Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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Harrison, Rogers Speak Vows intHWr 'E"8"* jetn Ro*? and Mr. Kenneth E. Harrison ?f. Were married Sunday ri^?" 3 ?'cloclt ? H? .V,. H?y' Lock Officiated at thedouble.ringceremo of Mr* id! U the ford R Joaeph ^ v Ro?e?s of Route 1 Youngsville and the groom.' i50""' Jf- a"d Mrs Ken ? n fc- Harrison, Sr of Route 1, Wake Forest. The chureb was decorated ]*'th a tall basket of mixed "ank?i by sunds of Palms and candelabras. Fnrocf^ AgneS Biiley of u'ake forest presented a program f nuptial organ music So oist was Mrs. James Keith of w,"r pEllz? Satterwhite of ake forest directed the wedding and Mrs. DinHy Lan caster, cousin of the bride Presided at the guest register.' Given in marriage by her ather, the bride wore a floor length gown of white peau de *?re featuring an empire bo dice accented by a jewel neckline embroidered with seed pearls and an A-line skirt with a lace panel extending the length of the gown. The long tapered sleeves ended in P?ints and a chapel length train, detachable from the dress, was used. The cha Pel length veil of illusion is bordered with scalloped lace and flowed from a pillbox. She wore shoes of peau de wire and carried an orchid with white streamers on a white Bible. Mrs. Randy Murphy of Louisburg and Mrs. Johnnie Edwards of Raleigh, sisters of the bride, were matrons of honor. Miss Deborah Rogers and Miss Vickie Rogers of Youngsville, sisters of the bride; Miss Lynn Benfield of Wake Forest, cousin of the groom; and Mrs. Larry Black mon of Clayton were brides maids Miss Traeey Edwards of Raleigh, niece of the bride was flower girt. The bridesmaids were at tired in floor length gowns of f'd crepe, featuring an A ? skirt and an empire styl bodice accented with tching velvet ribbon and bow. Their headpieces were gold velvet bows of matching tulle and they wore matching peau de soire shoes. Their nosegays were of bronze mums with gold and green streamers. The matrons of honor were similarly attired in gowns of moss-green crepe, matching headpieces and shoes, and identical nosegay. The bride's mother wore a turquoise polyester knit dress with matching accessories and white carnation. The groom's mother chose a light blue polyester knit dress with matching accessories and a white carnation. Mr. Harrison was his son's best man. Timothy Harrison, cousin of the groom, was ring bearer. Ushers were Donald Pleasants. Johnnie Ray, Bob Benfield, cousin of the groom, Steve Holman. cousin of the groom. Ellis Neville, all of Wake Forest, and Randy Murphy, brother-in-law of the bride, of Louisburg. After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, MRS K E HARRISON the couple will reside at Route 1, Wake Forest. The bride's going away at tire was of yellow, trimmed in black. She wore patent accessories and the orchid lifted from he> bridal bou quet. The bride is a 1967 gra duate of Youngsville High School and is employed by N. C. Banking Commission of Raleigh. The groom is a 1966 graduate of Wake Forest High School, a 1969 graduate of W. W. Holding Technical In stitute and is employed by South State Industries, Inc., Raleigh. RECEPTION Mrs. Randy Murphy, M* Johnnie Edwards and Mq. Ben Terrell were hostesses at a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church immediate ly following the wedding. Mrs. Ben Terrell invited the guests to the refreshment table where the three-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Carmel Lloyd after the bride and groom cut the first slice. Mints and nuts were accompaniments. Miss Elaine Lloyd poured punch at a table covered with a white satin cloth with lace trim, at each corner of which were white satin bows with bridal flowers. An arrange ment of bronze and yellow fall flowers was centered on the table. Mrs. Danny Lancaster, cousin of the bride, presided over the guest register. Ap proximately seventy-five guests were present. CAKE CUTTING Following the rehearsal Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harrison, Sr. entertained the bridal couple and wedding