, ?
Winston-Evans Wed In Florida
Fifth Avenue United
Methodist Church in Wilming
ton was the setting Sunday,
February 23, (or the marriage
of Mis? Louise Camille Evans,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lloyd Evans, Sr., of
Wilmington, to Francis Clif
ton Winston, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Clifton Win
ston, Sr., of Youngsville.
The Reverend George W.
Ports, Jr. officiated. He was
assisted by the Reverend
Glenn D. Greenway of Eliza
beth City.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father,
wore a formal gown of re
embroidered alencon lace and
silk satin in an empire A-line
fashion. The lace bodice with
pearl and crystal embroidery
was designed with a stand
away cuffed neckline and
long sleeves. Soft gathers in
the attached watteau chapel
train formed back fullness,
accented by miniature satin
bows caught with seed pearls.
Her -chapel length mantilla,
edged and appliqued with
alencon lace, was attached to
an open crown pill box of
satin. The bride carried a
Bible decorated with an or
chid and streamers.
Mrs. Larry T. Martin of
Spring Lake, N. C., was mat
ron of honor. She wore an
empire A-line gown of rouge
red velvet fashioned with a
scooped neckline and elbow
length sleeves cuffed in ivory
venice lace. She carried a cas
cade of pale pink carnations
tied with a red velvet bow.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
David M. Kinlaw, sister of the
groom, of Valparaiso,
Florida; Mrs. William A. Bul
lard of Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs.
Benny Rogerson of Garner,
N. C.; and Miss Sarah Powell
of Wilmington, N. C. Miss
Sarah Morrow, cousin of the
bride, of Rutherfordton, S.
C., was the junior bridesmaid.
The bridesmaids were dressed
like the honor attendant.
The child attendants were
Miss Michelle Kinlaw, niece
of the groom; and Master
MRS. FRANCIS CLIFTON WINSTON. JR
Michael Kinlaw, nephew of
the groom; both of Valpa
raiso, Florida.
Mr. Winston was his 9on's
best man. Ushers were Mr.
Thomas L. Evans, Jr., brother
of the bride; Mr. David M.
Kinlaw of Valparaiso, Fla.;
Mr. William A. Bullard, of
Raleigh, N. C.; and Mr.
Thomas E. Parrish of Have
lock, N. C. Master Matthew
Wilson of Woodleaf, N. C.,
cousin of the bride, served as
junior usher.
The bride's mother wore a
pale green brocade dress with
matching jacket and acces
sories. The groom's mother
wore a green dress and coat
with matching accessories.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was
held at tjie home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Evans, Sr. The couple
left from the reception on
their wedding trip. For travel
the bride wore a pink dress
with matching coat and hat
and black accessories. After
their wedding trip the couple
will make their home in Ral
eigh.
Greensboro
Bride-elect
Honored
Misses Adelaide, Elizabeth
and Beth Johnaon entertained
at a luncheon Saturday at
their home on the Raleigh
Road, honoring Miss Jean
Coghill or Henderson and
Greensboro.
Miss Coghill will be mar
ried Sunday, March 30, to
Mr. William Carson Barbour,
Jr. of Greensboro at Fuller
Chapel United Church or
Christ in Henderson.
Miss Coghill was presented
a corsage prior to the lunch
eon.
Luncheon guests were the
honoree, Mjss Emma Allen
and Miss Velma Allen or
Ramseur, N. C. ana Miss Pat
tie Lee Coghill of Henderson,
aunt or the bride-elect.
The hostesses presented
Miss Coghill with a girt ot
silver and the Misses Alien
presented her a baking dish.
Mrs. Weston
Entertains
Bridge Club
(FRK. B.W.) Mrs. C. H.
Weston entertained her bridge
club on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. OUie Jenkins received
high score prize for club
while second high went to
Mrs. Vance Estes.
Mrs. Ben Wilder was the
recipient ot guest high.
Assisted by Miss Edith
Jackson, the hostess served a
dessert course and coTrae at
the conclusion ot the third
progression.
A George Washington
theme was carried out in the
decorations.
Special guests were Mrs.
Wilder, Mrs. J. D. Mode and
Mrs. Gordon Psttersoa
Patricia Gay Weds Saturday In Raleigh
Miss Patricia Ann Gay,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James S. Gay, Jr. of Route 3,
Zebulon, became the bride of
Alfred Wilmer Jordan, son of
Mrs. Raleigh Stanley Jordan,
and the late Mr. Jordan of
Weldon, Saturday, February
22, 1969, at four o'clock in
Saint Joseph's Catholic
Church in Raleigh.
