Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 18, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mr. Holden Miss May Speak Vows Youngsville - Miss Doro thy Ann May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dorsey May of Raleigh and William Wade Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holden spoke thtir vows at the Youngsville Bap tist Church Friday evening. Rev. L. Jervais Phillips of ficiated using the double-ring ceremony. Mr. May gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Robert Boyd Goalsby of Raleigh, sis ter of the bride, was matron of honor. Neil Holden, cousin of the groom, served as best man. The couple plan to reside in Raleigh, Apt. 330. B. Daciau Road. Franklin Mem. Hospital Notes The following were pat ients in the hospital Tuesday morning: PATIENTS: Readie Hayes Alston, Kittrell; Susan Temp erance Alston, Louisburg; Lil lie Karp Arnold, Louisburg; Cleveland Washington Ays cue, Warrenton; Allie Mae Harrie BaU, Franklinton; James Leo Bennett, Louis burg; Ernest Kulton Bowers, Franklinton; Mattie Bowden Braswell, Louisburg; Ruth Catlette Carter, Louisburg; John Scott Catlette, Louis burg; Marcellous Currin, Louisburg; Donald Davis, Louisburg; Willie Perry Davis, Franklinton; Josephine Stew art Delancy , Raleigh ; Thomas Beasley Denton, Louisburg; Aileen Medlin Dickerson, Louisburg; Henry May Ed wards. Franklinton; Walter Vaster Ellington, Wake For est; Annie Newell Faulkner, Louisburg; Edith Marble Fos ter, Henderson; Eugene G. Foster, Louisburg; Samuel "Henry Foster, Louisburg; Mattie Lene Collins Foster, Zehulon: Ophelia Ellis Fuller, Louisburg; fiusie Green Ful ler." "Louisburg; John Wiley Green, Louisburg; Eddie F. Gupton, Louisburg; Paul Tho mas Gupton, Zebulon; Viola Gupton, Louisburg; Johnnie Branch HaU. Louisburg; Mar garet Payne Hardy, Fmnklin ton; Sally Young Hartsfield, Zebulon; Lois Strickland Hawley. Spring Hope; Martha Soloman Hicks. Loutoburg; Geraldine Edwards Horton, Louisburg; Josephine Jack son. Franklinton; Willie Kear ney, Louisburg; Annie Lee Lancaster, Louisburg; Curtis Gupton Lancaster. Louisburg; Nettie M. Lineberry, Louis burg; Ethelynd Peterson McKinne, Louisburg; Alton Brooks Parrish. Louisburg; William Herman Parrish, Lou isburg; Effie May Pearce, Louisburg; Helda Ray Perdue, , Louisburg; Mary Ayac u* Per nell. Louisburg; Barbara Anne Perry, Franklinton; Loi* Tuc ker Perry, Louisburg; Bertha Harris Robertson, HoUister; Frank Rogers Rose, Sr., Lou isburg; Percy William Taut, Louisburg; Minnie Burmtte Thompson. Louisburg; Ben nie Thomas Wester, Louis burg; Grace Medlin Wheless, Louisburg; William Haywood White, Louisburg; Adde TTjo mas Williams, New York; Donnell Wortham, Louisburg. White Bible Ceremony Honors Miss Wiggins Sunday night, November 16, 1969 at seven-thirty in the' evening was the time when the Nora C. Layton Young Women's Auxiliary of Flat Rock Baptist Church honored Miss Jenny Wiggins at a White Bible Presentation Service. Miss Rhonda Strickland played the prelude after which members of the Y.W.A. formed a candlelight chain down the aisle Mrs. Floyd Benfield sang "Walk Hand in Hand" as Miss Wig ginf and her fiance, Tommie Uoyd. passed through the candlelight walkway. Rever end Floyd Benfield th*n led the invocatioo. The members of the Y.W.A. sang "Holy Bible, Book Divine". JoAnn Frazier then made the welcoming speech. The Y.W.A. members for med a semi -circle in front of the altar of the sanctuary which was adorned with two candelabras of blue and white flickering candles. The com munion table, covered with a blue cloth, was accented by a burning candelabra, a white Bible, and iyy. Miss Wiggins Joined the other Y.W.A. members. Dar nell Holmes, president of the Y.W.A. 's. began the program by telling of the different qualities of the diamond. Other Y.W.A. members told of the significance of the Bible being used in a Chris tian home. They were Janet Lloyd, Debbie Woodlief, Nancy Copke, Judy Murray and Elaine tfolrrm. Prior to tbff ceremony Linda PascJjall and Crystal Catlett lit the candles. Mrs. Mattie Woodlief pre sented Miss Wiggins a white Bible from the Y.W.A. The Reverend Floyd Ben field led the benediction. Mrs. Floyd Benfield concluded the prayer by singing "The Lord's Prayer". As Rhonda Strick land played the postlude. the Y.W.A. members formed an impressive chain along the aisle through which Miss Wig gins and Mr. Uoyd walked. Miss Wiggins will marry Tommie Uoyd December 6. Luncheon Mesdames C. H. Roberts, Jr., James lvett, Nick John son, James Macon, Booster White and Miss Debbie Roberts were hostesses for a hiOcheon honoring Miss Jenny Wiggins, bride-elect. It was given S?turd?y. Novem bar 15, in qjte Biekett Room of The Murphy House. Upon her arrival, Wiggins was presented 