Miss Conn, Mr. Fisher Are Wed
The wedding of Miss Mary
Jane Conn and Louis Joseph
Usher wis solemnized Satur
d?y afternoon July 19th, In
i u burg Baptist Church
with the Rev. Aubrey S.
Tomlinson officiating.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Ernest Perry Conn
and the late Mr. Conn of
Louisburg. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Michael Fisher of
Alexandria, Va.
Miss Margaret Barrett
Tomlinson, soloist, and Mrs.
Edward F. Yarborough, or
ganist, both of Louisburg pre
sented a program of nuptial
music. Miss Tomlinson sang
'The Song of Ruth". The
Lord's Prayer was repeated in
uniS?n 83 a benediction
The chancel of the church
bore decorations of gladioli,
mums, and emerald palms.
Arch and trel candelabrums
held burning tapers;
Given in marriage by her
cousin, William J. Conn, Jr
of Rock Hill, S. C? the bride
wore a formal gown of ivory
peau de soie and alencon lace,
made with a portrait neck
line, short lace sleeves and a
fitted bodice accented with '
appliques of lace. The A-line
iklrt, ending in a detachable
chapel train, was also accent
ed with appliques of lace
matching the sleeves of the
dress. The gown was designed
by the bride and made by the
bride's mother.
Her three-quarter length
Mantella of silk illusion was
outlined with imported alen
con lace. She carried a bou
quet of yellow roses, stephan
otis, and greenery.
Miss Nancy Elinor Cox of
Rock Hill, S. C. was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Lois Ann Fisher, sister of the
groom of Alexandria, Va. and
Miss Carol Elizabeth Porter of
Fayetteville, N. C.
The honor attendant and
the bridesmaids were dressed
in identical models of daff
odil serano linen dresses
featuring a fitted bodice with
an empire waistline, a floor
length skirt, and sashes of
emerald green velvet ribbon.
Their headpieces were flat
bows of velvet ribbon mat
thing their sashes. They
carried bouquets of yellow
and white daisies with green
streamers.
Stephen S. Hall of Arling
ton, Va. served as best man.
Ushers were Edwin B. Kugler
and Edward S. Darke, both of
Falls Church, Va.
for her daughter's wedd
Engagement Announced
ELIZABETH 3ARDNER AYSCUE
Mr. and Mr*. Vernon E. Aytcue of Plant Ctty, Florida, and
formerly of Louisburg, North Carolina, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Gardner, to Clarence
Jackson Slayton, Jr.. son of Mia. Clarence J. Siayton, Sr.. and
the late Mr. Slayton of Farimllle, Va. The wedding will be
solemnized at the Fint Baptist Church in Plant City, Florida.
September 6, 1969, at 8:00 P.M. with the Rev. J. Blake
Woolbritfit officiating.
A Task Unfinished
"Aw, gee, pop. Do we
really hive to move next
weak?
"Well, everything's arrang
ed ion. Why?"
"Well, there's ? new kid on
this block and I haven't lick
ed him yet."
Culture is the product of
versatility and leisure, aided
and abetted by some cash
Catty
Mr?. Smith ? Whenever
I'm in the dumps u I was
yeaterday I just get myself i
new hat.
Mrs. Jones - I was wonder
Inf where you got them.
The Difference?
Mother - Shame on you,
Doris, for spanking /our little
kitten.
Doris - Well, mamma,
you're not ashamed of your
self whan you spank me.
MRS LOUIS JOSEPH FISHER
ing, Mrs. Conn wore a street
length dress of aqua silk lenen
with matching accessories.
Her corsage was a white
hybrid orchid.
The mother of the bride
groom wore f. street length
dress of pink embrodiered
linen with white accessories.
Her corsage was also a white
orchid.
Miss Mary Jane Salley of
Moncks Corner, S. C., pre
sided at the guest register.
The wedding party re
ceived the guests in the vesti
bule of the church.
Mrs. T. H. Pearce of
Franklinton, N. C. directed
the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of
East Carolina University
where she received her degree
in education. She was a mem
ber of Alpha Delta Pi Soro
rity. She is presently
employed with the Fairfax
County Schools in Spring
field, Va.
The bridegroom attended
Virginia Military Institute and
is a graduate of George Wash
ington University where he
received a degree in sociol
ogy. He was a member of
Sigma Chi Fraternity. He is
associated with the IBM Cor
poration of Fairfax County,
Va. and Bethesda, Md.
For traveling the bride
wore a white linen dress with
a yellow embroidered scal
loped hemline. She wore
matching accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses lifted
from her bouquet.
After a wedding trip to
San Quan. Puerto Rico the
couple will reside in the
Woodbum Village Apart
ments in Fairfax, Va.
