Burnette. Wrenn Wed Saturday
Miss Betty Jan* Wrenn and
Mr. Graham Burnett* pledged
their wedding vows Saturday,
May 20, at 3:00 o'clock at the
Louisburg Baptist Church In
rites performed by Rev. Au
brey S. Tomllnaon.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wrenn
of Route 2, Louisburg and the
groom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wade D. Burnette of
Louisburg.
Given In marriage by her
father the bride wore a short
dress In a fitted baby blue
strapless sheath overlaid by
a blue and white lace tent
with long sleeves. Her head
piece of matching lace was
attached to a pearl tlera. The
bride carried a purple or
chid on a prayer book with
crescent cascade of pink car
nations.
Mrs. Margaret Gant Medlln,
of Fort Meade, Maryland, was
r matron of honor. She wore a
short pale blue princess line
dress of linen with matching
headpiece and carried a single
white long stem chrysanthe
mum.
Mr. Phillip C. Gupton of
Loulsbiffg, Rt. 2, was best
man. Ushers were Jimmy
Wrenn, brother of the bride,
and Keith Wrenn, cousin of
the bride.
The bride's mother chose a
street length bonded lac*
dress In rose beige, design
ed with a scoop neckline, short
sleeves and an a-llne skirt
with matching small hat and
shoes. Her corsage was of
white carnations. The
groom's mother wore a street
length* mint green embossed
cotton dress with short
sleeves , a small flowered hat
and a corsage of white car
nations. "iS
t After a recaption at the home
of the bride the bridal pair
left for a wedding trip on the
Albemarle Sound.
The bride wore tor her tra
veling costume a two piece
. spring green linen dress,
" sleeveless with an a-llne skirt
and black accessories. Her
. flower was her orchid lifted
from her prayer book.
The bride Is employed at
Perry Medders Clinic In
Loulsburg and the groom Is
? employed by Athey*s Products
Corp., Wake Forest, N. C.
The couple will make their
home at 924 North Main Street,
? iebwra, M. C. .. ?
Before Rehearsal Dinner
The home of Mrs. Maud
Wrong Party
"Get my bag at once," shout
ed a doctor to his daughter.
"Why, dad," she asked,
"what's the dither?"
"A fellow Just telephoned
who says he can't live without
me," explained the doc, grab
lng his hat.
His daughter heaved a vast
' sigh of relief. "Hold it, dad,"
she said quietly, "I think that
call was for me."
MR AND MRS GRAHAM BURNETTE
Leonard, grandmother of the
bride-elect, was the setting
of a dinner honoring Miss
Betty Wrenn and her bridal
party. The home was beauti
fully decorated with roses and
other spring flowers.
The delicious dinner con
slstlng of several courses was
served cafeteria style and the
guests were Invited to eat on
the patio.
The special out-of-town
guests attending Included Mrs.
Martha Harris and Mrs.
Gwynda Bulluck from Raleigh,
sisters of the bride-elect,
Mrs. Alice King and Miss
Vlrgle Duke of Warrenton,
relatives of the bride-elect.
CAKE CUTTING
Miss Betty Wrenn, bride
elect, and Mr. Graham Bur
nett e, groom-elect, were hon
ored at a cake cutting, Fri
day night, May 19, following
their wedding rehearsal. The
affair was given In the Fel
lowship Hall of the Loulsburg
Baptist Church by Mrs. James
Wrenn, Mrs. Martha Harris
and Mrs. Gwynda Bulluck.
Among the many guest pre
sent were family and friends
of both the prospective bride
and groom.
Mr. And Mrs. Grubbs
. Have Open House
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Glenn
Grobbs held Open House, Sat
urday evening, May 20, at
their home, 1234 Polo Road
In Wlnstom Salem, for their
son, John Wilson Grubbs and
Miss Marilyn Tlmberlake, his
bride-elect of May 27. The
wedding will be performed In
the Baptist Church In Youngs
vllle, N. C.
Greeting the guests were
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Grubbs
of Martinsville, Virginia. Re
ceiving with the hosts and
honor guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Wlllard Tlmberlake,
parents of the bride-elect of
Youngsvllle.
A pink and white color
WEEKEND SPECIALS AT
NASH'S SHOE STORE
Baby Shoes $1.25
Nurses Oxfords $2.50
Men's Loafers & 4
Dress Shoes $4.75 - $10.00
Ladles Dress Shoes 15.00 value
??Your Choice" $4.75
Sandels & Tennis $1.75 - $2.95
We have remodeled in our shoe busi
ness for your comfort and convenience.
New shipment just arrived so visit us
this weekend.
