Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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James T. Johnson, Sue Everett Wed Saturday In Wilmington In a ceremony, beautiful in its simplicity, Miss Mary Sue Everett and Mr. James Thomas Johnson were mar ried on Saturday, December 6th, at four o'clock, at the home tf the bride in Leland, N. C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil liam Everett of Leland; the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson of Louisburg. The vows were spoken at an improvised altar, flanked by floor stands of fern. An arrangement of white mums and greenery, flanked 'by lighted tapers, graced the an tique piano. The Reverend James Spivey, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, and pastor of the bride, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length wedding gown of white chiffon, embellished with pearls and sequins at the empire waistline. She wore a lace mantilla and her bridal bouquet was of white pom pons centered with a white orchid. The bride was attended by Mrs. Edward Dawson, her sis ter, and Mrs. Robert Everett, her sister-in-law. Flower girl was little Miss Paula Everett, niece of the bride. The groom's father served as his best man. Mr. Edward Dawson greeted the guests. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Jacque Clewis, pianist, rendered wedding music which included "Because" by Guy D'Hardelot, "O Promise Me" by Reginald De Koven and the traditional Wedding March by Mendelssohn. For her daughter's wed ding, Mrs. Everett wore a light blue dacron knit dress with a carnation cordage; Mrs. Johnson, mother of the groom, chose a dress of pink polyester knit. She also wore a carnation corsage. The bride is a graduate of Leland High School and at tended New Hanover Techni cal Institute She is emDloved MRS JAMES T JOHNSON by C.I.T. Corporation in Wil mington. Mr Johnson is a graduate of Louisburg High School, a veteran of three years' service in the U. S. Army, a graduate of IBM School in Lexington, Ky., and a graduate of the N. C. State Highway Patrol School. He is presently stationed in New Hanover County with the State Highway Patrol. The couple will reside at 321 Hooker Road, Lot 58, Wilmington, N. C. CAKE CUTTING Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride were hosts for a cake cutting at their home. The serving table was co vered with a lace cloth and was centered with an arrange ment of white snapdragons and fuji mums, flanked by white lighted candles. The three-tiered wedding cake was placed at one end of the table and the crystal punch bowl at the other. After the traditional first slice of cake was cut by the bride and groom, the uodding cake was served by Mrs. Bob Mizelle and punch was pour ed by Mrs. Ruth Rivenbark of Kenansville, aunt of the bride. Salted nuts and mints were also served. REHEARSAL PARTY following the Johnson Everett rehearsal on Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thompson and Miss Beth Johnson entertained the wed ding party, friends and rela ' tives at a rehearsal party at the Holiday Inn in Wilming ton. The refreshment table was covered with a cutwork cloth and held a bridal arrangement featuring wedding bells, flanked by lighted Upare,-. Mrs. Thompsom presided at the punch bowl. Refresh ments included strawberry punch, petit fours decorated with a wedding motif in pink, cheese straws, salted cashew nuts and pink and white miniature mint patties. Among those attending the wedding and other festi vities were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson, Miss Beth Johnson, Mr. Wilbur Moore, Entertains Bridge Club i Youngsville ?? Mrs. E. J. | Pearce entertained her bridge club at her home Thursday night. December fourth, using Christmas decorations for the party After the second progres sion of bridge. Mrs. Pearce served refreshments of Ja panese fruit pie and coffee. Christmas candy, nuts and beverages were also served. The hostess was assisted by her daughters. Janet and Har riett. v Mrs. J. H. Parrish and Miss Susie Tharrington won the high score bridge prizes. Other guests playing were ) Mesdames B. G. Mitchell, VV. F. Mitchell. G. W. Barnes. G. E. Winston. B. .H. Patterson, and C. V. Timberlake. To Hold Open House The Bann Garden Club is holding Open House Sunday. December 14, from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon at its new club house. The club house is located on highway 98 near the Bunn City limits. Individuals and merchants in Louisburg and Bunn have made this club house possible through their generous dona tions and this open house is the means the club women are taking to express their appreciation. Youngsville Miss Debbie Brown visited Mr and Mrs. Mike Chesson at Virginia Beach during the waakaixl, Mrs. Elsie Timberlake was at Falls Church, Virginia dur ing the past week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Grubbs and baby daughter, Amy. Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Miss Adelaide Johnson, all of Louisburg; Dr. Sadie C. John son of Henderson and ? Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thompson of Fayetteville. qorlopd - dH? \ . ?wX. J - . ^ / OUR FLIPPY FLIRTY PLEATS to show off those pretty legs of yours, to ? swing when you swing, to show you're In the know when It comes to hav ing the newest looks. Wear them with any of our great semi-see-through ihlrts In 8tretch Lace, shadowy gauze or Enkalure Rib Everything by Oarland, so everything's exactly right. Come in and flip over them today. Open foidoy Night* 'til 8:30^ * Lloyd, Wiggins Speak Vows At Flat Rock Miss Jenny Vee Wiggins and Mr. George Thomas Lloyd, Jr. were united in marriage Saturday. December 6. at four o'clock in the Flat Rock Baptist Church. The Rev. Gattis Perry, uncle of the bride, and Rev. Klovd Benfield officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Haywood Wiggins of Louisburg The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Lloyd, also of Louisburg. A program of nuptial music was presented by or ganist. Miss Kathy Perkins of Raleigh Miss Joyce Martin of Raleigh sang ""The Song of Ruth". "The Sweetest Story; ? Ever Told," and "The tort's Prayer": The vows were spoken be fore an altar