Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 18, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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Daniels, Spell Wed In S.C. Miss Mary I at bell Spell of Hope MUls, N. C. became the bride of Thomas Wayne Daniels of Greenville, S. C. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Hope Mills Methodist Church. Rev. Amos Stone, pastor, officiat ed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clif ton Spell, Sr. of Hope Mills and the groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Thomas Daniels, Jr. of Greenville, S. C. and grandson of Mrs. Annie C. Daniels of Route 1, Castalia, N. C. Mrs. Barbetta Stankey ren dered a program of nuptial music at the organ. Miss Mary Stone, soloist, sang "I Love You Truly", "Because", and "The Wedding Prayer". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a for mal gown of peau de sole, featuring a bateau neckline, long sleeves, and the bodice forming panels in the bell shaped shirt which was de signed with unpressed pleats. A chapel train extended from the waistline. Her floor length veil was attached to a double crown of pearls and tear drops. She carried her great grandmother's prayerbook which was covered with white lace, centered with a white orchid and white roses bear ing white satin streamers. Mrs. Ted Allen Hodges of Winston-Salem, N. C. was her sister's matron of honor and Miss Linda Flowers of Wilson, N. C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Koentop of Green ville, S. C., Mrs. Paul Hanners and Mrs. Sidney Wilkinson, both of Fayetteville, N. C: and sisters of the bride, Miss Donna Grace Driggers of Hope Mills, Mrs. Ray Black of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Rich ard Glancy of Hope Mills, cousin of the bride. The attendants wore floor length yellow satin gowns with round necklines and A line skirts. A panel of yellow chiffon extended from the shoulders to the floor and bell-shaped short sleeves were used on the bodice. Their veils were held by yellow daisies for the matron of honor, by white daisies for the maid of honor, and by a combination for the brides maids. The bouquets were the same as the headpieces with streamers. Misses Tammy Hanners and Beth Spell of Fayette ville, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were A. C. Daniels, Jr. and Vincent Daniels of Castalia, N. C? cousin of the groom, Sidney Wilkinson of Fayetteville and Ted Allen Hodges of Winston -Salem, brothers-in-law of the bride, Sammy Baxley of Hope Mills, Ken Dagenet of Fayetteville and A. C. Spell, Jr. of Fayetteville, brother of the bride. D. Wayne Hanners, nephew of the bride, of Fayetteville was ring bearer. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the MRS. THOMAS WAYNE DANIELS parlor of the church. , The couple left for a wed ding trip to the coast. They will reside in Greenville, S. C. The bride is a 1968 gradu ate of Hope Mills High School and is Sales Associates for J. C. Penny Company. The : groom is a 1966 graduate of Wade Hampton High School, attended Greenville Junior College for two years and will enroll at Pern Brook College in the fall. He is employed with the S. C. State Board of Health. For Coolness Decorate Instead Of fl-avel Something can be done about the summer heat other than moving to the moun tains or the seashore, out standing decorators state. It seems that color plays a large part in achieving a cool summery effect. Greens, ton ed with yellow, light pastels and white are good. Neatness and absence of clutter are very important. Store all unnecessary bric-a bracs, rugs and heavy drapes. Keep excess papers and maga zines cleared away. Use the sheerest possible cottons and linens for table decor. Starch these lightly so they will be smooth and cool looking, giving an unwilted appearance. Use light-weight dishes and frost-finished glass es. It's best not to over-load the table. A single blossom in clear water will be more ef fective than a great mass of blooms. Attractive summer doilies can be made easily from plain cotton inexpensive remnants. Organdies, starched voile and sheerer linen can also be fashioned into beautiful dol lies, napkins and cloths. For porch or garden use, try checks, plaids or large bold j prints. Cold meals are grand on a warm day and much more pleasing to eat as well as prepare. Make use of a pres sure cooker when hot meals are necessary. Give a cool personal ap pearance by choosing cool colored clothes and having an unhurried manner. Lodge 413 To Meet Louisburg Lodge No. 413 will hold a stated communica tion on Tuesday. July 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in the 3rd Degree and all Master Masons are fraternally invited. A practice session will be held Monday night at 7:30. A supper will be served on Tuesday at 6 p.m. Please call i Douglas Gupton at 853-2140 | if you plan to attend. 