " LOUISBURG, N. C. y J main st Play To Be Given At College Gerald Kennedy's play, "The Terrible Meek," one -night play o f long established standing and seasonal interest, will be given as a dramatic reading at Louls burg College Auditorium Sunday evening at 6 p.m. It will last 45 minutes .and the actors will be James Houck, Douglas Fitzgerald and Ve ronica Haun. The name of the West Afri can nation, Dahomey, means "Belly of Dan." The name honors a 17-century king who ate his victims, the National Geographic says. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you wltkoet a doctor'* prescription, our product called Oaluoa. You muat loee ugly fat or Tour money back. Oalaxoa 1? a tablet and eaelljr (wal lowed. Get rid of exceea fat and live longer Galax ob costs ft. 00 and la sold on thle gusrsntee: If lot satisfied for any reaaon. juet return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No qtfea tlons aaked. Oalazon la aold with thla guarantee by: SOOOGIN IVRIG OTORB ? Loutaburg ? MAIL ORDERS rnXBO. Always No wonder the average Ameri can must use his head. He Is always up to his neck In some thing. r -Herald, Miami. Dick Van Dyke has everything ...including a Custom Royal Suit by 'Botany' 500 1 What i< '"tick Van Dyke really like' He displays the same warm personality and good taste oft stage as on Naturally, he prefers the Custom Royal Suit See how it expresses the ultimate of the Oaroff dedication to excellence in every thread of its exclusive Botany' 500 fabrics, in every meticulous detail of tailoring, and in the comfortable elegance of its custom like fit. Try yours in the Mond< Btack Mohair, Magnificent! Custom Royal Suits from $00 00 'BOTANY' 500 TAILORED BY OAROFF
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 31, 1966, edition 1
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