NEWS PEOPLE I MISS YVITHERSPOON WEDS MACK PATTON Miss Sarah Witn?rspoon, daughter of Mrs. Donald With erspoon, of Murphy, and of the late Mr. Witherspcon, became the bride of Mack Slagle Pat ton, son of Robert A. Patton, of Franklin, and of the late Mrs. Patton, last Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The double ring ceremony was performed at the Murpny Presbyterian church, with the bride's pastor, the Rev. Mr. Tate, officiating The vows were spoken before an altar banked with greenery and baskets of fern and white gladioli Candelabra holding lighted white cathedral tapers were used in the background, with the effect of the candle light heightened by the dark ening of the windows through use of the masses of laurel, pine, and ivy that filled them. Mrs. R. H Foard, pianist, and Miss Emogene Bates, soloist, presented a program of wed ding music, "The Rosary", "Traumerai", and "To a Wild Rose", and Miss Bates sang "Because" just prior to th; en trance of the wedding party. The traditional wedding marches were used. The bride, who entered on the arm ol her brother-in-law, Edward Madden, of Little Rock, Ark., wore a gown of white net made with lace bodice and yoke and sweetheart neckline, long fitted sleeves, and full skirt ex tending into a circular train. Her long veil was attached to a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and cal lalillies, tied with satin ribbon. Miss Mary Eernice North cross, of Memphis, Tenn., was maid of honor. She wore a pale blue gown with matching gloves of the same material and car ried a bouquet of mixed garden flowers, while her headdress was of white daisies. Miss Annie Ruth Kestler, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Lucy Winston, of Murphy, the brides maids, wore gowns of pink net and crepe and carried bouquets of painted daisies. The flower girl. Donna Mad den, niece of the bride, wore blue net and carried a nosegay of mixed garden flowers. Lewis Patton was his broth er's best man, and ushers were Siler Slagle, of Franklin, and L