0 MERCURY o o 0 CLOSE-Om SALE! ? MERCURY MONTEGO MERCURY MONTEREY r MERCURY COUGAR New Mercurys of all kinds . . . from big Broughams and Montereys to sporty Cougars and Montegos. The biggest selection of the year ... all colors ... all kinds of equipment . . . and prices are at absolute rock bottom. No sense in waiting any longer. The last car to go won't sell for less than our close-out prices today. Buy now and beat the '69 price and interest rise. NO WAITING! NO DELAY! SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN TODAY! GRIFFIN MOTOR COMPANY 104 S. BICKETT BLVD. LOUISBURG, N. C. N. C. Dealers Licana* No. 1004 Bride-elect Honored (FRK. B.W.) Mrs. William Godwin and Mrs. Larry D. Clark honored Miss Nancy Jane Collins, bride-elect of August 3rd, with a linen shower at the home of Mrs. j Godwin in South Boston. Vir ginia. on Friday night. Miss Collins was presented with a corsage of carnations and a gift of linen by the hostesses. Refreshments, which con sisted of petite fdurs. open face sandwiches, mints, nuts, and punch, were served from a table decorated with a cen terpiece of white summer flowers and burning candles in silver candelabra. Approximately fifteen guests were present. Honored On 70th Birthday Mrs. Frank Hicks was honored Sunday with a sur prised birthday dinner at her home in the Gold Sand com munity. This was her 70th birth day. Mrs. Hicks is active in her home, operates a grocery store, and attends church at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. She is always ready to lend a helping hand to the needy. The following were pre sent to enjoy the occasion with her: Mrs. Ben Billiams and Rudy of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharrington and family, Durham, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tharrington, Fred Thar rington, Mrs. Barnard Clark, Darell Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond May, Mrs. Wilma Smith, Miss Jessie Tharring ton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thar rington, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith and family, Mr. nd Mrs. Buster Hicks and child ren and Mr. F. F. Hicks all of Louisburg. Everyone present enjoyed a bountiful meal prepared for Mrs. Hicks. She received many useful gifts. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pa tients in the hospital Thurs day morning: PATIENTS - Samuel Rush Allen, Louisburg; Wil liam Ray Barnhill, Franklin ! ton; Alice May Brown, Ne wark, N. J.; Fred Cheatham Cash, Louisburg; John Scott Catlette, Louisburg; Ins Allen Champion, Louisburg; Mary Lucy Dale, Louisburg; Elnora Davis, Louisburg; Haley Green Davis, Zebulon, Frances Oakley Duke Louis burg; Mabel Leonard Ed wards, Louisburg; Jesse Crud up Fuller, Youngsville. Dor cas Stallings Gravitt, Louis burg; Barry Michael Hayes, Louisburg; Mamie Wiggins Hill Louisburg; Lacey Louis inscoe. Castalia;- Baby Boy Layton, Louisburg; Barbara Higgs Lemay, Kittrell; Margie Pleasants Lewis, Louisburg, Arlan Mashburn. Louisburg. Dollie Goodman Murray, Franklinton; Geraldine Jones Noble. Franklinton; William Dowel Pearce, Franklinton; ldell Richardson, Hollister, Nellie Gray Richards, Youngsville; Brenda Ann Tharrington. Louisburg; Flor ence Klein Tonkel. Louis burg; Frances Sherwood Tur ner Louisburg; Betty Faye Dement Weaver, Franklinton; Laura Frazier Arnold. Louis burg; Thomas Kent Arnold, Sr.. Louisburg; Myrtle Wood lief Ayscue, Louisburg. Joseph Henry Chappell. Franklinton; Elisha Collins. Castalia; Ilda P. Edwards Louisburg; William Dav d Fisher, Spring Hope, Ruth Zukoski Flexon, Colonial Heights, Va.; Annie Boone Frazier, Castalia; Earm** Hartsfield, Louisburg, OUa H. Lambert, Louisburg; Henry Earl Mitchell, Louisburg. Jessie Gray Moon, Louisburg; Kate Clifton Perry, Louis burg; Onnie Tucker Perry, Franklinton; Etta Prlvette. Louisburg, Elizabeth Harris Satterwhite, Henderson; Cecil Rlx Sykes, Louisburg; Zelma Lowery Tllley, Louisburg; Grace MMlln Wheless, Louis, burg; Thomas Fred Wilder, Franklinton. Evans, Cooke Marry Here Mrs. Beatrice Cooke of Durham and Mr. J. C. Evans of Durham and ' Louisburg were married Wednesday morning at 10:30 in the Louisburg Baptist Church. Rev. A. S. Tomlinson. pastor, officiated. The couple will reside in Durham. Mr. Evans is a baker at Carolina Inn. Chapel Hill. N. C. Wedding Invitation Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson of Kinston. N. C. request the honor of your presence at the wedding of her sister. Debbie Cahoon. to Mr. Joseph Leon Allen at 7:30 P.M. the twenty-seventh day of July, nineteen hun dred and sixty-eight at White Level