James Perdue. Ann May Wed
Miss Eugenia Ann May of
Route 1, Castalla and Mr.
James Maurice Perdue of Ra
leigh were married Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Cedar
Rock Baptist Church. Rev.
Burke E. Holland officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. May
of Route 1, Castalla and the
groom, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Burt Perdue of Route
2, Loulsburg.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. Phil
Inscoe, organist, and Mrs.
Ruth Collie, soloist. Mrs.
Collie sang "Whither Thou
Goest" and "The Lord's
Prayer."
Mrs. P. E. Dean was mis
tress of ceremonies.
The bride, given In marri
age by her father, wore a
full-length gown designed and
made by her mother. The
gown of bridal satin was fas
hioned with a portrait neckline
and empire lines with long tap
ering sleeves coming to Calla
points over the hands. The
entire gown wag appllqued with
motifs of French Imported
alencon lace and re-embrold
ered with simulated pearls.
Complimenting the back of the
gown were self-covered but
tons and a detachable train
falling from a cluster of
rosettes at the empire waist
line. Her tiered veil of tulle
was attached to a crown of
lace and simulated pearls.
Mrs. Sonny Robblns of Ra
leigh was matron of honor,
Miss Rachel Bordeaux of Del
co, N. C. was maid of honor
and bridesmaids were Miss
Betsy Armstrong of Trenton,
N. C., Miss Reenle May of
Raleigh and Miss Judy Perdue
of Loulsburg.
Little Kandl Robblns of Ra
leigh served as flower girl.
The matron of honor wore
a floor length gown of blue
worsted, featuring a scoop
neckline, short sleeves, and
a princess bodice which fell
into a A-llne skirt. A flow
ing panel which fell fr?m the
neckline to the hem accented
the back of the gown. She
wore a matching blue head
, piece of silk rosebuds center
ed with pearls attached to a
pouff veil.
The maid of honor and
bridesmaids wore attire
identical to that of the matron
of honor. They carried elon
gated bouquets of blue and
white carnations. The dower
girl wore a floor-length gown
of white embroidered pique
accented by a blue satin band
at the empire waistline and a
cluster of rosettes in the back.
<? Her veil of tulle was attached
to a rosette headpiece and she
carried a basket of rose
petals.
The mother of the bride
wore a dress of pink silk
linen with black accessories
and a cymbldlum orchid. The
" groom's mother chose a dress
of blue boucle knit with navy
accessories and a cymbldlum
orchid.
The groom's father served
as best man. Ushers were
Tommy May of Castalla,
Brantley Peoples of Raleigh,
Sonny Robblns of Raleigh and
Dr. Jasper Burt Perdue, Jr.
of Winston Salem. Master
Tracy Robblns of Raleigh was
ring bearer.
The bride is a graudate of
MRS. JAMES M. PERDUE
Edward Best High School and
of Rex Hospital School of
Nursing. She is a member
of Santa Fllomena Honor So-*
clety at Rex Hospital School
of Nursing and Is employed
as staff nurse In Intensive
Care Unit at Rex Hospital.
The groom Is a graduate of
Edward Best High School, of
Loulsburg College and of East
Carolina University.
He Is Assistant Employee
Relations Manager of the Ra
leigh Division of Colonial
Stores, Inc.
Following the ceremony, the
couple received In the vesti
bule of the church.
For her wedding trip to the
mountains, the bride chose a
dress of beige silk shantung
with dark green accessories
and wore the orchid lifted from
her bridal bouquet.
\
Girls Staters Speak
To Legion Auxiliary
Girls State representatives
Frances Ann Griffin and Jose
phine Medlln spoke to the local
American Legion Auxiliary at
a dinner meeting held Friday '
evening at the Murphy House.
Introduced by Mrs. James
Johnson, Girls State Chair
man, the girls told of their
stay In Greensboro at
W.C.U.N.C. where they learn
ed of governmental proced
ures In forming parties and
platforms, and in elections.