party at a cake NOW OPEN Clip And Curl BEAUTY SALON Located 6 Miles North on Louisburg-Warrenton Road, Next to Twin Oak Trailer Park. I OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY PHONE 496-5608 For Appointment DIANE EDWARDS, Owner cutting in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Arrangements of pink and white flowers were used in the decorations. Mrs. Bob Benfield, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Brenda Harrison, cousin of the groom, served the punch and cake. Nuts and mints were also served. Deaths ERICK WILSON KEARNEY Franklinton - Erick Wilson Kearney, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Kearney of Franklinton and retired en gineer with the Veterans Hos pital In Jackson, Mississippi, died 6ti Thursday. Funeral services were held in Jackson on Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Lewis Kearney; one daughter, Mrs. Kay Gilbert of Jackson; two sons, William Lewis of Arkansas and E. W, Kearney. Jr. of Jackion, three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Clara K. Garrett of Sylva, N. C. and Mrs. Mary K. Harris of Franklinton; two Brothers. J. Beale Kearney and H. C. Kearney both of Franklinton. LEO M. CHAPPELL Franklinton - Leo M. Chappell, 55, a retired fanner of Rt. 1, Franklinton, died Monday. Surviving are his mother, Mrt. Annie J. Chappell of the home; three sisters. Mrs. Josephine Cooke of Wake Forest. Mrs. Louise Reid of Durham and Mrs. Mabel Tay lor of Rocky Mount. MRS. MATT IE F. LANCAS TER Mrs. Mat tie F. Lancaster, 89, of Louisburg, died Mon day morning in Franklin Me morial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Lancaster Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Aubrey Tomlinaon and the Rev. Lon nie Armstrong. Burial will be in the Oakwood Cemetery. Surviving are four sons, R. C. Lancaster and S. T. Lan caster, both of Rt. 1, Whitak ers, B. E. Lancaster of Roa noke Rapids and W. 0. Lan caster of Louisburg; one lis ter. Mrs. Grover Parrish of Rt. 3, Louisburg; and seven grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Village Fish House Restaurant SPECIALIZING IN FRESH SEAFOOD FRESH FISH-OYSTERS-SHRIMP PHONE 496-4467 For Take-Out Orders HOURS: MON. THRU FRIDAY 11 A.M. - 9 P.M. SAT. I SUN. 4 To 10 P.M. Located Across From Ford's Warehouse No Alcoholic Beverages COME AS YOU ARE I Mrs. Palmer Speaks To Louisburg Woman's Club The Louisburg Womin's Dub held its first meeting of the new year Wednesday night, September 17, at the Village Fish House at 6:45 P.M. with twenty-one mem bers present. Speaker for the evening Mrs. Pat Palmer, of the Bio logy Department at Louis burg College, was introduced by Mrs. Joyce Holton. Mrs. Palmer showed slides, most of which she had taken personal ly, of desert life and vegeta tion. She explained how the various forms of life had adapted to the hot barrenness of desert country. The ladies present very much enjoyed Mrs. Palmer's narrative of her trip to Arizona and learned much about desert life from the lovely slides that were shown. Mrs. Shirley Carter and Mrs. Louise Jeffreys announc ed that the Fall Dance will be held Saturday night, Novem ber 8, at the Louisburg Armory with music by the Jim Gregory Combo. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Woman's Club and the athletic department of Louis burg High School will soon be selling cushions in a joint effort to raise funds for the two groups. Be sure to buy a cushion so you can better enjoy the ballgames and re member youll be supporting the fund raising efforts of two worthy local groups! The president, Mrs. Bar bara Alston, announced that a District meeting will be held Friday, October 24, in Frank linton at the Methodist church. The club will send gifts for a boy and a girl in a correctional institute. All members were encouraged to Youngsville Mrs. Claude Timberlake has been visiting recently with relatives in Alexandria and Falls Church, Virginia. Rommie Catlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Epp Catlett, is a freshman at N. C- State Uni versity in Raleigh this year. Mr. James Timberlake and grandson Eddie