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Weldon, N. C.
I ,1. WOMEN
im Vtu /Am
Spivey-Elias Vows Spoken
In Weldon Methodist Rites
WELDON - The marriage of
Miss Charlotte Zettie Ellas and
William Griffin Spivey was sol
emnized Sunday, July 18, at 3
o'clock in the Weldon Methodist
Church. The Rev. Thomas Smith,
pastor of Tabor-Hawklns Chapel
Methodist Church, officiated at
the double ring ceremony, assist
ed by the Rev. Angus Cameron,
pastor of Jackson Methodist
Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Joseph
Ellas of Weldon and the bride
groom’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. James Henry Spivey of
Jackson.
The nuptial music was pre
sented by Mrs. Burley G. Ham-
ill, organist, and the Rev. Calvin
S. Knight, soloist.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
David Pittard, aunt of the bride,
of Roanoke Rapids and the maid
of honor was Miss SaJlye Spivey,
a
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Member of Federal Dcpoglt Insuraace CorporaUon
sister of the bridegroom, of Jack-
son. Bridesmaids were Miss Di
anne Smith, cousin of the bride,
Roanoke Rapids; Miss June Spi
vey, cousin of the bridegroom,
Jackson; Mrs. William Tilley,
cousin of the bride, and Mrs.
Otis Nathaniel Vaughan, Weldon.
The bridegroom's father was
best man. Ushers were Henry
Caswell Harris, JohnHenryHar
ris, III, Reuben Marshal Harris,
all of Weldon; B. F. Goodall and
Bobby Bradley, Roanoke Rapids;
Dan Cross and David B. Wood-
son, Jr., Richmond; Holland
Brown, Franklin, Va.; and Allan
Ray Stokes, Ayden.
Miss Cindy Stokes of Roanoke
Rapids was flower girl. Booten
Goodall of Roanoke Rapids was
ring bearer.
Mrs. Hilda Richardson ofRoa-
noke Rapids directed the wedding
and Mrs. Mason Beale, cousin of
the bridegroom. Woodland, pre
sided at the bride’s book.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Florida.
Next month the couple will
make their home In Miami, Fla.,
where Mr. Spivey will be a pro
fessor of English at the Miami
Carol City Senior High School
and Mrs. Spivey will teach in an
elementary school near there.
The bride is a graduate of
Weldon High School and received
a two-year secretarial certifi
cate from Chowan College and is
a graduate of East Carolina Col
lege where she received a B.S.
degree in primary education. She
has taught at William R. Davie
School for the past two years.
The bridegroom attended Lou-
isburg and Chowan Colleges,
graduating with an associate in
arts degree. He also is a grad
uate of East Carolina College
where he received a B.S. degree.
He is a member of the Methodist
Men’s Club and a Lay leader at
the Jackson Methodist Church,
where he was a former Sunday
School teacher. He has taught '
at William R. Davie School for .
the past three years.
Reception
Immediately following the cer
emony the parents of the bride
entertained at a reception in the
Fellowship Hall of the church.
Mrs. Hilda Richardson greeted
the guests and introduced them to
the receiving line.
The refreshment table was
covered with a white linen cloth
and centered with an arrange
ment of white roses and mums,
flanked by silver candelabras
holding white tapers. After the
bridal couple had cut the tradi
tional first slice of the wedding
cake, the cake was served by
Mrs. Rudolph Creel, Mrs. J. E.
Pllley poured punch. Nuts and
bridal mints in silver compotes
were served buffet. Assisting in
serving were Mrs. J. H. Har
ris, Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
aunt of the bride, and Misses
Linda and Alice Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rowland
presided at the guest register
and goodbyes were said to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Alston, uncle and aunt
of the bride.
Approximately 350 were in at
tendance.
Courtesies
Rehearsal party-Following the
rehearsal Saturday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. James Henry Spivey,
Miss Sallye Spivey and Mrs. D. L.