4 peppfermint car nation corsage by the hos 1 Centering- the head table was an arrangement of red and white carnations inter mingled with red and white ribbons which fell to the (able below. The arrangement wjm acceptajj by a pair of *dding befls. ,j ?irip&< ts chicken, krunswiek stew, pork barbecue, potato salad, slaw, hush puppies, rolls, tea, coffee, anrtdffert* ; The hosraieer also pre sented Mias Wiggins a gift in her chosen crystal pattern. When athletics become more important than studies, tit* tail is running away with the dog. "? V ' -jy Surprise Shower On Friday, November 14, immediately following Y.W.A. White Bible ceremony rehearsal. Miss Jenny Wiggins was honored with a surprise kitchen shower in the Flat Rock Baptist Church social hall. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Riddic Wheeler, Misses Sandra and Vickie Wheeler. Upon her arrival Miss Wiggins was presented a red ? checked apron by the hostesses. The old-fashioned kitchen theme was carried out in dec orating the churcb social hall. Arrangements of red Nadina were used in completing the red and white color scheme. Centering the gift table which was covered with a white cloth was an old-fash ioned Aladdin lamp. The counter was accented by an arrangement of Nadina in an old milk chum and by two oil lamps. The serving table was cov ered with an old-fashioned red-checked oil cloth. It was centered with an antique bowl and pitcher. Strands of ivory ran' from the bowl and pitcher set to each end of the serving table. Mrs. Haywood Wiggins, mother of the bride elect, poured apple punch from an old white water buc ket with a dipper. Mn. George Lloyd, mother of tbe groom-elect, served hast bis cuits from a breadhoe. Approximately twenty guests were also served vanilla and cinnamon cookies from white platters. Pickles were served from a china plate over a hundred years old. Red checked plates and napkina were used to continue tbe kitchen theme. The hostesses presented Miss Wiggins a cookbook for future use. , '? * ? ON DECK ? Delightful ?ttirc (or a brisk morning walk along the deck Is this band- ' some ensemble of cotton cor duroy. The C6unt Romi outfit is completed with a matching f hat and a doggie coat . . I It's a good rule, when driv ing an automobile, not to take every green light (or granted UNG Glee Chita Performs Vf. The University of North Carolina (CH) Men'* Glee Club which perform* at Loulabuif Col lege Thursday la pictured above. Cotton wears a new face DASHING NEW COTTON ? Soft and supple cotton suede with pony-markings gives a luxurious leather look to stylish separates. In Wamsutta's new fabric, the separates include a high shaped tunic jacket with wide cutaway lapels, bell bot toms. an ultra long sleeveless cardigan, and a back-zipped miniskirt The fashionable four were designed by Young Victorian for Arpeja. rAKix r/iiK ? two ways to aress lor tne holidays: in a black cotton velveteen dress edged with wj)itc Ijfcae J*nd ribbon sash (left) or in a deep red cotton vdveteert tih?s^ and r>ahts trim med with wide lace. Both by Johriston of Dallas. I JUOHT FOR FALL ? For the dapper little chap, a toasty Warm sweater of crochet-knit QOtt op wards off fall's cool lff?Mts Easy to don and doff? tt has mockturtleneck styling and contoured raglan sleevps By Rob Roy, It comes in buff ? one of the season's favorite neutral shades. SLINKY ? Ruby red cotton fashions a stylish Jump-suit with the look of the 'ifl's By Parkland of Dallas, It's acces sorised with a long, trailing paisley scarf. DOTS WITH DASH ? French Designer Madeleine de Rauch shapes a smashing duffle coat from polkadotted cotton pi que Styled with large patch I pockets, the hooded coat tops | black vinyl pants. The intelligence of the na tion, we presume, will rapidly increase now that school has begun again.' NOW OPEN ANN'S HAIR STYLING Route 2 Louisburg, N. C. (Fire Tower RoadJ $12.50 "FALL IN PLACE" WAVE (10.00 SHAMPOO & SET $2.50 HAIR CUTS $1.50 Telephone 853-2774 For Appointment Ann House, Owner T & C Garden Club Wins District Awards Mrs. T. Allen Gardner and Mrs. J. David Allen were hos tesses to th'e Town and Coun try Garden Club at the Gard ner home Wednesday night. The living room where the meeting was held was beauti fully decorated with Kail and Thanksgiving arrangements. On a chest was a gold horn of plenty with wax fruit, two pilgrims, a church and a candle in a brass holder all placed on an attractive under lay of burlap. On a drum table was a gold mesh basket filled with pine branches, pine cones and a stuffed bird. The basket was edged with red satin ribbon and caught at the top by a large red satin bow. An end table held a lovely arrangement of wine and white chrysanthemums with several cattails in a green glass container. On