Marriage
Announced
<1
Mrs. Rochetle Gulley Earle
and Mr. Joseph Qarei.ce
Powell, of Greensboro, were
married Sunday afternoon,
October twenty-sixth at four
o'clock in Davis Chapel, Wake
Forest University. Dr. Claude.
Bowen, Pastor of The First
Baptist Church of Greensboro
officiated.
After a trip to Nassau, Mr.
and Mrs. Powell will be at
home in Greensboro.
Junior
Musicians
Organize
The Brillonte Junior Music
Club met Tuesday, October
21, at the home or Mrs. Her
bert Scoggin. The members or
this newly organized club are
students or Mrs. Scoggin.
Elected orricers are:
Rachel Harris, President;
Ellen Pernell, Vice President;
Nancy Carr, Secretary; Cathy
McDonald, Treasurer.
The program consisted or
piano selections by Nancy
Carr, Neal KimbaU, Cathy
McDonald, Rachel Harris.
Glen Medders, Elizabeth
HQUse, Sandra Stott, and Mrs.
n.
. Walter McDonald and
Mrs. Russell Stott served re
freshments.
In Fashion
One or the top designers
has reatured very long coats
in his rail coUection and ele
gant evening dresses. Beaded
chitron pleated and a shine
with jewels are used for a
long dress while other frocks
have skirts which are fourteen
inches from the floor. His
daytime suits have skirts just
above the knees.
* * * * *
Scarfs are the thing. The
favorite way of wearing these
is tied around the throat with
ends hanging down. Others
are worn beneath the collar
and lapped over in front.
*****
Some of the younger men
perk up their outfits with a
colorful scarf around the
neck
Engagement Announced
BEVERLY ANNEKATHERINE SHEARIN
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beron Shearin of Route 2, Louisburg
announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Anne
katherine, to Mr. Erston Ayscue, son of Mrs. Katie Jones of
Creedmoor and the late Solon Ayscue. The wedding is planned
for December 20, 1969 at 3 P.M. in the Centerville Baptist
Church. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to
attend.
Harris Is
Distinguished
FMA Cadet
Cadet Private Byron K.
Harris has been named a Dis
tinquished Cadet at Frederick
Military Academy in Ports
mouth, Va.. according to an
announcement by- Colonel
Phillip G. Inscoe, President.
Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert R. Harris, Rt. 4,
Louisburg, is one of only
eight out of the corps of
three hundred to win the
honor.
To qualify, a cadet must
have at least a "B" average in
all his college prep course and
a "B" on all other subjects
such as Bible, Military
Science and physical educa
tion. The cadet must also
own a clean disciplinary re
cord for the semester, having
received no demerits.
Inscoe, himself a native of
Franklin County, said: "It
gives me great pleasure for
one of our own Franklin
County boys to be so out
standing. We are proud of
him here." Harris is a fresh
man at the Academy.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wayne Brewer of Bunn, N. C.
announce the birth of a boy,
Joseph Wayne, Jr., October
22, 19Q9 at Franklin Me
morial Hoepital.
Mrs. Brewer is the former
Evelyn Adams of Washington,
D. C.
Luncheon
Honors
Miss Wiggins
Mrs. Elsie Mangum and
daughter, Marilyn, honored
Miss Jenny Wiggins, bride
elect of December 6, with a
luncheon at their home in
Wake Forest Saturday morn
ing, October 25. The Mangum
home was decorated with
fresh-cut red roses. About
fifteen guests attended the
"get aquainted" luncheon for
members of the wedding
party and family.
Upon entering the dining
room Miss Wiggins was pre
sented a rose corsage. Each
guest also received a single
rose bud. The guests were
served pear salad, ham, devil
ed eggs, creamed potatoes
with garden peas, string
beans, pickles, biscuits, and a
variety of pie. At the con
clusion of the meal, the hos
tesses presented the honored
guest with a setting in her
chosen china.
Miss Wiggins will marry
Tommy Lloyd on December
6 at Flat Rock Baptist
Church.
Teenage Club
Celebrates
Halloween
Youngsville - Members of
the Youngsville Teenage Club
had a Halloween costume
party Saturday night at the
Community house. Assorted
characters were there for the
festive event. Halloween dec
orations provided the setting
and games and contest were
played. Dancing was also en
joyed.
Chaperones for the even
ing were Mrs. Clarence Con
yers and Mrs. Claude Ed
wards. To help celebrate her
son Johnny's sixteenth birth
day, Mrs. Conyers provided
the teenagers with a birthday
cake iced in chocolate and
decorated with orange candy
pumpkins. This was served
with Coca-Colas, cookies, and
nuts.
Men of wealth teem to juit
naturally think they are In
clined to genius, even if they
inherited the cash.
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Baker. Carden Wed Sunday
Mis Jo Anne Carden,
daughter of Mr. and Mn.