The double-ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev
erend Cranor F. Graves, pas
tor of the bride, before a
background of palms and
burning tapered candelabra*
with arrangements of roses
and red and white carnations.
A program of music was pre
sented by Mtsa Josie Cozart
of Raleigh, organist, and the
Reverend Bruce Pate of
Knightdale, soloist, who sang
"One Hand, One Heart" and
"The Lord's Prayer."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a for
mal gown of candlelight dul
cette satin with a sculptured
neckline of chantiDy lace and
scattered seed pearls. The
gown was fashioned with an
empire waistline and'long lace
sleeves tapering to calla
points on the wrists. A panel
of chantilly lace extended
down the center of the A-llne
skirt. The detachable chapel
train was of unadorned dul
cette satin. Her headpiece was
a mantilla of candlelight illu
sion edged with chantilly
lace. She carried a cascade
bouquet of American Beauty
roses.
Miss Nadine Marie Gay,
sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. She wore a formal
gown of red velvet trimmed
with red satin. The gown fea
tured a long satin panel at the
center back extending from a
mandarin collar of unadorned
red satin. She carried a nose
gay of peppermint carnations.
Bridesmaids were Mlas
Anita C. Gay, sister of the
bride, Mrs. Charles W. Daniel
of Raleigh, and Miss Cathe
rine M. Vollmer of Norfolk,
Virginia. They wore gowns
identical to that of the maid
of honor and carried noeegays
of peppermint carnation*.
Mlas Donna Clements of
Raleigh was flower girl. She
wore a formal gown Identical
to that of the maid of honor
and carried a basket of pep
permint carnations with red
and white streamers. Master
Johnny Clements of Raleigh
was ring bearer.
Henry c. Harris of Weldon
wis Mr. Jordan's best man.
Ushers were Milton E. Jordan
of NCSU, Raleigh, brother of
the groom, B. K. Gay, Jr. of
Raleigh, cousin of the bride,
Frank Barham of Hampton,
Virginia, and Earl Inge of
Roanoke Rapids.
The bride's mother wore
an aqua dress of alencon lace
with matching accessories and
an orchid cornge. The
groom's mother wore a pink
knit dress with matching ac
cessories and an orchid cor
sage.
The bride graduated from
Bunn High School and is pre
sently employed with he
United States Department of
Agriculture, Farmers Home
Administration in Raleigh.
The groom graduated from
Weldon High School and re
ceived dyges of Bachelor of
Science and Matter of Science
In Mechanical Engineering
from North Carolina State
University. He it presently
employed with ESB, Inc. in
Raleigh.
After a wedding trip to an
unannounced destination, the
couple will reside at 3012
Arrowwood Drive in Raleigh.
For going away the bride
chose a beige knit dress with
brown accessories and a cor
sage of red roses.
RECEPTION
Immediately following the
ceremony the parents of the
brl de entertained in the
church meeting room The
bride, groom, their parents,
and members of the wedding
party received.
The table was covered
with a handmade white cut
work tablecloth. An arrange
ment of roses andpeppermint
carnations with scattered
burning candles centered the
table, with a sterling silver
punch bowl on one end of
the table and a three-tiered
white wedding cake at the
MRS ALEKED WILME* JORDAN
other end. Pink butter mints
ind mixed nuts were also
served. Mrs. Marvin L. Jordan
of Richmond, Virginia, sister
-in-law of the groom. Miss
Peggy Narron and Mrs. Rich
ard F. Clements, both of Ral
eigh, served the guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel F. Gay pre
sided over the guest register
and said the good-byes. Mrs.
B. K. Gay, Jr. directed.
Student
Actors Win
Top Awards
Sandl Versteeg and Charles
Latta won the maximum pos
sible number of first-place
awards in the Carolina Dra
matic Association's District
Drama Festival at Campbell
College Saturday.
Both students at Louis
burg High School, Sandl and
Charles represented The
Louisburg Players with a play
for two actors. The award for
"Dteingulshed Achievement
in Play Production" was ac
cepted by the stage manager.
Larry Loyd. Sandi and
Charles each accepted Awards
In Acting to the accompani
ment of standing ovations.
