Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 8, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Invitation In honor of their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mr*. William 0. Foster re quest the pleasure of your company at a Reception on Saturday, the nineteenth of July, from seven-thirty until ten o'clock at the Education al Building of the Liberty Vance United Church of Christ, Route 1, Henderson, fyorth Carolina. No gifts, please. (Honor gifts to church building fund.) Receives White Bible Simplicity was the setting Wednesday night, July 2, at 8:30 at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Thirty-six candles adorned the altar with a green and white color scheme. The presentation of the White Bible was presented by Mt. Zion Church to the bride -elect. Miss Betty Jean Murphy. Participating in the candle light service were seven Y.W.A. members and counsel all wearing white. Music was presented by Mrs. Roy Gup ton and presiding over the ceremony was Rev. Kenneth Huneycutt. WSCS Meets The Leah's WSCS will meet Friday night, July 11, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. L. P. Hicks. Franklinton Miss Angie Perkinson and Miia Gayle Bobbin are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson in Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Miller spent last week at Ocean Drive, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gor don, Jane and Gwen, spent the weekend on Gwynn's Uj land on the Chesapeake Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pearce visited Dr. and Mrs. Dean Hundley at Topsail Beach during the weekend. Engagement Announced MARGARET VEDA POORE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Russell Poore of Greensboro, N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Veda of Raleigh and Greensboro, to Donald Avery West of Raleigh and Louisburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Avery West of Louisburg. The wedding is planned for Sunday, September 14, at Magndlia Street Baptist Church, Greensboro. Death MRS. DELITHA A. POWELL Wake Forest -- Mrs. Deli tha Adams Powell, 83, died at her home Friday following a long illness. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Woodland Bap tist Church by the Rev. Fel ton Cox and the Rev. W. C. Barham. Burial followed in the family cemetery. Surviving are six daugh ters. Mrs. Buddy Davis and Mrs. Estelle Perry, both of Rt. 1, Wake Forest, Mrs. Loreen Wheeler and Mrs. Myrtle Wheeler, both of Rt. 1, Creed moor, Mrs. Louise Freeman of Rt. 1, Youngs ville, and Mrs. Eula Mae Gre gory of Rt. 3, Burlington; two sons. Ottis Powell and John Powell, both of Rt. 1, Wake Forest; one brother, Allan Adams of Raleigh; and 29 grandchildren; 17 great -grandchildren, and one great -great-grandchild. Youngsville Miss Jan Roberts had as her guest for three days dur ing the past week Milette Perry who lives near Louis burg. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brown and members of their family vacationed at the beach dur ing the fourth of July week end. Mrs. Susie Underwood of Sanford has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allen during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thar rington have been vacationing at the beach during the past week. Used To It "Just why do you want a married man to work for you, rather than a bachelor?" ask ed the curious friend. "Well," sighed the employ er, "the married men don't get so upset if I yell at them." Bride-elect Honored Miss Elizabeth West, bride -elect of August 3, 1969. was honored at a come and "sit tea Saturday, July 5, 1969 at the home of Mrs. Bernice Harris. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Chris tine Harris. Mrs. Anita .Bass, and Mrs. Ruby Stone. The bride was presented a white carnation corsage and a gift in her crystal pattern. The tea table was covered with a pink ninon cloth with white lace inserts and edgings. The centerpiece was of pink roses, gladilia. pholix, snap dragons. white Queen Anne's lace, and baby's breath. Pink candles were also used on the table. Refreshments of punch, nuts, mints, cake' squares, ribbon sandwiches, and patti shells of chicken salad were served to 18 members of the wedding party and families of the brid al couple. Miss West will marry Mr. George Thomas Fuller of 116 Allen Lane. Louisburg, N. C. August 3, 1969 in the Red Oak Baptist Church. On Dean's List Chapel Hill -- Four Frank lin County students are on the University of North Caro lina's spring semester dean's list. To be on the dean's list at the University here, a student must be taking a full aca demic load of at least IS hours, and make no grade below a C. The grades in all courses must average a 3.0 (or B) quality point average. In the Art* and Sciences are Jane Elliott McKlnne, Charles Randall Fuller of Louisburg and Larry Kay White of Youngsville. In Pharmacy, Walter Bruce Wynne of Louisburg is listed. Signs Of The Weather "Think it will rain this afternoon?" "I wouldn't be surprised. I've got a new hat, s fresh shoeshine, and I've just had my car washed." ?*V to 9et out of 35% ? 104% 79% 73% 49% ? 114% 43% 33 4$ 74% 34% 71 VJt 77 31* 19* 41 >4 , * 54% *H 79% 40% 57 94 37% 1S9% 99% 41 % 44% 49% 30% 91% 94' I si J7% 795 33% 17% 59 43% 99% 3*% 34 40% ?7 43% 7 97% 14%. 93 ?? 13% 17% 45 99 51% 31% 17% 34 41% 39% 31% 135% ?0 19 .1 99 134 *pt4 17 cftf p?S 9 ConE pfC4 45 H9 Con Foodt 1 93 ConFdpMSO 3 Con Freight I 53 ConNotGI.74 99 ConaFwrl 99 139 ConFwp?4.S0i310 Cont Air I SO 155 Cont Con 3 39 75 Ct Conpt4 25 140 ContCoppB 9 7 Cl Cop 35 130 Cent Cp 1 90 139 CtCppfA3 59 35 Ct CpptW 50 4 CtM>Ml13o 139 Cont Mot 10p 14 Cont Oil 1 99 991 Cont Oil p? 3 7 Cent SH 1 70 Cont Tol 99 193 Control Opto 539 CnOot p<4 SO X3tt Conwodl 90o 3 Cook Urtft SO 57 ^ Inl 40 11 T* I 19 11.39 1* Copptoo SOP 30 Copwtwl 1 39 13 CormttiO lSg 15 CorGW7 50o 3* Coronet In 33 49 Cow** JO 31 CoaMcot 59 19 CFC MiH1.1t 334 Crono140b 95 CrompKn .99 19 CrouOpHtnlb 3 CrpwCot 1.511 73 Crown Cork 59 CrownCkot 7 I 73% . 47' 4 97 44% 45% 113"? 1111-* 39% 39% 7* 30% 40' 4 40' 4 99' ? 99' > 17 17% 99% 99% 70' i 70% 13' ? 13% 17% 17% 45 49 51 51 50% S0% 44*4 44% 19% 30' i 37% 37% 53' t 53% 53% 53% 34% 34% 119% 139% 99% 99% 34% 34% 43 43 31% 31% 33 33 44% 44% 45% 49% 33% 33% 39% 39% 399 399'i 39% 39% 13% 13% 45% 45% 37% 37% 49 44% !?<% 19' ? 39% 39% 37% 37% ?4% 95 43 43 97% 44%+ % n.% m "4? 1% 29% 39' ?- % 7* 39 39% 39%-l% 97 47 % 10% 14%- % 99% 49%+ % 70''? 70% + ? ? 13% 13'* ? % 17% 17%- % 43% 44%? 3 49 44 -3% 49% 49?*-2% 42' > 43 ?3% 19% 30%-* % 39% 39%? I % 53 53 -1% 51% 51%? 2% 34 34 -1 1J?% IS9'V-3% 95% 95%- % 34% 34%- % 43% 43' ?? % 31 31 ? ?? 31% 11*0- % 44% 44%? % 41% 45'?- % 33% 73%+ % 34% 39' ?- % 395% 399%+ % 39% 31%+ % 13% 13% 44% 44%- % MH 37% 45% 44%? 1-4 It !??? 30% 29%- % 37 37% ?4 94%? % 43 43 % t? A Got. 44% Gonli 4 31% Gon Mi. ?>% 54% GMllUpt 93% 75% Gon Mot 3. 4t 97% 91 Vt G Mot Spt 5 95' t 40 G Mot pfj 75 25 19 GonPCo** 90 100 33% 39% GFubUtl 40 130 17% 13% GonRotract 21 59 S0% Gon S* 1 30 7 104 M GO?> Sig pt 4 4 32% 30% GonStllnd 90 15 73 40% 39% G TolEl 1 4t 701 S0% 45% GT*Elpf2 SO 7 39% 19 GTolFptl 35HS0 19' 71% 19% GTotptO! 