Smith, Dickerson Wed
Miss Judy Faye Dlckerson
*Ir' James Sidney Smith
were married Saturday at 4
?? th? "ill King Metho
diet Church. Rev. Jobe Over
ton officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride 1. the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P.c. Dlcker
?n of Route 1, Loulsburg
- and the groom, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Smith of
Youngsvliie.
Mrs. Alma Dlckerson ren
dered a program of nuptial
music at the piano. Miss Jane
weims, soloist, sang M0
Promise Me" and "The
Lord's Prayer".
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a silk
organza gown of chantllly lace
featuring a fitted bodice and
sweetheart neckline of scal
loped embroidered lace and
lrlde scents. The long lace
sleeves tapered to a point
over the hand and the bouf
fant skirt of organza had a
scalloped overlay of lace,
caught by roses circling the'
skirt and ending In a chapel
train. Her headpiece was a
tiara of pearly and sequins
from which fell a tiered el
bow length veil. She carried
a white Bible topped with a
white orchid and streamers
of white satin ribbons tied with
stephanotls.
Mrs. Jerry Mullen was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Jimmy Medlin,
Mrs. T.G. Lloyd, and Mrs.
Freddie Wheeler. Two at
tendants wore pink lace
dresses and two wore yellow
lace dresses, made Identi
cally, and they carried red
roses.
The bride's mother chose
a rose knit suit with match
ing accessories and the
groom's mother, a blue eyelet
dress with matching ac
cessories.
The groom's father was best
man. Ushers were Jerry Mul
len of Raleigh, T.G. Lloyd
and Greg Smith of Youngs
vliie.
The bride attended Louis
burg High School and is em
ployed at Tre-Jay Mfg. Co.
Youngsvliie. The groom is a
graduate of Youngsvliie High
School and is employed at
Westlnghouae, Raleigh.
The couple will reside in
Ixiulsburg.
Rehearsal Party
Immediately following the
rehearsal Friday night, Mrs.
Mavis Nelms was hostess to
the wedding party and friends
at a party held In the Social
Room at Hill King Methodist
Church.
Notice
The Churchmen's Fellow
ship of Liberty will meet Wed
nesday evening with dinner
being served at 7 o'clock.
MRS. JAMES SIDNEY SMITH
Local Churches Observe
Good Friday Jointly
The Loulsburg Methodist
Church, The Loulsburg Bap
tist Church, and St. Paul's
Episcopal Church Joined In
Community Good Friday ser -
vice* In St. Paul's Church
at 3:45 p.m. and again at
8 p.m.
"The Traditional Stations of
The Cross" were presented
by the ministers of the par
ticipating churches as they
proceeded from the entrance
to the altar, and the audience
participated responslvely.
Following a period of si
lence, each minister gave a
five minute talk. Rev. Frank
E. Pulley spoke on "The Suf
fering Christ"; Rev. A.S.
Tomllnson, on "The Com
passionate Christ"; Rev.
Norwood Jtines on "The Re
demptive Christ" and Rev.
Wade Goldston on "The Vic
torious Christ".
The closing prayers were
given by Rev. Pulley.
Choirs for both services
were combined choirs of the
three churches.
Joint Communion Service
(FRK. B.W.) Nine churches
In .the Franklinton township
were Invited to the Commun
ion Services held at the Frank
llnton Baptist Church on
Thursday evening.
Mr. Lloyd Jackson, pastor
of the host church, presided
over the services. Mr. Cletus
Gilbert, pastor of Perry's
Baptist Church, led in the Re
sponslve Reading.
The prayer was prayed by
Mr. Byard Houck, pastor of
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church.
The Communion Meditation
was given by Mr. Don Lee
Harris, pastor of the Frank
Unton Methodist Church.
Special music was rendered
by the choir made up of mem
bers from Pope's Church,
Perry's Church, Franklinton
Baptist and MfetSWtist
Churches. Mrs. Bruce Honey
cutt served as director and
Miss Cenlth Elmore as or
ganist.
Poor work, completed, is
usually better than Brilliant
performance postponed.
Ruth Mercer
Circle Meets
(FRK. B.W.) Following the
Communion Services on
Thursday evening, Ruth Mer
cer Circle No. 1 of the Frank
llnton Methodist Church met
at the Educational Building.
