Edwards, Etheridge Speak Vows
Diane Ethe"
"age or Warrenton N C ?nw
J** SUISSE-;
burg and Littleton N c
were married Saturday at 2
p.m. in the Corinth Baptia
Church, Route 3, Louisburg,
. ,R'V- J- Marion Rector offi
at the double-ring cere
o,2* bjdw 'S "le daughter
riL ??,? Mrs' Robert Ethe
thl ? Warrenton. N. C. and
Paul H?Frt' "If 50,1 of Mr
L, " ph and lt>e late
Edwards of Louisburg.
terpri tk l""1 groo,n en
ered the church together
She wore a full-length formai
ST/ Chintilly '?* ??d
Peau de soie. The empire bo
n?ln eatured a scalloped
8nd long s,eev? of
lace ending in points over the
fu^n lhe A line skirt and
ull-length train were accent
ed by Uce appliques. She
t h J" e,bow len8th veil at
t0 ? P?al cluster and
whi^d a ^lonial nosegay of
white carnations, and lilies-of
-the-vailey showered with
hite satin streamers and
babies breath.
Mrs. Raymond Foster was
matron of honor. She wore a
full-length A-line dress of
aqua whip cream featuring
scooped neckline. She wore
matching accessories and car
tifn ".2hite chrysanthemum
bons matching aqua rib
The bride's mother chose a
suit of white and gold silk
brocade, with matching acces
sories and a corsage of gold
roses.
Mr. Jackie Ellis was best
Pij. . shers were Richard
ttheridge, brother of the
bride, of South Carolina and
Roger Edwards of Louisburg
brother of the groom.
Following a wedding trip
to unannounced points, the
couple will reside on Route 3
Louisburg, N. C. For travel'
ing, the bride changed into a
beige linen dress with an
orange coat and accessories to
MRS DONALD EDWARDS
match. She wore her wedding
corsage.
The bride attended John
Graham High School, Warren
ton and Mitchell's Hair Styl
ing Academy and is employed
at Happy Hotei Beauty Salon
in Henderson, N. C.
Thanks
I wish to thank my neigh
bors and friends for the many
kindnesses shown me during
the 8 weeks I was in bed. The
flowers, cards, birthday din
ner, saving my garden, and all
the visits were sincerely ap
preciated. Thank each of you.
Mrs. Harvil Heading
The groom is a graduate of
Epsom High School and is a
tobacco buyer with P. Loril
lard Corporation.
Girls Cook
By Braille
Dallas ? Cooperating with
the Dallas Services for the
Blind, home economists of
the Dallas Power and Light
Company are teaching blind
girls from age 7 to 19 to
cook. The recipe book and
buttons on the stove are
marked in braille. Other elect
rical equipment, marked in
braille, is also being taught.
SAVINGS
BOOK
First Federal can help you
send your child to college...
Among other things that don't grow on trees ... is money
for a college education. Now's the time to begin making
sure that funds will be available for your youngster's
education when the time comes.
Make it happen the sensible way ? by saving for it. Save
systematically, profitably through First Federal's solid
4Vi% dividends, compounded and paid quarterly. No
one in the area First Federal serves will pay you more or
more often for always-available savings. Insured savings.
When you think seriously of savings, plan ahead ? and
tfrink First!
202 NORTH MAIN STREET IN LOUISBURG
Mrs. Parrish
Entertains
Bridge Club
Youngsville-Mrs. J. H. Par
rish entertained her bridge
club with a party at her home
in Youngsvilie on Thursday
night.
Arrangements or roses
were used in decorating ror
the occasion. The roses were
given to the hostess by Mrs.
Irene Scarboro, an expert at
growing a variety or beautiftil
flowers.
After the second progres
sion or bridge the hostess
served a dessert accompanied
with stuffed dates, deviled
nuts, potato chips and coffee.
Serving tables were covered
with white cloths and center
ed with lighted spiral tapers
in autumn colors. Napkins
and bridge tallies were in the
same shades. Coca-Colas and
snacks were served later in
the evening.
High Score prizes went to
Mrs. B. H. Patterson and to
Mrs. W. C. Timberlake. Se
veral smaller gifts were pre
sented to all guests who took
tricks with a deuce. At a
game or party bingo played
after bridge, Mrs. Patterson
won the prize.
Other guests in attendance
were Mesdames 0. E. Wins
ton, B. G. Mitchell, E. J.
Pearce, G. W. Barnes, R. E.
Cheatham and Miss Susie
Tharrington.
Youngsvilie
Mrs. C. V. Timberlake is
visiting in Alexandria, Va.
with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Tim
berlake, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Evans
had relatives from Windsor to
spend the weekend here with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Grubbs ot Greenville, N. C.
visited with relatives here dur
ing the weekend.
Yates, Dixon Wed In Trenton Saturday
Miss Mary Elizabeth Dixon
of Pollocksville, N. C. and Mr.
