Griffin-Patman Vows Spoken Or. and Mrs. William Louis Patman of Siler City, N. C., announce the marriage of their daughter Rebecca Pat man to Hugh Donald Griffin, Jr., ion of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Donald Griffin of Louisbuig, N. C., on August 1st at the home of her parents in Siler City. The ceremony was per formed by the Reverend John Eliaaon of the First Presby terian Church. The living room was deco rated with ferns and altar. The bride wore a blue shan tung dress with matching shoes. Mrs. Griffin graduated from St. Mary's Episcopal High School in Raleigh, N. C. She attended Ringling School of Art in Sarasota. Fla.. The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Philadelphia and : the Italian Academy of Fine Arts, Rome, Italy. Mrs. Griffin is a portrait painter and for the past four years has been on the Arts and Crafts Association in Winston Salem. Mr. Griffin is a graduate of Wake Forest and is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Frater nity. He is associated with the university as Executive Direc tor of Development and Alumni Affairs. Youngsville Mis. W. C. Timberiake. Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. N. A. Brown attended the Pines of Carolina Girl Scout Coun cil Finance Planning meeting held in Raleigh on Wednesday { night at the College Inn. Mrs. David Kinlaw and family of Calpariso, Florida are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Winston, Sr., j and family. Mrs. N. A. Brown and fam ily were at Atlantic Beach for several days vacationing with relatives there. Mrs. J. H. Winston vaca tioned in the mountions dur ing the past week, visiting with her mother and other relatives. Mr. Winston and Linda went for the weekend. Vjg ' 'j ? ? y ? ? Mrs. Joe Pearce and fami ly of Pembroke, N. C. visited here during the past week MRS. HUGH DONALD GRIFFIN. JR with Mrs. Nellie J. Holton. Mrs. Gene Clark of Garner visited here with her mother Mrs. W. R Pearce during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wood lief left Thursday for a vaca tion in parts of Florida and Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wal den and family are moving to Montreat. N. C. on Thursday and Friday of this week. Mrs. W. F. Mitchell is in Winston Salem visiting with her daughter Mrs. James Mat tox. Mrs. Mattox has returned home from the hospital now but is confined to bed at present. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Chesson of Raleigh spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall. I Ricky Reddfek is attend- i ing summer camp in eastern North Carolina this month at Camp Sea Gull. His parents Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Reddick went to visit with him on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allen have gone to Tifton, Georgia where Mr. Allen is now on the tobacco market. Miss Jean Pearce is in Alas ka for approximately three weeks for mission work with the Christian Service Corp of the Southern Baptist Conven tion. Louisburg Mrs. P. A. Wood is vaca tioning in New York City and Atlantic City, New Jersey for about two weeks. Her son, i Joseph will join her in, New' York City. The Toast "My father always pro posed a toast before he dis ciplined me." "That's funny! What was it?" "Bottoms up!" Tobacco Harvest Sale Begins Thursday 9 a. m. 3 Day OQfi Special Panties AOr Reg. 39c I Limit 3 Poirl Many Items Reduced ffli te * Coats! \ / 1 * Sportswear! | / * Underwear! / 4 * Children's / . Wear! ' i 3 Way? To Shop: Ccuh> Charge Or Lay-A-Way. Cato's Mr. Godwin Youngsville Principal Mr. David Lester Godwin or La Grange. N. C., who is new Principal at the Youngs ville High School, is moving here with his family this week and plans to be spending the first night here on Wednesday August seventh. Mr. Godwin states that he is looking for ward to getting settled in the community and meeting the people. An English Major. Mr. Godwin attended Louisburg College, Atlantic Christian College, and is currently working towards completion or a Master Degree in Educa tion Administration at East Carolina University. Mr. Godwin comes to Youngsville rrom Littleton, N. C. where he has been teaching. He is a member of the Presbyterain Church. His wire, Amelia Grady Godwin, is rrom Faison, N. C. The Godwins have an infant daughter, Laura Daly, born on July first or this year. Birth Mr. and Mrs. John Elmo Wilder or Columbia, S. C. announce the birth of a son, William David, on Wednes day, July 24, 1968 in Pro vidence Hospital, Columbia. The Wilder's have another son, Michael, two years old. Mrs, Wilder is the rormer Aurelia Williams, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams or Blackville, S. ?. The pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilder of Barnwell, S. C. The paternal great grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry of Louis burg and Mrs. Lucy Wilder of Spring Hope. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following patients were in the hospital on Tues day morning. Patients: William Ray j Barnhill, Franklinton; Frances D. Beckham, Frank linton; Joseph M. Beckham, j Franklinton; Amy 0. Brewer, Louisburg; Tammy G. Brew er, Louisburg; James H. Brown, Louisburg; Ruth C. Brubaker, Spring Hope; Shel vie M. Burnette, Louisburg; Laura T. Driver, Louisburg; Nonie E. Driver, Youngsville; Lois M. Edwards, Franklin ton; Daisy H. Fields, Louis burg; Henry F. Holmes, Franklinton; Iva C. Inscoe, Louisburg; Lacey L. Inscoe, Castalia; Bernard L. Joyner, Franklinton; Mattie B. Kemp, Franklinton; Mildred M. Moody, Louisburg; Sandra D. Morris, Franklinton; Mary R. O'Neal, Bunn; Earnest P. Os borne, Jr., Franklinton; Doro thy M. Pearce, Louisburg; William D. Pearce, Franklin ton; Ruth S. Pernell, Louis burg; Mary K. Perry, Frank linton; Mary B. Pierce, ; Knightdale; Judith R. Strick land, Louisburg; Eleanor H. Strother, Louisburg; Pattie P. : Tawes, Butner; James D. Ter rell, Louisburg; Annie B. | Tharrington, Franklinton; Mary Glover Thomas. Zebu Ion; Frances S. Turner, Louis burg; Mildred H. Wheeler, Franklinton; Alex Winstead, Zebulon; Fannie C. Andrews. Louisburg; Thomas K. Arn old, Sr., Louisburg; Myrtle W. Ayscue, Louisburg; Viola P. Ayscue. Louisburg; Kate A. Ballard. Franklinton; Artena D. Burnette, Louisburg; Elisha Collins. Castalia; Mary B. Davis. Spring Hope; Ilda P. Edwards. Louisburg; Mattie N. Evans. Franklinton; Wil liam D. Fisher. Spring Hope; Bessie C. Galloway. Bunn; Mittie R. Gupton. Louisburg; Katherine A. Henry, Louis burg; Mark H. Hunt, Louis burg; Jessie S. Inscoe. Cas talia; Jimmy G. Lloyd, Louis burg; Katie R. Mills. Castalia; Ruby G. Nicholson, Franklin ton; Thomas V. Osborne. Louisburg; Mamie A. Pender grass. Louisburg; Mary A. Per nell, Louisburg; Alma W. Per ry, Louisburg; Kate C. Perry. Louisburg; Adele D. Pollard, Louisburg; Annie E. Powers, Youngsville; Etta Privette, Louisburg; Elizabeth H. Sat terwhite. Henderson; Jessie B. Sledge, Louisburg; Cecil R. Sykes. Louisburg; Sam Thar rington, Franklinton; Nallie C. Wood. Louisburg; Zelma P. Woodlief, Franklinton; Annie H. Wright, Franklinton. Collins, Talley Wed Saturday (FRK. B.W.)The marriage | of Miss Nancy Jane Collins to I Frankie Stephen Talley of Ciarksville, Virginia, son of ? Mrs. Luther Gould Talley and the late Mr. Talley was solem ized Saturday at 4:30 o'clock | p.m. in the Franklinton Meth ! odist Church by the Reverend ' Don Lee Harris. The bride is | the daughter of Mrs. Robert I David Collins. Jr.. of Frank I linton, N. C. and the late Mr. J Collins. Prior to the cere ! mony a program of nuptial I music was presented by Mrs. Bruce Honeycutt. organist, and Mr. Bruce Honeycutt. I vocalist, who sang "I'll Walk | With God" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her uncle. Harry Chapman Col lins. the bride wore a formal ; length gown of silk organza over peau de soie. It featured a high yoke and cap sleeves of Venise lace beaded in seed pearls. The dress and built-in train were appliqued with Venise lace and a ghirlanda of Venise lace bordered the hem. A headpiece of match ing lace held her shoulder -length veil of French illusion. She carried a hand bouquet of daisy pompons. Mrs. James Calvin Shearin of Greenville, N. C., served as matron of honor. She wore a formal length A-line gown of light aqua Serrano linen with scopped neckline and cap sleeves. Her headpiece was a bow of matching organza. ! She carried a continental hand bouquet of mixed sum mer flowers in yellow, pink, I lavender, and white. Brides- I maids were Miss Brenda Faye Langdon of Petersburg, Va., ' and Miss Sandra Ellen Smith j of Charlotte, N. C. Their attire was identical to that of I the honor attendant. For her daughter's wed ding the mother of the bride chose an afternoon sheath of i aqua silk linen and matching ! accessories. Her grandmother wore a dress of blue em broidered linen with match- , ing accessories. The mother of the groom wore a sheath | of pink crepe with matching ! lace jacket and hat. All three wore corsages of white Georgannia orchids. Mr. Johnny Lewis Talley ! of South HiU, Va., was his brother's best man. Ushers were Mr. Lawrence Jerome Davis, Jr., of Boydton, Va., MRS. FRANK IE STEPHEN TALLEY Mr. Donald Leon Hite of Clarksville, Mr. William Webb, III, of Durham, and Mr. Joseph Edward Collins, Jr. of Whiteville, N. C. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's mother held a reception at the Fellowship Hall of the church. After a trip to the mount ains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple will be at home in Clarksville, Va. REHEARSAL PARTY Following the rehearsal on Friday night, the bridal couple was honored by Mrs. William Edgar Moore of Lil lington, N. C. and Miss Ann Elizabeth Royster of Hender son, N. C. with a rehearsal party in the Fellowship Hall of the Franklinton Methodist Church. The refreshment table was overlaid with a white cut work linen cloth over a yellow background. Arrange ments of daisys in antique goblets accented the table. They were flanked by crystal candelabrum holding burning yellow tapers. Refreshments consisted of petite fours, cheese straws, mints, nuts, and punch. Mrs. Doyle Winston Bryson of Knoxville, Tennessee, assisted with the serving. SHOWER Miss Collins was also re cently honored with a mis cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Robert Buc hanan in Clarksville, Va. Hos tesses were Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Harvey D. Buchanan, Death REED R. FORD Requiem mass for Reed Randall Ford, 38, of 328 S. King Charles Road, who died Saturday, was said Monday at 3 p.m. at Sacred Heart Cathe dral by the Rev. Cranor Graves. Burial followed in Raleigh Memorial Park. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Jane Rabil Ford; one daughter, Lydia Ford of the home; one son, Paul Ford of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Ford of Raleigh; and two half sisters, Mrs. Barbara Sikes of Raleigh and Mrs. Virginia Williams of Hammond, La. He was a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., for merly of Louisburg. a veteran of the Korean War and a former member of the Toast masters Club. He was a sales man for Raleigh Saw Com pany. / Franklinton Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris, Jr. and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dixon, Sr. in Hernando, Florida last week. Mrs. Troy Hall, Darrell and Darren of Burlington visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strick land and Spencer during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson and Delores vacationed at Carolina Beach last week. Marjorie Johnson and Harriet Hight spent the weekend at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Barbara Langston and Susan have returned home after vacationing at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Mrs. W. L. Stone is a pa tient at Rex Hospital in Ral eigh. Mrs. John B. Gould, Mrs. Travis Jones, and Mrs. J. Val lie Strum. The honoree was present ed with a corsage of white carnations and a gift by the hostesses. The dining room table was covered with a white linen cloth centered with an ar rangement of pink summer flowers. Refreshments included cake squares, punch, mints, and nuts. Since 1736 England's Royal Family has dined on elegant Staffordshire china. ree from First-Citizens: exquisite 4-piece setting Just open or add to your First -Citizens regular savings account with $50 or more. And you receive absolutely free this elegant 4-piece dinnerware set. Each time thereafter you add $50 or more to your savings you may acquire an additional 4-piece set for only . $2.95* ?a substantial savings. This dinnerware pattern, in early 19th century coaching scenes, was reproduced from the original etchings on sturdy ironstone china. Additional accessory units are also available. Start collecting your dinnerware today? and also the interest on your savings: 4i& daily interest com|)ounded monthly-the highest rate on regular savings permitted by law. ? Plus sales tax FIRST CITIZENS BANK the can do bank with the can do people f

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view