Bridesmaid's Luncheon
Mrs. J. B. Hight enter
tained at a bridesmaid's lun
cheon for Miss Mary Conn
Saturday, July 19, at 12 noon
at her home on Ford Circle.
A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out. The
honoree was presented a
piece of crystal in her chosen
pattern.
Mrs. Hight directed guests
to the patio where tables
were set for 12 guests. The
places were marked with
bridal place cards for Miss
Conn, Mrs. Conn, mother of
the bride-elect; Mrs. Joseph
Fisher of Alexandria. Va..
mother of the groom-elect;
Miss Nancy Cox, Rock Hill,
S. C., Mrs. Rachel Conn,
Rock Hill, S. C? Miss Carol
Porter, Fayetteville, Miss Lois
Fisher, Alexandria, Va. Miss
Joyce Fisher, Alexandria,
Va., Miss Mary Jane Salley,
Moncks Corner, S. C.. Miss
Peggy Tomlinson, Mrs. E. G.
Nelms and Mrs. Aubrey
Bailey of Louisburg.
The menu consisted of
tomato stuffed with chicken
salad, ham biscuits, congealed
salad, stuffed celery, pickle,
pink and white ice cream
with creme de-menthe sauce
and iced tea.
PNk Rehearsal Dinner
The wtdShis party and
out of town guNU of the
Fisher-Conn wedding were
entertained Friday evehku,
July 18th, in the Club Room~
of The Murphy House.
A lovely arrangement of
summer flowert and greenery
flanked the bride's table.
The menu corttisted of
baked ham with pineapple,
candied yams, green peas, hot
rolls, tea and coffee and co
coa nut cream pie.
Approximately 25 guests
attended.
?f Shower
On Tuesday night, July
1st. Miss Conn was honored
with a floating shower at the
home of Mrs. E. G. Nelms.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Nelms and Mr*. W.
T. Allen.
A Way To Save
"Are you saving any mon
ey since you started your
budget system?"
"Sure. By the time I get it
straightened out every even
In*. It's too late to go any
where."
Bride-elect
Ann Pearce
Honored
(KRK. B.W.) Miss Ann
Pearce, bride-elect or August
3, was honored at a luncheon
at the Plantation Inn Restau
rant Saturday, July 19, at one
o'clock. Hostesses were
Misses Harriet Hight, Susan
Langston, Jenny Sue McGhee
and Margaret Weston.
The centerpiece for the
head table was an arrange
ment or pink roses flanked b\
pink candles in silver holders
Miss Pearce was presented
a corsage or pink roses Each
hostess presented an indivi
dual gift to the honoree.
A four course luncheon
was served to the following:
Miss Pearce. Mrs. Jimmy
Cash, sister or the bride-elect;
Mrs. George Best, aunt or the
bride-elect; Mrs. James Lanier
or Elm City, mother or the
bridegroom-elect; Mrs. Iva
Glascow. sister or the bride
groom-elect; and Debbie Glas
cow, Mrs. Joe Lanier and Lu
Ann Lanier, all or Elm City;
Mrs. Donnie Hicks, Mrs. B. N.
Williamson, Jr., Miss Edith
Jackson. Mrs. T. J. McGhee,
Mrs. Charlie Hight, Jr.. Mrs.
Hugh McGhee, Mrs. C. II.
Weston. Mrs. D. O. Langston
and the hostesses.
Thanks
I would like to thank
everyone for their cards,
flowers, visits and prayers
while I was a patient at Maria
Par ham.
Engagements Announced
ELLEN POWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Albinson of Crofton, Maryland,
announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Kllen Powell,
to Mr. Randy Gray Bowers of Louisburg. N. C. The wedding is
planned for August 23.
EVELYN JOYCE BAKER
The engagement of Miss Evelyn Joyce Maker to Kirk Edison
Faulkner is announced by her mother Mrs. Frances Baker of
Louisburg, N. C? Route 1. lie is the son of Mrs. Louise
Faulkner of Warrenton, N. C.. Route 2. An August 17th
wedding is planned.
Lorena Bowden
Summer Plum Peachy Salad
California Fresh peaches and plums are nos in local markets
and will be available from now until late September.
The smart home maker will take advantage of these fresh
fruits in season by serving them often. For eating out of the
hand, there is nothing like a fresh plum, and who would pass
up a breakfast cereal or dessert topped with fresh peaches?
One colorful way to combine both fruits is in simple salads.
One simple and colorful salad is ttpen peach halves, brushed
with lemon juice, and whole pitted plums, stuffed with cream
cheese and topped with diced nuts. Lay these on a bed or
curly endive and top with mayonnaise or softened cream
cheese, and you have a perfect luncheon salad or a side dish
salad for dinner.
