Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 22, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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^Williford, Fairdoth Wed (Frk. B.W.) Cumberland Union Baptist Church was the setting Sunday afternoon at four o'clock for the wedding of Sylvia 'Jane Faircloth and James Ronald Williford. The double ring vows were heard by the Rev. Steve Hora, for mer pastor of the bride. Nuptial music was ren dered by Carl Johnson, pianist, and Mrs. Baxter Leigh, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augus tus Faircloth of Route 2, Fayetteville, and the bride groom is the son of Mrs. Ronald K. Williford of St. Pauls and the late Mr. Willi ford. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wed ding gown of white satin fea turing empire waist, long pointed sleeves and a short train. She carried a lace-cov ered white prayer book, a gift of the YWA of the church, topped with a white orchid showered with satin stream ers. Mrs. Ronnie Johnson of Franklinton, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a mint green A-line floor length gown with a matching headpiece and car ried a long stemmed white chrysanthemum with green and yellow streamers. Mrs. Catherine- Lewis of Spring Lake and Mrs. Barbara Home of Stedman, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. Their yellow dresses were fashioned similar to that of the honor attendant and they carried chrysanthemums tied with yellow streamers. Winfred Ciin of Fayette ville, uncle of the bride groom, served as best man. Ushers were Jerry Faircloth of Fayetteville, brother of the Art Winner Susan Langston. daughter of Mrs. Douglas O. Langston of Franklinton, has placed in the Vardell Hall Student Art Exhibit, Red Springs. Susan won first prize rib bon for her 3-D designs and third place in the drawing division. The exhibit was held in connection with Parent's Weekend and May Day at Vardell Hall. MRS JAMES R WILLIFORD bride and Larry Melvin of Tar Heel. After a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will be at home in St. Pauls. The bride is a graduate of Stedman High School and is attending Worth Business Col lege. The bridegroom is a graduate of St. Pauls High School, attended Pembroke State University, and is pres ently employed with Burling Checks are also popular in colors. Checked cotton suits or suits of some of the newer fabrics are not only smart but sensible for warm weather travel. Packaffo garments for travel are in the shops and jersey is one of the favorites. Prepares Centerpiece Mrs. B. H. Patterson is checking her Hawaiian banquet centerpiece in preparation for the Youngsville Woman's Club banquet held Saturday night in Raleigh. Mrs. H. H. Reddick, a member of the banquet committee, looks on. 1 Above all, your wedding reftert* you. down lo ihr smallest detail. When choosing the bridal stationery for your wed ding need*, let our services guide you. The Frazil Times ton Industries. A rehearsal party was given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Cain, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Williford, mother of the bridegroom, in the Fel lowship Hall of the church. Bride-elect Honors Bridesmaids Rolesville - Miss Sandra Brown, who will wed Freddie Lee Wood of Louiiburg on June 1st at the Rolesville Baptist Church, entertained members of the wedding party at a Bridesmaid's Luncheon at her parent's home in Rolesville Saturday, May 17th. The luncheon held on the Breezway of the Brown home, carried out a color scheme of yellow, white and green in a bridal motif. The tables were covered in white linen cloths and centered on each was a bud vase of yellow rosebuds. Individual . places were marked by the minia ture bride and groom with the head table featuring a wedding bell. Placed about on the breezway were arrange ments of yellow roses, white roses and baskets of spring flowers. The bride-elect wore a cor sage of yellow rosebuds and Mrs. C. K. Brown, mother; and Mrs. Ennis Wood, mother of the groom-elect, wore like corsages of white rosebuds. Those attending were: Miss Bonnie Brown, Miss Kay Perry, Mrs. Charlie Cooley, Little Miss Karen Cook and her mother. Mrs. Aaron Cook, and Mrs. H. E. Perry, all of Rolesville; Mi*. Dianne Mizelle, Mrs. Linda Perry, Mrs. Larry Crimniinger, Little Miss Melanie Merritt and her mother, Mrs. David Merritt, all of Raleigh. Guests were served an ap petizer of pineapple-grape fruit juice, string beans, new boiled potatoes, chicken salad on lettuce, sliced tomatoes, miniature ham biscuits, pihe apple and lime ice cream in parfait glasses, iced tea and lemonade. On Friday, May 16th, Mlas Brown, was honored at a Bridal Shower given by co workers at the Nationwide Insurance Building in Raleigh. The honoree received a gift of crystal from the hos tess who was Mrs. Larry Crimminger. Guests were served green and yellow bridal cakes, but ter mints, nuts and punth. There were 35 attending. On Saturday night. May 17th, Freddie Lee Wood, bridegroom-elect, entertained the ushers and best man at a Cookout at the C. K. Brown Cabin on Moore's Pond near Rolesville. Thoae attending were his brother, Larry Wood. Beat Man; Larry Beam, Eugene Black ley, Donnie Hicks and Tommy Murray, i ti Wedding Invitation Mr. and Mn. James Wilton Dickerson request the honor of your presence *t the mam age of their daughter, Barbara Lee, to Michael l">ean Ed wards on Sunda>, the twenty-fifth of May, Nine teen hundred and sixty-nine at three o'clock at the Sandy Creek Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are cordially invited. Health And Beauty Strain, tension and fatigue affect different people dif ferent ways. Some have indi gestion as a result; some irti tat ion of the bladder; some leg ache; some back ache and others headache. Many more are hit at the back of the It is best to know how you are affected. This knowledge of your physical self will save you a lot of trouble and worry. It may well add years to your life. Many people who are In poor health during middle life live to a vital old age by adopting a dally rou tine especially suited to them Even though you may have generally good 'health, there are probably several little things about your physi cal individuality that you would be wise to remember There are many people with good digestion as a rule, but who know that certain foods will disagree with them. Most people find It almost impos sible to digest food eaten in an atmosphere of unhap piness or friction. You have probably found that If you are in the hot sun for a long time you will de velop a headache. It may be that you do not react well to a cold shower, that you get sinus trouble If you swim in fresh water or any number of other things. It is a wise person who heeds these physical eccen tricities. You will be adding comfort to your life and may actually be adding to your life span. If strain and fatigue hit you at the back of the neck you will find heat and mas sage helpful. You must learn to relax. These same steps have been known to cure a headache. Try not to worry about the things In life you can do nothing about. Bailey, Cone Speak Wedding Vows (Frk. B.W.) Miss Martha Ann Cone and Mr. jo?.ph David Bailey exchanged nuptial vows Saturday at eight o'clock in the evening in the First Baptist Church of Creedmoor. Rev. David Blakely officiated at the cere mony. Nuptial music was ren dered by Mrs. Donna Ehi ridge, soloist, and Mr. Eth ridge, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Daniel Cone of Creedmoor and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey B. Bailey of Northside. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta designed with a scooped neckline, elbow sleeves and bouffant skirt ending in a chapel train. Alencon lace motifs accented the sleeves, midriff and skirt front. The bride's veil of silk illusion was attached to a cluster of satin rose buds. She carried a cas cade bouquet of white roses and daisies. Mrs. Thomas D. Cone of Durham, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Gilbert Place of Morris ville was bridesmaid. They wore floor length gowns of yellow organza fashioned with a scooped neckline, em pire waistline and cap sleeves. They wore yellow organza pillboxes with yellow veiling and carried bouquets of white daisies. Dannie Lenora Cone, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. Her dress was identical to the dresses worn by the honor attendants. Mr. James Bailey was his brother's best man. Ushers were Danny Bailey, brother of the bridegroom; Danny Cone, brother of the bride; and Victor Adams of Frank linton, cousin of the bride. Jerry Bailey was the candle lighter. The bride's mother wore a powder blue crepe dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a beige linen dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Following a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at the staff apartments st But ner. The bride is a graduate of South Granville High School. She is employed by the Re habilitation Center for the Blind at Butner. The groom is a graduate of South Granville High School, attended Pem broke State University and is MRS JOSEPH DAVID BAILEY now employed by the Re habilitation Center for the Blind at Butner. Reception Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Cone entertained at a reception in the social hall of the church. The serving table was cov ered with a white linen cloth upon which was a centerpiece nf snapdragons and carna tions flanked by white tapers in silver candle holders. Miss Jane Connelly served cake while Miss Emily Corn presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Alii^ Hamilton and Mrs. Mary Rose Allen assisted with serving. Mrs. Lucille Adams, aunt of the bride, presided at the bride's book. > Approximately 100 guests were present. A good meal often changes an individual's entire view point on life and its prob lems In Fashion Cotton clothes for the re sorts are being shown and they come in beautiful colors. Stripes are good and the skirts are short. Patriotic colors are used in many of the new spring clothes and combinations such as pink and green or navy and gold were seen. ******** A Spanish influence is evi dent in some of the new styles. Colorful prints, full sleeves and very long pants that flare are some of these signs. Frills and scallops around the hemline of dresses are good style this spring. ******** Black and white in stripes, checks, zigzags and prints of all kinds are being shown for summer wear. Justice Mrs John Walker, Ha Mary Luke Martin and girls from La Ooaae, Va and Mr. Calvin White from Jackson ville visited Mrs. Vera S. White and Mr. Carlos White Sunday afternoon. v Mrs C. B. Bunn came home Friday night after two weeks visit in Butner with her sister. Mrs. Annie Strickland. Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore were; Mr*. Leona Johnson and Miss Oneda Bowden from Rocky Mount Then on Sunday Mrs. Ennis Strickland from Butner and a friend from Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore from Durham came for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wil der and children, Jim and Pamela, from Raleigh were guest im the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Copped ge Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dunn from Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunn from Wilmington came Sunday afternoon and stayed overnight. Mrs. John May and Mrs. Lydia Boothe from near Spring Hope visited the family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gard ner and boys, Harry White and Lawrence from Raleigh spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Verta S. White and Mr. Carlos White. Mr. Dan Stallings and a friend, Miss McComb from Chapel Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert ice May Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Perry from Raleigh spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Perry. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Perry and children from Garner and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wrench from Dunn came Sunday afternoon. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wicks Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Eulan Wicks and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Mills from Apex, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Dunn from Red Oak and Mr. Harold Wicks from Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King and daughter, Vicki from Cuba and Mrs. Aurilla W. Walker from La Crosse, Va. visited Mrs. Vera S. White and Mr. Carlos White Sunday afternoon. It's a simple life with an electric dishwasher. Simply wonderful. Five minutes. That's all the time you'll spend loading an electric dishwasher. No pre-rinse. No scrub. lust load .it and you're tree to do other things ? like spending more time with the family and managing a busy household. Nice thing about dishwashers. They get dishes cleaner than hands can. Steamy hot water rinses. Electric heat dries. Everything comes out sparkling clean. The electric dishwasher. Simply Wonderful! At your electric appliance store. P. f.i H i a fact The average price of today ? feature-packcd electric di?hA-*shrr it 14% left than 10 years ago. And it takei leu than a penny't worth of electricity to waih a load. Carolina Power A Light Company
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 22, 1969, edition 1
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