Mrs. ? Richard- iWhltfield,
chairman, presided over the
business meeting. A report
on the Rumage Sale was given
by the chairman.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. B.N. WUUfmson, Jr.
was sending Easter cards to
some "shut-Ins". Flowers
were assigned for the month
of May for the church sanc
tuary.
The following committee was
appointed to secure a new
chairman; Mrs. Woodrow |
Haskins, Mrs. Morris Collins
and Mrs. Williamson.
Plans were made to give a
basket of groceries to an el
derly couple.
Miss Edith Jackson announc
ed that a Woman's Society
meeting would be held at Wes
ley's on April 23 and the
Loulsburg Sub-District meet
ing on April 18 at Loulsburg
Methodist Church.
Mrs. C.H. Weston served
cake and coffee to the group.
Scout
News
Youngsville-- Easter bon
nets were made by the Brow
nie Scouts at their meeting
on Wednesday April tenth at
the Girl Scout Hut, under the
leadership of Mrs. Nelson
Walden and Mrs. A1 DePor
ter. The original bonnets were
created with kleenex flowers,
paper plates and fancy rib
bons. Easter baskets were
another holiday activity for
the girls. Made of construc
tion paper, with bunny cut
outs, the baskets were fill
ed with seasonal candy and
gum.
During the social hour which
followed the meeting, Teresa
Jernlgan celebrated her ninth
birthday by having a party
with the Brownies. She pro
vided refreshments of ice
cream, nuts, and decorated
cupcakes topped with green
coconut furnishing a nest lor
miniature Easter eggs. There
were party favors, whistles, !
and balloons to add to the
birthday festivities.
Brownies in attendance were
Cherle Harrison, Darlene
Barham, Debbie Boyd, Deb
orah Cyrus, Janet Baker,
Mary Lu DePorter and Anita
Bowden.
Youngsv(lle--Connle Wood
lief, newly elected reporter
for the Youngsville Girl Scout
Cadette Troop, reports after
a meeting on Thursday night,
that other officers elected for
the new scout year are Pres
Announcing
Chevrolet's new Torque-Drive.
Nobody else offers anything like it at the
price.
Torque-Drive does away with the clutch
pedal. Most of the shifting, too. And for
the most economy, it's available exclu
sively on all Comoro sixes and Chevy II
Nova 4- and 6-cylinder models.
look fiow simple it is. You occelerate in
1st, then shift to Hi for cruising. That's all.
If you like, you can even start in Hi.
And. accelerate from standstill to cruising
speed. It's just a little slower. that way.
The shift lever is conveniently locoted
on the steering column, ond there's
o selector' quadrant with easy-to-reod
indications: Parlc-R-N-Hi-1 St. Only your
Chevrolet dealer has it? clutchless driving
at.only $68.65.
The first
no dutch
one shift
$68 ^
transmission
Only Chevrolet has it.
Phelps-Pittman Speak Vows ;
Miss Kay Lynn Plttman and
James Walter Phelps were
united In- marriage on Fri
day, April 12th, In Raleigh.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
William T. Mills, pastor of
Temple Baptist Churcn, at
the home of the bride's bro
ther, Edgar -L. Pittman, Jr.
Only members of the im
mediate families attended.
The bride Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. J
Plttrtian, Sr. of Louisburg; the
groom! is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter S. Phelps, also
of Louisburg.
For her wedding the bride
wore a white sheath dress
with matching coat. Her bridal
bouquet was a nosegay of pink
carnations centered with a
cymbldlum orchid.
The bride Is a graduate of !
Waxahachie, Texas High j
School and she attended Louis
burg College. She lsemployed
by First Citizens Bank & Trust
Company In Raleigh. The
groom was graduated from
Louisburg High School, and he
also attended Louisburg j
College. He is presently ser
ving with the Air Force and is
stationed at Travis Air Force j
Base, Callfornja.
Immediately following the
wedding ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Plttman, Sr. were hosts
for a reception for those at
tending. ?
ident Nancy Lindsey, Sec
retary Joyce Ann Pleasants,
Treasurer, Debbie Grlssom
and Social Chairman, Katie
Ann Lindsey,
The Cadettes are meeting
weekly at the homes of their
leaders Mrs. T.E. Lindsey
and Mrs. L.A. Woodllef, with
a refreshment hour following
the troop meetings.
