Gary Leonard Weds In Greegsboro
Mist Kathryn Marie Latta
of Greensboro, North Caro
lina became the bride of
Luther Gary Leonard of
Greensboro and formerly of
Louisburg, North Carolin >n
a 7:30 ceremony at the
Friendly Avenue Baptist
Church in Greensboro Satur
day, June 28.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Henry Richard Latta
of 2912 Randleman Road,
Greensboro and the late Mr.
Latta. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. Clyde Wheless
Leonard of 603 Ken mo re
Avenue, Louisburg and the
late Mrs. Iva West Leonard.
Dr. A. Leroy Parker, pas
tor of the Friendly Avenue
Baptist Church, performed
the double-ring ceremony.
Mrs. Henry Ingram, organist
of the church, and Miss June
Lawrence, soloist, presented a
program of nuptual music.
Processional music was Pur
cell's "Triumph Tune" and
recessional music was Mar
cello's "Psalm 19". Miss
Lawrence sang "The Greatest
of These Is Love" and "The
Wedding Prayer".
Given in marriage by her
brother, Don Richard Latta
of Glens Falls, New York, the
bride wore a formal gown of
silk organza over taffeta de
signed with a scooped neck
line, elbow length sleeves and
a full chapel train which ex
tended into a point from the
bell shaped skirt. Embroider
ed flowers of organza accent
ed the bodice, the border of
the hem and train. The bride
wore a single strand of cultur
ed pearls, a wedding gift from
the groom. Her fingertip veil
was designed with a cluster of
peau de soie roses and seed
pearls. She carried a white
bridal Bible presented to her
by Mrs. Walter Larmone Bil
bro of Greensboro. Mounted
on the Bible were white car
nations and strands of step
hanotis centered with a white
orchid.
Miss Janice Marie Mum
ford of New Bern, East Caro
lina University and roommate
of the bride, was maid of
honor. The bride's cousins,
Miss Sue Ella Edwards of
Greensboro and Miss Billie
Sue Bilbro of Charlotte were
bridesmaids. They wore ankle
length dresses of pale yellow
of Chantilly needlepoint fab
ric designed with a round
neckline, cap sleeves and a
princess line style. The
dresses were accented with
matching headpieces of or
gandy bows and tulle net.
The maid of honor carried a
nosegay of white carnations
and yellow daisies. Other at
tendants carried nosegays of
MRS. LUTHER GARY LEONARD
white daisies mixed with
baby's breath.
The bride's mother chose a
pale yellow embroidered
dress with matching acces
sories. She wore a corsage of
tinted yellow carnations.
The bridegroom's step
mother chose an aqua blue
ensemble with white' acces
sories. She wore a corsage of
tinted aqua carnations.
The bridegroom's brother,
Mr. Clyde E. Leonard of
Louisburg, served as best
man. Ushers were Mr. William
Philip Leonard, brother of
the groom of Wake Forest,
Ted Gilbert Gupton of Louis
burg, Joseph Levim White, Jr.
of Lumberton, and James Al
ton Walker of Raleigh.
For the bride's going-away
costume, the bride wore a
brown and white linen en
semble with white acces
sories. She wore the white
orchid lifted from her bridal
bouquet.
Following a wedding trip
to Williamsburg and the eas
tern coast of North Carolina,
the couple will be at home at
Madison Woods Apartments,
5505B Tomahawk Drive in
Greensoboro, North Carolina.
The bride is a graduate of
Ben L. Smith High School, in
Greensboro and is a 1969
graduate of East Carolina
University where she received
a degree in primary educa
tion. At'East Carolina Univer
sity she was a member of the
Student National Teacher As
sociation and a dormitory
officer. She will begin a
teaching career in the Greens
boro Public School System in
the fall.
Mr. Leonard is a 1963
graduate of Gold Sand High
School and also is *a 1967
graduate of East Carolina
University, Greenville, where
he received a degree in
accounting. While at East
1 Carolina University, he was
president of Phi Sigma Pi
honorary fraternity and listed
in the national collegiate
WHO'S WHO. He is employed
as an accountant for Peat,
Marwick, and Mitchell and
Co., Certified Public Accoun
tants. He is a member of the
Louisburg National Guard.
An after rehearsal cake
cutting was given on Friday
evening by the bride's mother
in the Fellowship Hall of the
Friendly Avenue Baptist
Church.
