Honors
Bride-elect
Youngsvllle--Mlss Marilyn
Tlmberlake, bride-elect of
May 27th. was honored with a
bridal shower given by Mrs.
Paul Hepler, Miss Ann Hud
son, and Mrs. Robert McKee,
all attendants for theTlmber
lake-Grubbs wedding. The
party waa held at the Alpha
Delta PI Sorority house In
Greenville May 10.
The bride-elect was pre
sented a corsage upon arrival
and a linen table cloth from
the hostesses.
Miss Hudson along with Miss
Tlmberlake greeted guests
and sisters. Mrs. McKee con
ducted several bridal games
after which the honoree open
ed her gifts.
Mrs. Hepler served the ,
bridal punch and decorated
cakes. Goodbyes were said
to Mrs. McKee.
Entertains
Bride-elect
Miss Susan Lloyd of Louls
burg, brlie-elect, was honor
ed Saturday noon at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Wilbur Jolly of
Loulsburg at the Carolina.
Country Club.
Miss Lloyd was presented
a corsage of white cymbldlum'
orchids and a gift of silver
by the hostess. Mrs. Felix
Allen, m of Loulsburg, the
former Lucy Taylor Bell, also
was presented a gift of silver.
Among the guests were Mrs.
John T. Lloyd, mother of the
bride-elect, Mrs. F. H. Allen,
Jr., mother of the prospective
bridegroom, both of Louls
burg, and Miss Jacquelyn
Boone, Miss Betty Boyette,
Miss Mary Jewel Shlpp,
Miss Kate Hugglns, and Mrs.
Anna de Butts, all of whom
are In the wedding.
Miss Lloyd and Lee Parker
Allen will be married In
Loulsburg on June 2.
It's True
The average citizen hears
a lot more about budget re
duction at election time than
he does when his tax bills
> are due.
> - /-.-Union, San-Diego.
Engagement Announced
NANCY CAROL HORTON
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Horton of Route 1, Loulsburg an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Carol, to
Henry Thomas Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Jones of
Route 3, Loulsburg. A July 8th wedding Is planned at Rana
dell Chapel Baptist Church.
Perennial Gardeners Meet
Members of the Pereni>)al
High School Gardeners motor
ed to Raleigh Saturday to at
tend the Rose Show at Ivey's
of North Hill. Many lovely
arrangements and different
specimens of roses were on
display.
In the afternoon a tour was
taken through the green houses
at Fowler's Nursery. The
process from seeds to plants
are shown here. The large
hanging baskets with trailing
colla, Ivy, caladlum and pe
tunias was of particular in
terest to the members since
this Is the month to get your
baskets ready for your
porches, yards and patios.
Plants of Santollna, English
ivy and rose moss were se
lected to be used at the corner
walk leading to the Welfare
Building. The landscaping
plan for the corner will be
to use large rocks and the
selected plants around them.
The opposite corner will be
planted In a slmlllar manner
and this project will be com
pleted this month.
Mrs. John Mills, President
of the Louisburg Garden Club
and Mrs. Marvin Pleasants
accompanied the members on
this trip.
Good Advice
Scientists endeavoring to
reach absolute zero might ex
amine some political speech
es.
Appointed Missionaries To Ecuador
REV. AND MRS. EVERETT L. PARSONS
< Rev. and Mrs. Everett L. Parsons. Jr. of Route 2, Louisburg
are shown above entering the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission
7 Board headquarters In Richmond, Va. last Thursday. The
/. Parsons were among IB missionaries appointed by the Board
: bringing the overseas mission staff to 2,295. Rev. and Mrs.
I Parsons were appointed missionaries to Ecuador.
J ?
Pastor and Mrs. Everett L.
Parsons, Jr., of Wood Baptist
Church, Loulsburg, N. C.,
were appointed missionaries
to Ecuador on May 11 by the
Southern Baptist Foreign Mis
sion Board.
