Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 22, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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Miss Perry, Mr. Martin Wed The marriage of Miss Vio let Burin Perry %itd Micky Guy Martin was solemnized Satur day, February 17, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon In Poplar Springs Baptist Church. The Rev. Bobby Joyner officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard E. Perry of Loulshurg, N.C. Rt. 4, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm N. Martin of Zebulon, N.C. Nuptial music was presented by Mr. Cadwln Cone of Pilot, organist, and Mrs. Lynda Jackson of Union Chapel and Wakefield, soloist, sang "Be cause" and "The Lord's Prayer". Traditional wedding marches were used. The church was decorated with a nine-branch tree can delabra, two single can delabra, Spanish globes, a basket of white glads, white mums and white poms In six pom stands, and prayer bench at the altar. The Prayer Book was covered with a white or chid and streamers of feather ed carnations. Given ln.,marrlage by her father, the Wide wore a gown of silk organza with a bodice of peau de sole, featuring a portrait neckline and long sleeves taperlngto points over the hands. Her detachable cha pel length train of peau de sole featured petal roses trimmed In sequins of gradua lng sizes, and fell gracefully from beneath a bustle ijt or ganza with a band of peau de sole at the bottom of the bustle. Her elbow length tier ed veil was attached to a crown of seeded pearls and rhlne stones. Miss Clara Jean Strickland of Pilot was maid of honor. She wore a full length long sleeve gown of red velveteen. Her headpiece was a petal rose with a circular veil. She carried a white velvet muff with a red mum, white bow and streamers. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Lucille Walker of Raleigh and Mrs. Marylln Strickland of Spring Hope, sister of the groom. They wore identical dresses and headpieces as the maid of honor. Their red muffs were covered with white mums and white streamers. The flower girl was Miss Betty Lynn Green of Bunn. Her dress, headpiece and muff were Identical to the brides maids. Sammy White of Bunn was" ring bearer. Mr. Delma Strickland,^ brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Billy Walker of Raleigh and Mr. Dallas Perry of Corinth-Holders, brother of the bride. The bride's mother wore a Royal Blue dress with match ing accessories. The groom's mother wore a pastel Blue with matching accessories. Each wore a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Bufer Adams of Pilot directed the wedding. Following the ceremony the bridal party received In the vestibule. For her wedding trip the bride chose a pink bonded wool with accessories and the orchid lifted from her wed ding bouquet. Mrs. Martin Is a graduate of Bunn High School and is employed with Carolina Power and Light Company In Raleigh. Her husband received his ed ucation from Wakelon High School and Is employed with Universal Chevrolet Co. in Wendell. The couple will make their home In Zebulon, N.C. MRS MICKY MARTIN Cake Cutting Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Perry, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burroughs of New Bern, cousin of the bride, entertained members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests, and friends at a cake cutlng and rehearsal party in the Fellowship Room of the church Immediately following the rehearsal Friday night. A red and white color scheme was used In decorations. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Linda Barbour of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatcher direct ed the guests to the Fellowship Room, where the bride' stable was covered with a white lace cloth over red. An arrange Call For Old Clothes The costume staff of the Loulsburg players Is putting out a call for old clothes. The move was prompted by a gift to the theatre of several even ing gowns by Mrs. C.M. How ard of Loulsburg. These will be remade or used In part In decorating the costumes of the next Players produc tion, "Tartuffe." Mrs. Sally Versteeg, cos tume director for the theatre, has stated, "I'im sure that many people here In town have attics , full of old evening gowns, curtains, furniture throws and the like that would be very valuable to us here." Anyone wishing to contribute can bring their donation to the theatre, located In the Audi torium - Classroom Building on the east side of the Louls burg College campus, or tele phone 496-4101, extension 8. Lost Purse Found Columbia, Mo.? Miss Ann Chalmers Bromfleld lost her alligator purse while a student at Stephens College In 1940. Workmen renovating the college found the purse be neath the third floor. ment of white Mums and greenery centered the table. This arrangement was flank ed with white burning candles. The bride's cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom. After the bride and