Louisburg College Sopho
more Jim Davis directed a
play which received an "Ex
cellent" rating; Sophomore
Greg Williams directed a play
which received a "Disting
uished" rating.
All three award-winning
plays are currently in pro
duction at the Louisburg Col
lege theatre.
Costly Mistake
The man who play?d
poker Saturday nights, but
faithfully attended church
each Sunday, Inadvertently
dropped a poker chip in the
collection plate. Hastening to
the vestry after service, he
found Bill counting the
money, and said, "I guess t
put some sort of button In
the plate by mistake. See if
you can find It, please." Bill
poked around until he found
the chip.
"Oh, thanks. I'm glad to
get It hack. It's a sort of a
keepsake, so here's 60 cents
instead.**
"No, you don't," said BIB.
."That's a blue chip and it'll
cost you $6!" *
Fowler, Fuller Speak Vows
Trinity United Methodist
Church was the scene Sunday
?t 4 p.m. of the wedding of
Miss Marsha Ann Fuller and
Mr. George Sterling Fowler.
The double-ring ceremony
was performed by Reverend
William D. Clodfelter.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton M.
Fuller of Route 3. Louisburg
and the groom, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Fowler, Jr. of
Route 1, Henderson.
Mrs. A. H. Spencer, Sr. of
Louisburg rendered a pro
gram of nuptial music at the
organ. Mrs. Ronald Renn of
Route 1. Henderson, soloist,
sang "0 Perfect Love" and
"The Wedding Prayer."
A pair of floor baskets of
white gladioli, snapdragons,
chrysanthemums and poms
were used in the sanctuary. In
the foreground were seven
branched brass candelabra
holding lighted white cathe
dral candles while in the
background were standards of
California emerald ferns.
The bride, given in mar
rage by her father, wore a
floor length dress of satin,
designed on the empire A line
silhouette, featuring a low
ered round neckline and long
sleeves ending in a point with
Alencon lace appliques cen
tered with seed pearls and
scattered on the dress. The
alencon lace appliques were
repeated on the detachable
train. The dress was designed
and made by the bride's great
aunt, Mrs. Ruth Fuller. Her
headpiece was a flower petal
with a fingertip veB. She car
ried a semi -cascade bouquet
of white frenched carnations,
snowdrift pompons and lilies
of the valley and centered
with a white orchid corsage.
Miss Paula Fuller, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor
She wore a pale pink crepe
gown with empire waist, long
sleeves and center front bow.
Her headpiece was a matching
bow and she carried a long
stem pink Briarcllff rose with
greenery tied with a pink
satin bow and streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Freddie Taylor and Miss
Donna Stanley, cousin of the
bride. Junior bridesmaids
were Miss Patsy Currin and
Miss Kathy Stanley. Uttle
Miss Jane Stanley, cousin of
the bride, was flower girl. The
bridesmaids gowns were Iden
tical to that of the maid of
honor, only they were in
American Beauty red and
that of the flower girl in pink.
Their headpieces were match
ing bows. They carried a long
*tem pink Briarcllff rose with
greenery tied with a pink
satin bow and streamers. The
flower girl carried a lac*cov
ered basket filled with rose
petals. It was tied with a bow
and streamers on one side.
The bride's mother choae
for the wedding an A-line
pink dress with long sleeves
trimmed in matching lace and
matching accessories. She
wore a corsage of deep pink
Frenched carnations.
The groom's mother wore
a yellow linen sheath with
jacket and matching acces
sories. She chose a corsage of
white Frenched carnations.
Mr. Fowler was his son's
best man. Ushers were
Michael Fowler of Hender
son, brother of the groom,
Layton Weaver, and Roger
Smith of Goldsboro and
James H. Burton, III of War
renton, both classmates of
the groom. Master Mark Cur
rin of Henderson, cousin of
the bride, was ring bearer.
The bride is a 1966 grad
uate of Epsom High School, a
1967 graduate of Louisburg
College with a 1 year business
certificate. She was a member
of Phi Beta Lambda, the busi
ness fraternity. She is em
ployed as typist at Rose's
Stores, Inc., Henderson.
The groom Is a 1962 grad
u ate of Henderson High
School, a 1966 graduate of
Louisburg College and a 1968
graduate of University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
He Is employed by Vance
County.
For traveling, the bride
changed to a Navy A-llne
MRS 0EOR3E STERLING FOWLER
dress trimmed in white with
matching coat and navy ac
cessories. She wore the orchid
iirted from her corsage.
