Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 28, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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Chesson, Hall Wed In Youngsville Saturday Ito 1 M.rIhe!'Sa Kay Hal1 ?nd I Michael Norman Chesson were united l? marriage ^ ceremony held at the Youngs vme BaptUt Church on Sunday ^ry,sixtho'Feb?r^ half after four m the afternoon, with Rev. L. J. Phillips and Ray K. Hodge officiating. The bride Is the daughter of Jr., a*Mrs' Arthur Elbert M?1 of Youngsvllle; and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton O. Chesson, Sr. ot Creswell, N. C. Wedding music was by or ganist Mrs. A1 DePorter and vocalist Dr. a?d Mrs. I n Corpenlng. Preceedlng the ceremony a solo "At Dawn j* ,7" b* M?. Corpenlng hv n ^ Hand* ??* Heart" ?y Dr. Corpenlng. At con elusion of service the "Wed ding Prayer" was sung as a ^?by the Corpenlngs. rA?!r,n|f nlneteen branched Cathedratabra. flanked with etim leaves was the center oi?! the ceren>?ny. On either side were towering trees of woodwardle fern, in front of these, using church columns, were two white gre urns filled with glads mums, snaps and carnations' The columns were treated wjth English hry. Extending out were more candelabra with Colonial glass chimneys to compliment the colonial church theme, a satin cov ered kneeling bench was used. W!,re reserved with white satin bows and flowers The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of peau de Sole. The empire bodice was styled with V"abr1"* neckline trimmed with Re-Embroidered Alencon lace accented with seed pearls and opalascent beads and long call* point sleeves. The A m"! K.k,rt W8S deSlgne?l With UCe aPP?0?? and detachable chapel train caught UP with a bow of self fabric. She wore a bouffant veil of imported silk Illusion attached to a bridal crown of petals trimmed with pearls and cry stals. The bride carried a b?uquet Of feathered carnations, white ftigl. centered with a white Pun>le throat orchid tied with satin nylon net. Maid of Honor was Miss Marilyn Tlmberlake of Youngsvllle. Brldesm aids were Terry Brock, Judy Pearce, Mltzle Tharrington of Youngsvllle; Mrs. W. K. Wilkinson of Raleigh; Ann Hudson and Marty Beamon of Richmond, Va. They wore formal sheath gowns of Sa maron Rose crepe styled with scooped neckline and elbow length sleeves. The empire waist was detailed with bands of matching satin. Remov able floating panels provided back Interest. They wore veils of silk Illusion attached to a crown of petals trimmed with seed pearls. They carried flowing waterfall bouquets of pink poms and carnations in shades from pale pink to ce ^ rise, tied with pink satin bows. Honorary bridesmaids were Corlnne Alexander, Kathy Brown, Mary Lu Brown, Patsy Cash, Freda Chesson, Lois Jones, Nancy Mattox, Carol Mitchell, Diane Sarrocco, Linda Winston. They wore formal gowns In pastel shades and carried nosegays of white carnations. The bride's mother, Mrs. A. E. Hall, wore an ensemble of a pale aqua crepe sheath dress with lace top and matching hat and shoes. She wore a Hybrid white orchid corsage. The .groom's mother wore a costume suit of pale pink crepe with lace blouse and matching accessories . Her corsage was a Hybrid white orchid. Mr. Chesson served as his son's Best Man. Ushers were Roy Alexander of Virginia Beach, H. O, Chesson, Jr. of Greenville, William Drydenof Greenville, Hoyt Davenport, Jr. of Raleigh, Stan Hathaway at Greenville, Larry Wiggins of Lou is burg. The bride graduated at YHS and graduated from East Car olina this quarter with a a S. degree In Business Education. She was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi social Sorority; and PI Omega Pi national honorary business fraternity. The groom graduated from Creswell High School. He Is a Senior at ECC where he la a member of Phi Beta Lambda, business fraternity and SAM, society for advance ment of management. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Greenville where the groom will continue his schooling at ECC. The bride will hold / position with the college. The wedding was directed by Mr. Willis Honeycutt who was assisted by Mrs. & a Patterson. MRS MICHAEL NORMAN CHESSON WEDDING RECEPTION A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride fol lowing the ceremony, given by her parents. Greeting guests were Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Phillips. Introducing to the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allen. Directing to the gift room were Rev. and Mrs. C. D. McCollum. Presiding In the gift room were Mrs. E. R. Tharrlngton and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell. Re ceiving In another area were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wiggins. At the guest book was Mrs. H. H. Underwood. About one hundred and eighty five per sons registered. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winston directed to the dining room where Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tlmberlake re ceived guests. Mrs. A. N. Corpenlng pour ed the white Bittersweet Bri dal Punch and Mrs. A1 De Porter served the decorated wedding cakes. Nuts and mints in rose and leaf designs were served. Assisting at the re ception were Mrs. H. H. Red dick, Mrs. N. A. Brown, Miss Linda Winston, Miss Kathy Brown, Miss Mary Lou Brown and Miss Carol Mitchell. Kel ly Corpenlng and Mary Lu DePorter passed napkins to guests. Assisting elsewhere were Mrs. E. M: * Mitchell, Mrs. B. -H. Patterson, Mrs. J. K. Tharrlngton and Mrs. G. E. Winston. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moss. The serving table was cov ered with a white net and lace cloth underlined with satin. A silver candelabrum held white tapers and bridal flowers. The silver punch bowl was compli mented with a waterfall design of white carnations and mums cascading over the rim. The home was decorated through out with other bridal flowers and arrangements. A framed picture of the bride was shown In the reception room. Bridesmaids Brunch Bride-elect Kay Hall had a Brunch for her bridesmaids and honorary bridesmaids on Saturday morning at eleven thirty with twenty guests In attendance. A "Bride's Bou quet" theme was used in dec orating. On the main dining table, which was covered with a green organdy and lace cloth, was a large crystal compote holding the "Brides Bouquet" which was made of white roses and smaller flowers compli mented with net, lace and satin streamers. The bride-elect's corsage was a smaller dupli cate of the centerpiece, In white. Attached to the place cards which marked each place, were miniature copies of the "Bride's Bouquet". Individual tables were set In similar fashion except that the centerpieces were china bridesmaid's hats decorated with small pastel flowers. The Brunch, which was held at the B. H. Patterson home, Included an appetiser, salad course and dessert. After the meal Miss Hail presented gifts to all members of the wedding party who were In attendance. REHEARSAL DINNER Mrs. E. M. Mitchell, Mrs. A1 De Porter and Miss Terry Brock were hostesses at a re hearsal dinner held at their home on Saturday evening at five thirty honoring Kay Hall and Mike Chesson. Guests were all members of the Wed ding Party and out-of-town guests. Thertf were approxi mately forty persons In atten dance for the dinner. The guest of honor was pre sented a white carnation cor sage and a gift of ohlnA in h?r chosen pattern. A three course dinner was served to guests. The main dining room table was covered with a white cloth and appoint ed with a silver candelabrum holding white tapers and 111 lles-o{-the-valley. Individual tables were set and decorated In a similar manner. Place cards picturi* a bridal cou ple marked e A guests place. An all white Bridal theme was used In other decorations throughout the home. There were stately arrangements which Included bridal flowers, tapers and sliver candelabra. Bridal couples were featured In some arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Win ston and Mrs. A. N. Corpen lng assisted the hostess at the dinner. CAKE CUTTING Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Corpen lng and Mr. and Mrs. : B. H. Patterson had a Cake-Cutting at the Corpenlng home on Saturday evening following the Hall-Chesson rehearsal. Mr. Patterson and Mrs. J. T. Moss were In the hall to greet guests. _ . Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thar rlngton received In the living room. In the dining room were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winston. . After the first cake and punch was served to the bridal couple by their mothers, the Pink Chiffon punch was poured al ternately by Mrs. a H. Red dick and Mrs. N. A. Brown. TUjb cake was served by Mrs. J, T. Allen and Mrs. E. M. Mitchell. The cake was a three tiered Pedastal Cake decorated with white roses and swans. Rwas on a round table which was covered with a Uce trimmed circular pink net cloth over satin. Placed on the table around the cake were wide open hand made roses the centers of which held short flickering candles. These were linked with ribbons and complimented with fUUgreed wedding bells. The cake top made by Mrs. Patterson was a cloud of white net holding a bridal couple. Bridesmaids charms were pulled by satin streamers. A Golden Wedding Cup sym bolising good luck was pre sented to the bridal couple. Also a sliver cake knife In their chosen pattern. Mrs. E. R. Thar rlngton pre sided at the guest register. It was covered with pink satin and had on It a sketch of the wedding cake which was hand painted by Kelly Corpenlng. Boxes of Groom's Cake were passed to members of the wed ding party by Kelly. Clusters o t white satin bells with rose bud clappers were used In arrangements In the dining room; as well as were silver candelabra and pink tapers. On the front door and In the hall of the home were hinging clusters of white wedding bells. The living room featur ed complimentary decora tions. Approximately 86 guests ?were In attendance for the party. Mrs. A1 De Porter, Miss Carol Mitchell and Mrs. R. E. Cheatham assisted In the dining area. WEDDING BREAKFAST I Mr. u# .Mr*. ? T.. A1 Wet ordially *3nvite %jou TO A PREVIEW OF Sprina Jadliiond INFORMAL MODELING EVERY WEDNESDAY STARTING MARCH 1st AT THE Holiday Inn ?Henderson DURING THE LUNCH HOUR ? SEE LIVE MODELS SHOWING SPRING FASHIONS AT THEIR LOVELIEST Presented By . . . LADIES' DEPARTMENT HENDERSON. N. C. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pup lav t, 1925 Schrage Avenue, Whiting, Ind. are announcing the engagement of their daugh ter, Joan Carol, to David Kearney of Columbia, South Carolina. Mr. Kearney Is the son of the late Mr. Samuel Crawford Kearney and Mrs. Mildred Kearney of Lou Is - burg, North Carolina. The couple are planning a May or June wedding. Bessie McGhee Circle Meets (Frk, B. W.) The Bessie Moore McGhee Circle of the Frankllnton Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Spur geon Eakes on Thursday even ing. Mrs. Julia Carr presided over the business meeting at which time Mrs. W. H. Cyrus read the minutes and Mrs. Ray Pruette gave a financial re port. Mrs. Pruette was In charge of the program - "Home Mis sions Work In Baptist Cen ters". Mrs. H. A. McGhee, Mrs. Raymond Harris and Mrs. Kenneth Wooten had parts on the program which related to Good Will Centers and Mission Centers, During the social hour, the hostess served cherry cream pie and coffee. It Is excusable to (at tired when you work hard but the trouble with the average per son Is a tendency to get tired before working. were host and hostess at a Wedding Breakfast on Sunday February 26 at 12:30 p. m. at the Velvet Cloak Inn In Ral eigh. Quests Included mem bers of the Hall-Cbesson wed ding party and out of town guests. Places set for fifty four persons were designated by place cards decorated with wedding rings tied with Orange Blossom sprigs. The head table featured a massive floral arrangement In keeping with the cbosen bridal theme. The bride-elect, her mother Mrs. A. E. Hall, and the groom's mother were all pre sented white carnation cor sages. Louisburg Garden Club SponsorrCharm School, March 6, 7. On March 6 and 7 the Louls burg Garden Club will sponsor a Charm School (or all In terest ladles in this area. Two 2-hour session will be held, under the direction of Alice Bell and her assistant, Pert Wall. The session will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each night, In the Loulsburg Coir lege Cafeteria. A small fee will be charged for the course. Alice Bell Is recognized as the South's foremost authority on beauty, charm and fashion, and among the top In her field. This recognition has not been easily acquired. It took many years of study, endeavor and application. Miss Bell has received many awards for her outstanding accomplishments, Including special recognition from the American Business Womens International, the Toastmls tress International, the Epsl lon Sigma Alpha International, and Beta Sigma Phi Interna tional. Her work embraces public relations and personal grooming lectures to busi nesses that employ male and female executives. Miss Bell has also served as consultant In leading de partment stores throughout the country, and In training personnel for the United States Government. Her travels have taken her to Europe to cover the Italian and Parisian Fas hion Openings, and all through the United States with the "Alice Bell Beauty and Fas hion School," sponsored by various outstanding womens' organizations. Her talent as a prolific speaker keeps her In constant demand as guest speaker at conventions, busi ness organizations and civic clubs. She has been the star of her own radio show for more than seven years, Interviewing au thorities In every field of beauty, fashion and charm. Miss Bell has interviewed countless Hollywood stars, world outstandlngdeslgners In clothing, hairstyle and make up. To cap off this busy career, Miss Bell has trained and in fluenced thousands of women In every walk of life, Includ ing home-makers, airline hostesses, professional mo dels, fashion coordinators, bridal consultants, executive women, and women In the busi ness world. ALICE BELL. PERT WALL Louis burg Qollege 180tl| ^ntttatrsarg Ball Thursday, March 23, 1967 9:00-12:00 p.m. Benjamin N . Duke Student Union Music by (limn JHillrr ?rt^??tra and conducted by Pudiig Prjfrittco Clarinetist Roger McCoy and Joan Shepherd Soloists Tickets on advance sale only ? Office of College Relations, Main Bldg. Adults: Couple Z7, Single tin Students: Couple $6, Single $3 Public Cordially Invited Formal: Black Tie , Point toward higher earnings. 5% three month savings bonds, with daily interest compounded daily, earn 5.25% when held -J for Bonds may be redeemed at the end of any 90-day period without notice or loss of interest. Bonds available in amounts of $500 or more. FIRST CITIZENS BANK MOVE TO FIRST CITIZ?NS - YOUR CAN-DO BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1967, edition 1
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