Howard Carden of Louisburg
became the bride of Kennith
Lee Baker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney L. Baker of Caro
lina Beach Sunday, October
26th at three o'clock. The
Reverend T. Harold Steen of
Red Oak, a former pastor of
the bride officiated at the
double ring ceremony at the
Duke Memorial Baptist
Church.
The church was decorated
with floor standards of moun
tain emerald, a pair of match
ing brass urns holding massive
arrangements of white gla
dioli, chrysanthemums, pom
pons and yellow roses. Illu
minating the setting was soft
candlelight from burning gold
tapers in pyramid candelabra
with tree candelabra on either
side. Marking every other pew
was a burning gold taper and
satin ribbons with a cascade
of white gladioli, pompons
and yellow roses. A white
aisle was laid which formed a
walkway for the wedding
party to the altar. A brass
predieu placed at the altar
entwined with bakers fern,
white pompons, white gla
dioli and yellow roses com
pleted the decorations.
Mrs. Carl McGregor, or
ganist, and Mr. Carl Mc
Gregor. soloist and a cousin
of the bride, presented a pro
gram of nuptial music before
and during the ceremony. Mr.
McGregor sang "I Love Thee"
by Grieg and the "Wedding
Prayer" by Dunlap.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
gown of Chantilly lace and
chiffon, empire styled. The
hi-rise bodice of lace had a
Sabrina neckline and long
Kahuki sleeves, the full skirt
of chiffon fell into a chapel
train.
The three-tiered veil of Im
ported silk Illusion was at
tached to a half-hat of lace
petals outlined in pearls and
peariized orange blossoms.
The bride carried a cascade of
orchids, stephanotis and min
iature carnations.
The bridesmaids and maid
-of-honor were attired In
identical gowns except for
color; maid-of-honor in gold
and bridesmaids in moss
green. The floor length
gowns, empire styled had
rounded necklines In front
and square in the back. The
back featured a self-bow from
which fell a train. The elbow
sleeves had a wide white lace
ruffle at sleeve length. The
headpieces were pill-boxes of
doth and lace, each matching
their particular color. The
maid-of-honor carried a nose
gay of yellow roses with olive
net puffs and green brocade
velvet ribbon. The brides
ma Ida flowers were nosegays
of bronze and yellow pon
poms and y?Uow roses, gold
brocaded velvet ribbon with
green net puffs.
Miss Rebecca Pearce of
U>uisburg was maid-of-honor.
Bridesmaids were; Miss Lou
Roberson, Miss Phyllis Best
and Mias Martha Pearce of
Loulaburg and Mias Donna
Perry, cousin of the bride
from Raleigh, Jr. bridesmaid.
Mr. Howard Congleton of
Carolina Beach and Fort Ben
ning, Georgia, was best man.
Ushers were Rodney Ever
hart, Gary Doetsch and Mike
Purvis, friends of the groom
from Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Garden choae for her
daughter's wedding a mauve
silk shantung dress with
matching accessories and her
corsage was an off-white
cymbidium orchid. The bride
groom's mother wore an off
white knit dress trimmed In
liver with turquoise acces
sories and her corsage was an
. . 1
(Scorpio, Oct. 24? Nov. 22)
Topai i* the birthitone for
thoac born under the (inn Scor
pio, impetuosity their main
characteristic,
and the red
chrysanthemum
their flower, ac
cording to FTD
I florists.
?Scorpion is n v
passionate and
secretive, are actively con
fronted with a lifetime battle.
They can use their great emo
tional power for
regeneration
And soar to the
height* of an
eagle. Or they
can uae their
ecorpion-like
(ting I of great
detraction.
If they overcom* their ma
terial environment, they
MRS. KENNITH LEE BAKER
off-white cymbidium orchid.
Mrs. Joseph A. Perry,
maternal grandmother of the
bride, was attired in a tur
quoise silk shantung dress and
wore a corsage of white car
nations. Mrs. J. C. Bowden,
paternal grandmother of the
bride, wore an avocado green
dress and a corsage of white
carnations.
Mrs. Baxter Harris directed
the wedding.
The bridal couple, their
parents and the bride's atten
dants received in the vestibule
of the church immediately
following the ceremony.
Out-of-town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Renn,
Miss Patricia Renn and, Mr.
Ken LeClair from Jackson
ville, Mr. Rodney Everhart,
Mr. Donnie Pye, Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Doetsch, Mr. Michael
Purvis, and Mr. and Mrs. Bur
ton W. Vezina from Carolina
Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Moore, Mr. W. R. Banks. Mrs.
Peggy Perry, Donna and Ken,
Mrs. M. G. Brewer, Jr. and
Miss Vivian Strickland from
Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
McGregor and Karla Da ye
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fisher
from Rocky Mount. Mrs. S.
R. McGregor and Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Bass from Nash
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Batchelor from Spring Hope.
Mrs. Randolph Reese from
Henderson, Mrs. W. R. Man
ning, Mrs. Mike Manning and
Missy from Castalia, Mrs.