Jimmy Brown Yates of Pol
locksville and Norfolk, Va.,
were married Saturday at 5
p.m. in the Trenton Metho
dist Church. Rev. Ivey J. Wall
performed the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
Kinsey Dixon, Jr. of Pollocks
ville, N. C. and the grand
daughter of the late Mrs.
Maurice S. Clifton of Louis
burg. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown
Yates of Pollocksville.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a wed
ding gown of silk over peau
de soie with appliques of
Chantilly lace interspersed
with seed pearls. The semi-fit
ted bodice, featuring the
scooped neckline and three
fourth length sleeves, fell into
the soft folded shirt. Her de
tachable chapel length train
flowed softly from the bodice
and was appliqued with
matching lace and seed pearls.
She used an elbow length
mantilla of illusion bordered
with Chantilly lace to match
the dress. Her pearls were a
gift of the groom. She carried
a prayerbook topped with or
chid and streamers of lilies of
the valley.
Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Webb of Louisburg, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda
Hill, Miss Janice Lowery, Mrs.
Gerald Eubanks of Trenton,
Mrs. Robert Brock of New
Bern, cousin of the groom,
Mrs. John E. Parker, Jr., of
Plymouth, N. C. and Mrs.
John Robinson of Norfolk,
Va. Junior bridesmaids wen
Miss Janet Green of Durham
and Miss Kim Hinshaw of
Winston Salem, cousins of the
bride.
The honor attendants
wore princess styled dresses
of green peau de soie under
skirt and overdress of yellow
chiffon. The maid of honor
carried two yellow roses with
greenery and others, one yel
MRS JIMMY YATES
low rose with greenery.
The bride's mother wore a
deep coral sheath dress with
rhinestone yoke and match
ing accessories. The groom's
mother chose a mint green
dress or lace and matching
accessories.
Mr. Danny Wardell Yates
was his brother's best man.
Ushers were David Waller of
Greenville, Larry Watson of
Wilson, Joe Jenkins of Cole
rain, and Steve Bailey of
Breckville, Ohio.
Following a wedding trip
to Sea Island, Georgia, the
couple will reside in Norfolk,
Va.
The bride attended N. C.
State University. The groom
is a graduate of Atlantic
Christian College, Wilson, N.
C. and is teaching in Norfolk
City School System.
RECEPTION
The parents of the bride
entertained at a buffet dinner
at the Quaker Neck Country
Hub.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mueller
of Kinston. aunt and uncle of
the bride, greeted the guests.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Webb of
Loliisburg, aunt of the bride,
presided at the register.
Mr. Maurice S. Clifton of
Ventura, California, uncle of
the bride, was assisted in ser
ving champagne by Mr. E.
Leonard Saleeby of Raleigh
and Mr. John E. Parker, Sr. of
Pollocksville.
Serving at the buffet table
were Mrs. John E. Parker, Sr.,
Mrs. John D. Jenkins, Mrs.
Dalton Cox, Mrs. Virgil Jen
kins and Mrs. Kirby Phillips.
Approximately 400 guests
were present.
Goodbyes were said to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Dixon of
Elkin. aunt and uncle of the
bride.
Louisburg
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Godfrey spent the weekend
near Blowing Rock, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mul
len, Sharon Mullen and Mrs.
Mamie Winston of Oxford
were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Martha Holden and Miss Ger
trude Winston.
James L. Burger left today
for Davidson College in
Davidson, N. C.
Thanks
May we extend our sincere
thanks to Dr. Tommy Whe
less. Dr. Jimmy Wheless and
the entire personnel of Frank
lin Memorial Hospital, with
special thanks to the nurses
and all the staff on South
Wing. There are no words to
express our heartfelt grati
tude for their tender care of
our loved one and their con
cern and thoughtfulness for
us during the three months
we were there. Sincere thanks
go also to each one who aent
cards, flowers and food and
for every visit. May God bless
and keep each of you In his
care always.
The family of
T. K. Arnold, Sr.
Announcing the 1969 Plymouths.
Sport Fury 2-Door Hardtop
Road Runner 2-Door Hardtop
Barracuda Sports Fastback
Sport Suburban Wagon
Valiant Signet 4-Door Sedan
FURYS ? BELVEDERES ? BARRACUDAS ? VAUANTS
Now there are 64 great new Plymouths to
win you over.
Completely restyled Furys. Newest edition
of the success car of the sixties. Longer,
wider, roomier than ever. 6 new wagons, too.
The beat goes on with Belvedere. Fastest
growing line in the mid-size market.
Cut loose with Barracuda ? pure sport
from bumper to bumper.
Eight new Valiants because an honest com
pact makes a lot of sense to a lot of people.
In the past two years, three-quarters of a
million owners of competitive cars have been
won over to Plymouth. See for yourself why.
TlymoulU
Look what Plymouth's up to now.
At your Plymouth Dealer's. September 19.
LOUISBURG MOTORS
609 North Bickett Blvd. Louisburg, N. C. Dealer l, cense no 2721