Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 28, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Fuller, Walker Exchange Vows A ceremony of beauty and solemnity marked the double-ring ceremony Sunday afternoon at three o'clock uniting in marriage Miss Sandra Ebell Walker and j Michael Floyd Fuller Ur. W. W. UafRtes Jr., performed the rituall in First Baptist Church, Haiderson. The bade is the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Glenn Martin Walker oT Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fuller of pouisburg are parents of the groom. Centering the church was a bras arch holding burning white tapers, while flanking the pulpit were large arrange ments of white bridal flowers and standards of palms Burn ing cathedral tapers in nine branched candelabra illunu nated the setting. The family 'pews were designated by clusters of bridal flowers tied with satin ribbon A program of wedding musk- was rendered by Mr and Mrs. Philip M. Young, vocalist and organist, respec tively. Mr. Young sang a wed ding prayer. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marri age. She wore a formal length gown of white bridal satin and chantilly lace fashioned in the empire bodice fea turing a rounded neck and long sleeves of chantilly lace was sashed with bridal satin forming a bow at back that continued into a wide satin panel extending the length of I the gown. Chantilly lace also edged the hemline of the skirt that flowed into a chapel length train. Her double crown of pearls and crystals held a cathedral train of im ported pure silk illusion. The bride carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white Butterfly roses and miniature Knglish ivy. The bride's gown was made by her mother. Miss Brenda Cooper of Louisburg served as maid" of honor and Mrs. Donnie llogge of Henderson , matron of honor. Attending as junior bridesmaid was Miss Jeanne Gierisch. also of Henderson. Miss Cooper's costume in shades of maize was a fijH length chiffon gown with standing satin collar, short sleeves and satin band encird , in& the. empit*-- waisUir?. .lo i the, took | cewM?A?a* .krrwW*'?vkh?>< collar was met by a matching bow. Arf attached wateau train flowed at back giving added softness to the A-line skirt. Her headpiece of shoulder-length illusion and bouquets were dyed to matched her gown. She car ried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white Marguerite daisies tied with matching sa tin streamers. Mrs. Hogge and Miss Gierisch wore similarly styled gowns and headpieces in shades of nile green and car ried identical bouquets. Mr. Fuller served as his son's best man. Ushers were Randy Fuller, brother of the ; groom, and Bill Shelton, both of Louisburg, and Ken Merk inson and Marty Walker, bro | ther of the bride, both of ; Henderson. Mrs. Walker chose for her i daughter's wedding a street ) length light blue skimmer of i . , ......... re-embroidered organ/a worn with matching accessories and corsage of white roses. Mrs Fuller, mother of the groom, was attired in a pink knit skimmer dress designed with long sleeves and with matching embroidered trim. Harmonizing accessories and corsage of white roses com pielea ihe outfit. Following the ceremony, the couple received guests in the vestibule of the church. Liter, they left on a wed ding trip to Western North Carolina. For travel, the bride changed to a white pique dress with pink cummerbund effect, pink accessories and corsage of pink carnations. The bride, a graduate of Henderson high school, is em ployed in the Installment Loan department of Citizens Bank and Trust Company. Mr. Fuller, who was gra duated from Louisburg high <tl 0 M i - 1 tilKI f ft ft ? ft .nms?Mi6MAet* flSyB- fuller K'HEILO BUTTERCUP - ICECREAM 1 AUGUST 18 THRU OCTOBER 4 SAVINGS TREAT FLAVORFUL VANILLA lct am VANILLA Top ped with freth fruit it's a flavor ful treat for the whole family HALF GALLON CHOCOLATE: Chock full of tasty goodness for an ideal summer des aert. FEATURE THIS TASTE TREAT! CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SNACK DOUBLE TIME DIP CONE Aug. 25 Sept. 6 Aug. 25 - Sept. 6 , (.'HELLO , Available At Stores ICECREAM H With The Mello Ice Cream Sign school, is program directoi and announcer at WHIZ Ra dio Station. The newlyweds will reside at 151 Belle Street, Hender son. After Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs Charles "L. Fuller, parents of the groom, entertained members of the wedding party and out of town guests in honor of the bridal couple at a cake cut ting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hasty on Tangle wood Drive. Louisburg. A yellow and white motil was carried out throughout the home The focal point was the bride's table decorat ed with a candelabra arrange ment which complimented a three tiered cake. Mrs. Charles Frank Floyd. Jr. and Mrs. Billy Gupton, aunts of the groom, served at the bride's table. Death ROBERT BURWELL RED WINE Washington, D. C. ?- Ko bert Burwell Redwine, 11. died suddenly Tuesday, Au gust 12, 1969. He was the son of Mrs. Hodgie Williams Red wine, a native of Franklin County, but now a resident of Washington, D. C . and the grandson of the late Mrs. Mat lie Egerton Williams, who taught for many years in the public schools of Franklin County. He served in the United States Air Force for 5 y'ears and was engaged in active combat duty in the Korean War. He was disabled during his service and retired on ac count of his physical dis j ability. He was also a talented artist, being a member of the American Society of Artists; : his paintings were exhibited on several occasions and sonic of his paintings are in Ameri can Legion Halls in and near Washington, D. C. Funeral services and in terment were private. In addi tion to his mother, he is survived by his brother Wil liams Kearney Redwine and a nephew William Kearney Redwine, Jr. of Washington. D. C. ras&fiue fbrHIMi One chain 1*1 1 will work many ways if you collect a wardrobe of ribbons and long, narrow scarves to mix or match with dresses and sepa rates. Just weave