Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 18, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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News & Society Items The Rev. James M. Stoney, former rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, and family of Talladaga, Ala., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams for several days last week. Mrs. a. D. Beddigrew and daughter of Norfolk, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Odom for several days last week. Mr. Jimmie Boyce of New York will arrive today (Fri day) to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Stal llngs spent several days last week at Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. Charles M. Stancellof Chapel Hill is visiting her sister. Mrs. c. S. Scott. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Allen of Santa Fe, New Mexico, were weekend guests of Miss Elizabeth Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Fortner and daughter, Judith Ann, of Clinton were weekend guests of Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and Mr. John K. Fletcher. Miss Isabel Allen left on Monday for New York after spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Allen. Mrs, ij. b. Rrtyrl 'and Miss Mary Guy Boyd of Dur ham visited relatives here luring the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Wvnn of Emporia, Va., attend ed the Busby-Reams wedding and reception here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dan iel, Miss Joy Daniel and Mr. Phil Daniel have returned irom Carolina Beach where ?hey attended a Plumbing and 'leatlng Convention. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Daly and family of New Bern were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Hedgepeth. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hedgepeth of South Hill, Va., were their dinner guests on Sunday. Mr. Jimmy Mustian of Roa noke. Va.. was a visitor here last week. Mr. and Mrs. CreedSatter white, Mrs. Alice King and Miss Virgie Duke visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gill In Cokes bury Sunday. Miss Duke re mained for a visit for several days. Mrs. Herbert Scoggin of Louisburg visited relatives here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rus Martin of Arizona are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Priday at Co lonial I.odge. Mrs. Martin is a sister of Mr. Priday. Mrs. Woodrow Teague of Raleigh visited Mrs W. E. Perry. Sr., and Mrs. J. T. .Mitchlner on Wednesday. Weekend guests of Mrs. Alice King were Mr. Boyd Reams of Afton and guest. Miss Mary Reams of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Mrs. Herman Dollar of Raleigh, Mrs. Ruth Whitmore of Hen derson and Mrs. J. N. King of Satterwhite's Point. Mr. Richard Williams left Wednesday for Hopkinsville, Kv.. where he will be station ed in the Army Reserve. His mother, Mrs. Barker Wil liams. accompanied him to Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haith cock spent the weekend with Mrs. E. E. Parker and other relatives in Salisbury, Md. Dinner guests of Mrs. A. D. Alston and Mr. Melville Southerland on Sunday were Mr. W, K. Alston of Hen It'snot easy to face up to this very unpleasant subject. The possibility of your own death is limply a fact of life. You probably have great plans for your family's fu ture. And we'd like to show you some of our*. ROW1K V. MOSK.LFY Phone CT7-3M9 tltHTenlnn. X. C. Home Security Life MRS. MICHAEL DENNIS BI SBY M /ss Reams Becomes Bride Of Mr. Busby The marriage of Miss Jane Carol Reams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Reams, of Warrenton to Mr. Michael Dennis Busby of Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur busby of Charleston, South Carolina, took place Saturday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock at the Warrenton Baptist Church In a double ring ceremony. The Rev. John R. Link of ficiated. Mrs. W. Monroe Gardner, organist, and Miss Karen Fair, vocalist, provid ed music for the ceremony. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white taffeta peau. The capucci sleeves, empire bodice and chapel train were edged in French re-embroid ered Alencon lace. She wore a chapel length veil of illusion, and carried a bouquet of pom poms centered with a white orchid; and showered with stephanotis. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Reams, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Frances Elizabeth Busby, sister of the groom, of Charleston, S. C.