Boone of Jackson entertained the
wedding party and out-of-town
guests at a bridal party in the
Fellowship Hall of the church.
The table was covered with a
white cutwork cloth and centered
with an arrangement of gladioli
in a silver bowl and flanked by
silver candelabras with lighted
tapers, Mrs, D. L. Boone served
the cake, assisted by Mrs. W. L.
Braswell and Mrs. L. B. Spivey.
Mrs, James Wood Boone poured
punch. Chicken salad in patti
shells, nuts and mints were also
served.
Luncheon - On Saturday morn
ing at 11 a.m,, William Griffin
Spivey entertained at a luncheon
for his attendants at his home in
Jackson. Those attending were
Holland Brown of Franklin Va,,
John Henry Harris, m, and Reu
ben Marshall Harris of Weldon;
Bobby Bradley of Roanoke Rap
ids; Allan Ray Stokes of Ayden;
and Dan Cross and David B.
Woodson, Jr., of Richmond and
James Henry Spivey of Jackson.
Shower - Mrs, Rozezettie Pit
tard, Mrs. Jack Alston, Mrs.
Gerald Rowland, Mrs. J. H. Har
ris, Jr,, and Mrs, Rudolph Creel
entertained the bride at a mis
cellaneous shower on July 1 in
the Patterson Recreation Center
in Roanoke Rapids. A green and
white color scheme was carried
out in decoration and refresh
ments, The honoree was pre
sented a white carnation corsage
and an array of gifts. Approxi
mately 40 guests were in attend
ance.
Supper - Mr. and Mrs. Hillard
Hux and son, Randy Hux, enter
tained the bridal couple at a din
ner at their home near Darling
ton.
Mrs. John Liles, HI, Mrs. A. J.
Elias, Mrs. R. E. Britt and Mrs,
William Tilley honored the bride
with a shower last Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs, Eli
as in the Country Club Section of
Weldon. Pink roses were used
throughout the home and the
bride’s table was centered with
a bride doll. The honoree was
presented a corsage and many
gifts from the guests. Mrs. Fran
kie Mountford poured punch.
Mints and nuts were served to
25 guests attending.
Dinner party - Mr, and Mrs.
B. F. Goodall entertained at a
dinner party at the Fairfax Res
taurant on Friday evening hon
oring the bridal couple. The bride
was presented a pink carnation
corsage by the hostess. An ar
rangement of mixed flowers cen
tered the white covered table and
a birthday cake graced one end of
the table as the bride-elect was
celebrating her birthday.
Cookout - A cookout feted the
bridal couple on Sunday, July 11
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Alston at Route 2, Halifax. Mr.
and Mrs, Gerald Rowland were
hosts. Brunswick stew and bar
becued chicken were served.
Stag Party - Following the re
hearsal party Saturday evening,
Bobby Bradley entertained at a
stag party honoring the bride
groom. The event was held at the
Bradley home in Roanoke Rapids.
PAGE t TIMES-NEWS.
Rich Square. August 5, 1965
Woalhrr Kxi>orts
During the five years since
NASA launched the first
Television Infrared Observa
tion Satellite (TIROS), more
than 2,100 storm bulletins
have been issued by the
Weather Bureau to some 50
countries as a result of
satellite observations.
HOW MUCH DID OLCOHOl COST
NORTH CPRQLINfl IN 1964?
-V-;:.. 1,'t
WEHRD
TO SPEND
U8.64T0GET
\ REVENUE FROM LICIUOR SALES IN 1964
Tax (12% State) on Whiskey $11>371»513
Tax (3% State) on Beer and Wine , , . 2,910,000
Tax on Beer Sales 11,238,851
Tax on Wine Sales .......... 1,614,165
Profits from A,.B.C. Sales 12,487,777
License fees, etc 200,000
TOTAL REVENUE (1964) $39,822,306
Mammoth
"Temperance”
Mass Meeting!
COURT ROOM
Northampton Court House
JACKSON, N. C.
Thursday, August 12th
A.D. 1965
7:30 - 9:00 P.M.
Probably the greatest DRY MASS MEETING ever held in
Eastern N. C,
Of special importance in connection with the current
NORTHAMPTON WHISKEY-BEER-WINE campaign!
The following religious, educational and political leaders have
been especially Invited, to participate in this great program.
Some have already accepted:
Governor Dan K. Moore, Hon. L. H. Fountain, Bishop Paul
Neff Garber, Dr. Perry Crouch, Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker—
Mrs. J, B. Davis (President N.C. W.C.T.U.), Mrs, E, L.
Roebuck (W.C.T.U.), Mrs. Luther Johnson. Mrs. Moselle
Maddrey—
Dr. J. W, Page, Dr. H. G. Ruark, Hon. William J. Norwood,
Hon. Perry Martin, Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn, also Cousin
Bartlett M. Burgwyn—
Members of the State Legislature: Hon. J. Raynor Woodard,
Hon. R. H. Jernigan, Hon. E. W. Burdin. Hon. J. J. Harring
ton, Hon. Thorne Gregory.
Special and formal invitations have been mailed to pastors
in five counties, to Northampton County officials, and many
others.
While serious, this meeting will be dramatic, entertaining
and. perhaps, slightly humorous! Liquor will be on trial.
There will be a judge and a jury to rule on the case again>;'
PUBLIC 1 ENEM;^ NO. 1, and the threatened/winsKSPL IP:
BEER-WINE asiauU on our Northampton homes arid
churches!
A new song, "AMERICANAAN BATTLE HYMN, will be sung
by a church choir, for the first time sung in public. A dev-
estating new weapon, TEM-PRO-LA-NENCE will be dropped
on the PUBLIC ENEMY for the first time! There will be
exhibits, free literature, and “temperance" drinks for all. It
will be a great meeting, educational, entertaining, and "a
good show!"
We invite all friends. But just as important, if not more so,
we invite all who are undecided as to how to vote on the 14th,
and even friendly opponents who honestly seek the truth. Mr.
Burgwyn, of the “Citizens ABC Committee.” welcome. “Ye
shall know the truth, and the truth .shall make you free.”
(—Jesus) from WHISKEY-BEER-WINE I
COME ONE! COME ALL! FILL UP THE COURT ROOM!
THE CHRISTIAN UNIONS, Margarettsville, N. C.
JESSE SEAVER. President; REV. LONNIE SASSER, Exeoi-
tive Director: RAYMOND J. JEFFREYS. Vice-President:
MRS. LUTHER JOHNSON. Director; REV, VANCE LEWIS,
Director; REV. BEN MUSSER, Director.
MRS. WILLIAM G. SPIVEY
«l.00
LIQUOR REVENUE
COSTS TO NORTH CAROLINA AND ITS CITIZENS
Initial purchase outlay in money:
Whiskey $99,879/341
Beer (1,070,000 Barrels) 90,000,000
Wine 10,000,000
TOP Savings! TOP Values! Now at
Rambler’s IMSale!
$199,879,341
2. Crime due to use of alcohol:
75% of N. C. prison population due to excessive use;
Nation's crime bill; $24 billion (Hoover); N. C.
now 12th in population.
Our share; 310,600,000
3. Liquor contributed highway tragedy:
Ecorromic loss (wage loss, medical expense, property
damage, etc.) in N. C. due to auto accidents resulting
in 1576 deaths«... .$283,680,000. "It Is entirely within
the realm of possibility that as high as 50% of all
fatal accidents have involved one or more drinking
drivers." T. A. Seals, Accident Prevention Department,
Association of Casualty and Surety Companies.
0ne-ha1f of this economic loss is 141,840,000
4. Added cost of automobile insurance due to alcohol 30,141,680
5. Industrial loss due to alcoholism and alcohol 60,000,000
TOTAL COSTS TO NORTH CAROLINA $74^,461,621
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