Following a wedding trip
to Florida, the couple will
reside at 229 Chestnut Street
Henderson.
RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ful
ler, parents of the bride, en
tertained at a reception in the
Trinity Education Building.
The bride's table was cov
ered with a white linen table
cloth and had a three-tiered
cake topped with wedding
bells on one end and a crystal
punch bowl on he other. Cen
toed was an arrangement of
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. R. M. Fuller, Jr. di
rected the guests to the re
ceivlng line.
Miss Twyla Southeriand of
Route 1, Henderson, cousin
of jhe ?room, served punch
while Mrs. Sidney Driver of
Route 3, Louis burg, aunt of
Woman's Club
Addresses
Easter Letters
(FRK. B.W.) On Wedne*
<"y evening, beginning at
seven o'clock, the members
of the Public Affairs Depart
ment of the Franklinton
Woman's Club addressed
Easter Seal letters and stuffed
letters in Dr. R. C. Whitfield's
office.
Mrs. Helen B. Jones, exe
cutive secretary of the Pine
Val ey Chapter of the Easter
Seal Society, assisted as well
as Mrs. David Secor, county
chairman of the Easter Seal
Drive a couple of years ago
Department members
working on the project were
Mrs. BUI Miller, chairman,
Mri R. B. Gordon. Mrs. R.
W Moore, Mrs. Bill Sigmon,
Mrs. John Henry House and
Mrs. Richard Whitfield.
The public is urged to pur
chaae the seals as the money
Thanks
Would like to express our
sincere thanks and apprecia
tion to Dr. Fox and Dr. Fox,
Jr. and the nurses at Mary
Elizabeth Hospital in Raleigh,
for being so kind and helpful'
during the time my wife was
In the hospital. Alao wish to
thank our frieqds, neighbors,
?"d relatives for every deed
of kindness.
Frank S. Puckett
? rmon Hlrtt ^ntt
111 W Franklin St. Bahind P. Offloa
Wed. Night - All You Can Eat
Itallen Spaghetti - Toned Selad 1.36
Bar B Qua Pork - Cola Slaw 1.25
Thurt. Old Fathionad Fiih Fry 1.35 up
? Entertainment Every Night -
Saturday - from the Country Club circuit
THE RUSS OLSON COMBO ''
One of The Moft Charming Inne Anywhere
Br. Bag and ABC Lie.
the bride, served cake. They
were assisted by Miss Donna
Southeriand of Route 1, Hen
derson, cousin of the groom.
Miss Marsha Robertson of
Route 1, Henderson, cousin
of the groom, presided at the
guest book.
Goodbyes were said to Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Southeriand of
Route 1, Henderson.
DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Fowter,
Jr., parents of the groom,
entertained at a dinner Satur
day night at the Holiday Inn
after the rehearsal.
Epsom Club
Meets With
Mrs. Dickie
The Epsom Arts and
Crafts Club held their Feb
ruary meeting at the home of
Mrs. D. T. Dickie.
Various ideas for jute web
bing tote bags were discussed.
There were 24 present for the
meeting. Mrs. Dickie, assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Cllflon
Long, served punch and cup
cakes and open face sand
wiches for refreshments.
The March meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. W.
E. Aycock.
Franklinton
Dr. and Mre..Richard Whit
field have returned home
after attending the Southeast
ern Educational Congress of
Optometry at the Regency
Hyatt House in Atlanta,
Georgia. . .
Louisburg
Thomas W. Frazier, Sr. of
Route 1, Louisburg is a pa
tient at Duke Hospital.
Mrs. James M. McAllister
of Oakland, N. J. and baby
daughter, Sophia Clifton
McAllister, arrived Tuesday,
February 18, to spend a time
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver W. Wall of Louis
burg. She was joined Friday
by Mr. McAllister to attend
the wedding of a brother,
William T. Pike, to Miss
Cathy Lancaster of Vance
boro, N. C.
Take Bad
With Good
Wife (heatedly) - You're
crazy, you're worthless,
you're bad tempered, you're
shiftless, you're a thorough
liar.
Husband (reasonably) -
Well, my dear, no man is
perfect.
Semi-Annual
Hosiery Sale
BOX OF 3 FOR 2.34
1 Sr
SUPPORT
HOSE
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Mt4R K <Ml
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Naa mock *n fa* ww
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PANTY HOSE
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t
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EGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY!
STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY.
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