SUMMER PLUM PEACHY SALAD
Fresh California Peaches
Fresh California Plums
Cream Cheese
Chopped nuts
Mayonnaise
Endive
For each salad, peel one peach, cut in half and remove pit.
Brush with lemon juice. Wash two plums.' cut in half and
remove pit. Stuff with cream cheese and puch back together.
Top with chopped nuts. Lay peach halves across from each
other on bed of endive. Put a whole plum on each of the other
sides. Top the peaches with a spoonful of mayonnaise. Chill
and serve.
Above all. your wedding reflrrtu you.
down to the smallest rirlail. When
choosing the bridal stationery for your wed
ding need*, let our orrvire* guide you.
The Fra^in Times
Mrs. Harris
Entertains
Bridge Club
Mrs. Graver Harris. Jr. was
hostess to her bridge club
Thursday night or last week.
During play, iced drinks
were served and at the con
clusion or the game a dessert
course was served.
High score for club mem
bers was captured by Mrs. J.
L. Berger, and high score for
visitors went to Mrs. George
Dennis. Those playing includ
ed Mesdames Berger, Edward
Kimball, James Johnson, Bill
Andrews, lieon Pippin, and
the hostess and visitors, Mrs.
Dennis and Mrs. C. T. Dean,
Jr.
Entertains
Bridge Club
(KRK. B.W.) Mrs. Lee
McLemore entertained her
bridge riub Tuesday evening
at her home on East Green
Street. Her home was decora
ted with arrangements or
summer flowers
Mrs. B N. Williamson, Jr.
received high score prize for
club while second high went
to Mrs. T. H. Pearce.
Mrs. John Gonella was the
recipient or guest high.
At the conclusion or the
third progression the hostess
served a dessert course with
corree.
Special guests were Mes
dames Gonella. Walter W.
Cooke, W. H. M. Jenkins, J.
D. Mode, Ralph McGhee and
Mrs. Julia Carr.
Health
\ . |
And
Beauty
Congenital heart disease
occurs in a number of live
births, with a small percen
tage of this group being due
to the mother's having Ger
man measles in the first three
months of pregnancy. The
remaining cases of congenital
heart disease are now felt to
be possibly due to other virus
infections-but many case* oc
cur without any known cause
star the abnormality.
Of the children born with
a cong?riital heart defect to
day the ofttjook is now good,
thanks to all the recent ad
vances in the kiln^ledge of
congenital defects anS jri the
development of surgical ttoqi
ques for correcting the abnor>
mallties.
Children with congenital
heart defects show various
symptoms that become ob
vious at variable times after
birth -such as respiratory dis
tress evidenced by shortness
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N.
Holmes, Jr.. of Raleigh an
nounce the birth of a daugh
ter, Margaret Ann, on July
17th at Rex Hospital.
Mrs. Holmes is the former
Judy Beasley of Louisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mur
ray of 3108 Kdgetone Drive,
Raleigh announce the birth of
a daughter. tJsine,
July 12. at R<fx llc*,p|.
tal Mrs. Murray is the former
Betty Lou Moss of Oxford.
Thanks
1 would like to thank all
my friends and neighbors for
all that was done for me
while a patient in Duke Hos
pital. I will always remember
them.
l.inda Thompson
Revealing
Bill - How did your girl
like that bathing suit you
gave her?"
Chuck ?- Fine. You should
have seen her beam when she
got into it.
Engagement Announced
RACHEL ESTELLE HEDGEPETH
(FRK. B.W.) Mr. arid Mrs. Macon Delancy Hedgepeth of
Route 1, Kittrell, North Carolina announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rachel Kstelle, to Henry Charles Gordon, son
of Mrs. H. A. Gordon and the late Mr Gordon of Route 3,
Louisburg, North Carolina.
The wedding has been set for September 7, 1%9 at five
o'clock in the afternoon at the Ebenezer Methodist Church.
Friends and relatives of the couple are cordially invited to
attend. \ '
of breath, also many will '
show marked physical retar ,
dation; other children will I
show clubbing of the Angers
and In ome the entire body
will have a bluish discolora
tion.
Most children with a car
diac defect will have a heart
murmur at birth, but some
will be several years old be
fore the abnormality is ob
served. Most authorities re
commend that the child with
a suspected congenital heart
defect be four or five years
old before steps are taken to
see whether or not the par
ticular abnormality is amen
able to surgery.
At th4 time of this ex
culpation a thorough medical
history and physical examina
tion Is &XM, Including X-ray
and fluoroatoplc studies of
the heart, alio an electro-car
diogram and various blood
studies are necessary.
SNAPPY? In focus for fall Ij
the shirt dress, interpreted to
paprika red cotton corduroy
by Ellen Tracy. Styled with
long sleeves and tie belt, the
dress also can be worn as ?
topper for long pants. Camera
by K'jdak.