39 H9 TO 53 34% GonTim* 90 59 41 34% R' ? Gon Tiro lb 3309 33% 33% 55 37 Gonotco l 40 49 39% 39* 33 Gonu<r*P%t 14 39% dipsy /> 00% .3% 73% 39% 39% Vr 39- - *1 13 ? 13% 13% 13%+ % 90 95 99 33 37% 37% 49% 44% SO ? ?f -1 31% 31%? % % 49' 4 19% 19% 30% 30% 19% . % 43 37% 37%? % 39% 39% 39' ?? % 102% 99% Go l?OC Hie 10 714 93% 93% 09% 99%? 4% 44*4 45% 95% 9< 10 29% 55 71 33 11% 15 15*. 90 34% 51% 47% G9 PocM wi 71% 91 GoFocptl .44 53% 44% GoFooptl 40 39% 29% Gorborl 10 99% 71% GottyOil .3tg 19% 19% Gottypfl.30 31% 15 GiontPCM 40% 39% GibroMFin 31 73 G*d Low 10 199 73% 99% 47% Gillotttl 40 T) 55% 45% 39% Gimbot Or 1 77 43 39 17% GlonAIOtn 399 13% 157 99% GlfnAlpt) IS 4 137% 97% GionAlOpl 3 1 49% 39% GlobOlMorin 145 31% 32% 35% 39 GtoboUn 90 14 19*4 " 99 41% Goodrlcbl 77 1 53 41% 41% 34 39% Goody *0' 95 479 39 39% 39% 79 QordJtyA 24 4 57% 44% GomtfMBI 40 34 49% 34 GrocoCol 59 97 41 39% Grpnbv I 39 .19 I -7% 45 ? 1% 4S 45. -2% 30 39?(i 79% 72% 79% 70%-l% % 15% 15%- % SS 22%- % 34 '? 37% 54 "4 55% 55%+ % 43% 43% 43 ? % 93% 93% 97 97 13% 17% ,13'b? % 97 - % 37%+ % 31% 31% 45% 34' i J4% 33% 33% 19% 19% 19%- % 40%- % 39%+ ?ii 39% 31 45% 3?% 33 SI 44%+1% 34%? % 33 ? % 55 / 53% J4% 49% 49% fc. 33 79% ICy v 134*4 95% Korr , 107% 97 KorrMfr 39% 31% KoyttCon. 44% 42% KtddoCol 45. 94 44 KxMt pt 04 99 KrtMpt A2.30 Si 49% KimbClk 2 39 44 30 KingtDSt .40 15 39% 30% K.nn?VNS 25 332 91% 54 Kmnoypt 99 1 47% 45% KlrttM Co 90 17 95% 07% KlM A 1 40g 49% J*% Ko?hnng7 139 77*4 25% 95% 49% 40% Kopport 1 40 44 4 90' I Kopport pt 4 199 49 39% Kroftcel.W 141 99% 37% Krttgo 55 40 1 33 39% 39% Kroohlor 90o 77 41% 31% Krooorl 39 127 34% 33% Lab E loc Iron 5 34% 71% LOC Got 139 4 32 24' * LOm loot 90 31 31* t Lonotryl 20 39 31% Lonv Mlti 40 34% 27% LPtraboftJO 37% 39% LOOT fcog 45 07% 55 LOOfltpn.35 54 33% LOPOOOQPIO 313 34% 09% 52% L*aiOpf7 19 232 53 /% 79% ? 95% 95 ? 99 '4 49% 30% 30% 30% 20 30% 30% 29% 29% 59 59 59 59 ? ? 45*4 45*4 45 4S%? ?? 53 49 % 70 49 % 99%-l% 39 39% J9% 39% 39%- % 15 41% 41% 41% 41H 90% 90' i 4J . 44% 45* 15 34% 39% Lootowy SOb 35 LOOOtNpr * 50 50% 49% 49'?? % 30% 31 X% 3D% ? % 39% 39% 39% 39%? % 33% 33% 35 2f - % 72 77 71*4 71%- % 79% 79H 30% 39%- *4 31% 37 35% 30%+ % 35% 37% 35% 3I%+1*4 79% 79% 30% 79*+? % 39% 39% 31% 39% S7 5 7 59 % 57 -1 34*4 33% 34%? % 53% 57% 51%+ % 53% 44% looftono.49 39 49 35 77% 39% 77% 29% 27% 29% 27% 29%+ ?, 4l% 45 -1t ? % ! ?l) . Move your funds to a First-Citizens savings H j I \ program. Here your funds can only grow. it i Because you earn highest, guaranteed bank rate interest. \ -i. ? ( '? S% three-month savings ; bands with rata guaranteed far twa yaars. This plan earns : daily interest compounded i daily. These bonds may be re i deemed at the end of any 90 day period without notice or j loss of interest. These bonds are available in amounts of : $500 or more. 9% daily intarast Premium PaasbMk Plan. Make an ini ! tial deposit of $500 or more, j You may add to this deposit at any time in any amount. You earn interest from day of deposit and your interest is compounded every three -months. Withdrawals may be made on 90-day written notice. . ' 5% maximum interest three month income savings bonds. < This plan is designed for cus tomer who wish to receive interest by check every three months. These bonds earn from day of purchase and are available in amounts of $500 ? * or more. - * H- H tm-H ? ?? ? ? H ?? H H t 4% regular savings accounts. You earn maximum 4% guar anteed daily interest. Inter est Is compounded monthly, and there is no withdrawal gwi notice necessary. a<f % | ?