Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 5, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ke'lly Wilson, 111 Marries The r narriage of Mls? Martha Sharon Rennolds, daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Rufi js Rennolds of Law rencevilif >, to Kelly Johnson Wilson, 01, U.S.C.G., ion of the Rev erend and Mrs. Kelly Johnaor 1 Wilson, Jr. of Wash ington, North Carolina, took place i it 2:00 P.M. Saturday, Noven iber 30, in the Law rence\ /Hie Methodist Church. Th ie Reverend Kelly J. Wil aon, Jr., pastor of the First Metlriodlst Church, Washing ton., North Carolina, perform ed 'che double ring ceremony, awlisted by the Reverepd A nderson D. Goodson, pastor of the Lawrencevllle Metho dist Church. Miss Myrtle Williams of Lawrencevllle was organist. The Reverend Henry M. Matthews, pastor of Shady Grove Methodist Church, Mechanlcsvllle, sang "Be cause" and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an heirloom wedding gown of Ivory satin. The long pointed basque bodice was fashioned with a jewel neck line yoke of Chantilly lace, accented by a wide ruffle forming a point at the center front. The long tapered sleeves featured a matching lace ruffle. The gathered dome skirt flowed into a full cathedral length train. The bride's finger-tip veil of im ported illusion fell from a cluster of lace and pearls. She carried a white orchid sur rounded by white rosebuds on a prayer book. ? - Miss Edris Anne Rennolds, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length skimmer gown of rouge velvet. The empire bodice had a scooped neck line and long tapered sleeves. The waistline was accented by a cord of matching velvet, forming a corded bow in back with streamers. Her matching headdress was a velvet rose with silk illusion bouffant veil. She carried a cascade of red and pink rosebuds. Bridesmaids were Miss Frances Rebecca Wilson, sis ter of the groom, of Washing ton, North Carolina and Mrs. Dr. Claye Frank OPTOMETRIST E. Mason Street y Appointment Wednesday Only 0 A M. - 5 P.M. FRANKLINTON, N. C. PHONE 494-2378 MRS KELLY WILSON III Dianne Todt of Cape Ned dick, Maine. Their gowns and headpieces were identical to that of the honor attendant, and they carried cascades of pink roses. James Lough Wilson, brother of the groom, from Washington. North Carolina, served as best man. Ushers were John Robert Wilson, brother of the groom from Washington, North Carolina and William V. Fer gusion. Jr. of Richmond, and David Lo-jgh of Waynesboro, Va. For her daughter's wed ding, Mrs. Rennolds choae a romance pink dress with matching accessories and wore a white orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a dawn blue dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride's paternal grand mother. Mrs. H. B. Rennolds of Charlottesville, Virginia, wore a lavendar dress with black accessories and an orc hid corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained the wedding guests with a reception in the church social hall. For traveling the bride - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS - LOUISBURG'S LEADING JEWELERS \\ \t< 1 1 ks mid 1)1 WJONDS Mh?-r .l?>wHr\ Kaflios Clocks l.iblcs Pijws Slalionarv VV I. hn^ravr. Monogram Sl.al ionar\ I'.ihU-s And IfillfoMs In \l 1 hi < i? ?lcl on ( )tir Merchandise MlOP AM) COMI' \i;i. Before Von I In \ STK W \ RT S J<*\\ clcrs 1 1 7 No Main St. I'h 1')?, LARGEST SELECTION OF GIFTS fN TOWN FOR SUCH A SHOW PLACE wore a suit of gold and grey wool with brown accessories and the white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Hawi, Hawaii. Thanks I wish to thank all that were so nice to me and my family since the home that I was living in was destroyed by fire. Thanks for all the nice gifts and the many kind services rendered. May God bless you. Maggie Mae Gibson World Of Entertainment THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES The film entitled "The Subject Was Roses" has re ceived wide acclaim ? not for its unusual story ? but the comeback of the leading actess. After a long illness. Pa tricia Neal made a slow but apparently complete recovery - from massive strokes and that alone will make her many fans see the film. Miss Neal always had talent and the emotional impact of her re turn to films will be evident. The story concerns Miss Neal. her screen husband. Jack Albertson and their son, Martin Sheen. Her husband is the life of the party every where but at home ? there he seems to be complaining even when silent. The son. recently honorably discharged from the army, is used