Baptist Church, Louis burg, N. C. No invitation will be mail ed. 1958 Class To Reunion It's a tenth year reunion for the '58 graduates of Bunn High School. The dinner is to be held at The Murphy House in Louisburg. August 3rd at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. W. Lyndo Tippett. formerly Emma Lou Perry, has been chairman of several classmates making the ar rangements. There will be door prizes and "awards" as well as a bulletin board for displaying pictures of the class members' children. All who have not made their reservations should make them with Mrs. Tippett before the 24th. The trouble with having a lot of ailments is that one talks about them. The driver who is heavy on his horn is usually light in other departments. HKMISFAIR. MINDED ? The jacket dress, tailored -by Clif- 1 ton Wilhite in pink cotton ottoman, is t.ops in versatility A wide cummerbund set off ; by gold buttons defines the waist, and the button motif is I repeated on the double-breast 3d jacket Kenmore Circle Meets The Keomore Circle of Louisburg Baptist Church met on Monday night with Mrs. Glenn Kennedy. In the absence of the chairman. Mrs. Pattie Justice called the meeting to order. Mrs. G. 0. Kennedy, prayer chairman, gave the call to prayer and led in prayer. Mrs. Jones Wheeler gave a very interesting program on "Bap tist School in Fukuoka." After a short business , meeting, the hostess served delicious refreshments to the five members present. The desire for publicity I lies behind many sensational statements that appear in public print. Proof of the Pudding Peaches Poaches take to pudding in today's recipe as those sun blushed beauties from Dixie are in season from now until August. Georgia and South Carolina? familiarly known- as "Peach land, U.S. A .?supply a major portion of the annual fresh peach crop. The golden goodness of poaches is rich in vitamin A making them a superb way to nutritious eating. Our pet\ch^ pudding is an easy-to-mako dessert so wcl ^come during the warm summer season. Do enjoy this rc ! freshing treat often! PEACH COCONUT PUDDING I 2 packages (3 lA ounccs each) coconut cream pudding mix j 3V4 cups mjlk 2 cups peeled diced ripe fresh peaches Combine pudding mix and milk in medium saucepan. ! Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture boils. Ue I move from heat. Cool to lukewarm. Stir peaches into pud ding. Chill. If desired, line serving dish with ladyfingers iand peach slices. Garnish with whipped cream and poach 'slices, if desired. Makes 8 servings. Mrs. Wells Circl Meets The Florence Wells Circle of Louisburg Baptist Church met Monday night with Mrs. E. L. Pittman, with seven members present. The call to prayer was given by Mrs. Florence Wells, as well as the program on "Baptist Schools in Fu kuoka". Mrs. Wells, the circle chairman, presided over the business session. Homemade Chocolate cake and ice cream were ser ved to the members present. Franklinton Woman's Club Has Executive Board Meeting (FRK. B.W.) The Franklin ton Woman's Club held an Executive Board meeting at Dr. R. C. Whitfield's office on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Floyd Bell, president, presided over the business ses sion. Because of the raise in Stale and Federation dues, the local club approved the increase in dues on the local level. The district Summer Insti tute was announced for Thursday. July 25. at the Trinity Church in Scotland Neck. All club members, who can attend, are to notify Mrs. Bell by July 19. Programs were set up for the coming year. Plans con cerning the Yearbook were discussed. Mrs. Lamar Greene volunteered to assist Mrs. Bar bara Langston with the com pletion of the Yearbook A financial report < was given by Mrs. T. J. McGhee, treasurer. Much to the surprise of the members of the Executive Board, Mrs. Bell announced that she and her family would be moving to Greensboro in August. The first vice presi dent, Mrs. Woodrow Haskins. was elevated to the presiden cy. Mrs. Richard Whitfield volunteered to serve as mem bership chairman in Mrs. Has kins' place. Soft drinks were served by the president, Mrs. Bell, to he following: Mrs. Woodrow Haskins. Mrs. Barbara Langs ton. Mrs. Raymond Harris. Mrs. C. Ray Pruette, Mrs. Lamar Greene, Mrs. T. J. McGhee and Mrs. R. C. Whit field. NOW IT'S HERE! WHAT FRANKLIN COUNTY WOMEN HAVE OEEN WAITING FOR THE FASHION SHOPPE'S Clearance Sale ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK MUST GO! COME! YOU WONT BE DISAPPOINTED! DRESSES - CULOTTES COATS - SUITS - HATS SPORTSWEAR - BLOUSES - SKIRTS T-SHIRTS ? JACKETS - SLACKS HAND BAGS - SWIM SUITS - JEWELRY ROBES
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 18, 1968, edition 1
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