Denison, Allen Speak Vows
Miss Con Ann Allen of
Loutaburg and Mr. Stephen
Ron Deniion of Overland
Park, Kansas spoke their wed
ding vows Saturday morning
at eleven o'clock in the Louis
burg Baptist Church. The
Reverend Aubrey S. Tomiin
son, pastor, officiated at the
double ring private ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kleber
Allen of Louisburg. The
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Ross Denison of 6917
West 68th Street, Overland
Park, Kansas.
Mrs. Berkley Strother, or
ganist, rendered a program of
music including the Wedding
March from Lohengrin, the
Lord's Prayer as the couple
knelt at the prayer bench,
Ave Maria and the traditional
Recessional from Mendel
sohn.
The church was decorated
with a background of green
ery, red candles in the
branched candelabra, and ar
rangements of red poinsettias.
Mrs. E. S. Ford directed
the weddding.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
lovely white poi-de-soie
Nehru neckline short dressy
accented by gold rhinestone
buttons down the front of
the dress and featured a belt
ed back over unpressed
pleats. The long tapered
sleeves added to the true sim
plicity of this attractive dress.
She chose a white soft mink
clutch hat and matching poi
de-soie shoes. Her pearls were
a gift of the groom. She
carried a Mother of Pearl
Prayer Book, which was pur
MRS STEPHEN R DENISON
chased while she was in Beth
lehem, topped with a white
hybrid orchid and fibbon.
Miss Talmage Allen, sister
of the bride, was the only
attendant. She wore a hot
pink crepe with turtle neck
line of satin, featuring long
full sleeves with satin cuffs
and a fitted waistline with
wide belt and black ice
button detail at waistline and
cuffs. Her headpiece and
shoes matched the dress and
she carried a bouquet of red
roses tied with green velvet
ribbon.
The bride's mother wore a
lime green suit and matching
accessories. She wore a Geor
gianna orchid.
Mrs. Don Duguid of Wil
liamsburg, Va., cousin of the
groom, stood in for the
groom's mother who was ill
with the flu. She chose a blue
suit and matching accessories
and a Georgianna orchid.
Mr. Jim Watson of Dur
ham, N. C. was best man.
Ushers were John Diffey of
Houston, Texas and Louie
McCaskill.of Hamlet, N. C.
Mrs. J. T. Pruitt, Sr., the
bride's maternal grand
mother, and Mr. Denison,
father of the groom, were
unable to attend because of
the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Duguid,
Misses Libbie Duguid, Pam
Duguid, Kay Duguid, Shelley
Duguid, of Williamsburg, Va.;
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Allen
and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ben
son of Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Banks, Miss Morti
Banks, Mr. Bill Banks, of Dur
ham, N. C.; Miss Maria Jen
kins of Henderson, N. C.;
Miss Jo Ann Williams of Win
ston Salem, N. C.; Miss
Carolyn Black of Gold Hill,
N. C.; and Miss Doreen
Hughes of Yadkinville, N. C.
A wedding breadfast was
held immediately following
the ceremony at the Lemon
Tree Inn for the wedding
guests.
The bride and groom are
Out of Town Guests
Now's the
time to thank
you for
your continued
good will, and
wish you and your
family a happy holiday!
ri
j
McCRACKEN OIL COMPANY
A f fM ,, . HERE'S WISHING YOU A 4
*?rfMPflflPTr VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
j7(!/ - ? A HAPPY NEW YEAR
SCRAMBLE!
c A I r BEGINS THURSDAY
jALC MORNING 9:30
Men's Suits & Sport Coats
Reduced 25%
AU NEW FAIL t WINTER STOCK
Boy's Suits 6 Sport Coats
Reduced 25%
ALMOST EVERYTHING REDUCED
AS MUCH AS 25%
Sfflff ITEMS REDUCED TO 50%
""come one-come all to
FftfiFTT'S AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE
lEGGETT'S IS OPEN 9;30 TO 5:30
SHOP LEGGETT'S BY CASH-CHARGE OR
Entertains
Bridge Club
Miss Gertrude Winston en
tertained her bridge club Fri
day evening at her home on
Church Street.