( Mrs. Jimmy Dean Tateof Hen derson, Mrs. Thomas Moses Johnson, Jr., of Raleigh, Miss Mary Brodie Jones of Char lotte, and Mrs. Nathan Pond, Jr., of Raleigh, cousin of the bride. They wore cherry pink dresses and carried nosegays of carnations In shades of pink. The groom's father served as best man. Ushers were Mr. John Arthur Busby, Jr., of Atlanta, Georgia, Mr. Jimmy Dean Tate of Henderson, Mr. James Keylon of Raleigh, Mr. Samuel Harreil of Greensboro and Mr. Lester Inabinett, un cle of the groom, from Columbia, s. C. The wedding reception was held at the Warrenton Coun derson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Riddick and Mrs. Dee Rlddick of Greenville. Mrs. H. P. Reid has return ed to her home here after visiting her children In Bei nettsville and Dillon, S. C., and Rowland. Mr. and Mrs.' Bill Reid of Dillon accom panied her back and were her weekend guests. The group, with Mrs. H. P. Reid and Mrs. T. P. Thompson, attend ed the Reid reunion at Lit tleton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Wil liams, Jr., have returned home after spending a week touring Niagara Falls, and Expo 67 In Montreal, Canada. VISITING PARENTS A2/C Joe King Is spending some time with his parents, Mr and Mra. J. h. King of Route S, Warrenton. Ha Is presently assigned to tha 31st TAC Fighter Wing, Tuy Hoa Air Base, Republic of Vlet nam. RESUMES DUTIES Mlas Emily Burt Parson has resumed har wort aa Home Economies Teacher at John Graham High School after spending the summer at har home In Louisburg, at Vir ginia Reach, Va., and Lotu villa. Ky. try Club. The bride Is a graduate of Meredith College, Raleigh, and has been employed by the Sampson County Welfare Department for the past three years. The bridegroom is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, and is pre sently attending graduate school at North Carolina State University, Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Busby will live in Raleigh where the bride will be employed as a social worker with the Wake County Department of Welfare. Bridesmaid's Luncheon Mrs. Jim Tate entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon in honor of Miss Carol Reams and bridesmaids, on Aug ust 11 at 12:00 noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. White. A Hawaiian motif was car ried out in decorations, and as guests arrived they were presented brilliantly colored lets. The menu consisted of fonduloha, shrimps diable, Hawaiian green beans, pacific line mold, Hawaiian summer salad, Island delight and cran berry tea punch. Miss Reams presented monogrammed silver jewel boxes to her bridesmaids. Pre-Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Busby, Sr., of Charleston, S. C., were hosts at a buffet dinner on Friday evening, August 11 iionorlng Miss Carol Reams and Mr. Michael Busby, their wedding attend ants, and out-of-town guests at the Warren Plaza Inn. An arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums and gladioli was used on the buffet serv ing table, and the banquet table bore yellow candles and greenery. Thirty guests at tended. Post-Rehearsal Dance An Informal party and dance was given from nine to one o'clock on Friday evening at the Warrenton Country Club honoring Miss Carol Reams and Mr. Michael Busby, bride and groom-elect of August twelfth. Hosts for the occasion were Mrs. James E. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cheves, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Farmer, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Massey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Read, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rodwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. White. The refreshment table was covered with a cut work cloth, and centered with an arrange ment of pink roses in a sil ver bowl. Pink lighted can dles in silver candelabra were also used. Punch, party sand wiches, cheesestraws, nuts, and petit fours were served. One hundred thirty guests attended. Wedding Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Reams, parents of the bride elect, were hosts at a break fast on Saturday morning at 11:30 at the Warren Plaza Inn honoring Miss Carol Reams and Mr. Michael Busby ?? Miss Rivers Honored At Social Affairs Miss Patricia Rivers, bride of Sept. 3, was recently hon ored at a number of social affairs. Miss Rivers was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. James Rivers, mother of the bride. Hostess es were Mrs. Kenneth Copley, Mrs. Luther Kimball, Mrs. J. T. Fleming, Mrs. Ernest Riv ers, Mrs. Morton Brantley, and Mrs. Lawrence Steven son. A color scheme of yellow and white was used. Refresh ments of punch, cake squares, cheesestraws, mints and nuts were served. Fifty persons attended. Miss Rivers was honored at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Eddie Copeland in Enfield with 30 persons attending. Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Mrs. Eddie Copeland and Mrs. nil lie Umstead. Red roses and other sum mer flowers were used in the decorations. Refreshments consisted of punch, nuts, mints, cake squares, and open-face sandwiches. Mrs. Paul Brown, Jr., Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs. R. H. Ladd honored Miss Rjvprs "3 coke party in Enfield. Twenty - five persons were present. The home was decorated with arrangements of sum mer flowers. Refreshments consisted of Cokes, nuts, ? mints, ham biscuits, and cake squares. Miss Patricia Ann Rivers, bride-elect of Sept. 3, was guest of honor at a linen show er on Saturday night, Aug. 12, at North Street Baptist Church In Raleigh. Hostesses were Mrs. Pearl Kimball, Mrs. Sheila Taylor and Mrs. Brenda Parker, all of Raleigh. Miss Rivers was presented a corsage of yellow roses and a gift of linen by the hostesses. A green and white color scheme with yellow roses was used in the decorations. Special guests were Mrs. Rivers, mother of the bride elect, and Mrs. Mary L. Kim ball, grandmother of the bride-elect, of Warrenton. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris of Murfreesboro announce the birth of a son, Gregory Ben nett, on August 9 in a Mur freesboro hospital. Mrs. Har ris is the former Trudy Britt of Murfreesboro. Mr. Harris is a former resident of Hol lister. on the day of their wedding. Pink roses were used in decorations, and places were laid for thirty guests. Buffet Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R. Shuping of Louisburg, uncle and aunt of the bride, and Mrs. John S. Barker, Sr., of Fu quay-Varina, grandmother of the bride, entertained at a buffet supper for friends, family, and other out-of-town guests here to attend the Busby-Reams wedding. They entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reams following the reception. The bride and groom re mained to say their good-byes to all the guests before their departure for aweddingtripto the mountains of North Caro lina and Tennessee. MRS. JOHN WAYNE WOODSON M/'s Randy War lick Weds John W.Woodson The marriage of Miss Cathryn Randolph Warlick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander Warlick of Chase City, Virginia, former ly of Warrenton, and John Wayne Woodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Woodson of Chase City, took place on Saturday evening, August 12, at 8 o'clock in an Impressive formal candlelight ceremony in the First Baptist Church of Chase City. The Rev. James H. Grant, Jr., of Littleton, officiated, assisted by the Rev. George M. Rumney of Chase City. Mrs. Claude Owen of Chase City, organist, and Mr. Her bert P. Warlick of Columbia, South Carolina, uncle of the bride, soloist, presented a program of lovely nuptial mu sic. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Her full length gown of pure silk peau de soie was styled with a basque bodice, sabrina neck line and elbow-length sleeves. Appliques of Alencon lace ac cented the bouffant skirt, which was fashioned with a bow back falling softly into a chapel train. A headpiece of silk peau de soie with Alencon lace to match her gown held the fingertip veil of imported illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and large white orchids. Miss Nancy Virginia Stan ley of Bedford, Virginia, cou sin of the bride, attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Cloud, cousin of the bride, of Fol som, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Robert Allen Vaughan of Forestville, Maryland, Miss Laurie Lang Fiser of Farm vllle; Miss Ann Lewis Pat terson of Carthage, Miss Rita Ann Barnett of Henderson, and Mrs. Robert Allen Pipkin of Raleigh, cousin of the bride groom. They wore full-length gowns of orchid chiffon with Empire bodices and featuring a back of full flowing chiffon. Their headpieces were of matching orchid ribbons with long WARREN THEATRE WARRENTON, N. C. TEL. 257-3354 SUN - MON - TUES % i L MATINEE 3:00 P. M. NIGHT 7:00-9:00 WED - THUR - FRI - SAT the War i TECHNICOLOR* MMMTWIOM' i A MTJAC PR?SCNT/k7?0H - A MARVW SCHWARTZ (KOOUCTKM A Umvmit Picture MATINEE 3 00 P. M, NIGHT 7 00 9 00 MATINEE 3.60 . . NIGHT: 7:00-9:00 streamers. They carried cas cading bouquets of pink rose buds with orchid streamers. Mr. Kenneth Wayne Wood