Mr. Parsons was born and
reared in Charleston, W. Va.
Mrs. Parsons, the former
Carolyn Balrd, grew up near
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. Parsons told the For
eign Mission Board that they
began seriously considering
overseas service nearly five
years ago when he was pastor
of First Baptist Church, Rid
getop, Tenn. After deciding
upon a foreign ministry, he and
Mrs. Parsons began concen
trating on educational pre
paration for that task.
Mr. Parsons attended Middle
Tennessee State College (now
University), Murfreesboro,
and graduated from Belmont
College, Nashville, with the
bachelor of arts degree. He
expects to receive the bache
lor of divinity degree from
Southeastern Baptist Theo
logical Seminary, Wake For
est, N. C., May 19.
He decided to enter the
ministry In 1956, while on a
tour of duty In Japan with the
United States Air Force.
Before becoming full-time
pastor of Wood Church in
October, 1965, he served both
that church and Red Bud Bap
tist Church, Caatalla, N. C.,
for a year and a half. His
first pastorate was In Mur
freesboro, Tenn.
Mrs. Parsons, formerly a
student at Loulsburg College,
now attends Southeastern
Seminary. Before moving to
North Carolina she worked
for the Tennessee Baptist
LET US SERVE YOUR NEEDS
Savings - Loans - Trusts - Insurance
Citizens Bank]
andTkUST COMPANY i
HENDERSON, N. C.
'THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION SINCE 1889"
Member FOIC
Susan Lloyd
Entertained
Miss Mary Charles Wheless,
Mrs. Louis Wheless, Miss
Paulette Mullen and Mrs. Paul
Mullen entertained at a des
sert hour honoring Miss Susan
Lloyd, bride elect, onSaturday
evening at the Wheless home.
The honoree was presented a
bridal corsage on her arrival.
Refreshments, consisting of
lime Ice punch, cake squares,
mixed nuts and mints, were
served from the dining room
table. The refreshment table
was covered with a linen cut
work cloth and centered with a
lovely arrangement carrying
out the pink and white color
scheme. A cluster of wedding
bells was suspended from the
chandelier over the table.
Punch was poured by Mrs.
John Lloyd, mother of the
honoree, from a milk glass
punch bowl.
Lovely arrangements of
roses and other flowers were
used, along with burning pink
tapers, at other points In the
dining room, living room and
den.
A gift of china In her chosen
pattern was given to Miss
Lloyd by each of the hostesses.
Guests Included the honoree,
her mother, Mrs. John Lloyd,
Mrs. F. H. Allen, mother of the
prospective groom and the fol
lowing classmates and friends
of Miss Lloyd: Misses Toni
Merrltt, Kate Hugglns, Jean
Zealand, Jo Ann Hale, Mary
Ann Fleming, Linda Faulkner,
Patricia Trotter, Fran Ni
chols, Debbie Turner, and
Mrs. Anna deButts and Mrs.
Louis A. Wheless, Jr.
Death
HENRY R. PREDDY
Youngsvllle - - Henry R.
Preddy, 79, died Friday at
the Wake Forest Branch Hos
pital.
He was a native and lifelong
resident of Franklin County, a
retired railroad telegraph op
erator and ticket agent, and
a member of Oak Level Chris
tian Church.
Funeral services were con
ducted Saturday at 4:30 p.m.
from the Willis Funeral
Chapel In Wake Forest by the
Rev. T. N. Daughtry and the
Rev. E. M. Powell. Burial
followed In the Youngsvllle
Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mamie Lee Height Preddy; two
sons, Fredrick O Preddy of
the home and Jesse E. Preddy
of Youngsvllle; one sister,
Mrs. Pauline P. Hobgood of
Wake Forest; two grandsons.
Convention, Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons have
an eight-year-old daughter,
Deborah Lynne.
Engagement Announced
JANE SCOTT HOWARD
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Mills Howard, Junior, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Jane Scott, to Mr. James Michel
Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Charles Strickland,
all of Richmond, Virginia.