The living room was deco- 1
rated for the Christmas sea
son with arrangements of Ma- 1
donnas and of poinsettias.
During play. Miss Winston
served hot apple cider in
Santa Clause mugs accom
panied by salted party mix
cereal.
Mrs. Numa Freeman ? 'on
high score prize for the mi .1- :
bers and Miss Elizabeth John- |
son was given a guest prize.
Both prizes were ceramic Ma
donnas and the child. Miss
Winston gave each a ceramic 1
Christmas tree dish filled with
homemade mints.
Following play, a dessert
of ambrosia, fruitcake, and
candied grapefruit peel was j
served to members, Mesdames ]
Numa Freeman. Johnnie B. |
Hight, Aubrey Bailey. John
Matthews, Joe A. Pearce,
Glenn Smith, Claude Murphy;
and guest. Miss Elizabeth
Johnson.
Bunn Garden
Club Has
Dinner
The Bunn Garden Club
held its annual Christmas din
ner on Wednesday at the
home or Mrs. William An
drews, Jr. in Bunn. Serving as
co-hostess were Mrs. Ted
Cheves and Mrs. Glenn Mitch
ell.
A sparkling Christmas tree
and Yuletide decorations in
the home provided holiday
atmosphere, ^ach member
was presented with a Christ
mas corsage, after which a
delicious candle lighted din
ner was enjoyed by all.
both members of the Junior
class at Duke University and
will make their home at 2207
University Drive, Durham, N.
C.
Rehearsal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Bland Lee
Pruitt entertained the wed
ding party and out of town
guests at a rehearsal party
following the rehearsal of the
Denison-Allen wedding on
Friday night, at their home
on Person Street.
The bride-to-be was pre
sented a corsage of green
Chrysanthemums upon her
arrival.
The Pruitt home was dec
orated throughout in a tra
ditional reen and white wed
ding motif.
The refreshment table was
centered with a five-branched
silver candelabra holding
lighted tapers and green and
white flowers. The wedding
cake was placed on one end
of the table and the silver
punch bowl on the other.
Served with the cake were
Champagne punch, chicken
salad shells, decorated mints
and nuts.
Mrs. C. L. Benson, Jr., of
Raleigh served the wedding
cake after the bride and
groom had cut the first slice.
Mrs. C. H. Banks of Durham,
presided at he punch bowl.
Miss Kate Bullard of Wash
ington, D. C. presided over
the guest register.
Snowflake Waffle Cookies
Go catch a falling star ... or a s.iowflake ? for your tabic or
your cookie jar. These starlike "snow tlakes" are cookies, baked
like little waffles from a buttery batter.
The filigree shape and versatility of Snowflake Waffle Cookies i
will delight any child as well as please the palate of his parent. I
They're easy cookies ? fun to bake, to serve, to eat ? even to j
use as 'Christmas tree ornaments. But sprinkled with confection- I
ers sugar, or topped with a favorite jelly. Snowflake Waffle
Cookies know no season. They win fans any time of the day. or i
year, at any occasion.
These cookics are nutritious, too. because you use enriched
flour in the batfer. Three essential B-vitamins, thiamine, niacin
and riboflavin, and the mineral, iron, have been added for extra
nutrition through the enrichment process.
SNOWFLAKE WAFFLE COOKIES
about 4 dozen cookies
I cup enriched flour* 3 eggs
1 teaspoon baking powder 2 tablespoons grated lemon
?4 teaspoon baking soda rind
'/2 cup butter 1 tablespoon lemon juice
'/2 cup sugar Confectioners sugar
Stir together flour, baking powder and baking soda. Cream
butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time,
beating well after each addition; stir in lemon rind and juice.
Blend flour mixture gradually into creamed mixture, beating
well. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto preheated waffle baker;
bake on low heat lVfe to 2 minutes. Remove and cool. Sprinkle
with confectioners sugar.
?Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop.
Mrs. J. R. Hefner Honored
(FRK. B.W.) Mrs. Herb
Smith, Mrs. Richard Golight
ly and Mrs. E. P. Osborne, Jr.
entertained at a ea on Wed
nesday afternoon from three
to five o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Osborne.
