Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Randy Bowers Weds In Maryland Miss Sua Ellen Powell be came the bride of Randy Gray Bower* on Saturday at two o'clock in the Severna Park Baptist Church, Severna Park, Maryland. The Rev. Bernis Barrett, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double-ring ceremony . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Albinson of Crofton, Mary land. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Bowers of Louisburg. Nuptial music was render ed by the church soloist and organist. The vows were spoken be fore a background of emerald palms and white urns holding arrangements of white chry santhemums, carnations and greenery. Candelabras holding burning white tapers flanked the alter. The bride, given in marri age by her father, wore a formal gown of Angel-skin Ptau de Soie featuring a lace covered bodice with long sleeves tapering to points over the hands. Crystal and peart beading adorned the gown. Her mantilla veil, of sUk illu sion edged in wide lace ex tended into a full length train. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses, ste jhanotis and babies breath. 1 Irs. Andrew Powell, sis ter-ln-law of the bride, of Baltimore, Maryland, was matron of honor. Her floor length gown was of pale yel low: chiffon with empire waistline. Her veil was attach ed tp a bow of yellow braid trimmed with pearls. Nfes Betty Bowers, sister of A* groom, of louisburg, Mia* Martha Dean Saunders ofwhitakers. Miss Peggy Grif fin bf Red Oak, cousins of the bnd?\ and Miss Windy Longanecker of Crofton, and, were bridesmaids, j flood ength gowns were of bale green chiffon with ,mf#e waistline. Their veils were attached to a bow of gree|i braid trimmed with peartf. The honor attendant and bridesmaids carried bas kets'of mixed summer flow ^ Flower girt was Miss Tara Jane*' Saunders of Naahville, cousin of the bride. She was attired in pale yellow chiffon girilar to that of the honor attendant. She also carried a miniature basket of simmer flowers. Ring bearer was Ro bert Albinson, brother of the bride of Crofton. Mr Bowers was his son s best man. Ushers were Bennie Jones of Kenly, George Saw yer of Vanceboro, Cart Kirby of Plkesville, N. C., college friends of the groom, and Andrew Powell of Baltimore, brother of the bride. The bride's mother wore a pink sheath of linen and chif fon with matching acces sories. Her corsage was a white phalenopsis orchid The groom's mother wore a cream and beige linen and lace sheath with matching ac ceaaories. Her corsage was a white phalenopsis orchid. Mrs. John Saunders, grand mother of the bride, of Nash vflle, was attired in light blue with a gardenia corsage. Mrs. P. G. Murphy, Sr., grand mother of the groom, of Louisburg. wore light blue with a gardenia corsage. Mrs. M. George Griffin, MRS RANDY GRAY BOWERS aunt of the bride, of Red Oak, directed the wedding. Following the ceremony the parents of the bride enter tained at a reception at the Crofton Country Club. Cham pagne, fruit punch, the four tiered wedding cake, and hot and cold hors d'oeuvre were served guest. A combo pro vided music for dancing. Following the reception the couple left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City, New Jersey. For traveling the bride chose a brown linen suit with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of brown and white flowers to compliment her outfit. The bride attended A verett College, Danville, Vir ginia and is employed by StateCapital Life Insurance Company of Raleigh. The bridegroom is a senior at North Carolina State Uni versity where he is a member of Rho Phi Alpha, honorary and professional fraternity. Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal Friday night, the parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party at dinner at the Crofton Country Club. The dinner consisted of fresh fruit cup, toss salad, capon, candied yams, asparagus, hot rolls, and walnut-spice cake. The bride and bridegroom -to-be presented their atten dants with gifts. Guest from Louisburg were: Mrs. P. G. Murphy, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mur phy, Miss Patsy Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Murphy, Jr., Mike and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. James V. Marshall, Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Dale Bowers. Community News Louisburg MUMMmMi ??*?" <?'