Masonic Notice
There will be a stated com
munication of Louisburg
Lodge 413 Tuesday evening,
July 8, at 7:30. Work will be
in the Entered Apprentice
Degree. All Master Masons are
cordially invitedJ
\"
SALE STMTS SATURDAY, JULY S AT 9 A.M.
1 LADIES
DRESSES l /a
SKIRTS l/ * ?
BERMUDAS |/2
SLACKS REGULAR PRICE
? \?t ' ' . ' ? ' ^ ' * 7 T'
ALL LADIES
BLOUSES
FOR THIS SALE ONLY
SOME
UP TO
REDUCED
1/2
Reg Price
lyBM | t : ? r ? * ? ? ? ? - .
We Honor Bank Americard-Master Charge- 1st Bank Card.
Celebrates
Birthday
Mrs Lizzie Huff who cele- j
brated her 94th birthday Sun
day was the honored guest at
a gatherinfof 125 relatives at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A Huff, North Main St.,
Franklinton.
The Huff relatives came
from all over the state. Mrs.
Huff has 8 children. 25 grand
children and 10 great-grand
children.
Mrs. Cheatham
Entertains
Bridge Club
Youngsville - Mrs. R. E.
Cheatham had a bridge party
at her home Monday night
July first. Stars and stripes
were used in decorations to
carry out a patriotic theme.
Party favors were miniature
Uncle Sams.
Winning high score prizes
for the evening were Mrs. N.
A. Brown and Mrs. G. E.
Winston. A consolation prize
went to Mrs. B. G. Mitchell.
Mrs. Virginia Jeffreys was
presented a guest gift. Others
playing bridge were Mes
dames J. H. Parrish, E. J.
Pearce, G. W. Barnes, and B.
H. Patterson.
Refreshments included sa
lads. applesauce cake, mints,
potato chips, nuts, coffee and
punch.
Justice
Mrs. Ruby M. Stone was in
Fountain last week from
Monday until Thursday with
her sister, Mrs. Etta M.
Moore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Layton and
daughter Ernestine were in
Raleigh until Thursday of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Roberson and daughter, Wen
dy Renee.
Mrs. Lawrence Elliott
from Richmond, Va. arrived
at the home of Mrs. Z. V.
Wheeler Tuesday of last week
and plans to return home the
middle of this week.
Mrs. Baxter Harris and
Mrs. G. K. Harris took a
group of 4-H'ers to Wilson
last Thursday to * attend a
District meeting. Attending
were Myra and Dan Harris.
Ricky Garden, Lynn and
Linda Woody. Warren Boone.
Ann Whet ess. Sandra Harris.
Gail Nelms. Phil Sykes, Gloria
Harris. They were accompani
ed by Arthur Collie., from
Seven Paths. Sandra and Myra
Harris won trips to State 4-H
Camp in Raleigh.
Miss Pamela Harris left
Saturday for Virginia Beach.
Va. for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs, Tin Harris and son.
tttsWrt Allen.
i
? Mrs. FUye Perry from Dur
ham, Mrs. Jacqueline Mlakar
from Milwaukee, Wis. and
Mrs. Iva McGregor from near
Nashville had lunch with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Carden
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Perry
and Mr. and Mrs. Willie F
Bartholomew and girls. Fran
kie Lou and Mary Helen visit
ed Mrs. Dewitt Truckner at
Cartaret Memorial Hospital in
Morehead City Sunday. They
also visited Mr. Truckner at
Peletier then came back by
Jacksonville for a brief visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Renn.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Catl
ing and children. Danny and
Trina, visited Curtis's father,
Mr. Q. H. Catling, at Wll
llamsburg. Va. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Bow
den went to Butner Sunday
for lunch with Mrs. Dorothy
B. Norris and the girls.
Dianne and Louanne
Mrs. Tom Brown and
children. Brad. Lorraine and
Crag, from Raleigh were
(UMta In the home of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Harris Monday.
Mrs. Geneva Leonard from
Greensboro and Mrs. Nan
Dean visited Mrs. Lucille Har
ris and Mr*. Blonnie Bunn
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Perry
from Raleigh spent last Wed
nesday and Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Perry
T & C Club
Makes Next
Year Plans
The Executive Committee
of the Town and Country
Garden Club met at the home
of the Vice President. Mrs.
James R. Grady, on Edward
Lane Monday evening to plan
various club activities for
next year
In the den where the meet
ing was held there was a
lovely arrangement of Poly
nesian Sunset roses in a large
washed copper compote on
the antiqued chest, a bud vase
of Pink Radiance roses on an
end table and verigated per
iwinkle in a glass green jug on
the mantlepiece. all grown
and arranged by ,\lrs. Grady.