A July wedding Is planned.
Miss Howard Is a granddaughter of Mrs. F. M. Fuller and
Mrs. C. M. Howard, Sr., both of Loulsburg.
Woman's Club
#?
Plans Special Program
Three members of the
Loulsburg Woman's Club and
three members oftheYoungs
ville Woman's Club will team
up to compete In an exciting
game of "Alumni Fun" which
the Loulsburg Woman's Club
Is holding onWednesday night,
May 17, 1967, at 8:00 at the
Community Room of First Ci
tizen s Bank and Trust Co.
The game Is a special adap
tation of the "Alumni Fun"
television show sponsored
by American Cyanamld Com
pany.
Members of the Loulsburg
Woman's Club, will Include
Mrs. Becky Dean, Mrs. Jackie
Frazler, and Mrs. Marsha
Hill.
Members of the opposing
team, .the Youngsvllle Wo
man's Club, will be Mrs. Ellen
Woodllef, Mrs. Barbara Hud
son, and Mrs. Betty Weath
ers.
The moderator of the game
will be Asher F. Johnson of
radio station WYRN.
Mrs. Nancy H. Beasley, Club
President, urges all club
Planning your work Is good,
but doing It Is much better.
members to be present for
this new, different, and excit
ing program.
, 1U?/ XV,
Youngsville
Mrs. Reddick Named
Clubwoman of Year
Youngsvllle - - Mrs. H. H.
Reddlck was named as Club
woman of the Year at the
Woman's Club Banquet and
she was presented an engrav
ed silver bowl. Mrs. Reddlck
Is a Charter member, always
active and willing to do a ]ob
assigned. To name a few of
her accomplishments: She
was Instrumental In organiz
ing the local club; has served
with distinction as President;
has been chairman of respon
sible committees such as Pro
gram, Finance, Yearbook,
Project and Awards. She has
solicited In community drives,
serving as chairman of many.
Her interest In youth of the
community has been evidenced
as a former Brownie Scout
Leader and Teenage Club cha
pe rone, sponsored by the Wo
man's Club.
Through her efforts as A
wards chairman this year the
club received the Sue Terry
Help-A-Home Award and the
Character Education Award
In the district. In January
she served as chairman of
the March of Dimes Drive.
Her participation in club fund
raising projects this year has
been outstanding. Besides the
larger places of leadership
Mrs. Reddlck has shared In
the routine club activities and
responsibilities expected of
all members.
In addition to club work she
has participated in other com
munity affairs such as PTA
where she Is currently serv
ing as Secretary. She Is a
member and Teacher at the
Baptist Church. With a son
In Boy Scouting, she has also
given of her Ume In that field
of service.
The Club looks forward with
appreciation to her service In
the coming year as Recording
Secretary and, an usual rail
able club worker.
Annual Picnic
The Bunn Garden Club held
Its annual picnic luncheon May
10 at the cabin of the Leon
Pippins.
Mrs. Ennls Murphy, newly
elected President, presided
through the short business
session. Plans were made
for the following years meet
ings and programs.
Fifteen members were pre-*
sent and one visitor.
Death.
MRS. NOBIE W. HOLMES
Mrs. Noble W. Holmes, 75,
died Saturday. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at 2
p.m. Monday at the White
Funeral Home by the Rev.
H. L. Tenny and the Rev.
Job Overton. Burial follow
ed In the Oakwood Cemetery.
Surviving are three daugh
ters, Mrs. Dorothy Benton,
Mrs. Lora Laura Gupton and
Mrs. Ava Murphy, all of
Loulsburg; three sons, Wil
liam C. of Detroit, Roger A.
of Rt. 1, Castalla, Arthur of
Rt. 2, Loulsburg; two sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Macon of Wake
Forest, Mrs. Susie Holmes
of Loulsburg; one brother,
Dorsey West of Detroit; and
six grandchildren.
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