Alba Dunlap from Norfolk,
Virginia. Mrs. Walter Stallings
from Salem, Virginia, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ottis Batchelor from
Sanford.
The bride is a graduate of
Edward Best High School and
attended Loulsburg College.
The groom is a graduate of
New Hanover High School In
Wilmington and Is now an
apprentice at Cape Fear Elec
trical Company in Wilming
ton.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Carolina
Beach. ,
After Rehearsal Party
Saturday night, following
the rehearsal, the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Carden, assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Baxter Harris and Mr.
Leah's WSCS
To Meet
The Leah's WSCS wUI
meet Friday night, October
31, at 7:30 P.M. in the home
of Mrs. L. P. Hicka.
All member! are urged to
attend.
will pats into 0
"higher self"; if
not they will be
conquered by
their materialis
tic desire*
Disciplined,
controlled and
independent, Scorpionians also
poneM a fine ability to probe
and invntifate.
IT'S
COMING
I
and Mrs. Marion Wheless en
tertained the bridal-couple
elect, members of the wed
ding party and out-of-town
friends and relatives.
The bride-elect was pre
sented a corsage of pink car
nations to complement her
white lace dress and pink
shoes.
The refreshment table was
laid with a pink ninon cloth
edged and inset with bands of
white lace. The corners and
center of the cloth was
draped and caught up with
white satin ribbon and lilies
of the valley. The table was
centered with a floral arrange
ment of white mums, dahlias
and roses and pink mums and
carnations with fern in a
silver bowl flanked by three
branched silver candelabra
holding lighted white tapers.
Mrs. Sidney Baker, mother
of the groom, poured punch
from a crystal punch bowl at
one end of the table. Mrs.
Peggy Perry, aunt of the
bride, presided at the other
punch bowl.
A second round refresh
ment table using a matching
doth featured the wedding
cake placed in the center of
the table. Mrs. Howard Car
den, mother of the bride,
served the four-tiered white
wedding cake decorated with
pink rosebuds topped with
wedding bells and lilies of the
valley, after the bridal couple
had cut the traditional first
slice. Silver appointments
were used for the cheese
straws, miniature chicken
salad sandwiches, mints and
salted nuts.
Several floral arrangements
of mixed flowers and fern
were used at vantage points in
the living room. Featured in
the front hall was a stand
with an urn holding magnolia
leaves and the mantel in the
den was banked with mag
nolia leaves. (JAP)
Mrs. Mitchell
Entertains
Bridge Club
Youngsville - Fresh roses
and dalhias decorated the
home or Mrs. Wiley F.
Mitchell when she entertained
her bridge club Thursday
night. Owls were pictured on
bridge tallies passed to the
following guests: Mesdames
B. G. Mitchell, G. W. Barnes.
B. H. Patterson, J. H. Parrish,
R. E. Cheatham, E. J. Pearce,
G. E. Winston and Miss Susie
Tharrington.
Orange rruit salad. Cran
berry cake, sandwiches,
cheese ball pumpkins and ac
companiements were served
between the second and third
progression or bridge. Grapes
and beverages were served as
" guests played bridge. "The hos
tess was assisted by her
daughter Carol.
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs.
Barnes won tlie high score
prizes.
Celebrates
3rd Birthday
Miss Julie Harris or Frank
linton was honored on her
3rd birthday. October 22,
with a cake cutting on Wed
nesday night and a birthday
party Saturday. October 25.
Attending the party were:
Gay Harris. Robbie Humprey,
Janice Wilson. Pamelia Thorn
linson, and Paul Coffee of
Franklinton; Blake and
Timmy Mustian or Louisburg;
Barry and Gregory O'Neal or
Wake Forest; Ricky O'Neal,
Teresa Brogden. Marleen
O'Neal and him and Susan
Richards of Creedmoor.
Special thanks go to Miss
Sallie Griffin of Louisburg for
the lovely birthday cake that
she baked Julie for her birth
day.
Julie is the daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Harris or
Franklinton, and the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E
R. O'Neal or Route 1, Creed
moor.
Louisburg
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ott
spent the passed weekend in
Columbia. S. C. where on
Saturday night they attended
the wedding and the recep
tion of Mr. Ott's grand
daughter, Lisa Wylyne
Fowler, to William Phillip
Smith in the Saint James
United Methodist Church.
Misses Velma and Emma
Allen of Ramseur. N. C. spent
Friday night with Misses
Adelaide and Elizabeth John
son.
Youngsville
Mr. and Mrs. David God
win and daughter Laura were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Sanders and family on
Friday
Mrs^C. V. Timberlake and
Mrs. P. D. Croom left Friday
for Darlington, S, C. to viiit
with Mrs. Mary Stem.
Above all," your wedding reflects you.
down to 'he smallest detail. When
choosing the bridal stationery for your wed
ding needs, let our services mide you.
The Ff^^h Times