Among projects discussed
were a hall Brieve Tourna
ment and a Fashion Show,
hair Exhijm. Progressive
Christmas Dinner. Arbor Day
Tree Planting. April Tour.
Spring Picnic and others.
Those president were Pre
sident. Mrs. William H.
O'Neal; Secretary, Mrs. Wal
ter B. Jones; Treasurer. Mrs
T. Allen Gardner, and Mes
dames Felix H. Allen. Ill,
Frank A. Read. Jr.. Conrad B.
Sturges. Jr.. Robert B. Flem
ing and Mrs. Grady.
Health And
Beauty
There has always been a
great importance attached to
the success a nun makes of
his business and the material
things he can have and pro
vide for his family. Today
this situation is not as pro
nounced as it has been during
certain periods of history.
However, despite our re
markable progress in so many
fields? still we haven't gotten
away from our worship of the
material things in life.
This same worship of ma
terial things and power is
costing many men their lives
and others their health.
A typical shrewd business
professional or political figure
today usuaUy devotes his at
tention so closely to business"
that he could very easily be
stricken by a heart attack.
They all know this but few
have what it takes to with
stand the pressure of society.
Usually, careful examina
tion will show that the strick
en man has neglected his
health by overeating, over
work, too much to drink, too
much smoking, tolerating
badly infected teeth, and fail
ing to take vacations or get
relaxation and rest.
In most cases this man has
not only neglected himself,
but has neglected his family
as well. True, he was working
to provide for them an
abundance of the world's
goods. However, the wife and
children involved would have
much preferred more of his
time and attention.
The cases of women with
heart conditions are on the
increase. This is due to the
many deihands on the
modern ho me maker. All too
often the attack is brought
about by a large dose of
trying to "keep up with the
Jones'."
and daughter Shirley. Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Perry, Malcolm
and Amy from Garner came
Saturday night for supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duke
from Red Oak visited Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Wicks Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Johnny Sykes
from Spring Hope came Mon
day and spent the day. Her
husband came for her that
night.
Mr and Mrs. G*K. Jolly
from Miami. Fla visited in
the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Onnie Bowden and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Mitchell last
week.
Mr. Sidney Layton came
home Saturday from a hospi
tal at Charlottesville. Va. Mrs.
Layton had moved here sev
eral weeks ago from their
former home at Prince
George, Va.
Supper guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Ollle Layton Sunday
night were Mrs. Gertie Rowe
and Mr. Lonnle Gray Prlvette
from Rocky Mount. Mrs.
Maxine Tunstall and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Tharrlngton and
son from Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Perry visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Turner at Sanford and
Mr. and Ml*. Z. V. Hockaday
at Bunnlevel Tuesday. They
stopped over in the New
Hope 'Cbmmunity and had
supper with Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Driver.
Engagement Announced
PHYLLIS MARIE MURRAY
The engagement of Miss Phyllis Marie Murray and Mr.
William Thomas Wester is announced by her parents, K1t. and
Mrs. Spencer Murray of Louisburg. North (Carolina. The
prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ned Wester and the
late Mr. Wester of Spring Hope, North Carolina. The wedding
has been planned for September 7, 1969.
Franklinton Program Underway
(Frk. B.W.) The Franklin
ton Mead Start Program be
gan June 19, 1969 with an
enrollment of 61 children.
The program has been
funded under a Federal (Iran!
of $20,324.00 by the office
of Economic Opportunity.
We are pleased that our grant
was increased by $1,383.00.
This will make it possible to
give more benefits to the
children involved.
We are in the process of
trying to get at least 15 more
children to participate. We
feel certain that having medi
cal, dental, and visual defects
corrected, and nutritional
needs improved through this
program, will give consider
able impetus to a healthy,
learning situation to those in
volved.
The staff is as follows:
Teachers- Catherine Denton,
Barbara Holly, Lucy tJreen,
Barbara Harris. Mamie Jones.
Teachers Aides- Kdna Wil
liams. Bess Green, Hope
r ? i
Louisourg
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil
liams attended the Watson
Williams wedding at Kort
Benning, (la. Saturday. The
bride is the daughter of Elmo
Williams of Columbus. Ga.,
formerly of Louisburg.
Miss Jane McKinne left
Thursday for Florence, Italy
where she will study Art His
tory with a group of students
during the summer months.
