Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 26, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Fuller, Seaman Speak Vows Miss Cora Ann Seaman and Mr. Tony Glenn Fuller were united in marriage Sun day at 4 p.m. in the Center ville Baptist Church. Rev. Lyman Wilson officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Seaman of Route 2, Louis burg and the groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Fuller, Jr. of Route 1, Louisburg. Mrs. W. D. Clodfelter, or ganist, presented a program of nuptual music which in cluded "Andantino" by Le mare, "Adagio" by Beeth oven, Schubert's "Andante Con Moto", "Hornpipe" and "Arioso" by Handel, Beeth oven's "Prelude Kegilouso", Liszt's "Liebestraum", "Ave Maria" by Schubert and "0 Perfect Love" by Barnby. Douglas Mitchell, soloist, sang "0 Promise Me," "Whither Thou Ooest," and "The Wedding Prayer." Before the altar were three matching urns holding mas sive arrangements of white gladioli, stock, chrysanthe mums, pompons, and asters. A white and gold arched candelabra holding lighted cathedral candles flanked by a pair of nine-branched and a pair of seven-branched cande labra interspersed with stan dards of fern formed the background. A white satin aisle to the brass prie-dieu was laid for the bride. The bride, given in marri age by her father, wore a gown of silk organza, design ed with a modified A-line with a Victorian look, featur ing an empire bodice and hem trimmed in re-embroidered Alencon lace appliques and a high jewel neckline also trim med in lace appliques. The sleeves were long with tiered double ruffles at the wrists and the full length veil of silk illusion was attached to a re-embroidered Alencon lace cap. The tubular train edged in lace was detachable and fastened at the back of the waist. She carried a cascade centered with white orchids, stephanotis, Frenched carna tions and Baker's fern tied with white streamers with stephanotis in love knots. Miss Phyllis Seaman of Raleigh was her niece's maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pink lace over satin which featured scallop ed neckline and hem and flowed in panels. She carried a nosegay of hot pink carna tions and roses tied with pink velvet embroidered streamers. Bridesmaids were Susan Lancaster. Nancy Sheihamer of Pennsylvania, cousin o( the bride, Phyllis Hardee of Loris, S. C., and Alice Faye Shearin. They wore A-line dresses of pink lace over satin with lace overlaid flowing satin panels. They carried nosegays similiar to the maid of honor's. The bride's mother chose a beige linen and lace dress with matching accessories and a green cymbidium orcjiid corsage. The groom's mother wore a pink linen with match ing accessories and a cymbi dium orchid corsage. Mrs. W. 0. Fuller, Sr., paternal grandmother of the groom, wore a blue dress with a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Joseph Phelps, maternal grandmother of the groom, chose a yellow dress and a white carnation corsage. Mr. W. 0. Fuller. Jr. was his ion's best man. Ushers were Sammy Thompson of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, Billy Fuller, the groom's brother, Johnny Hayes, cousin of the groom, and Jim Anderson of thirham. The bride attended Louis burg College and Campbell College. She taught in Hen derson the past year. The groom attended Louisburg College and Is employed by Belk-Horton in Chapel Hill. N. C. Following ? wedding trip, the couple will reside in Chapel HIU. Reception Immediately following the wedding, the bride'i parents entertained at a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the Church. Mn. Sam Thompson, aunt of the bride, greeted gueata at the door and introduced them to the receiving line compoaed of the bridal couple, their parent!, grand parents and the honor attend anta. Mn Vemeile Sheihamer, aunt of the bride, directed the gueata to the registry. Mrs. BUI Hight Invited the guests to the bride's table where ? five-tiered pedestal bridal cake was the focal point of Interest. Mrs. William MRS TONY FULLER Hicks, aunt of the bride, ser- | ved the cake after the bride and groom had cut the first slice. Mrs.- Roger Shearin directed the way to the re freshment table where Mrs. E. C. Seaman, aunt of the bride, poured punch from a silver punch bowl and cheese straws, mints, nuts, sand wiches and petit-fours were served. The dining hall was deco rated N^th wedding bells, run ning ivy and pink nd white | ribbons. Each of the serving tables was covered with imported linen and lace cloths. All of the appointments were silver. A beautiful flower arrange ment of white, pink and green complimented by candelabra graced each table. Rehearsal Party The rehearsal party was given Saturday evening at the home of the bride by Mrs. Vernelle Shelhamer. aunt of the bride, and Miss Nancy Shelhamer. The dining room table was covered with an imported cut linen cloth and a flower arrangement of pink and white carnations and stock in silver bowl centered the table. Silver candelabra with pink tapers flanked