Brewer, Stallings Wed At Cedar Rock
.niTS "J?1"4 U,y *??"??*
Jr GiU Brewer'
Jr ' "Pledged their wedding
vows Sunday, April 27 at 4
a the 'r<*?
P ? , Julch' Rev Burke
Holland, Jr., the bride's
P?stor, officiated at the
double ring ceremony,
nf m16 br!,de U the daughter
MmS* Willl?m Hit
1 . ?UJIin?s' Jr of Route 4
Loubburg, and the groom,
the son of Mrs. Macy G
Brewer, of Route 2, Louis
bu7; ?nd the late Mr. Brewer.
Mrs. Edward F. Yar
borough, organist, rendered a
of nuptial music.
Walter McDonald, solo
Holv ,"? Urd Most
i i, Ifve Thee" and
,he Lord s Prayer."
The altar was flanked by
jade palms and baskets hold
ing massive arrangements of
white fug, mums g|adio||
snapdragons, poms, and
gypsophila interspersed
among a centered thirty-three
branched candle tree and two
nine-branch candelabras.
The bride, given in mar
f?ge by her father, wore a
formal gown of white silk
organza and luxurious re
embroidered alencon lace
The empire bodice, which
was entirely of lace, featured
a scalloped stand-up neckline
and short lace sleeves. Re-em
broidered alencon lace appli
ques adorned the A-line skirt
Also the hemlipe of the skirt
was scalloped and edged with
matching lace. Her flowing
chapel train was entirely of
silk organza with a scalloped
lace edging. The brides chapel
mantilla was imported
tnglish net adorned with
alencon lace appliques. She
earned a nosegay of white
roses, Lilly of the Valley
stephanotis with pearls, and
white orchids. She wore a
single strand of pearls, a gift
from the groom?^
Miss Kitty Arnold of
Louisburg, was maid of
honor Bridesmaids were Miss
fclame Brewer of Raleigh, and
Mrs. Junior Jones of Louis
burg, sisters of the groom,
Miss Phyllis Davis of Raleigh
and Miss Pam Fisher, also of
Raleigh. They wore formal
gowns of white linen and
chantilly |ace. The bodice
featured rows of chantilly
lace and pink flowers. High
lighting the back of the dress
were tiny pink satin-covered
buttons, and flowing stream
ers from a pink satin bow
The bouffant veils were at
tached to a pink satin bow.
They carried nosegays of pink
MRS MACY Q BREWER
and white roses and mums.
Mr. Gerald Brewer served
as his brother's best man.
Ushers were John Gilbert
Stallings of Alexandria. Vir
ginia. Gerald Lee Macon,
Bobby Howard, and William
Rogers, all of Kaleigh.
The bride's mother chose
for her daughter's wedding a
blue silk shantung dress with
white accessories and a white
orchid. The grooms mother
wore a pink linen dress with
patent accessories and a pink
orchid.
Mrs. John C. Pernell di
rected the wedding. The
bridal register was presided
over by Mrs. Joseph Hart of
Chapel Hill.
Following the ceremony,
the bride and groom received
in the vestibule of the church.
Fpr going away, the bride
chose a three-piece pale yel
low suit. Her accessories were
black patent. She wore an
orchid lifted from her bou
quet.
The bride is a graduate of
Louisburg College and is now
employed by Gregory Poole
Equipment Company in Ral
eigh. The groom is a graduate
of Gold Sand High School,
and is employed by the
Southern Bell Telephone &
Telegraph Co., Raleigh, N. C.
Following a wedding trip
the couple will reside at 531
N. Blount Street, Raleigh, N.
C.
CAKE CUTTING
Immediately following the
rehearsal Saturday evening,
the Brewer - Stalling wed
ding party and members of
the families were entertained
at a cake cutting in the home
of the bride-elect's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Sta Kings. Co-hostesses
were their daughters. Mrs.
George Clark, Mrs. William
Popajohn and Mrs. Gilbert
Stallings.
Guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Stallings. The
bridal table was covered with
a white linen and lace cloth
festooned with bows of pink
satin ribbon and wedding
FOX'S
REMEMBER MOTHER
SHE NEVER FORGETS -
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DellS. 1 ne laoie was I'ciutrreu
with a beautiful silver can
delabra holding an arrange
ment of summer flowers, and
burning tapers, carrying out a
color scheme of pink and
white.
Mrs. Billy Stallings,
mother of the bride-elect, ser
ved punch from a crystal ser
vice at one end of the table.
After the couple cut the three
tiered wedding cake which
was topped with a miniature
bride and groom, it was then
served by Mrs. Nona Brewer,
mother of the groom-elect.
Entertains
Bridge Club
( Frk. B.W.) Mrs. T. J
McGhee entertained her
bridge club Tuesday evening.
Her home was decorated with
arrangements of itys, lilac and
spirea.
Mrs. Farris Kannon, re
ceived high score prjze for
club while second high went -
to Mrs. Woodrow Haskins.
Mrs. John Gonella was the
recipient of guest high
Assisted by Mrs. Charlie
Hight and Mrs. Raymond
Harris, the hostess served cho
colate tarts topped with
whipped cream along with
mixed nuts, mints and coffee.
Special guests were Mrs.
Gonella. Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Lamar Greene.
Six Locals
Initiated In
College PTK
Eleven Louisburg College
students were initiated into
Gamma Upsilon Chapter of
Phi Theta Kappa Honor Fra
ternity Wednesday evening in
an impressive candelight cere
mony in the Faculty Lounge.
Six are from Louisburg and
Franklin County.
Reading left to right in the
picture, they are: Seated
Betty Sue Radford. Louis
burg (initiate) and Lucy Ves
ter, Rocky Mount; first row
standing - Swannelle Etherton
of Bunn; Phyllis Shearin of
Louisburg. George Ann F.
Edwards of Louisburg, Debo
rah Roberts of Warrenton
(initiates), Margaret Weston
of Franklinton who is
Gamma Upsiton Chapter pres
ident, Angelia Arnold of
Bunn, Linda Ayscue of Ep
som, Barbara Brown of Ral
eigh.
Second row Edith Dud
ley of Fairfield, N. C., Vel
Freeman of Louisburg (in
itiates), Karen Arnold of
Louisburg; Betty Jean Hyman
of Fayetteville (initiate),
Michael Barnette of Hender
son, Harry J. Harles, Jr. of
Rocky Mount, Ross Shuping
of Louisburg (initiates).
Margaret Weston con
ducted the initittion cere
mony assisted by the other
members.
Mr. David Daniel, who at
tended the Phi Theta Kappa
breakfast at the recent meet
ing of the American Asso
ciation of Junior Colleges in
Atlanta as guest of the local
chapter, spoke of the pro
gram present there by the
PTK national officers. Their
panel discussion concerning
current student unrest and
involvement on college cam
puses across the nation gave a
positive note centered around
constructive and creative in
volvement In all phaser- of
campus life by the "serious
minded student"
"Most impressive", said
Mr. Daniel, "was the appear
ance and demeanor of na
tional Phi Theta Kappa mem
bers. not unlike those who
represent that fine organiza
tion on our own Louisburg
College campus".
Lucy Vester and Barbm
Brown presided at the re "
freshment table where an iced
fqiit punch, cookies and nuts
were served
College Faculty members.
Miss Rachel Modlin and Miss
Zelda Coor, who were Phi
Theta Kappa membero. and
Miss Elizabeth Johnson,-|
Sponsor, were present.
Thanks
The family of Watson H.
Maasey wishes to thank Dr.
Perry, ?Dr. Medders. the
nuraea, and the staff of
Fnnklin Memorial Hospital
for their devout attention to
him and for the many cour
tesies extended to us during
hi* illness ad at his death.
Alao to the many friends
whose visits, priyera, cards
?nd flowers meant ao much
to him, we are very grateful
God bless you all
Mrs. Mullen
Entertains
Bridge Club
Mrs. Paul Mullen was hos
tess to her Thursday night
bridge club last week at her
home on Edward Lane. Ar
rangements of spring blos
soms and pansies highlighted
the living room.