They visited Raleigh and
staged a mock legislative ses
sion and also toured Chapel
Hill.
Miss Elisabeth Johnson,
Barbecue
Supper
A barbecue and brunswlck
stew supper, sponsored by the
Trinity Methodist Church, will
be held at the Loulsburg High
School Cafeteria Saturday
night, September 23, from 5 to
8 p.m.
president, presided and con
ducted a brief business ses
sion following the program.
Mrs. N.D. Medlln led tbe
opening formalities of pledg
ing allegiance to the flag and
of repeating the preamble in
unison.
Mri. HughW. Perry, hostess
tor the meeting, opened the
meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Paul Hensley and Mrs.
Arthur Medlln, mothers of the
guest speakers, were recog
nized and welcomed to the
Entertains
Couples Club
Mr. and Mrs. N.A. Brown en
tertained the Saturday night
couples Bridge Club with a
party at their home on Sept
ember second, In attendance
were Mr. and Mrs. L.A.
Woodlef, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Neeb, Dr. and Mrs. A.N.
Corpenlng, Mr. and Mrs. R.E.
Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Fleming.
Between progressions of
bridge the hosts served an
assortment ol party foods,
buffet style. Nuts, Coffee and
Cokes were served as guests
played bridge.
Mr. Bill Fleming and Mrs.
Neeb won the two high score
prizes for the evening.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were patients
In the hospital Tuesday
morning:
PATIENTS? Nannie Lloyd
Autry, Loulsburg; Carolyn
Jean Branch, Loulsburg; John
Henry Branch, Frankllnton;
Helen Mitchell Bunn, Louls
burg; Macon Thomas Carter,
Youngsvllle; Ruffln Collie,
Loulsburg; Harvey Lee Davis,
Loulsburg; Will Davis, Louls
burg; Wllhelmlna Alford
Dement, Loulsburg; Eugene
G. Foster, Loulsburg; Mabel
Gilliam Fuller, Loulsburg;
Judy Matlock Glasgow, Louls
burg; Monlta Denton Gupton,
Loulsburg; Barbara Tunst&ll
Harris, Castalla, N.C.; Carl
Allenmore Harris, Loulsburg;
Betty Lynch Harrison, Holl
lster, N. C.; Jean Oakley
House, Stem, N. C.; Patricia
Rowland Hunt, KlttreU, N.C.;
Anne Hayes Lancaster, Louls
burg; Ida Las slter Latta, Lou
lsburg; Lemuel Paul Murphy,
Castalla, N.C.; Kathy Leigh
O'Neal, Loulsburg; Sue Tem
perance Alston, Loulsburg;
Harriet Collins Brodle, Bunn,
N.C.; Deby Maynard Bullock,
Loulsburg; Andrew Jackson
Champion, Loulsburg; John
Wesley Denton, Loulsburg; A
lonza Fore, Henderson, N. C.;
Betsy A. Foster, Loulsburg;
Minnie Pearl Green, Louls
burg; Fannie Woodllef Jones,
Warrenton; OUle Vance Mul
ler, Zebulon, N. C.; Fannie
Y. Munford, Loulsburg; Tho
mas V. Osborne, Loulsburg;
Jerry Lee Perry, Loulsburg;
Furney Em mitt Tharrlngton,
Castalla, N.C.; Phillip Bruce
Wilson, Bunn, N.C.; Matthew
Courtney Davis, Loulsburg;
Mary Ann Meeks, Loulsburg;
James Ellas Gupton, Lou
lsburg.
Read Returns From School
Frank Read, Jr., Vice
President and Manager of the
local office of First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
has returned from his second
year at the Graduate School
of Savings and Loan. The
two week course In the Bus
iness School of the University
of Indiana included classes In
Investments, Management De
cision Making, Personal Va
lues and Self-Management,
and others.
To complete the three year
course of study, Mr. Read
must submit a report, or
thesis, on a pre-selected
Two recent additions to the
tour of the Battleship U. S. S.