Open Daily From 9:00 - 9:00
LOCATED IN THE JUSTICE COMMUNITY
Phone Owned And Operated By
853-2765 Johnson And Mary Nash
scheme predominated decora
tions throughout the home.
Massive floral arrangements
of roses, glads, snapdragons
and mums were used with
complimentary candlelight. A
cut -work tablecloth was on the
serving table which featured
sliver candelabra, flowers and
burning tapers.
Assisting In entertaining
were: Mrs. Cromer Grubbs,
Sr., Mrs. Wallace Crlder of
Silver Spring, Maryland and
Mrs. Ephrlam Grubbs ofKer
nersvllle. Serving punch were
Mrs. B. H. Patterson, of
Youngsvllle who Is Miss Tlm
berlake's personal consultant
and Mrs. Henry Plummer of
Charlotte.
Mrs. C. V. Tlmberlake pre
sided at the bride's register,
and goodbyes were said to Mr.
and Mrs. Ephrlam Grubb, Jr.
A gift of sliver was present
ed to the honorees.
Approximately 125 guests
called during the evening.
Film Revue
The Bible, taken from the
first 22 chapters of Genesis,
has some good points but must
be taken with a very large
grain of salt (so to speak).
Director John Houston por
trays Noah and other portray
als are given by Stephen Boyd,
George C. Scott, Ava Gardner
and Peter O'Toole.
The almost three-hour spec
tacular has many good scenes
In the story from the creation
to the Inspirational story of
Abraham and Sarah, but some
detailed scenes (such as the
Ark) stretch the Imagination
as to authenticity.
CAROLYN'S FABRIC SHOP
BUNN, NORTH CAROLINA
PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO COST
FOR THE SUMMER
Come On In And See For Yourself!
?'7 n
BARGAINS GALORE
Shower Honors
Bride-elect
Miss Jean Zealand and Mrs.
Anna C. deButts entertained
(or Miss Susan Lloyd, June
bride-elect, Saturday evening
at a miscellaneous shower at
Miss Zealand's home on John
Street.
Upon arrival, the honoree
was presented a corsage of
pink carnations.
The decorations were In pink
and white throughout the liv
ing room and dining room.
The gifts, attractively ar
ranged In a decorated laun
dry basket, were rolled In on
a tea cart.
Following the opening of the
gifts, the guests were Invited
Into the dining room where
they were served punch, bri
dal cakes, cheese straws and
nuts.
Guests were 1965 class
mates of the honoree at Louls
burg High School. They were
Kate Hugglns, Patricia Trot
ter, Linda Faulkner, Tonl
Merrltt and Paulette Mullen.
Mrs. John T. Lloyd, the
honorees mother, Mrs. E. C.
i Perry, and Mrs. Gordon Zea
land were present.
Susan Medlin
Is Honored
(Frk. aw.) Susan Medlin
was honored at a Going Away
Party at the Community House
on Friday evening from 7
o'clock until 11 o'clock. Hos
tesses were Connie Hagwood,
Diane Cannady, Joan Blackley,
Janet Carr and Debra Satter
whlte.
The Community House was
decorated with streamers of
yellow and green crepe paper.
An arrangement of spring flo
wers was on the mantle In the
front room.
The serving table was
covered with a white cloth.
Yellow and green candles wers
used throughout the house.
[ Mrs. Mary Ann Hagwood and
Mrs. Nat Cannady served
punch, cup cakes, potato chips,
nuts and mints. .
The young people danced
until ten o'clock at which tlms
Susan opened her gifts.
There were about forty-flve
young people present. Susan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tarbart
Medlin, attended the party.
Mrs. Joyner
Entertains
Bridge Club
Mrs. Wilson Joyner enter
tained her Wednesday Night
bridge club last night at her
home on Blckett Boulevard.
Lovely arrangements of roses
and other spring flowers were
used In decorating.
Pink lemonade accompanied
by hot sausage biscuits was
served during play, and at the
conclusion of tour progres
sions high score for the club
went to Mrs. Florence Wells.
High score for guests was
captured by Mrs. Glenn Hen
ley and a Bingo prize went to
Mrs. George Dennis.
At the end of the game, the
hostess served a delicious
dessert course with salted
nuts to the following: Mes
dames Horace Sweet, W. B.
Joyner, J. B. Hlght, George
Dennis, Aubrey Bailey, Flo
rence Wells, Paul Mullen and
John Godfrey, members and
guests Mrs. Glenn Henley,
Mrs. W. O. Fuller, Jr. and
Mrs. James Johnson.
Coke Hour
Honors
Bride-elect
Miss Yvonne Dlckerson,
bride-elect, was honored at a
Coke hour Sunday by her aunt,
Mrs. Woodrow Proctor, at her
home on Drew Street. The
bride-to-be was presented a
corsage of red roses and a
gift of china in her chosen
pattern.
The dining room table was
covered in a lace table cloth
with an arrangement of roses
and fern enterspersed with
burning white tapers. Ar
rangement s of Shasta Daisies
and American beauty roses
were used throughout the
house.
Quest were served Cokes,
sandwiches, bridal cake, nuts
and mints and pickle.
Among the guest were Mrs.
David Dickerson, mother of
the bride, Mrs. L. C. Ayscue,
mother of the groom, mem
bers of the bridal party and
the bride's paternal grand
mother, Mrs. D. G. Dicker
son.
Engagement Announced
PATRICIA ANN PLACE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malpheus Place of Annandale, Virginia
announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to
Mr. Carl Dillon Holllngsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal D.
Holllngsworth of Jackson, Mississippi.
Miss Place is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Place
of Loulsburg.
A June wedding Is planned.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. David Dlck
erson request the honor of
your presence at the marri
age of their daughter, Call
Yvonrte, to Larry Clarice Ays
cue, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Ayscue of Loulsburg, Sunday
June fourth, nineteen hundred
and sixty-seven at three
o'clock at Saint's Delight
Church, Loulsburg^N. C.
He: "Don't you know that
some women spend a lifetime
looking (or a perfect mate 7"
She: "Uh-huh. And In the
meantime, they get married."
Little boy sat on a fence,
eyeing luscious apples on a
nearby tree. Suddenly, a
farmer appeared.
"Sonny," he growled, "are
you trying to steal those ap
ples?" ,
"No, sir," squealed the boy.
"I'm trying not to."
Former Local Teacher
Weds In Florida
Judith Ann Butler became
the bride of Donald Curtis
Nichols, Sunday, May 7, In
the Unitarian Church of Fort
Lauderdale, Florida. A re
ception at the Governor's Club
Hotel of Fort Lauderdale fol
lowed the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson
Butler, Wilmington, North
Carolina. The bridegroom Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Nichols of lola, Kansas.
Julie Koenlg of Fort Lau
derdale was the bride's maid
of honor.
Dennis Nichols, Wichita,
Kansas, the bridegroom's
brother was best man. Keneth
Hlckey ushered.
Mrs. Nichols, a former
member of the Spinsters
Club 1' Wilmington, attended
Wilmington Collet* and re
ceived the Bachelor of Art*
degree from the University
of North Carolina where she
was a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority. She taught one
and a half years in Loulsburg,
N. C. before returning to the
University of North Carolina
to earn the Master of Arts
degree In English.
Mr. Nichols received the
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Westmar College, Le Mara,
Iowa. He then taught for two
years In Kansas City. Mr.
Nichols received the Master
of Arts degree In Theatre
from Temple University In
Philadelphia.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Nichols
are presently teaching at Bro
ward Junior College In Fort
Lauderdale.
J
Small Raisin Tarts Big In Flavor
RABIN PARTY TARTS
1 cup California dark
seedless raisins
1 lightly beaten egg
1/2 cup sugar
1/8 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup half and half
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
1/2 cup chopped walnuts
Pastry (basis 2 cups
flour)
Combine all Ingredients except pastry. Spoon Into 12 pastry
lined 3-lnch tart pans. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 10
minute*. Reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees F.) and bake
about 20 minutes longer, until pastry Is browned and filling Is
set. Makes 12 tarts.
SPIN THE DIAL AND SPAN THE NATION
Have You Tried Dialing Your Own
Long Distance Calls?
You should. It's the quick, easy, low-cost way to call Long Distance almost any
where in the country. And it's as simple as 1-2-3.
1. Dial "/" to connect your phone with the Direct Distance Dialing
equipment.
2. Dial the Area Code of the city you're calling IF it's different from
your own area code (here, our area code is 919). If you're calling a
person who has the same area code as your own, just dial "I" and then
the individual number of the person you're calling. You'll find a list of
area codes for many cities in your Direct Distance Dialing directory.
.1. Dial the Number of the person you're calling. Give the operator your
telephone number when she asks for it.
That does it! Direct Distance Dialing ? DDD ? lets you call clear across the
country as easily as you call down the street. What's more, when you dial direct,
you pay only those low station-to-station rates. Why not try it now? Surprise that
out-of-town family member or friend. Dial direct. They'd like to hear your voice.
1 (faioUna, "7 depute.