groom had cut the first piece of the three-tiered cake, Mrs. Naomi White assisted by Mrs. Jean Burroughs, cousin of the bride, presided. Mrs. LllllB Martin of Raleigh poured punch from a crystal bowl. Nuts, mints, ham biscuits, and cake were served. Mrs. Marlon Lyles of Ral eigh presided at the bride's book and Mrs. Odell Whit# said the goodbys. Major Wade Addresses Lion Club Major Edward H. Wade, Di rector of the Drivers' License Division of Motor Vehicles of North Carolina, was the guest speaker at the Loulsburg Lions Club last Tuesday even ing. Major Wade presented the Lions with some new data for drivers' licenses. This new data, which has appeared on all licenses since January, Is a photograph of the license holder. Naturally, the expense will be greater, but the pho tograph will serve as faster Identification of the license. After the meeting all Lions and even waitresses had their pictures snapped. , There were two visitors: Judge Henry A. McKlnnon, Jr., from Lumberton; and E.T. Pope, Supervising Examiner of this district. To Tap Ocean's Wealth White House officials report President Johnson will pro pose, In the near future, an Intensified cooperative effort by all nations to tap food and mineral wealth of the oceans. Youngsville Club Hears Of Refinishing Furniture Youngsvllle ? Franklin County Economic Extension Agent Mrs. George Fuller of Loulsburg was guest speaker at the Youngsvllle Woman's Club meeting held at the com munity house on Tuesday evening February the twent ieth. Program ^Chairman Wiley Brown introduced Mrs. Fuller who presented an In formative talk on Furniture Reflnlshlng. She spoke of pre paring and sealing furniture as well as of processes for applying" various types of finishes. President Mrs. L.J. Phil lips presided at the business meeting which was preceeded with a devotional by Mrs. J. T. Moss and Mrs. A.N. Cor penlng. Officers presented by the nominating committee and voted in to serve for the club year beginning after the May meeting are: President Mrs., Ben Hudson, First Vice Pres ident Mrs. E.R. Tharrlngton, Second Vice President Mrs. Robert Neeb, Recording Sec retary Miss Susie Tharring ton. Corresponding Secretary Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were patients In the hospital Thursday morning. PATIENTS: Peter Stapleton Allen, Louisburg; Patricia Cash Ayscue, Winston Salem; Jim (Jack) Bottoms, Louls burg; Lula Pearce Cash, Loulsburg; Richard C. Col lier, Loulsburg; Emogen* Morgan Collins, Loulsburg; William Thomas Dement, Loulsburg; Betsy A. Foster, Loulsburg; Percy Foster, Spring Hope; Jessie Crudup Fuller, Youngsvllle; Annie Wester Gupton, Louisburg; _Donna Elizabeth Hagwood, Youngsvllle; Carol Ann Hicks, Frankllnton; Joyce May Hol ton, Loulsburg; Mattle Louise Hunter, Rolesvllle; Georgia Pauline Jessup, Henderson; Willie Mae Johnson, Louls burg; Gloria Jean Joyner, Frankllnton; Bobby Bell Land, Loulsburg; Rheba Harris May, Louisburg; Lacle Allen Mitch ell, Frankllnton; Myrtle Bell Mitchell, Loulsburg; Velma Anne Moore, Zebulon; Loralne White Mullen, Loulsburg; Lin da Laura Richardson, Cas talla; Mary Walker Rogers, Loulsburg; Eleanor H. Smith, Frankllnton; Ruth Powell Smith, Louisburg; Kay Fran ces Taylor, Loulsburg; Bren da Ann Tharrlngton, Louls burg; Pearl Harris Wil liams, Loulsburg; Kate Bell Wood, Frankllnton; Julia E. Allen, Louisburg; Rufus Bunn, Loulsburg; Ina Underhlll Bur rows, Loulsburg; Ellsha Col lins, Castalla; James E. Col lins, Castalla; Mary King Daniel, Macon; Clara B. House Driver, Loulsburg; Calvin Harris, Loulsburg; Lizzie McGhee House, Frank llnton; Ida Inscoe, Louisburg; Hezeklah Johnson, Louisburg; Martha Overton Joyner, Loulsburg; Violet Dlckerson Joyner, Louisburg; Dollie G. Leonard, Castalla; Llllie Val entine Leonard, Louisburg; Frances B. Mason, Loulsburg; Thomas V. Osborne, Louis burg; Edith P. Perry, War renton; Annie O'Neal Strother, Loulsburg; Myrtle P. Wester, Loulsburg. What A. Difference Good Fertilizer Can Make And FCX Is Better .lust about the best investment a farmer can make is Rood fertilizer . . . because the collars spent for plant food are returned manv times over in better yields and higher quality crops. But not all fertilizers are alike . . some give you more for your jnonev. Such a fertilizer is that bearing the FCX trademark. Farmers over the Carolina* recognize this familiar triangle as a symbol of quality and performance. Use it on your erops this year . . . and see for yourself what a difference a good fertilizer can make. . FCX ?Sk FERTILIZER _ A LOUISBURG FCX SERVICE BICKETT BLVD. LOUISBURG, N. C. Tel. 496-3366 SAM WOOD, Mgr. 