decorated with baskets of, white poinsetlias and palm trees Spiral cande labra with burning white tap ers completed the decora tions. Immediately following the vows, the couple participated in "The Lighting of the Candles" ceremony which symbolized the "uniting into one" The bride, given in marfi age by her father, wore a fprmal gown of imported silk organza over bridal satin. The gown was made along empire lines, featuring a Chantilly lace bodice, ruffled neckline and lac**1 sleeves ruffled at the wrist. Appliques of matching lace and seed pearls adorned the skirt. Her chapel length train cascaded from the lace back yoke with appliques of lace and seed pearls. Her full length mantilla was edged in ? Ohantltty tare She carried a white Bible presented to her by the Y.W.A.'s centered with a white orchid and fea thered carnations. Miss Jo Anne Frazier, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length dress of ruby red vel vet, designed with scoop nleckline, short puffed sleeves, empire waistline and a co lumn skirt. She wore a white fur headband and carried a white fur muff centered with a red poinsettia and white streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Lloyd, sister of the - groom. Miss Vickie Wheeler, both of Louisburg, Miss Mari lyn Ma ngum of Wake Forest and Mrs. James Dunn of Wil son, all cousins of the bride. They wore dresses identical to the honor attendant. Honorary bridesmaid& were Miss Kay Snipes, and Mrs. James Avett, III, both of Raleigh, Miss Teresa Davis of Bailey and Miss Janice Pearce of Youngsville. They wore floor length dresses of moss green rayon linen. The empire bodice featured a square neckline, bell sleeves trimmed with' candlelight Venise lace - "1 MRS GEORGE T LLOYD JR | and darker green velvet rib ; bon. The A line skirt formed ! a sweep train. They carried a long stemmed white poinset tia with streamers. Miss Lisa Perry . cousin of "the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was identical to the honor attendants. She carried a white basket of assorted petals. King bearer was Billy Rog ers of Louisburg, cousin of the groom. Mr. George. Thomas Lloyd, father of the grooSn, served as best man. Ushers were Kicky Wiggins, brother of the bride, Ronnie Johnson. Mike White, Vic Kogers all of Louisburg, William Kogers and Dwight Green, both of Raleigh. The mother of the bride wore an ensemble of aqua crepe sheath dress with a lace top, matching accessories and a white orchid. The groom's mother wore a moss green long sleeve double-knit dress with match ing accessories and a white orchid. The bride is a graduate of Youngsville High School and is presently employed with the Department of Adminis tration in Raleigh. The groom is also a gra duate of Youngsville High School and is presently em ployed with the Raleigh City Police Department. For going away the bride chose an ensemble of pink silk and wool with navy" ac cessories.. and the orchid lift ed from her bridal bouquet. After a wedding trip to -Uatlinburg, 1'gniu. the couple will reside at 209 Ramble wood Drivet Raleigh, N. C. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Perry greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mangum, Sr. intro duced them to the receiving line. The guests were then directed into the dining room by Mrs. Richard Ljyton and Mrs. Perry Frazier where Mrs. (?attis Perry served wedding cake. Mrs. Mamie Hill, Mrs. H. B. Perry and Mrs. Wallace Perry poured punch. Other refreshments included ham and biscuits, assorted nuts and mints. The serving table was co vered with a white tablecloth edged in lace, centered with an arrangement of white pompons and carnations. Other decorations throughout the home were white wedding bells, and floral arrangements. Presiding at the bridal re gister were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster. On the table was the bride's bouquet, and a burning white taper The portrait was displayed on an antique easel. The gue?U were greeted at the gift room by Mr and Mrs. Riddit Wheeler. Others aaMsting with the serving were Mesdames C. H. Roberts, E. L. Johnson, Fred Wheeler, S. H. Perry, Claude Frazier. Brooks Young and Misses Sandra Wheeler and Judy HiU. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wig gins. After Rehearsal Party Immediately following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the parents of the groom entertained the wed ding party and friends of the bridal couple in the church fellowship hall. The fellowship hall was decorated with floral arrange ments of green and white, The serving table was covered with a white cutwork table cloth centered with an ar rangement of green and white flowers and a silver candela brum with burning white <aj? ers. The guests were served as sorted cookies, nuts, and mints. Punch was served by Mrs. Drew Carroll, cousin of the groom. Following the serving the parents of the groom present ed the bridal couple with a gift of crystal in their chosen pattern. Franklinton Mr. J. A. Sandling. Jr. re turned home on December first after spending the week end In Washington. D C. Mrs. Albert Weaver, Mrs. -Doug Carter and Mrs. Fred Satterwhite accompanied Dr. Spurgeon Kakes Wednesday, Dec. 3, to the 15th Annual Dental Seminar which was sponsored by the School of Denistry at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Mr. J. A. Sandling, Jr. at tended the Capital Club Dis trict meeting of the N. C. Funeral Directors Association in Raleigh Wednesday Mr. Sandling is a past president of the organization. He'll Fine Out A neighbor tried to com fort the deserted husband. "It was a terrific shock to hear that Smithers ran away with your wife. I'd always thought he was your friend." "He is," replied the hus band with a happy smiie, "only he doesn't know it y? -" ' IT'S COMING The Gift She Wants Most KAYSER PANTYHOSE WITH EXCLUSIVE CARMOLON NYLON One Size Fits Short, Medium, Tall - * Every Wanted Color From Now On just About Every Girl Is The Same Size />\t THE FASHION / I SHOPPE / SHEER PANTY HOSE -i Glittering gams, fashion's newest innovation. $3.00 vr-r . THE FASHION ) SHOPPE
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1969, edition 1
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