?? >' Mr. Mrs. Jtomes John * ?on, BAh Johnson, Adeiaftle Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson were accompanied by Dr. Sadie C. Johnson of Hender son and Mrs. W. V. Foust of Raleigh to Fayetteville Sun day to attend the christening of Carol Ann Thompson, four-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson, Jr. Mrs. Thompson is the former Barbara Johnson of Louisburg. Justice Mr. Mark Hayes returned home the middle of the week after spending a week in Ral eigh with his mother, Mrs. R. L. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Linda, Debbie and Buster left Friday for a long weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brickhouae at Colum bia, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Overton and girls, Ckrolyn v iA bove all, your wedding reflect* you. down to the smallest detail. When choosing the bridal stationery for your wed ding needs, let our services guide you. ~ The Ffs^n Times and flatti and Carolyn's girl friend Sharon, from Martins ville, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Overton, Terry and Randy from Kinstn were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overton. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Perry from Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Perry, Malcolm and Amy from Roanoke Rapids were weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gard ner and sons from Raleigh and Mrs. Nancy Fuller from Epsom visited Mrs. Vera S. White Sunday afternoon. 'Seven Paths Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Bru baker and children, Vaughn, Vickie, Vernon and Victor, and Mis Maude Collie visited relatives c? the Brubakers in Missouri arid in New Orleans, Miss, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Uarence Moore and Mrs. Lena Wilder were in Rocky Mount Tues day to see Mrs. Emma Moore who is recuperating from sur gery in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Proctor. Visiting Mrs. L. S. Gay and Jenny during the weekend were Mr. and Mis. W. C. Gay and Sandy and Millard Gay of Newport News, Va. Rev. and Mrs. Coleman Thomas and Ernie Mizelle of Colerain were in the com munity Saturday enroute to Chapel Hill Mr. R. C. Hunt celebrated his 91st birthday Sunday when members of the family came and had lunch. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hunt of Norfolk, Va. were here for the week- i end, alto visiting Mrs. Tim Sykes. Mrs. David Fisher, Tammie and Karen of Rocky Mount visited the M. E. Fishers Sun day afternoon, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Preston Inscoe. Mitchinert Mr. Eric Medlln U still a patient at Maria Parham Hos pital In Henderaon, but la much improved and hopaa to return home aoon. Mean*. Mike Ooawtck and Lewi* Edwards student* at N. C. State University were Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pat ients in the hospital Thursday morning: PATIENTS: Felix Hill Allen, Louisburg; Myrtle W. Ayscue, Louisburg; Dora King Blake, Louisburg: Mil dred Matthews Buchanan', Henderson: Malissa Bulluck, Franklinton; Jo Ann Carden, Louisburg; Fred Cheatham Cbsh, Louisburg; Allen Clin ton Daniels, Castalia; Ben Davis, Louisburg; Joe Joseph Dement, Louisburg; Pauline Pleasants Duke, Louisburg; Sarah Harris Eakes, Louis burg; Donald Ayscue Flood, Bunn; Martha Nolley Ford, Louisburg; Eugene C. Foster, Louisburg; Annie Hagwood Frazier, Youngsville; Angela "Delores Gay, Kittrell; Samuel Edgar Gupton, Jr., Louisburg; Zebulon Vance Harrell, Louisburg; Florence Alston Harrison, Hollister; Martha Winston Holden, Louisburg; Herman Van House, Castalia; Sidney Joshua House, louis burg; Annie Lamb Joyner, Louisburg; Bobbie Moore Keith, Louisburg; Charlie Frederick Leonard, Franklin ton; Sidney Lloyd, Louis burg; Edna Manor Loftin, Louisburg; Jonathan McKnight, Bunn; Burta Ruf fin McNeil, Louisburg; Elbert Sidney Murphy, Louisburg; William Moreis Neal, Louis burg; Jackie Bartholomew Parrish, Louisburg; Tessie Brown Perry, Franklinton; Maggie Viola Preddy, Frank linton; Annie Williamston Privette, Franklinton; Judy Pernell Rich, Warrenton; Flet cher Richardson, Louisburg; E. Spencer Strickland, Jr., Franklinton; Sadie Murray Tant, Louisburg; L*la Perry Vines, Louisburg; Martha E. Williams. Louisburg; Daisy Boykin Winborne, Louisburg; Kay Frances RabU, Louis burg; Holbert Lynn Brewer, Franklinton. Fresh Orange tk Chicken Go Together Both chicken and Valencia oranges are good buys right now. Chicken is one of the most economical meats in the market. Valencias from California and Arizona are on the United States Department of Agriculture list of Plentiful Foods for Septem ber. In Golden Fried Chicken, these two foods combine in a dish that is thrifty enough for a budget family meal or