'Mrs. D.H. Cyrus, J*, and Treasurer Mrs. E.J. Pearce. Plans were discussed for participation in the District Fine Arts Festival which will be held In Roanoke Rapids on Saturday February 24. Mrs. A.E. Hall is assisting the President with assembling en tries in the Crafts Division. The club will also have en tries in several other areas of competition. # The Resolution and Re visions committee was asked to consider a recommenda tion that the club meeting date be changed from the third Tuesday of each month to the third Monday. Vote on said proposal to be made at the March meeting. The club voted to sponsor the local Cancer drive again this year with Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. W.R. Pearce to. serve as co-chairman of the campaign to be conduct ed in April. Clubwomen Prepare For 1 C. C. Mailings Youngsville ? Clubwomen were asked to meet at the community house on Monday February 26 at ten a.m. to prepare mailings for the Franklin County Crippled I Chlldrens Drive. The county I campaign which will get un der way the first of March, Is sponsored by the local club with Mrs. E.R. Tharrington as county chairman. It was noted that Sunday Feb ruary the 85th Is Heart Sun day and that the community drive Is being sponsored by the Woman's Club. Hostesses for the evening were Chairman Mrs. J.W. Weathers, Sr. and Mesdames L.A. Woodllef, R.E. Chea tham, Evelyn Freeman and Miss Susie Tharrington. A patriotic theme in traditional red, white and blue was used In observance of George Washington's birthday. The serving table featured a Franklinton Mr. Crawford Kearney re turned home Monday after having been a patient at Ve terans Hospital In Durham. Mrs. Jerri Ball lsya patient at Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh. Youngsville Mrs. T.W. Lindsey is a pat lent at Rex Hospital where she underwent an appendec tomy on Monday night of tl^is week. Miss Isenhour Honored (Frk. B. W.) Miss Sharon isenhour, bride-elect, was honored at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Lamar Greene, Mrs. William James, and Mrs. Lyndon Cartledge Tuesday evening at the Frankllnton Fa brics S^ervlsprs' Clubhouse. Miss lsenliour, who wore a white sheath dress with a matching coat, was presented a red carnation corsage. Mrs. Guy Isenhour, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Clyde Wal den, mother of Ihe bride groom-elect, were presented white carnation cors?ges. ; . Hjhe beauty KEY JO EA5Y-T0 C ARE-FOE STYLES LIKE THIS "GEORGE WASHINGTON LOOK," CREATED &y / KENNETH FOR / ? TOP FA5HI0N f? MODEL COLLEEN'//) 0SP0ENE,|5 M HAIE THAT 1$ ?/L HEALTHY. ^ Oleam me. is the first STEP. MISS OSeoRNE SAYS, "PROPER SHAMPOOING l?>THE NO- 1 ANS-WER TO over treatment akipovereX" POSUR^TODAVS &IOGEST HAIE PROBLEMS." 0PEC/AL CARE IS NECES5ARV FOR THE OUT POOI? WOMAN, THECAL OKI TWE GO, FOE TINTS P\ HAIR AMD PEEMANENT6. \ NON- ALCOHOLIC HALO SHAMPOO \b THE LATEST DEVELOPMENT TO PIGHT PRY, UNMANAGEABLE HAIE.IT HAS REPLACED ALCOHOL WITH MOISTURIZING _ GLYCEEIN FOR A &EAUTY SHEEN- |j candelabrum holding blue ta pers complimented with red cherries and satin ribbons. Cherry tarts, nuts and coffee were served by the hostesses. Shoes continue to be low heeled ?although some of the heels are a bit higher. cg& Bridal games and word scramble games were play ed Miss Isenhour opened her gifts and displayed them prior to the serving of re freshments. < The hostesses served cake squares topped with red hearts, potato chips, nuts, mints, coflee and Cokes. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth ?with the centerpiece being a bride's doll. Red candles adorned the table which had white bells at each corner. The gift table was covered with a white cloth which was decorated with red hearts. Among the twenty-eight guests were the mothers of the bridal couple and Mrs. Faye Tlmberlake, sister of the bridegroom-elect. Mlss Isenhour and Clyde Lee Walden, Jr.' will speak their wedding vows Sunday afternoon, .February 25, at four-thirty o'clock In the afternoon at the Frankllnton Baptist Church. Wigs A Big Business Seoul, South Korea? Wig making has become a bigbus lness in South Korea. Hair Is collected by individuals who make door-to-door visits. More than 100 shades are available and Korean wig makers claim their work Is among the best In the world. Happy Friday Butch seemed to be a pro blem In his new school. One day the principal showed his annoyance. *' Butch, this Is the fifth day this week I've had to punish you. What do you have to say for yourself?" "Well, said Butch, I'm glad ^it's Friday." "WOMENSUFFER WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidn.y or Blodd.r '"'lo tions off.ct twic. o. mony wom.n OS men, olton cousing lonson.ss ond norvousnoss from fr.ju.nt, burning, itching urinotion. Socon dorily, yo" moy los. llW ond hove H.odoch.s, Bockoch.s ond (est old.r, ti..d, d.pr.ss.d. I" such cos.s, CYSTEX usually Wrmgs relaxing comfort by cu.b.ng g??> in acid urin., ond .osing pom. o.t CYSTEX at druggists today. AT TAYLORS MOHAWK CARPET FROM 479s,.,oJ595s,m. " FROM THE LOOMS OF MOHAWK - ] THE WORLD'S LARGEST CARPET MANOFACTURER WE OFFER YOU THE BEST BUYS IN THE LAND i FREE ! ESTIMATES ***** am ^'.v .mmt *m EXPERT I INSTALLATION
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1968, edition 1
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