A current handcraft project
which Is keeping the girls
busy Is webbing pocketbookes.
Mrs. Robert Neeb of Wake
Forest came over for a meet
ing recently to get them start
ed with the craft.
A hopeful Individual Is the
man who planted a garden,
expecting to have a bumper
yield of vegetables.
The scope of a man's mind
Is accurately Indicated by the
type of honor that he
? cherishes.
MRS JAMES WALTER PHELPS
PTA To Meet
Louisburg
The Louisburg P.T.A. will
have a short business ses
sion Thursday, April 18, at
7:00 p.m. In Cafeteria.
At 7:30 p.m. representatives
from the Governor's Study
Commission on the Public
School System of North Car -
ollna will hold a public hear
ing In the Louisburg audi
torium for all Interested citi
zens of Franklin County.
Youngsville
The Youngsville P.T.A. will
meet Thursday night, April
18, 1968 in the high school
auditorium at 7:30 p.m. ac
cording to an announcement by
Mrs. James R. Saunders, pre
sident.
The program will include a
fashion show by the ninth and
tenth grade ?home make girls.
The new officers for the
coming year will also be in
stalled.
Notice
The annual meeting of the
Women's Missionary Union of
the Tar River Baptist As
sociation will convene at the
Duke Memorial Bapfist
Church, Thursday, , Aprti i8,
This Thursday, at 10:00 A.M.
The meeting will be addres
sed by Dr. l.N. Patterson,
So. Eastern Seminary and
Miss Miriam Robinson, Ex
ecutive Secretary, of the W.
M.U., Raleigh, N.C.
Lunch will be served by the
Duke Memorial Church.
If half of what the candi
dates say about each other
were true the nation wouldn't
last ten months after an elec
tion.
There are people who be
lieve that if you have enough
money you are entitled to do
anything you want to do.
A business has no more
character than the people who
operate it.
Teenage Chat
Youngsvilte
# Vickie Whee ler
Hope everyone had a nice,
long Easter weekend doing
anything you'd like and going
any place and every place!
There has been only one com
plaint so far. It wasn't long
enough. i
Basketball was included in
the "currlculin" for the holi
day. The old and tike new
"All Star" teams from Y.H.S.
played against each either
Friday night. You might say
the *56 Champs have grown
alot and slowed down a "bit.
The 4 68 Champs came out on
top but only heaven knows
how! Ha!
Saturday night's activities
were confined to Youngsville
for some- word has it that the
-party was a real swinger!
Monday proved to be a real
big day for lots of picnics
and fishing. What happened
Carol? Was wondering if any
. one needs tw9 expert volley
ball players. I know some
people who have great
potential.
About ' the All-Star Game
Monday night, I don't have to
say one thing except - Larry
Miller- Isn't that enough?
Things at school are being
power-packed for the rest of
the week. The Home Ec. girls
will be giving a fashion show
Thursday night at the P.T. A.
meeting. The I3eta Club leaves
Friday for the State Conven
tion in Raleigh. Play it cool!
Sunrise
Service
Liberty (Vance) United
church of .Christ and New
Bethel Baptist church Joined
together Sunday morning at
6:30 for the annual Sunrise
Service at the Liberty church.
A good attendance of mem
bers from both churches,
friends and visitors attended.
Rev. John C. AJlen, ni, pas
tor of Liberty and Ftev. Otis
Bolter, pastor of New Bethel
church both spoke on the Res
urrection.
Special music, was rendered
$y Mr. R.A. Bartholomew, Jr.
who sang "Were You There?"
Breakfast followed in the
church Assembly Hall pre
pared and served by the Lay
men of both churches. _
RAYMOND STONE
APPRECIATION DAY
* '
Honoring Franklin County's
NATIVE SON
CANDIDATE FOR
SUPERINTENDENT of
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
BARBECUE SUPPER
(PORK OR CHICKEN)
FRIDAY APRIL 19
6:30 P. M.
Ford's Warehouse
LOUISBURG, N. C.
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT BY LIVE BAND
HEAR DR. STONE SPEAK
COME! JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS! SUPPORT
FRANKLIN COUNTY'S OWN
Tickets On Sale Throughout The County
$1.25 Per Plate - And At The Door
AD SPONSORED BY FRANKLIN COUNTY FRIENDS OF DR. RAYMOND STONE.