Upon the arrival, guests
were served a dessert course
with coffee. During play, iced
drinks and Chipsters were ser
ved.
At the conclusion of the
game, high score went to Mrs.
Edward Kimball and consola
tion to Mrs. M. G. Wilder.
Members playing were
Mesdames Kimball. Wilder.
Grover Harris. Jr.. Wilson
Joyner, J. L. Berger, James
Johnson. Bill Andrews and
Leon Pippin.
Bridge Club
Meets
Youngsville The Thurs
day night bridge club met on
the twenty-fourth of this
month at the home of Mrs. H.
H. Reddick.
Dogwood designed bridge
tallies were used for the fol
Entertains
Bridge Club
Youngsville ? Mrs. C. V.
Timberlake was hostess at a
party for her bridge club Fri
day night Spring flowers dec
orateil the home for the oc
casion.
Guests attending were
Mesdames P. D. Croom, E. J.
Pearce. J. H. Parrish, B. G.
Mitchell. B. H. Patterson, G.
E, Winston. G. W. Barnes and
Miss Susie Tharrington.
, Refreshments served by
the hostess between progres
sions of bridge included
strawberry short cake, nuts
and coffee. Iced beverages
and snacks were served later
Mrs. Winston and Mrs.
Barnes won the two high
score prizes for the evening.
lowing guests, Mesdames L.
A. Woodlief. N. A. Brown.
Ben Hudson. H. E. Cheatham,
A. N. c6rpening, E. R. Thar
ringtorf, Robert Neeb and B.
H. Patterson.
The hostess served refresh
ments after the second pro
gression of bridge which in
cluded strawberry pie. nuts
and coffee. Party-mix snacks
were served later with Cokes.
High score prizes were
won by Mrs. Neeb and Mrs.
Hudson. ? ?
Bridal Couple Honored
Youngsville ? Mrs. E. F.
Mitchell and daughter. Miss
Carol Mitchell, had Open
House at their home Sunday
afternoon honoring recent
Louisburg
Miss Miriam Russell of
Troy. N. C. was the weekend
guest of Miss Rachael Modlin.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson
and Dr. Sadie C. Johnson of
Henderson visited Mrs.
Dereatha Thompson and Miss
Mary Wood, former Louis
burg College Science teacher,
at Chowan College Saturday
and motored on to Elizabeth
City where they were guests
of Dr. Ellen Wood.
? -
Mrs. C. G. Daniel and Miss
Mary Shotwell of Oxford
visited Miss Adelaide Johnson
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Forest Joyner has
returned home after spending
the winter in Southern Pines.
Mrs. Gladys Bailey at
tended the 35th Anniversary
Convention of Eta State. Del
ta Kappa Gamma Society at
The Carolinian in Nags Head
this weekend.
bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Winston, Jr.
Mrs. Mitchell and Chrol
greeted guests between the
hours of two and Ave o'clock
and introduced to the guests
I of honor. Mrs. Winston wore
a pink carnation corsage, gift
from the hostesses.
Pineapple cream punch
was poured by Mrs. F. C.
Winston, Sr. Cake squares
iced in pink were served by
Mrs. W. T. Moss. Other re
freshments consisted of
cheese straws, fruit cake, nuts
and mints.
Mrs. Tom Parrish and Mrs.
B. G. Mitchell assisted in the
dining area. t
Mrs. W. O. Roberts pre
sided at the guest register.
Goodbyes were said to Mr.
and Mrs. George Wall.
Receiving and directing in
other area of the home were
Mr and Mrs. J. K. Thai-ring
ton. Mr. F. C. Winston, Sr.,
Mr. Tom Parrish and Mrs. E.
M. Mitchell.
Tulips and iris were com
bined with other spring
flowers to provide a pro
fusion of colorful floral ar
rangements throughout the
home. Crystal and silver can
delabra holding pink tapers
were enhanced with petite
flowers placed in epergnes.
Phi Theta Kappa Honor Members
/
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