the center piece, encircled with ivy. Punch was served from a sil ver bowl gracing one end of the table, while nuts, bridal mints and cakes were served at the other end. Before Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fuller, Jr. entertained at their home out-of-town guests before the rehearsal Saturday evening. Among the honorees were the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Seaman of Hender son, Miss Phyllis Seaman of Mrs. J.T. Moss Honored At Luncheon ! Youngsville Mrs. James T. Moss of Youngsville was guest of honor at a luncheon held in Wake Forest Tuesday, June twenty-fourth. Mrs. Moss, who has been teaching at the Wake Forest School, has now accepted a position with a private school in Ral eigh where she will be teach ing first grade. Formerly known as Ravenscrofts. the private school is being relo cated and expanded. It is now named The Raleigh School. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mesdames J. R. Jackson. F. M. Swett. and Stan Broad way. The twelve guests at tending were first, second and third grade teachers who have been teaching at the same school. The luncheon table was covered with a green linen tablecloth and centered with a Flemish floral arrangement which blended with the de cor. The menu included ham. turkey, string bean casserole, salad. |)ot rolls, chocolate pie and beverages. With an appropriate poem. Mrs. Moss was presented a pin as a parting gift. Mrs. Moss will continue to reside in Youngsville and commute to school. Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks of Norlina, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson of Dur ham. Upon arrival the bride -elect was presented a white carnation corsage. The dining table was cov ered with a white linen clotti. Pink and white roses were used as the centerpiece w)ilch was flanked by silver candela bra bearing white lighted tap ers. Steak Supper Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Seaman of Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks of Norlina entertained in honor of the bride-elect and groom-to-be at a steak supper Monday evening. June 16, at the Sea man home in Henderson. Scoggins, Jones Wed In Raleigh Sunday Miss Gail Marie Jones and Mr. Douglas Ray Scoggins spoke their wedding vows Sunday, June 22, at four o'clock at Ridge Road Baptist Church in Raleigh. The Rev. Jack Lemons officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Atkin Jones. II of Louisburg and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Scog gins of Rutherford ton. Decorating the church was a center arrangement of white gladioli, large white chrysan themums, pompoms and babies'-breath. Jade palms were interspersed with brass candelabra holding burning cathedral tapers which illumi nated the setting. Marking the family pews were fern and gladioli, and daisies. The or ganist and soloist provided a program of music selections prior to the ceremony. The bride, given in marri age by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight of silk peau de soie with a scoop neckline and short sleeves. The neckline was accented with embroidered lace, as were the sieves. The A-line skirt ended with a wide bor der of embroidered scalloped lace. Her detachable chapel train was of peau de soie and ended in a wide border of embroidered scalloped lace alao. Her headpiece was a cluster of petals and bells trimmed with seed pearls and crystals attached to a bouf fant fingertip veil of English silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white gar ' deniaa, carnations, and daisy poms, centered with a white orcflid, and accented with sat in and lace streamer*. Mias Linda Ann Jones of Lou tabu rg. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore A-llne floor length gown of white dotted swiat over pastel blue. The waist length bodice had a high crew collar and long sleeve* of white dotted swias. a sash of the same material accented her waist with a bow in front She wore a circular band of light blue peau de sole, a veil of light blue tulle attached. Her bou quet waa of yellow and white daisy pom* with yellow roae* J MRS DOUGLAS RAY SCOG0INS accented with babies'-breath showered with yellow satin streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Scoggins. sister of the gro6m, of Virginia Beach. Mias Jackie Sean and Miss Frankie Jones of Raleigh. Miss Cindy Smith, junior bridesmaid, of Middleburg, cousin of the bride. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendant and used matching bouquets, except the flower girl who carried a basket filled with flowers. Children In the wedding were Cathy Rivenbark of Lumber ton, cousin of the bride, and Alan Scofgina, brother of the groom. Mr. Charles Ray Scoggins. father of the groom, served as best man. The ushers were Mr. William Atkin Jones. III. brother of the bride, of Louisburg. Mr. Larry D. Scog gins, cousin of the groom of Rutherfordton. Mr. Bryan K. Powers of Roanoke, Virginia, and Mr. Ronnie L. Taylor of Rutherfordton. For her daughter's wed ding. Mrs. Jones chose a Pea cock blue lace dress with rounded neckline, scalloped hemline, and belt of peau de soie. With the outfit she chose white accessories and white purple throated orchid corsage Mrs. Scogglns, the groom's mother, wore a beige lace dress. Harmonizing acces sories and a white purple throated Orchid corsage com I pleted her attire. The bride is a graduate of Edward Best High School and a graduate of Troutman's Col < lege of Hair Styling, she is presently employed at Sher rill's Hair Styling in Raleigh. The groom is a graduate of R. S. Central High School in Rutherfordton, N. C. He re ceived his Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering at N.C.S.U. He was a member of Chi Epeilon-Honorary Civil Engineer fraternity. He is presently employed by the North Carolina State High way Commission. After a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, the couple will reside in Raleigh, N. C. For the going away attire, the bride changed to a white lace dress with matching ac cessories. she wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bou | quet. Reception Mr. and Mrs. Doye Lynn Sherrill of Raleigh enter tained at a reception immedi I atety following the wedding at their home. Mrs. Doye Sherrill poured punch an* Mrs. Janle Swing served wedding cakv at the dining table. Other foods ser ved included wedding cookies, mixed nuti, mints, assorted crackers, cheese rolls and assorted pickels. A color scheme of yellow, white and green was used throughout the reception. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ford Perry announce the birth of a son, Herbert Ford Perry, Jr., Monday, June 23, at Franklin Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Perry is the former Joy Campbell of Portsmouth, Va. Thanks We would like to say to our many friends we appre ciate your efforts, prayers and concern in our behalf In our search for our son Wes ley. You have meant ao much to us. The Ben Smith Family Clifton, Leonard Wed Saturday srssiw ih, .(,?J0;?;; 'he Cenlerv jlle Bapijst ?nUrnLW"h ,R*V L> ?n Wil *?1; P*s,or of the bride, off, =,? ,h, d.,nU,?( Mr. and Mrs. Weldon <-.ooper I^.aurd of feme" Afr '.^en?0f,,he|roon' Hif, ? /S John Robert Clifton, II of Louisburg A Program of __nuptia| music was rendered* by organ ist Mrs. William Clodfelter of Louisburg, a?d. soloist Mrs Rapids <!,amSh ?f R?anoke r? j?. .Se'ections bv Mrs t lodfelter were "Then*, fro,,, te-Sf byw ?? v, ? Ut*? bv "andol "PrawMP^' r by ^"Pin- 1 ,,yer from Suite Clothe by Boellman, "Angela Serenade", bv Braga "lX ' zrr b.y Mr pUS u by Bee'hoven. Thl r"' Mn? "WhUher "Th.i ^ ""ecause" and The Lord s Prayer" J* Chancel <lf the Church j til rall0nS of ?ladi?h. mums, emerald fern Arch 1 and tree candelabrums held burning tapers. The tradition ^ wedding arch was en! wined j with daisies and ivy. Given in marriage bv her i father, the bride wore a for mal gown of white deiustered mnX r l S?'e des'Hned with a modified boufant skirt, end ln? m a cathedral train The Sown was appliqued with re-embroidered Alencon lace encrusts with seed pearls.' I I he bodice featured a sweet heart neckline, with long fIZ? eld'n?in la"? Points. I raming her face was a man- j till* of silk illusion edged in Alencon lace. j The bride carried a bou quet of yellow and white I roses with baby's breath, cen tered with a white orchid. Miss Kay Frances Taylor cousin of the bride, was maid ,? .('nor She wore a full length gown of daffodil l?I?OW, Se",n0 "nen fe*turing long sleeves of silk organza with deep cuffs, rolled collar and streamers falling rrom the neckline. She wore a | MRS JOHN ROBERT CLIFTON III matching bow headpiece ac cented with self-fabric daisies and carried a lace and orgari/.a fan with daisies and mums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edward Shearin of Warren ton. Miss Diane Morgan and Mrs. Preston Cudd, both of Kayetteville, all cousins of the bride, and Miss Pamela Lan caster of Centerville. Their dresses were fashioned identi cal to the honor attendant of lime green sera no linen. They, too, carried matching fans and wore corresponding head pieces. . . Misses Juanita and Nancy Bowman, cousins of the bride of Raleigh, were junior bridesmaids. Their gowns were identical to the other attendants. Master Robert Lee Bowman, cousin of the bride of Raleigh, was ring bearer. The bride's mother chosc a mint green crepe dress She wore matching hat and shoes. Her corsage was a purple or chid. The groom's mother wore a blue corded knit dress with matching hat and shoes. She, too, had a purple orchid cor sage. Mrs. Dalton Taylor, mater nal grandmother of the bride, wore a blue silk shantung dress with matching acces sories. and a corsage of white carnations. Mr. Van Clifton of Louis burg, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Harold Murphy, Stuart Alford. Willis Baker, all of Louisburg, and Taylor Leo nard, brother of the bride, of Centerville. The bride is a graduate of ('?old Sand High School and Southwood Junior College. Mr. Clifton is a graduate of