by both of them as a weapon against the other. As the film progresses, the story becomes more involved around this middle income family who live in an apartment in the Bronx. *** Bob Hope has been named the grand marshall to lead the Tournament of Roses parade next January 1st. From there he will fly to the Far East for his annual Christmas tour of U. S. military bases. ??? Robert Taylor is recupera ting in St. John's Hospital. In Santa Monica, where he un derwent surgery for small tumors found In his right lung. A spokesman said they were not malignant. ANNOUNCING OPENING OF SHIRLEY'S FABRICS 9:00 A.M. - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1900 LOCATED ON VOUNGSVILLE ROAD (County Rd. 1118) OFF HIGHWAY #50 EAST OF FRAHKLIHTON, N.C. PUBLIC INVITED Franklin MemJ Hospital Notes The following were pa tients in the hospital Thurs day morning: PATIENTS: Shirley Pen der Allen, Louisburg: Ruby Jones Arrington, Louisburg: John Hillman Bali, Louisburg; Llllie Harris Blackley, Frank lint on: Bertrude Donaldson Blockson, Franklinton: Mat tie Forsythe Brandt. Louis burg: Mary Allen Breedlove, Wake Forest: Nollie Jackson Brewer, Louisburg: George Lee Broome, Spring Hope: Alice Faye Champion. Louis burg: Leo Macon Chappell, Franklinton: Martha F. Davis. Louisburg: Lela Deloatch, Louisburg: Jimmy Claude Dorsey, Louisburg; Annie Pernell Faulkner, Louisburg; James Thomas Finch, Jr., Louisburg; Pauline Nicholson Gailes, Franklinton; Albert Dennis Gilliam, Louisburg: Junius Washington Gupton, Louisburg: Ardean Wheeler Hagwood, Youngsville; Lois Dickerson Hagwood, Louis burg: Lois Christine Haley, Louisburg; Cora E. Harper, Louisburg; Deborah Garrett Harris, Franklinton; Eula Bell Harris, Louisburg; Jodie Faulkner Harris, Louisburg; Matilda Yarborough Harris, Castalia; Lafayetter Tabron High, Zebulon; Kay Spencer Hunt, Louisburg; Staley Claude Journigan, Henderson; Annie Lamm Joyner, Louis ourg; laruna riuman joyner, Louisburg; Mindi Montgo mery, Louisburg; Ora W. Moss, Louisburg; Fsnnie Yar borough Munford, Louisburg; Dollie Goodman Murray, Franklinton; Walter Sidney Murray, Louisburg; Wiley Presley Murray, Louisburg; John Edward Nelms, Louis burg; Effle May Pearce, Zebu Ion; Kuth Smith Pernell, Louisburg; Kate Clifton Perry, Louisburg; Lorenzo Perry, Franklinton; Paralee Ruffln Perry, Louisburg; Red din Penry, Louisburg; Glenn Walker Pruitt, Louisburg; Elaine Ross Smith, Franklin ton; Rosetta Stokes, Louis burg; Fumey Emmitt Thar rington, Louisburg; Polly Col lins Thome, Castalia; Lizzie A. Walker, Louisburg; Charlie William West, Henderson; Bennle Thomas Wester, Louisburg; Charles Colson Wester, Louisburg; Sarah Holmes Whitfield, Franklin ton; Archie Yarboro, Louis burg; John A. Zingarelli, Louisburg; Sandra Wheless Wrenn, Louisburg; Luna Bell Stroud Pridgen, Louisburg. Tharrington, Humphrey Speak Vows Miss Martha Ooby Hump hrey of Kinston and Mr. Nor man Allen Tharringjon of Route 2. Louisburg were mar ried Saturday at 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon in the Gor don Street Christian Church. Kinston. N. C. Rev. David Alexander, minister, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The Bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster La Roque Humphrey of Kinston. N. C. and the groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Allen Tharrington. Jr. of Route 2. Louisburg. N. C. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a for mal-length gown of satin peau de soie featuring an empire waistline accented with. French Alencon appliques hand-beaded with seed pearls and crystals, a sabrina neck line. and traditional long sleeves ending in calla points. The skirt and the circular chapel-length train, attached at the shoulders with a bow, were fashioned with matching lace appliques. The three-tier ed veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of satin peau de soie trimmed with lace and seed pearls. She car ried a cascade bouquet of white bride's roses. Miss Mary Harper Freeman of Kinston was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Catherine Tharrington, {room's sister. Miss Betty Deanna McCandless of Vance boro, N. C., Miss Emily Cath erine Sellers of Rocky Mount, N. C? Mrs. John Alexander Staley, Jr.. of Morehead City, N. C. They wore cranberry red empire dresses with A-line skirts and matching head pieces, and carried cascade bouquets of white Fiji mums with cranberry red ribbons. The bride's mother wore a mint green crepe empire dress with matching lace bodice and matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The