Franklinton
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Currtri,'
Nancy Jane. Frances and An
nette spent the weekend at
Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Winston of Charlotte visited
Mrs Priscilla Winston and
Mrs. Ella Coulter the first of
the week.
Mrs. B. J. Conyers is visit
ing Or. and Mrs. Mike Dugan
in Siler City.
Younggvillq
Misa Susie Tharrington has
been visiting with relatives
near Greenville.
Mrs. Virginia Jeffreys of
Champaign. Illinois is visiting
with Mrs. G. W. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green,
Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Reddick have relatives from
Charlotte as guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tlm
berlake were in Alexandria,
Virginia during the weekend
to visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Wiggins
and son left Wednesday for a
trip to Canada where they
will attend a relatives wed
ding; and enjoy sightseeing
enroute home.
James. Pamela Kaford, Mar
tha Whitfield. Social Worker
? Arthur Lord. Nutritionist
Lena Daniels. Josephine H.
Laughter. Secretary- Emily E.
Neal.
Custodian -Samuel (Jlax.
Bus Drivers -James Kings
berry, Bernard Perry Volun
teer Aides -Ann Sneed, Shar
on Perry, Louise Sneed,
Florese Lynch, Cynthia Can
nady. Bookkeeper -Sarah
Whitfield Medical Staff -Med
ical. Dr. James Nowell, Den
tal. Dr. Spurgeon Kakes; Vis
ion, Dr. Richard Whitfield.
Dilictof-O. W. Burrell.
FEMININE? White cotton or
Kandy Is the choice of French
Designer Philippe Venet for a
demure looking cocktail dress
Turquoise and whit** OTlbrold
ery in a scallop effect adorns
Jhe skirt and sleeves of the
short vest
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R.
Fuller of Louisburg, N. C. re
quest the honor of your pre
sence at the marriage of their
daughter, Ella Nay, of Louis
burg, N. C. to Harold L.
Wilson of Charleston, S! C.
Sunday, July thirteenth,
Nineteen hundred and sixty
-nine at three o'clock at the
Bunn Methodist Church,
Bunn, N. C. Invitations will
not be mailed. Friends and
relatives of the couple are
cordially invited to attend.
Favorite
Recipe Book
Released
The North Carolina Poul
try Federation has just releas
ed a booklet of favorite
American recipes containing
chicken, turkey, 'and eggs.
The booklet is entitled "Look
What We've Cooked Up" and
contains recipes of some of
America's most prominent
hostess's. Included in the
booklet is a Chicken Salad
Kecipe from Mrs. Richard
Nixon, America's First Lady,
Chicken and RTce soup from
Mrs. Spiro T Agnew, wife of
the Vice President of the
United States, Basque Chick
en from Mrs. Frank Church,
wife of United States Senator
from Idaho, Sweet Chocolate,.
Cake from Mrs. Lyndon B.
Johnson, and Fricassed
Chicken, once a favorite of
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, wife
of the 46th President of the
United States.
The recipe booklet also {
includes Lynda Bird John
son's Wedding Cake recipe,
recipes from the National
Turkey Federation, from the
^mbassoror Hotel, New
York, New York; Roast Tur
key from Mrs. Woodrow Wil
son. wife of the 28th Presi
dent of the United States.
Boned Chicken Breast from
Mrs George McGoven, wife
of the U. S. Senator from S.
Dakota. Wild Rice with Chic
ken Livers from Mrs. Kugene
J McCarthy, wife of U. S.
Senator from Minnesota.
Angel Lemon Cake from Mrs.
Charles R. Jonas, wife of U.
S. Congressman 8th District
of North Carolina, Chocolate
Roll from Mrs. Robert F
Kennedy, Florida Orange
Bread from Mrs Claude R.
Kirk. Jr., wife of Governor of
Florida, and many other fav
orites from prominent Ameri
can women and prominent
hotels throughout the coun
try. .
The recipe booklet has
.been distributed throughout
many areas of North Carolina
and a limited number of
copies are available to the
public. Copies may be obtain
ed through the mail for 25
cents each which covers post
age -and handling charges.
Housewives of North Carolina
interested in copies may write
directly to the North Carolina
Poultry Federation, P. O. Box
2431, Raleigh, N. C.
Life wtould be a great deal
more simple if we did not try
to> make people think we are
what we are not.
?
vi^5>s
ticf^
Above all. your wedding refleetn you.
down to the Miiallt-M (It-tail. When
chooning the bridal stationery for your wed
ding need#, let our servieeK guide you.
V
The Frajij^fr Times