North Carolina at Wilmington
include a large museum and
an engine room.
topic. His work will involve
the future outlook tor Franklin
County, with specific re
ference to housing, and the
role First Federal will play In
the financing local housing.
The signal flags that fly
from the Battleship U. S. S.
North Carolina at Wilmington
stand for the ship's Identifi
cation code, N-I-B-K."
Woodlief, Matthews Wed Saturday
Miss Christine Elizabeth
Matthews of Route 1, Clarks
vllle, Virginia and Mr.
Charles Woodllef of Route 1,
Klttrell, North Carolina
pledged their marriage vows
to The Rev. Howard A. Wlm
mer at Rock Spring Baptist
Church at 3:00 o'clock In the
afternoon Saturday. , The
double ring ceremony was us
ed.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry
Matthews of Route One,
Clarksvllle, Va., and the
groom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R?x Darwin Woodllef of
Route One, Klttrell, N. C.
Miss Cenelth Elmore ren
dered a program of wedding
music and Mrs. William Avery
Wilder, soloist, sang "Calm
As the Night" and the "Wed
ding Prayer."
The church was decorated
with fern standards of Cali
fornia emerald flanking seven
branch brass candelabra hold
ing burning white cathedral
candles. A pair of brass urns
held arrangements of white
glads, chrysanthemums, and
daisy poms.* The family pews
were marked with sprays of
green English Ivy and white
satin streamers.
The bride, given In marri
age by her father, wore a
ballerina length gown of silk
sheer over taffeta peau de
lace. The molded bodice with
tapered sleeves had a sabrlna
neckline of lace. The elbow
length veil of Imported silk
Illusion was attached to a
band of peau rosebuds and
lace. She carried a white
lace covered prayer book top
ped with a spray of trenched
white carnations, tuberoses,
and lilies of the valley center
ed with a white hybrid orchid.
The bride's mother wore a
blue dress with matching ac
cessories and a corsage of
Bralrcllff pink roses. The
groom's mother wore a pink
dress with matching acces
sories and a corsage of pink
delight roses.
The three grandmothers
chose corsages of white car
nations to complete their out
fits.
Ushers wpre Mr. William
Thomas Matthews and Mr.
James Henry Matthews, bro
thers of the bride.
The bride Is a graduate of
Frankllnton High School and of
Hardbarger Business College
and Is now employed as a
secretary for Rose's Stores,
Inc. In Henderson, N. C. The
groom Is a graduate of Zeb
Vance High School and Is em
ployed as an Installer for
Carolina Telephone and Tele
graph Company.
Following a wedding trip to
Williamsburg, Va., the couple
will reside on Route Five,
Henderson, N. C.
i wm. www,
MRS. CHARLES WOODLIEF
To Sponsor
Hat Sale
Mrs. N.A. Brown, Finance
Chairman of the Youngsville
Woman's Club for this year,
has announced that the first
fund raising event of the new
club year will be held by way
of a Hat Party at the Com
munity building on Saturday
September ninth from nine
a.m. to five p.m. a variety
of fall hats In latest styles
will be offered at a popular
price. The public In encour
aged to come In during the
day for a look around and to
select a new fall hat. Several
club women will be on hand
throughtout the day. Proceeds
from sales will be used for
community projects sponsor
ed by the Woman's Club.
Franklinton
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
House and Cheryl spent the
week-end at Myrtle Beach,
South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pearce
spent the week-end at the
Hundley Cottage at Topsail
Beach.
Miss Nellie Whitfield and
Miss Frances Wortham vi
sited Mrs. Tommle Stephens
In Cary on Friday.
Susan McLemore left Thurs
day for Boulder, Colorado
where she will be enrolled as
a Senior at the University of
Colorado.
Plastic material called ri
val of metals.
Entertains
Bridge Club "
Mr*. B.H. Patterson enter
tained bar bride* club with a
party at bar bom* on Thurs
day evening with tbOM In at
tendance being Maadama*
Susan Green, C.V. Tlm
berlake, J.H. Parrlsh, G.W.