the rib jf9** b?n or scarf through the belt links! Thin atripes, petite prints or small plaids usually look best ?or try braiding several plain colored ribbons together for a multi-colored effect. If you^re making a skirt or dress, tn? enough material to make a matching long thin tie belt Weave it through the links for a custom touch. ... Y Before' you skate or ski o even spectate, Avon' suggest' these steps to "winterize" youi skin: Fven if you don't wear makeup, do apply a moistur . Izer generously on your fac? and neck to guard again t chapping; use a colorless lip I l/// //>/ 'uur moisturizer under lipstick to prevent cracking . . . and takv along a suntan preparation if the sun is bright. That's right! Snow will reflect up to 867e of the sun V rays, and that can lie double-trouble for unpro tected skin. For scent - sational effects: Do select the right perfume V* ? ' for you by testing it on your skin; wear it at puis* spots (throat, wrists, crooks of el bows, behind the knees and in Trortt and back of earlobes) where the warmth diffuses the scent; do carry a purse st*? E y ? a g ? -in en ts Annou need DONNA NADENE COLLINS Mr and Mrs. Pert)' Collins ot Louisburg announce the ? ment of their daughter. Donna Nadene. to Mr. Thomas Uay Pergerson of Wilmington, son of Mr and Mrs. James L. Pergersnn. Sr of Louisburg A September 28 wedding is planned. I Health And Beauty Young children put almost everything in their mouths as they l>egin teething. This is a natural tendency and is noth ing to become alarmed about. There is one thing to !*? remembered, however, that bottle for touch UP*- Don't ap 'ply perfume directly to loth in it; don't hoard it -perfume's a luxury only when not used, tiecauhe you'll lose some of it through avaporatinn. i ' . ? f? ? ? Mute ui; i luti.. ? titid soi ies f i vn bec^niis di f.'i >rrd a | a ' pi .'t< ? 1 , ve coating of clear nail enamel to the metal. To protect the aur rounding ,{abr;?: -ei* leather i from : rmi-ij'v . "fram< ' the hardware with strip of masl infc tape l?efon you apply the ( enamei. Pedigreed poodle. Do you have a family t,ree? Curbside Setter: No, we aren't particular can prove most harmful, even fatal and that is- lead poison ing Most manufacturers of cribs, infant's bed and toys use paints which contain no lead pigments. This is not protection enough. Children chew on window sills, chairs, all kinds of furnishings. It is the nu>ili< i job, to watch this closely and put a stop to it before harm is done. Lead poisoning affects the c' i'H's br.tiu, liver, blood, \i ) < (It her' V out child's life is saved, he may show effects oi BMKlUI de ter i< >ration afterwards. If you suspect your child lias if n ; < < all a doc ; i>r ;i i a. ?? diid ? . j ^ I a i n the situation to him. He will re spond at on< He will prob ably give hini plenty of ep soin salts and milk. He will cause him to vomit also Make sure that all toys, crib and furniture are paint ed with lead-free enamel. This >im$)le precaution could save a life. MARGARET HOWARD GLASS Mr. arid Mrs. Littleton Joseph Ghss, Jr. of 217 W. Cornwall is Road, Durham. N..C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Howard, to Marvin Milton Williams, Jr.'. son of Mr. and Mrs. William? of Hillsborough. She is the granddaughter of Mrs Carey M. Howard and the late Mr. Howard of Louisburg. An October 4 wedding is planned for 4 p.m. in the Epworth United Methodist Church. About Your Home If mothers could find some way to keep children in their own back yards, it would prevent an untold number of gray hairs and uneasy moments. There doesn't seem tp be any magic formula. There is however, something that works almost as well -a really good play yard. Children are happiest when they are doing some thing. They like to run. jump, swing, slide, climb, balance, or hang. They tire quickly of repeating the same action. Killing the yeard with me chanical equipment is no guarantee the children will be happy. It is much better to give them things their imagi nation can work on. Sand and water and stuff easy to move, such as boards boxes. barrels, ladders, and saw horses Such things make a wonderful land of make believe out of an ordinary backyard. If it is at all possible, be sure to include some kind of playhouse. The simplest are best. Imagination converts them into a house, store, rob ber's den or fairyland. All children like adult things. Let them imagine themselves doing grown-up work. Give them a bucket of water and a paint brush and they will paint for hours. Some things you can think about for your yeard are; 1. A paved bike run. 2. Something to climb preferably low trees. 3. Lawn space. 4. A place to dig. 5. Water to play in 6. Covered rainy day play space. 1 7. Easy to store play equipment. In Fashion Clothes for the college girl have a rather soft look this season. Many of the, fabrics are of Per ma press type or wash and dry. Pleats are popular-all around or side pleats for skirts which continue to be short. Sweaters are long-some that almost reach the hem of the skirt. Coats with an A line or flared seem to be favored. Husband: Do you have any idea how many really great people there are in this' country? Wife: No, I don't but I'm sure it's one less than you think. Engagem en ts A n tioii need , SANDRA GAY 6UPTON Mr. and Mm. Nack (iupton of Koute 3, Loui&burg, announce Che engagement of their daughter. Sandra Gray, to Donne Steve Shearin, son of Mr. and Mm. Lin wood Shearin of Route 4, Louisburg The wedding Is planned for October 11 at 3 p.m. in the Mountain (irove Baptist Church. All friends and relatives of the couple are cordially invited. JOYCE ANN BLUE ,, The engagement of Miss Joyce Ann Blue to Floyd Nelson Collins of Bunn is announced by her parents. Mr. and Mi*. John Oalvtn Blue of West End. North Carolina. T>ie prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. nd Mrs. W. F. CoHlns. The ceremony will take place In November. ? I ? f 4*
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1969, edition 1
3
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