- v% t? ?1 fc? *4 * h- H ?/? ?- H r?r a/too n/m wiih th? can do piopw ? i e- riwtt tJi?A *? & TUimr a #mny ittft FIRST CITIZENS BANK Bond fund*. M well ?? regular wvlrvgv ere insured by The Federel Depoeit Insurance Corporation. (Above quota^oo* as of June 11. 1969) ??.>!? Bullock, Hagwood Speak Vows The wedding vows of Miss Donna Elizaoeth Hag wood and Harry Victor Bullock were solemnized Sunday, July 6th, at 4:00 at New Hope Christian Church. Route 1. Louisburg. N. C. by the Rev Tracy Floyd and the Rev. Dwight Watts of Wins ton Salem. The bride was given in marriage by her fat her. Mr. Donald J Hagwood, Route 1. Youngsville The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Thomas Bullock of Bunn and the late Mr. Bullock. The bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie with Chantilly lace trim. The gown featured a scalloped neckline, long lace sletwes ending in calla points and an empire bodice encrusted with seed pearls and fastened with cov ered bridal buttons. The A line skirt was adorned with a row of Chantilly lace ending in a cathedral train accenting the peau de soie dress train. The bridal bouquet was a nosegay of white roses, step hanotis. and gardenias. Mrs. Charles -Floyd of Louisburg presented a pro gram of prenuptial music. She accompanied Miss Jane Nelms as she sang "Almost There" and "0 Promise Me." "The Wedding Prayer" by Miss Nelms furnished the benedic tion. The bride was attended by her cousins: Miss Joanne Hag wood of Bunn as maid of honor and Mrs. Marshall Ed wards of Spring Hope as mat ron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis Gilliam of Raleigh, cousin of the bride; Miss Joyce Blue of West End, Miss Debbie Bunn of Zebu Ion, Miss Bonnie Sue Fergu son of Zebulon, niece of the groom; Miss Patricia Pearce of Bunn, and Miss Betty Sue Robbing of Louisburg. The attendants wore blue dotted Swiss gowns with an empire waist and a full chemise-like back. Their blue wide-brim med crownless hats of trans lucent nylon were banded with flowers and they carried long stemmed yellow roses with yellow and blue ribbon streamers. The honor attend ants were distinguished with larger bouquets of roses Flower girls were Wanda Rhodes of Youngsville and La Mar Richards of Randle man. They wore gowns and hats fashioned after those of the bride's attendants and carried baskets of flower petals that were strewn along the bridal path. Mark Robbins of Zebulon, nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. He wore formal attire like that of the ushers including white dinner jacket. The bridegroom's brother, Tony Bullock of Bunn, was best man! Ushers were Larry Bullock of Zebulon, brother of the groom; Tony Hagwood of Bunn, cousin of the bride; Nelson Collins of Bunn, Kus sell Perrce of Bunn, Ronald Privette of Youngsville, and T%rry Perry of Zebulon. ?t' Ttje bride's mother wore a blue A-line bonded crepe out fit with matching hat of flow ers and net anqblue accesso ries. Her corsage was of white carnations. / The grofllm's mother wore an aquamarine crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The&ride and groom recei ved i/t the vestibule of the chuipth immediately following the/teremony. /The bride's going away outfit was a blue-pink printed whipped cream dress, blue accessories and a corsage of white roses. After a wedding trip to the coast of North Carolina, the bridal couple will be at home at Route 1, Youngsville. They are both Bunn High School graduates. The bride graduated In June from Mit chell's Hair Styling of North Hills. Raleigh. The