The occasion was to honor
Mrs. J. R. Hefner, who is
moving to Fayetteville after
the first of the year.
Mrs. Osborne greeted the
guests and then directed them
to the dining room. Mrs.
Smith presided over the
punch bowl. Assisting in ser
ving fruit cake, nuts, Christ
mas cookies and cheese
straws was Mrs. Golightly.
The dining room table was
covered with a white linen
cloth. Greenery and red
Mrs. Payne
Entertains
Bridge Club
(FRK. B.W.) Mrs. C. A.
Payne entertained her Canas
ta Club on Wednesday after
noon. Her home was decorat
ed with poinsettias and tra
ditional Christmas decora
tions.
^ M A P ai r| ,
MrS. 7V, O. lUWvII icCtfTVtfQ
high score prize while second
high went to Mrs. C. W.
Brown, Mrs. J. E. Whitfield
was the recipient of the float
ing prize.
After the club members
arrived, Mrs. Payne served pie
a la mode, nuts, potato chips
and coffee. During the pro
gressions fruit juice was ser
,.?ed.
Not every man who makes
money is a real success.
candles graced the table.
The living room was deco
rated with nandina berries,
greenery and red candles.
About thirty guests called
during the afternoon.
Entertain Couples Club
Youngsville - The Couples
Bridge Club of Youngsville
met Saturday night for a
party at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. A. N. Corpening.
Guests attending were Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Moss, Mr.nd
Club Has
Christmas
Program
(FRK. B.W.) The Franklin
ton Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs. Barbara Lang
ston on Wednesday evening.
The Fine Arts Department
was in charge of the program.
Mrs. Langston read the scrip
ture.
Mrs. Raymond Harris told
about Christmas customs
throughout different sections
of the country. Mrs. Wood
row Haskins. club president,
related Christmas customs ob
served in her home. She asked
for volunteers to tell about
customs observed in their
homes.
A Christmas poem read by
Mrs. T. J. McGhee concluded
the program. The club mem
bers sang Christmas carols
under the direction of Mrs.
Lamar Greene. Mrs. Bill
Pleasants served as accom
panist.
Refreshments, consisting
of fruit cake topped 'with
whipped cream, nuts and
coffee, were served to club
members and Mrs. John
Lopp, III, a guest.
The dining room table was
covered with a green cloth
upon which were red stream
ers and a large red bow. The
house was decorated with tra
ditional seasonal decorations.
Mrs. H. H. Reddick, Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Cheatham, M. and
Mrs. L. A. Woodlief, Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Fleming and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Neeb.
A ceiling-high Christmas
tree aglow with lights and
fascinating ornaments, was
the center of interest in the
hallway as guests entered and
were greeted by the host and
hostess. Traditional Yuletide
colors of red and green pre
dominated holiday decora
tions throughout the home.
However, there were a few
unique arrangements, in vary
ing tones. One table attrac
tion featured a translucent
madonna placed before a fili
greed black fan on a black
velvet base, embellished with
a single holly sprig.
Between progressions Of
bridge the guests were invited <, w
to the dining room for re
freshments which included
hot cranberry cake, hot meal
balls, beef stick, cheeses,
crackers, dips and other party
foods. Beverages of white
Christmas punch and coffee
were served.
The dining table featured
an arrangement of soft feath
ery red birds on a silver can
delabrum with an epergnette
holding an open Christmas
rose having a lighted candle in
the center. Roses compli
mented a tall candelabra dec
oration in the living room.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Brown
and Mrs. J. T. Moss won the
two high score prizes for the
evening.
At conclusion of- bridge
members exchanged Christ
mas gifts.
Recorded Christmas music
provided background mood
for the holiday party.
Winner Of The Gospel Recorded Album
D. R. SAUNDERS PRESENTS GIFT TO MRS. GERTRUDE COLLINS, RT. 1, CASTALIA
SEASON'S GREETINGS
WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY t NEW YEAR'S DAY
QUALITY DRY CLEANERS
AND
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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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