Barabas of Flagtown, New Jersey arrived Saturday to visit with Mary Timberlake. Mr. Timberlake will take Eddie on to Florida to enter school, and then return to complete his visit here. Franklinton Mrs. Albert Weaver and Mrs. Doug Carter accom panied Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Eaket to Wiightsvllle Beach, Friday, where they attended the Fifth District Dental Con tinuing Education Seminar. .Mrs. H. F. Fuller is a pa tient at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Beck Corbin of Richlands, visited Bruce and Tommy Honeycutt during the week end. Thanks We wish to express our appreciation for the cards, flowers, visits and other acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereave ment. Each one will be long remembered. The family of J. W. Strange attend this meeting. The local Woman's Club will be hostess for the Fine Arts Festival to be held, Sa turday, March 7, 1970. This is quite an honor and a chal lenge for the club, and all members are working hard making plans for this event. Meeting was adjourned with the reading of the Club Col lect in union. Elected Staff Member Margo Raynor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Raynor of Louisburg, N. C? has been selected to be a member of the staff of THE KILT, Vardell Hall's student newspaper. Margo, a senior at the Red Springs preparatory school, will serve as reporter on the staff of the paper. Elected Class Secretary Red Springs, N. C. - Lou ^errltt,. daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Fred W. Merritt of 624 North Main St., Louisburg, N. C? has been elected secretary of her clan for the 1969-70 session at Vardell Hall Pre paratory School. Lou is a sophomore at the Red Springs school. Attending Texas Bible College Miss' Patricia Ann Strick land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Strickland, 1370 Bible CoBege in Houston, Texas. Miss Strickland Is majoring in music. A graduate of Fair born Baker High School, she was a member of the concert choir. Her new address will be 1816 Everglenn Dr., Houston, Texas. Lee, Davis Speak Vows Miss Sarah Elizabeth Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Davis of Route 2, Louisburg, N. C., became the bride Saturday. Septem ber 20, 19$9, of Mr. Ralph Lee, son of the late L. T. Lee and Mrs. Lisher Lee of 183 N. 16th Street, East Orange, New Jersey. The double-ring ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brown by Rev. S. G. Dunston. A reception followed. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, had her sister, Mias Juliet Davis, as her ma id of honor. Mr. Julius Baker of Dur ham was the bridegroom's best man. Mr. Lee graduated from N. C. College In June of '69 and is preiently employed with Western Union in New York. Mrs. Lee is presently a student at the same college and is scheduled to graduate in January. The couple plans to reside in New Jersey. FALL SPECIAL! FR0STIN6 REDUCED $15.00 TUESDAYS & WEDNESDAYS $15.00 Permanent $12.00 FAYE'S Beauty Shop Route 4 Louisburg, N.C. Phone 853-2605 or 853-2526 <!la?t>ir boy eoaiis. fuvoretl li> young .junior*, ftet a lift tikis ye nMllrrn.o witness lliis glen |?lui?l. W i<le-lu|t<-le?l, <loiil>l< -lire* lit as a liaek lull ami pile lining. .*Mijip sle'' Ii> tin Nutoniul Hoard of t,liu Wloil. ami Suit Industry. ' i ? 1 ? J M'ur in new eusleil eoaf The Gay Gardeners Meet The Gay Gardeners Junior Garden Club held its first meeting of the fall Friday, September 19th, 1969, at the home of Mrs. John Mills, Club Counselor. The hostess for the occasion was Miss Becky White. The president, Miss Neal Kimball, presided over the meeting. Miss Cindy Wilder open the meeting by reading the Junior Garden Club Ple4ge. Financial report. WW, given by Miss Gaynell Harris, club treasurer. , { The membership com mittee presented two names for membership to the club. The club voted to accept the recommendation of the mem bership Committee. The club presented Miss Sue Scott a gift as she will About Your Home Pictures are that Pinal touch that can make or break room decor. There are people who do not like pictures and the