groom's mother chose a kelly green crepe dress with match ing accessories and a white orchid corsage. The groom's father served as best man. Ushers were Ro bert Henry Boyd of Winston Salem, N. C., James Johnson Parks of Robbins, N. C., Leo Warren Staillngs of Louis burg, N. C., and Clarence Kermit Humphrey, Jr., of Wrlghtsville Beach, N. C., cousin of the bride. The bride is a 1964 gra duate of Grainger High School In Kinston, received a degree at East Carolina Uni versity in 1968 and is a candi date for the M.A. degree at MRS NORMAN THARRINGTON E.C.U. She is listed in "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni versities," a member of Phi Alpha Theta History Fra ternity and Gamma Beta Phi Honorary Society. She is teaching at New Bern High School. Mr. Tharrington is a 1964 graduate of Edward Best High School and a 1968 graduate of East Carolina University. He was president of Phi Alp ha Theta History Fraternity and a member of Phi Sigma Pi Honorary Fraternity. He is teaching at Aurora High School, Aurora, N. C. Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at 816 Hay wood Place, New Bern, N. C. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a recep tion in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. nd Mrs. Joseph Belcher and introduced to the receiv ing line by Mrs. Ronald Lee White. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Riddick N. Freeman, Mrs. Kermit Humphrey. Jr., Mrs. William E. Stroud, all of Kinston and Mrs. Leslie Park er of Trenton, cousin of the bride. Miss Brenda Ann Wilson and Miss Laura Do by of Albe marle. cousin of the bride, presided at the guest book. Goodbyes were said to Mr.nd Mrs. Roy C. Flanagan of Kinston. REHEARSAL DINNER Prior to the rehearsal on Friday night, the parents of the groom gave a dinner for the wedding party and out of-town guests at the Mid town Motor Lodge in Kins ton. Wedding Breakfast On Saturday morning the bridal couple was honored at a wedding breakfast which was held in the Magnolia Room at the Kinstonian Motel. Guests included the wedding party and out-of town guests. The bride-elect was presented a corsage. Hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd Humphrey, aunt of the bride-elect, and Mr*. Riddick N. Freeman, Mrs. W. H. Dixon, Mrs. M. E. Stroud, Mrs. Louis Wilson,' Mrs. Joseph Belcher, and their daughters. There were approximately 30 in attendance. Franklinton Mrs. Lee McLemore and Miss Susan McLemore at tended the Julian ? McAulay wedding in Huntersville on Saturday. Spending the holidays at home with their parents were Gordon Wilder, Jim Hefner, David Secor, Lany Goswick, Mike Goswick and Charles Goswick of N. C. State Uni versity. Barry Mangum and Cheryl Eakes. students at Campbell College, spent the holidays with their parents. About Your Home Silver grows more beauti ful through use if given the proper care. Coming in contact with certain things will cause silver to tarnish. Keep silver away from matches, eggs, rubber and gas fumes. Wash silver as soon as pos sible after use with mild soap suds then rinse in clear water. Dry immediately. Silver left standing too long after a meal often collects hard-to-remove stains. A polishing cloth helps keep silver bright. An occa sional cleaning with silver polish is necessary to keep silver new looking. Buy a reliable polish and follow di rections on the container. A brush is helpful when removing polish from elabo rately designed silver. If silver is rotated, all pieces will look alike. Stored in antitarnish rolls or cabinets and kept away from things which 'discolor it, there will be little trouble with tarnish. Temperature changes affect silver. If possible, keep it in a room with an even temperature. Not every time a man speaks in a loud voice does he say something worth hearing. We don't furnish candlelight with romantic dinners... )ut for. f you can lear violins. When it comes lo making romantic evenings possible l.il .1 l?u\ ( Ml \v ( ? don I hddlr around. . * ( >nly .1 penny s worth of cle< Irii it y brings you four solid * hour, ol mood iiujsk Irom yoiu slrrvo And .111 inti- ' mate dinner for two fan be prepared electrically for I ahonlf wo c cnts I K?*rpinj? your ? ?!<** trif mtvkc in value, low in prii e is .1 ?.()<?< tally .it ( i*m And wjnle selec ting the ap ' propri.it- menu ,uid dmnc mu .h i vour job, making il .ill hap C.irolin.f Power & Liqhl Company IL ^ M m.inir wm, **m? won*
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1968, edition 1
2
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