groom is a student of Westinghouse Tool and Die Making Apprentice ship Program. Out-of-town guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gilliam, Mrs. W. A. Cox, Mrs. Jason Ward and Brenda, and Mrs. Jack Stone and Jackie all of Raleigh; Mrs. Dwight Watts of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Richards of Randleman; Mrs. Wayne Hagwood, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lester of fiutner; Mrs. Curtis Williams of Rolesville and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Goss of Durham. Cake Cutting The cake cutting, honoring MIm Donna Elizabeth Hag *ood and Harry Victor Bul lock, followed the rehearsal Saturday evening, July 5th. Mr*. J. M. Gilliam and Mra. J. MRS HARRY VICTOR BULLOCK 0. Hag wood, Jr.. aunts of the bride, were hostesses. Upon arrival the bride was present ed a corsage of pink carna tions. Mrs. Gilliam greeted the guests and invited them into her home at 728 Nash Dr. in Raleigh. The living and dining area of the home was an array of pink and white. Miss Tracy Jones presided at the guest registry under candlelight and a bridal arrangement on the mantle. The dining room featured an Irish linen covered table with swags of wedding bells, ribbon and net; a pink and white snapdragon, feverfew and larkspur centerpiece flanked by silver candelabra with pink tapers, a three-tier ed wedding cake; and other refreshments including cheese straws, orange balls, ham bis ruits. minted Knglish walnuts, and pink and white party mints. The wedding cake nestled in a soft circle of pink net was cut by the bride and groom for the traditional slice. Mrs. Hagwood then ser ved the cake and Mrs. W. A, Cox poured punch for the seventy-five guests. Special guests included the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.' Hagwood; mother of the groom, Mrs. John Thomas Bullock; aunt of the groom, Mrs. Lucille Marshburn; director of the wedding. Mrs. Kussell W. Fraizer; pianist. Mrs. Charles Floyd; and soloist. Miss Jane Nelms. Couples Bridge Club Entertained i. Youngsville - The Satur day night Couples Bridge Club met July fifth at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Corpening. Patriotic decora tions provided a holiday set ting for the party attended by Mr. and Mrs. N. A Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Woodlief, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Keddick, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neeb, and Mr. and Mrs. Al DePorter. Bridge tallies for ladies were passed by Kelly Corpen Louisburf, > Miss Annie I>eigh Mall of Asheboro, N. C. spent the 4th of July holiday with Misses Adelaide and Kli/.abeth John son. Mr. and Mrs. Bret Barefoot and Marsha and Susan visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson and Beth Johnson spent the holiday at Salter Path. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thome, Debbie, Tracey and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Medlin and Jeff. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith spent the weekend at Caro lina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Moore and Miss Beth Johnson ac companied Wilbur Moore to Raleigh last Thursday morn ing. where he boarded a bus for Fort Benning, Georgia. Wilbur will get his eight ?eeks basic training with the 'National Guard at Fort Ben ning. An Idea Hubby went out with the boys cne evening and before he realized it, the dawn of the next day had broken. He hesi tated to call home and tell hit wife. Finally he hit upon an idea. He phoned and when, his wife answered