the drop leaf dining table was an array of wine chrysanthemums ac cented with dried foliage in a brass compote arranged by Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Walter B. Jones and Mrs. N. F. Freeman, Jr. gave a very interesting and infor mative report on the District X Garden Club meeting held in Raleigh October 31. It was reported that the Town and Country Garden Club won a blue ribbori for the current Yearbook. The book has now been entered in the State competition. Mrs. Conrad B. Sturges, Jr., Chairman of the Civic Committee, announced plans to conduct an anti-Litter Pos ter contest and an Anti-Litter Essay Contest at Franklin Academy. Mrs. N. F. Freeman, Jr. was appointed .Scrapbook Chairman. The Club voted. to participate in the Operation Santa Claus Program in De cember. Following discussion of a float for the Louishurg Christmas Parade Mrs. Wil liam H. O'Neal, president, presented Mrs-. Conrad B. Sturges, Jr., who gave a very interesting lecture entitled, "How to Put Your Garden to Sleep." She included informa tive pointers on proper treat ments for lawns, shrub6, flowers, mulch, compost, trees and tools in preparation for the winter. " Mrs. Gardner' and Mrs. Allen served delicious pecan pie; and, coffee-was served buffet fro.n a silver service to Mesdames Conrad B. St urges. Jr., Prank A. Head, Jr., N. F. Freeman, Jr. William H. O'Neal. Paul Brewer, Felix H. Allen, Jr., James R. Grady, Robert B Fleming, Thomas A. Riggan, Walter B. Jones, Charles E. Ford, Jr.. Richard Smith. Mrs. Taylor To Be 'flub Speaker The Louisburg Woman's Club will meet Wednesday night, November 19. at the home of Mrs. Janie Tippett at 6:45 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Virginia Taylor, an outstanding member of the local garden club. Mrs. Taylor will speak on Christ mas decorations and help get the busy members of the club off on a good start for the holiday season. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Haskins Mrs. Whitaker Entertain (Frk. B.W.) Mrs. Woodrow Haskins and Mrs. Joe Whitak er entertained their bridge clubs at the home of Mrs. Whitaker Tuesday evening. Arrangements of chrysan themums decorated the Whi taker home. Ben Whitaker gave the tal lies to the club members and guests as they arrived. Mrs. Herb Smith received high score prize for one club while Mrs. C. H. Weston re ceived second high. Recipients of high and se cond high for the other bridge club were Mrs. W. F. Miller and Mrs. T. J. McGhee. Mrs. OUie Jenkins received high score prize for guest while Mrs. Fred Blount re ceived second high. The hostesses served a des sert course with coffee at the conclusion of the last progres sion. Special guests were Mes dames Ollie Jenkins, Fred Blount. W. H. M. Jenkins, T. H. Pearce, W. P. Pearce, Jr.,' W. A. Shearon. John Gonella and tiordon Patterson. County Beta Club Has Board Meeting (Frk. B.W.) On Wednesday night, November 12, the exe cutive board of the Franklin County Beta Club met at the house of Mrs. Uladys Bally in Louisburg. President Charlie Hobgood of Louisburg called the meet ing to order. Ellen Evans. Youngsville, gave the treasurer's report. All clubmembers were re minded to have their dues of 40 cents in by December 1. Plans for the county con vention to be held at Bunn High School Friday, March 13, were made. Registration will be at 1:00. The theme cbosen was Realities Require Responsibility. Mr. Russell Slott, assistant professor at Louisburg College, will be the guest speaker. . Each school was given jobs to help prepare for the con vention. The schools that are to run candidates for offices are: President, Youngsville, Franklinton, Secretary, Gold Sand. Youngsville. Epsom; Treasurer, Kranklinton. Bunn, Louisburg; .Reporter, Kpsom. Gold Sand. The attendance at the state convention in Kaleigh on April 10 and 11 and the District convention at Garner High School on December 13 was left up to the individual schools. All business being finished , the meeting was adjourned. Family mystery: How junior can know his lessons when he doesn't even look at his books. Nothing speeds up work like the idea of getting through for a chance to take a rest. THE FASHION SHOPPE THOSE LONG LEAN LOOKS YOU LOVE shaping you up and down, and all the way. In clingy sweater knits and tunica In straight leg pants or flippy skirts that make legs look longer' So right, because they're (iarland. Sizes 5 to 13 in light and bright holiday colors $1 8.00 7 A. Tu it of I0(rr wool $12.00 and 1 Ptaatod Shirt 916.00 B Hub rm Greek* I Vm $16 00 and wool pant* $18 00 ' C Plaid Tunic $18 00 and Solid PanU f $16 .00 D Plaid Skirt $14 00 qqrlond i
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1969, edition 1
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