I<ouisburg High School and Wilson Technical Institute. He is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company in Kinston. After the couple received in the vestibule of the church, they left for a wedding trip to western North Carolina and Virginia. For traveling the bride chose a navy blue dress ac cented with red and white with matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet. After the wedding trip the couple will reside In Kinston. Mrs. W. Benton Taylor, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. After Rehearsal Party Mrs. Dalton Taylor, Mrs. Kenneth Hilton and Mrs. Robert Lee Bowman, enter tained the honored couple, members of the families and out of town guests at a cake cutting Friday evening, June twentieth, in the Fellowship Hall of the Centerville Baptist Church. Upon arrival, the bride -elect was pinned with a love ly corsage. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and were directed to the guest register. The register tat>le held a lovely arrangement of mixed summer flowers. Quests were served from a beautifully laid table covered with a maidera linen cloth, centered with an arrangement I of yellow and white roses and yellow snapdragons, flanked 1 by white tapers in silver hold ers. A tiered wedding cake, graced one end of the table. A cut glass punch bowl was placed on the other end of the serving table. After the bride-elect and groom-to-be cut the tradi tional first slice of the wed ding cake, guests enjoyed re freshments of cake, hand molded bridal mints, cheese straws, ham biscuits, nuts and green bridal punch. The wedding cake was ser ved by Mrs. John Robert Clif ton, II, mother of the groom. Pouring punch was Mrs. Wei don Cooper Leonard, mother of the bride. Other arrangements ? in cluded magnolia blossoms and leaves with white burning tapers arranged on the piano. Louisburg Mr and Mrs. George Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and Chip and Met; have returned from Williamburg, Va. where they attended the meeting of the Clan McMillan Assocation of North America. Mrs. F. M. Fuller and her daughter. Mrs. Cary Howard, Jr. of Richmond, Va., attend ed the Golden Anniversary of the American Legion Auxili ary in Winston-Salem over the weekend. While there they visited Dr. and Mrs. Taylor Dodson and family. Thanks I wish to thank the many friends who are remembering me with cards, flowers, and gifts during my stay here at Duke Hospital while having a leg amputated and acquiring a new leg. I started therapy Tuesday. Louise Boone Bridesmaids Luncheon Given Saturday Mrs. Richard Cash, Sr. and Mrs. Richard Cash, Jr. were hostesses at a bridesmaid luncheon Saturday, June 21, at the Longworth Cafeteria in Cameron ViUage for bride -elect Miss Paulltte Roberts. Upon her arrival Mias Roberts was presented a daisy corsage and a ^ift of silver. Guests included Mrs. C. H. Roberts, Jr., mother of the bride. Mrs. Green Entertains Bridge Club (Frk. B.W.) Mrs. Brodie Green entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening. Her home was decorated with ar rangements of gardenias, daisies and other summer flowers. Mrs. E. P. Osborne, Jr. received high score prize for club while second high went to Mrs. Joe Whitaker. Mrs. Charlie Hight, Jr. was the recipient of guest high. During the progressions, Mrs. Green served Cokes, nuts and chipsters. At the con clusion of the third progres sion, the hostess served Ja panese fruit pie and coffee. Special guests were Mrs. Hight. Mrs. J. D. Mode and Miss Edith Jackson. Health And Beauty Summer is harder on your eyes than any other season. Bright sunlight and reflection actually bleach out your eyes. The heat dries the delicate skin around the eyes causing lines- to deepen and new wrinkles to form. The heat, and, particularly the hot winds, dry the natural moisture from the eyes. This results in the hot. burning sensations so often experienc ed during the summer. Good sunglasses will pro tect your eyes, and are one of the most important invest ments in health and beauty protection you can make. Cheap dark glasses can cause all kinds of eye trouble. The most satisfactory dark glasses are those with optical ly ground lenses which have been treated to screen out the burning rays. If you wear glasses regularly, sunglasses in your prescription are best. Sunglasses which clip on over your regular glasses are said by doctors to be harmful. Sunglasses come in so many different colors, sizes and shapes that it will be no trouble to find a pair suited to your face and coloring. Remember, however, that the lenses must be large enough to cover the entire eye area. Use a mild eye lotion in your eyes several times a day if you are at the beach, travel ing, etc. v>^ k;; * A hove all. your wedding reflcrlii y?ui down to t)i?- smallest detail. When rhnofting the bridal stationery for your wed ding needs, let our iierviee* guide you. The Fran?$n Times .
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1969, edition 1
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