Barnes, G.E. Winston, B.G.
Mitchell, N. A. Brown and E.J.
Pearce.
A salad plat* with sand
wiches and coffee were sanrad
to guests between progress
Ions of bridge. The hostess
served fruit Juice and Whist
les and guests played.
Mrs. Susan Green and Mrs.
Parrlsh won the high score
prizes for the evening.
Thanks
I wish to extend my heart
felt appreciation to the staff
at Franklin Memorial Hospi
tal. I would like to especial
ly thank Dr. Doyle Meddera
and the nurses on the second
floor. I want to express my
appreciation to all those who
sent flowers , gifts and cards
and a special note of thanks
go to the Northeastern Truck
ing Company for Its kindness
during my recent Illness.
J. D. Gupton.
One reason young people
know more than older persons
Is that the o.p. forget what
they learned when they were
young.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate Taxes
Pursuant to an order of the Board of
Town Commissioners, for Town of
Youngs ville, N. C. and by law provided, I
will sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash at the Town Hall Door, In
Youngsville, N. C., beginning at 12
o'clock noon, DST., on 11 September
1967 the liens for 1966 taxes on the Real
Estate Property described below, and the
amount which is shown opposite the
names of the taxpayers owing said taxes,
and which amounts do not Include penal
ties and cost on the property set forth as
follows:
This the 14th day of August 1967
J. A, Green, Tax Collector for the Town
of Youngsville, N. C.
Neal A. Brown, 1 Franklin, 3 Main I 378.54
Melvln Cash, 1 Persimmon 52.47
W. V. Cooke, 1 Nassau 29.22
D. H. Cyrus, Jr., 1 Nassau 55.82
Esther Green, 1 Main 23.01
J. E. & Lucy Jones, 1 Persimmon 53.31
Bobby Sanford Pearce, 1 South Youngsville 43.24
Grover Pearce, 1 Winston 21.70
Mabel Pearce, 1 Winston 3.30
Mollie Perry, 1 South Youngsville 20.37
C. E. Richards, 1 Nassau 22.19
Ada Alston, 1 Persimmon 8.58
Vernon Dunston, Estate, 1 Nassau 8.09
Mary Ora Harris, 1 Lot 1.32
Will Harris, 1 Nassau 18.87
John J. Jeffreys, 1 Nassau 2.31
Matthew Jeffreys, Est., 1 Pine 7.84
James Kearney, 1 Pine 3.71
Nettle J. Kearney, 1 Cross and Persimmon 8.88
Martha Smith, 1 Nassau 1.8S
Ad ell and Louis Williams, 1 Pine 11.98
Cleveland Williamson, 1 Nassau 24.27
William Winston, Estate, 1 Spring 1.32
Use the RED CARPET RECEPTION banks near you ? in person, by mail or telephone
j LOUISBURG Bickett Blvd. P. 0. Box 464496-5141
I BANKS OPEN EVERY MARKET DAY UNTIL SALES COMPLETED
Don't Carry
Excess Cash
Don't take chances carrying big sums
of cash after you sell your tobacco!
Bank at the nearest Waccamaw Bank
? take out only the cash you need ?
let us credit the rest to your account
at your home Waccamaw Bank. Or use
your tobacco sales proceeds to start a
Waccamaw Checking Account, and pay
all bills the safe way, by check. Any Big
W Bank will serve you. They're open
every market day until sales are com
pleted.
WACCAMAW
WACCAMAW BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Serving Eastern North Carolina's
Land of Golden Opportunity
Mtmbor Fadoral O* posit Insurance Corporation
LONG ON WEAR... SHORT ON OPKEEP
WESTERN LOOK OR DRESS JEANS
BOY'S Sizes 54.00 e,.
Ree. Slims t Huskys
SHIRTS TO
MATCH $3.99
ARCHDALE
ARCHDALE
CANVAS SHOES
U.M Pn.
LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 SHOP LEGGETT'S
BY CASH-CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY