Mark Warren, Frances Murphy Wed Sunday
The Louiiburg United
Methodist Church wu the
setting Sunday, April 6, at 4
o'clock for the marriage of
Miss Frances Carol Murphy to
Mr. Mark Lee Warren. Rev.
Norwood Jones and Rev.
Aubrey Tomlinson officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Her- i
man Murphy, Sr. of Louis- !
burg; the groom's parents are j
Mr. and Mrs. Wood row W. j
Warren, also of Louisburg.
The vows were spoken '
against a background of Eas- |
ter lilies and palms. White
candelabra with lighted tapers
decked the alter.
Mrs. Edward F. Yar
borough, organist, presented l
a program of nuptial music, j
and Mr. Allen W. Shearin, j
soloist, sang "Until" and i
'The Wedding Prayer".
The bride was given in |
marriage by her father. Her j
gown was of silk organza (
fashioned with an empire
waist of Venetian lace trim.
The detachable chapel train
and silk illusion veil were of
matching lace. She carried a
cascade of white cymbidium
orchids.
Miss Blake York, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred
Johnson and Mrs. John O.
Sledge, III, sisteis of the
bride, Miss Linda Carlyle of
Raleigh, cousin of the groom,
and Miss Glenda Henley.
Their gowns were fashioned
of pink silk organza featuring
long sleeves and an empire
waist-line accented by darker
pink satin. Their headpieces
were of matching pink bows
and silk illusion. They carried
baskets of colorful spring
flowers including miniature
carnations, roses, and shasta
daisies.
Mr. warren was nis son s
best man. Ushers were George
Herman Murphy, Jr.. brother
of the bride, George Kevin
Warren and Woo<Jrow Jenkins
Warren, brothers of the
groom, Dennis Hayes Sullivan
of Raleigh, and William.
Thomas Dement, Jr.
Mrs. Herman Spencer di
rected the wedding.
The bride's mother chose a
light blue silk worsted ensem
ble with matching accessories.
Her corsage was a white
orchid. The groom's mother
was attired in an ensemble of
aqua silk worsted with match
ing accessories. She also wore
a white orchid corsage.
For going away, the bride
chose a wool knit ensemble
of pale yellow. Her acces
sories were black patent. She
wore an orchid lifted from
her bouquet.
The couple will take a
cross-country wedding trip
before arriving at Imperial
Beach, California, where the
groom is stationed with the
United States Navy. They will
reside in Chula Vista, Cali
fornia.
The bride is a graduate of
Louisburg High School. The
groom was graduated from
Louisburg High School and
attended Louisburg College.
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, parents
of the bride, entertained at a
reception held at The Murphy
House in Louisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. York
greeted and introduced the
guests at the receiving line.
MRS MARK LEE WARREN
which included the wedding
party and the parents of the
bride and groom.
A white linen cloth with
Madeira insets covered the
serving table. A centerpiece
of Calla lilies, snap dragons,
carnations, and Baker's fern
was placed between two silver
candelabra. The three-tiered
wedding cake, topped with
miniature bride and groom
figurines, was placed at one
end of the table, and a crystal
punch bowl, surrounded by
an arrangement of green
grapes, was placed at the
other.
Pouring punch were Mrs.
Grover Underhill and Mrs.
Wallace Underhill. Mrs. G. H.
Murphy. Jr. and Miss Shirley
Tunstall served wedding ckke.
The bridal register was pre
sided over by Mrs. Ruth Car
lyle of Spring Hope. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Allen said goodbyes.
SHOWER
On Wednesday evening,
April 2, at 8 o'clock, Mrs.
Willis Nash honored the
bride-elect at a floating
kitchen shower. Approx
imately twenty-one guests at
tended.
The bride-elect was pre
sented with a corsage of
white roses and received a
saucepan as a gift from the
hostess.
Arrangements of mixed
spring flowers were placed
throughout the house. The
refreshment table was cover
ed in a white tablecloth of
Irish linen. A silver candela
brum with lighted tapers
holding a floral arrangement
of pink carnations, white
mums, and" snap dragons ac
cented the center of the
table.
The guests were served
fruit punch, bridal cakes,
cheese straws, sandwiches,
mixed nuts and mints.
Special guests included
1 "'T *; - V
Above all. your wedding reflect* you.
down to the smallest detail. When
rhoooing the bridal Mationery for your wed
ding need*. let our service* guide you. It
The Ffa$$tn Times
II
Mrs. Herman Murphy, mother
of the bride, and Mrs. Wood
row Warren, mother of the
groom.
DINNER
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Patter
son and Mr. and Mrs. Clint
Fuller were hosts and hos
tesses at a dinner for the
honored couple and members
of the wedding party Thurs
day evening. April 3, at 7
o'clock at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Patterson on Jeffress
Drive.
Upon arrival, the bride
elect was presented a corsage
of white carnations.
The honored couple and
guests enjoyed a buffet
dinner of sliced turkey, coun
try ham, candied yams, peas
continental, strawberry-nut
congealed salad, hot rolls and
coffee. A dessert course of
bridal cake and lime sherbert
was served following the
meal. ,
? Following the dinner, the
bride-elect was presented
with a gift of silver and
crystal in her chosen patterns
by the hosts and hostesses.
After- Rehearsal Dinner
The honored couple, mem
bers of the wedding party,
members of the family, and
out of town guests were en
tertained immediately follow
ing the rehearsal Saturday
evening. April 5. by Mr. and
Mrs Woodrow Warren, par
ents of the groom, at the
Greenhill Country Club.
Upon arrival, the honored
couple and guests were served
fruit cup appetizers before
enjoying a delicious dinner of
eye of the rib. scalloped pota
toes. green beans almondine,
hot rolls and coffee. The des
sert course consisted of straw
berry. shortcake.
- The clubhouse entrance
was accented with hanging
baskets of mixed spring
flowers. In the dining area,
soft dinner music provided a
relaxing atmosphere. The
head table was beautifully
decorated with an arrange
ment of carnations, shasta
daisies, snap dragons, iris and
jonquils flanked by silver
candelabra with lighted green
tapers. Miniature bridal bou
quets and winding trails of
white daisies were placed
about the side tables along
with lighted green tapers.
Immediately following the
dinner, gifts were presented
by the honored couple to the
bridesmaids, ushers, and
other members of the wed
ding party.' Approximately
fifty guests were in atten
dance.
Thanks
I want to thank Dr. Perry,
Dr. Medders and the nurses
and staff at Franklin Me
morial Hospital for being so
nice to me, also for all the
cards and visits and all the
many telephones calls I re
ceived. It's so nice to have so
many friends. May God bless
each one of you.
Nannie Autrey
Most , adults overlook the
value of play and amusement
in life. Some, we must admit,
overdo it.
Engagement Announced
KATHRYN MARIE LATTA
Mr*. Henry Richard Latta of Greensboro announces the
engagement of her daughter. Kathryn Marie to Mr. Luther
Gary Leonard of Greensboro, formerly of Louisburg. N. C. Mr.
Leonard Is the son of Mr. Clyde Wheleas Leonard and the late
Iva West Leonard. Miss Latta is also the daughter of the late
Mr. Latta.
The wedding date has been set for Saturday. June 28 at the
Friendly Avenue Baptist Church In Greensboro, N. C.
Youngsville
Mrs Betty Edwards Koeb
berling and family of Lenoir
visited with Mrs. Nancy Ed
wards during the weekend.
Mr. snd Mrs. J. E. Under
wood and family of Atlanta
visited with relatives here dur
ing the Easter Holidays.
Robert Phillips was here
from Columbia. S. C. to visit
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Phillips and
family durinifthe holidays.
Mrs. Kay Phillips fifth
grade toured the WRAL gar
den and TV Station In Ral
eigh Wednesday; accom
panied by several parents.
Mrs (J W Barnes. Sr left
Saturday for i visit with Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Barnes. Jr
and their family of Concord.
Glenn Evans spent Easter
with relatives at Windsor.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clark
of Garner visited with Mrs
Ray Pearce and other rela
tives here during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix
and family of Raleigh visited
Mrs. B. J. Pearce and family
during the Easter weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Chesaon
of Norfolk, V?. were here
during the holidays to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall
I 1
At The
I Art Gallery j
j Louisburg College |
Mrs. Roger Kornegay. Art
Instructor at Louisburg Col
I lege, announced today that
the annual Louisburg College
and Franklin County art com
petition will be judged Satur
day by Mr. Norbert \V. Irvine
; of the Atlantic Christian Col
' lege Art faculty. ( i
.. All entries must be in by 5
p.m. Friday, April 11th.
Mrs. Kornegay stated that
the display will be open to ;
the public Sunday. April
13th. between the hours of 3
and a p.m. in the Louisburg
College Gallery, and- will re
main on display through I
April 30th.
4-H'ers
Prepare
For Show
Franklin County 4-H'ers ,
will present its annual talent 1
show and dress revue program \
on May 8th, in the Audito
rium ot Louisburg College.
The program will began
promptly at 8:00 P.M. The
program will give 4-11 club
members a chance to exhibit
their talent skill to the public.
The talent program will be
judged by competent judges
and cash awards will be given
to the first three places. Win
ners in the contest will com
pete in the District contest on
June 26, 1969.
Club members may pre-,
sent musical numbers includ
ing rolk. popular, spiritual,
instrumental, skits, orations
and other areas.
The annual dress revue will
be held the same night. This
is open to all 4-H'ers who are
enrolled in the clothing pro
ject. There will be a junior
and senior division with these
categories in each; church,
school, evening, sports, ap
rons, skirts and blouses and
miscellaneous. These will be
judged prior to the dress
revue by well qualified
judges.
All entries in the talent
program and dress revue must
be made by April 10th. 4-H
leaders throughout the coun
ty have a supply or entry
sheets. Additional copies may
be obtained rrom the Exten
sion OrTice.
Discipline is something for
every child to learn but the
lesson requires a wise teacher.
Seir-righteous people often
owe their reputations to the
lack or temptations.
Rice, Cherry Wed In Greenville
Miss Phoebe Carol Cherry |
of Durham. N. C. and Mr. >
Stuart Carl Rice of Raleigh. I
N. C. were married Friday at
3:00 o'clock in the afternoon
in the Black Jack P?\V B
Church. Greenville. N. C.
Reverend K. B. Cherry of
ficiated at the double-ring
ceremony. - '
The bride is th^-daughter
of Rev. and Mrs Floyd B.
Cherry of Greenville. N. C.
and the groom, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl \V. Rice of
Route 1, Castalia. N. C.
Given in marriage by her
brother. Reuben L. Cherry. ]
the bride wore a formal gown
of white peau de soie with j
alencon lace bodice. sc6oped
neckline and elbow length i
sleeves with scalloped edges.
Her detachable cathedral
train was of alencon lace and
her bouffant veil of silk illu
sion was attached to a crown
of peau de soie roses and seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet
of orchids on a white Bible.
Mrs. Alice Faye Cherry,
sister-in-law of the bride, was
matron of honor. Mrs. Dianne
Rice, sister-in-law of tlfe
groom, and Miss Sandra Gas
kins were bridesmaids. They
wore street length dresses of
sapphire blue patterned in the
A-line design. They wore veil
and shoes of matching blue
and carried bouquets of light
blue orchids and greenery.
The bride's mother wore a
navy dress and matching ac
cessories. The groom's
mother chose a dress of deep
pink with matching checked
coat and bone accessories.
Mr. Rice served as his son's
best man. Kevin Cherry,
nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer. Ushers were Mr. Phil
I
MRS STUART CARL RICE
lip nice, brother ol the
groom, Mr. Al Ix>ckamy,
brother in-law of the bride.
Mr. l^arry Sykes and Mr.
Steve Boone, cousins of the
groom. ?
Following a wedding trip
to unannounced points, the
couple will be at home at
2225 Noble Road, Raleigh,
N.C.
The bride is a graduate of
Chicod High School and a
Wynne Speaks To PTA
(Held Over From I-ast Week)
Youngsville ? As a public
service, Mr. Bob Wynne of
Raleigh presented a film al
the Youngsville High School
PTA meeting held Monday
night of this wt'yk in the
school auditorium. Based on
true facts and entitled "The
Child Molester." the film was
produced by a Highway
Safety Patrol organization.
Recommended by law en
forcement officials, the in
structive movie is one to be
appreciated by adults and
children. It has recently been
shown before numerous
groups in the Wake County
area
Prograjn chairman Mr. Al
DePort er introduced Mr.
Wynne. After the film was
shown Mr. Wynne led a ques
tion and answer session. In
formative booklets were given
out.
Local Chief of Police Mr.
Jack A. Green was recognized
fur remarks in relation to
public safety and precau
tionary measures for children.
PTA President L. J.' Phil
lips presided at the business
meeting which was preceeded
with an Raster Devotional by
the president. Two new
teachers recognized were
sixth grade teacher Ml. dill
Pitts and Home Economic
teacher .loan Abernathy.
Winning attendance
honors for the meeting were
Mrs. John Kddingers eleventh
grade and Mr. Pitts sixth
grade.
Officers elected to serve
for the next PTA year, and
who will be installed at the
final meeting of this year are
as follows: President Mrs. J.
R. Sanders, Vice President
Mrs. Nyle Hart. Secretary
Mrs. Ruth Nowell, Treasurer
Miss Betty Strother, and Pro
gram Chairman Mrs. James
Lye.
1967 graduate of Wilson
School of Nuning. She is
presently Staff Nurse. Wake
Memorial Hospital. Raleigh.
The groom is a 1962 graduate
of Kdward Best High School
and is employed at Westing
house. Kaleigh. N. C.
An after rehearsal party
was given Thursday evening
by the bride's parents in the
Kducational Building of the
Black Jack K.W.B. Church.
Mr. Edwards
Speaks To
Local ALA
Mr. Talmadge Kd wards, Jr.
of the Franklin County
family Counseling Center
was guest speaker for the
April meeting of the Ameri
can Ijfgion Auxiliary. Mr. Kd
wards told the (roup of the
various service* offered By
the Center and something
about the progress being
made. The Center has been
open for about a year. One of
the purposes is Ho train lay
people to assist more effec
tively in meeting the needs of
the local people.
Mrs. W. M. Wynne pre
sided over the meeting, which
was held in the home of Mrs.
Florence Wells on Friday
night. Mrs. Hugh W. Perry
reported on the area meeting
which she had attended
At the conclusion of the
meeting, the hostess served a
delicious dessert course, nuts
and coffee.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
. ??*
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