absence of them in their homes make the rooms look cold. Other people buy and hang pictures at random just to use up space. It's not necessary to spend a fortune on paintings, pic tures or etchings to decorate your home. A color photo graph cut from a magazine, if framed correctly, will add that needed bit of charm. There are a few things that should be taken into con sideration when planning a picture arrangement: First, the type of picture chosen should blend with the type of furniture in the room. Also, the colon in the picture should not clash with the color scheme of the room. After the picture has been choaen-make sure a proper frame is selected and that the picture is cropped and matted correctly. . ' Remember, the delicate colorings and brush strokes of Oriental prints and the sim plicity of etchings and bloc prints should not be over whelmed by heavy ornate frames. As a general rule, these types of pictures should be widely matted and framed in simple narrow frames. On the other hand, solid oUs are correctly framed by massive, heavy frames. Hang pictures advanta geously. A miniature picture, no ratter how lovely, la not hung over a sofa where one large picture or a group of six or eight pictures should be placed. The picture in a home should express the tastes, in terest and hobbies of the owners, framed and hung ao the effect wUI be pleasing to the eye. Smartness is never sy no no mo us with vulgarity and im proprieties. soon move to Raleigh. The year's work was dis cussed by Mrs. Mills, Counse lor. The program for the day for conservation of birds. Each member selected a 'bird to study and givy a written report on. The club member giving the best report will be given a prize. The workshop for the afternoon was pre paring material for fair booth, this was supervise^ by Mrs., Kred Leopard. I ; Youngsville PTA Meets Youngiville - With Pre* dent Mrt. J. R. pre siding, the first PTA meeting of the Youngiville SchoJ year was held Thursday night in the school auditorium. Mrs. James C. Lye led the opening song and Pledge to the flag. The devotional was presented by Rev. L. J, Phillips. School Principal Mi. Arthur Gwaltney was Intro duced 6y County School Board member Mr. Jonea Winstoh. Faculty member* were recognized by the prin cipal. Current PTA membership is reported at about eighty five, with an increase ex pected by the next meeting. Parents and friends are re minded that PTA meetings will be held during the school year on the third Thursday nights of each month. A secretarial report wa* given by Mrs. Ruth Noweljt Winning attendance honorf were Mr. Jack Ayscue's class and Mr. F. C. Winston's clasa, Date set for the annual PTA Supper and Halloween Carnival is Friday nighf October thirty-first. Committee assignments as announced by Mrs. Sander* are as follows: Budget an4 Finance-Chairman Leelait Woodlief and Miss Betty Strother. Membership-Chai rman Mrs. Nyle Hart, and Mrs. Wesley Bailey, Mrs. Wesley Murphy, Mrs. Cleve land Williamson, Mrs. Wll hamenia Hackney. Hoapi taltty -Mrs. L. A. Woodlief M chairman and Mesdaraes Buddy Mitchell, Vernon Grts som and Bruce Strickland. PTA' Magazine-Mrs. H. H. Reddick. Program-Chairman Mrs. James Lye and Mesdaraes Dorsett Finch,- Dewey Wig gins and Queen E.'pkye. Ways and j^*ns-. Chair man Jervais Phfflfps and Mr. and Mrs. Mack DeMent, Mr. and Mrs W. R Evans. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Epp Catlett, Mr. and Mrs. Bland Hill, Mrs. Cleve land Williamson. Mrs. Wlh hamenia Hackney, tyk. LlW'Mi I ROCKING CHAIR CUSHION & ~ BACK SET now reg. price 3.99 2" Regular 3.94 Sara 1.18 /J a?M it Ufetal Ironing Boards 2.76 Sturdy, with (iff ? tip kmffkf ?? \ ASSORTED while they last DRAPES size 63x84 066 reg price 4.92 ALCOA ALUM. WRAP ?* reg price 64c Bedspreads Full Size BLANKETS With Guarantee OPEN FROM OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 LOOK IN THE FRANKLIfl TIMES I EACH WEEK FOR YOUR 1 WEEKLY nUSfcS SPECIALS, I ' GREATER VALUES Tu YOU IN LOUIS8URQ. N. C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1969, edition 1
3
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