fine enough for an elegant dinner party Fresh orange enhances the delicately flavored chicken meat. Lightly browned, the chicken simmers until tender in the golden sweetness of fresh orange juice, grated peel and brown sugar. Unpeeled orange slices garnish to perfection this easy to make chicken treat that's delicious served hot or cold. Take advantage of your local market's special values and serve Golden Fried Chicken this fall. And buy extra oranges when they are so plentiful for nutritious snacks and school lunrti ki trmi. ? GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN (4 to 6 servings) 3 pounds frying chicken pert* /2 cup freshly squeezed orange peel Season chicken pieces on all sides with salt to taste, coat well with flour Brown in hot oil until richly browned and crispy Pour off any excess oil Combine orange peel and Juice and brown sugar; pour over chicken. Cover and cook over low heat until tender, about 30 minutes Serve hot or cold, gar nished with fresh orange slices. ___ Salt Flour orange juice 1 tablespoon brown sugar California orange slices Va cup salad oil 2 tablespoons freshly grated More Important "Good heavens! How ter rible!" cried the professor ss he finished reading the note left behind by his daughter who had run away. "What, whatever is the matter, dear?" asked his wife. The professor handed her the letter. "So, she's eloped with that Kelly fellow," was the wife's calm comment. "Well, I cant say It's a complete surprise " "But, she spells 'eloped' with two I's," wailed papa. home for the weekend and Attended Perry's Chapel Church on Sunday. The W.M.S. Bible Study groups of Perry's Chapel met at the church on Sunday nlfht. Mr. Leon Blasell was sup ply pastor at Par.y's ChapH on Sunday. He la a student st Southeastern Seminary. This it the month of the meteor* but, ?o far, we have had little luck in seeing them as they pass through the skies LUXURIOUS ? Two bright Ideas for after-bath wear Jan aneae atyle kimonos In rich cotton terry. One Is a screed printed butterfly design In luscious colors and the other 1s a bold black and white motif that says "I |?? Japanese Both were created by Hanae Mori for Royal Robe, from the original towels she designed for Martex State Chairman Mrs. Tilson Speaks To AAUW Mrs. W. I. Tilson of Rocky Mount was guest speaker Monday evening at the meet ing of the Louisburg Branch of the American Association of University Women. Misses Adelaide and Eliza beth Johnson were hostesses at their home on the Raleigh Road. Introduced by Dr. Ann Blumenfeld. following a pres entation of the year's study by Miss Elizabeth Johnson, program chairman, Mrs. Til son spoke first of her duties to the Louisburg Branch as its Branch Visitor Consultant and secondly on the topic, "American Foreign Policy: Dilemmas and Realities of Power", for which topic Mrs. Tilson is State Implementa tion Chairman. Mis. Tilson stated that in the study, of this topic we should be con cerned with four things: 1) what is foreign policy 2) who makes the decisions on foreign policies 3) how are the policies made and 4) through what processes are they implemented. Also Mrs. Tilson noted that the music, literature, art, food, clothing of the coun tries we seek to explore should be good background information for better under standing of these foreign policies. The Louisburg Branch plans to study the policies for Thanks I wish to thank my rela tives and friends for their visits, cards, flowers and gifts while I was a patient at Franklin Memorial Hospital and Duke Hospital Ricky Carden India, the Isreali-Arab Are* and Vietnam. Dr. Ann Blumenfeld and Miss Adelaide Johnson re viewed several changes in the Constitution and By laws that were under consideration and these were put to a vote of the group. Mrs. Julia Carr, First vice president. presided in the ab sence of the president, Mrs. Michael Palmer. Miss Eliza beth Johnson read the minutes of the May meeting for Mrs. Richard Whitfield, Secretary, and Mrs. Betty Jean Timberlake gave Mr*. C. Ray Pruette's treasurer's re port. The hostesses served ice cream, cookies and salted nuts to eleven members and guest. Engagement Announced STELLA ROSE NEAL Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Neat of Route 2, Louisburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Stella Rose, to Jarvis Clayton Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Arnold of Route 1, Louisburg. The wedding is planned for November 8, 1969 at 6 P.M. in the Centerville Baptist Church. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited. Masons To Hold District Meeting In Franklinton District Deputy Grand Muter of the 22nd Masonic District of North Carolina W. Herman Spencer announces that the 22nd District Meet ing will be held in the Frank linton Lodge Hall Number 123 A. F. & AM. Franklin ton, N. C., September 30th at 7:30 P.M. Supper will be ser ved at 6:30 P.M. The most worshipful Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina, Brother Wil liam Arthur Hooks will pre side and bring his message of the year to the brethen of the District. Brother A. 0. Leon Gny, Superintendent of Ox ford Orphanage, and Brother Troy Robbins. Superinten dent of the Masonic and East ern Star Home, will also be on the program, along with other Grand Lodge Officers. All Master Masons are cor dially invited and all members of the 22nd Masonic District are urged to attend. Please notify the Secretary of your Lodge by September 26th If you plan to be present for supper. In Fashion Bags with shoulder strips have regained popularity this season. Heretofore such bags were used with sport and travel clothes but now we have strap bags with evening clothes. One of the designers is featuring printed long sleeve blouses with solid color jump er dresses. Pockets are in this season and they can be useful as well as ornamental. A smart touch on a tail ored dress can be a flat bow at the side of the wastllne. Sad Case "Now, what do you do In a case like that?" "Like what?" "They tell me to strike and my wife tells me to keep on working." Real Nice Mike: "This is -? great country, Pat." Pat: "How's that?" Mike: "Sure, th' paper sez yez can buy a foive dollar money order for eight cints." Health And Beauty Do you feel diacouraged? ?e you depressed? If ao, now can you change your mental outlook? Go out of doors and com mune with nature; there ia nothing more soothing jnd interesting. It la delightfii to watch the bet* flying up to the flowers with such a busi ness-like ^ jbout them and burying themselves in their sweet depth to steal the honey. Little d-> they know that wise old Mother Nature sent them there for a great pur pose. They carry off the pol len on their bodies, and in this way fertilize the next flowers that they visit and so assure a crop of seeds or fruit. Thus they are engaged in making the honey that is necessary to their existence, ?nd is an important food for the animal kingdom. All nature is busy. Solo mon said, "Go to the ant, thou sluggard; consider her ways and be wise." The ants do not spend their days in idleness expecting the govern ment to support them. They do not have that kind of government. Each member of their commonwealth is ex pected, even required, to carry his own burdens. If he is too lazy or indifferent, he is either driven out to starve or he is put to death. The Bible says, "If a man won't work neither shall he eat." Though the ants never studied theology, instinct has taught them that one must work and carry his own share or responsibility in order that ?II may prosper. Right here it is difficult not to do a little philosofying. When we were pioneers, men and women worked to support themselves and de velop the country. Now, there are so many drones who are encouraged by our gov | ernment to ride on the backs of the overburdened tax payers, that our whole civili zation may collapse. . In.tfje days of out. pioneer i ancestors ip this country not many people suffered from mental depression, not very many were neurotics. It was because they were too busy earning a living for theraelves and their large families (Cancer. June 22-July 22) The spoon chrysanthemum it the flower of those born un der the sign Cancer, moss agate their birth stone. and emo tion their main characteristic, according to FTD florists. Cancerians have a w e 1 1 - developed protective streak, and if female are instinctively drawn to domes tic life. Male Cancerians have strong feelings about preserving the family unit< and home. It's not at all surprising that Cancerians beautify their homes through out the year with colorful flowers. Cancerians are protective and tenacious, and this is why they must laird against clinging too tightly to others for aacurity. TEENAGERS ONLY PLEASE DANCE LAKE DONNA Vounjsvilto, N.C. Two Big Bands This Weekend Friday Night From 8 to 11:30 THE CUSTOMS of Raleigh THE CHROME YELLOW Of Louisburg Play Saturday Night From 8 to 11:30 DANCE CONTEST CASH AWARD Fri. & Sat. Fri. & Sat. College Students Welcomed TEENAGERS ONLY PLEASE H
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1969, edition 1
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