he shouted, "Don't pay the ransom! I'm back." inn arid to the men by Charlie Corpening. Cuests were invited to the dining room between progres sions of bridge for refresh ments which consisted of orange cake, chocolate cake, hot meat balls, red, white and blue mints, ribbon and open faced sandwiches, and other assorted party foods. The serving table was covered with a blue tablecloth center ed with a life-size llncle Sam's Top Hat. Miniature hats and flags, given as favors lent additional color. Red fruit punch was serv ed during the evening from a crystal bowl encircled at the base with decorative straw berries. A military touch was added to decorations in the living room. High score prizes for the evening were won by Mrs. Neeb and Mr. Brown. Plans For Club Year Announced Youngsville - The Execu tive Committee of the Youngsville Woman's Club met Thursday night. July third, at the home of the President. Mrs. Ben Hudaon, to outline long-range plans for the ensuing club year. Suggestions were made and discussions held relative to programs, projects, finance and membership. Several specific goals were set in rela tion to community house im provement. Information was compiled for the Yearbook, which is being organized by chairman Mrs. H. H. Keddick. Officers and committee chairmen present for the meeting were Mesdames W. M. Roberts. N. A. Brown, A. N. Corpening. L. A. Woodlief. J. T. Allen. A. E. HaU. C. R. Edwards and J. J. Hart. At the conclusion of the business session Mrs. Hudson served refreshments of choco late pie. nuts and Coco-Colas. The living room was decorat ed with a profusion of gladi olias in varying shades, which were grown at the Hudson home. Girl Scout Troop Consul tant for the club who is Mrs. C. R. Edwards reported that two of the Junior Scouts were leaving Sunday to spend two weeks at Girl Scout Camp Mary Atkinson which is near Smlthfield. The girls going are Vicki Keith and Deborah Edwards. Homeowners Study Your Lighting Effects Electrical engineers and architects have developed a science or lighting in an effort to give better types of light ing to offices, factories, stores and home. Homemakers would do well to study the various kinds of lights and how they .can be used to make the home more attrac tive and healthful. There are three types of light: direct, indirect, and semi -direct. Direct light is obtained from floor or table lamps which throw light up and reflect it down throughout the room and from indirect floor lamps which do the same thing. Indirect light is also obtained from covp light ing which is built into a room at the ceiling line. Semi indirect light is ob tained with lamps that have diffusing bowls. In this case more than fifty per cent of the light goes up. Decorators say that every room 'should have indirect light for general illumination from a switch at the entrance of the room, direct light for reading and semi-indirect light for beauty. The direct lamp used for reading should be high enough to throw light on the book. A good height for this kind of lamp is about thirty inches. Use semi -indirect light in table lamps for a pleasant "conversational" light. The style today in table lamps is to have them much higher than in the past. Small squat ty lamps look old fashioned. AImjvc all. your wedding reflcrln you. jh - " down to the smallest detail. When rhooning the bridal stationery for \our wed ding need*, let our oervire* guide you. The Fraji^ftTimes v ,
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1969, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75