son, was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Robert Mc Kinley Greenway of Winston Salem, Robert Allen Pipkin of Raleigh, William Horace Rus sell, Jr., of Lynchburg, Va., John Thomas Johnson of Rich mond, Va., Michael Plasky of North Augusta, S. C. Master C. G. Stanley cousin of the bride, of Bedford, Virginia, served as acolyte. The mother of the bride wore a mint green chif fon formal gown with match ing accessories. Her corsage was a large white orchid with purple throat. The groom's mother wore a formal gown of pink chiffon with pink velvet bow and streamers accenting the back. She wore matching accessories and an orchid corsage similar to thebride's mother. Mrs. B. H. Woodson of Chase City and Mrs. F. P. Whitley of Warrenton were Mistresses of ceremony. Following the wedding, the bride's parents entertained at a reception at the Mecklenburg Country Club. The ballroom carried out a motif of pink and white with large arrange ments of pink and white roses. After a wedding trip to Nassau, the couple will re side at 117 Northampton Ter race, Chapel Hill, N. C. For travelling the bride changed into a beige dress and coffee brown coat with bone accessories. She wore the white orchid from her bouquet for a corsage. Mrs. Woodson is a graduate of Peace College. The groom is a graduate of GARDEN TIME rvi . E G . i ? ( I r u ? r N.C. State CoIIcjm Shade and flowering trees have so many uses in the landscape. They are essential for a beautiful setting and for gracious living. They not only provide shade and color but can be used for framing the house, background, screening and for windbreaks. Now is a good time to check your landscape and select trees that will blend harmon iously with the surroundings. Perhaps a list of some of the more desirable trees will be helpful to you in making selections. First the small flowering trees: dogwoods, sourwood, crapemyrtle, flow ering crubapples (there are many kinds to select from), serviceberry, Japanese cher ries, sweet bay, goldenchain tree, mimosa (only wilt re sistant sorts), white fringe tree, American mountain ash, saucer magnolia, American holly, flowering plum. Of the shade trees. Oaks: live, laurel, Darlington, white, northern red, scarlet, willow, shingle, chestnut. swamp Wise Club Meets At Sellings Home Mrs. T. F. Stallings enter tained the Wise Homemakers Club on Thursday afternoon. Miss Emily Ballinger gave a demonstration on Building New Homes and Miss Nancy Mitchell, a Drewry 4-H mem ber, gave a demonstration on Framing Pictures. The hostess served peach es, topped with whipped cream, and cookies. Wise Club Meets With Mrs. Coleman Mrs. H. E. Coleman enter tained the Wise Bridge Club on Wednesday afternoon. The home was decorated with roses. Mrs. a. S. Wyckoff receiv ed a guest prize. Prizes were presented to Mrs. J. w. Perry for high score, and Mrs. J. R. Paschall for bingo. The hostess served ice cream with nuts and mints. North Carolina State Univer sity and is attending the Uni versity of North Carolina School of Law. He is a mem ber of Sigma Chi Fraternity. WEDDING PARTY The parents of the groom entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a dinner* at Roberts Restaurant Green Room in Clarksville on Friday evening before the re hearsal. Following the rehearsal the wedding party and other wed ding guests at tnded an after rehearsal party in the home of the groom. chestnut, and southern red. Maples: Norway, sycamore, red, sugar and southern sugar maple. Others: red and green ash, Kentucky coffee tree, Ameri can beech, southern mag nolia, linden (basswood), white ash, pecan, hickory, pin" hackberry, river birch yellow birch. Some undesir.iblp shade trees: osage oran-< r:ml berry, honeylocus: .->? Mor aine instead), bl.. k locust, American elm (dutcn t lm dis ease), chinaberry (trashy on lawn), silver mapl>- (subject to storm damage - brittle), t)lack walnut, southern cat alpa, persimmon, blackjack, turkey and pin oaks. It will be recognized that some of these undesirable sorts are so classified be cause of the fruits which drop when ripe and become a nuis ance: mulberry, honey locust and osage orange. Some unusual tree-you may wish to plant: upright Norway maple, yellow-wood, weep "TniT blrcli,?upi igtn?ginkgo ? (specify male trees because female trees produce ill smelling fruit), Asiatic mag nolia, black gum, cork tree, Tilford red maple, Knglish Oak, Armstrong red maple, Scanion red maple, flowering ash, goldenrain tree, fruitless mulberry, littleleaf linden, whitebeam mountain ash and European mountain ash. Your local nurseryman can help you with the lists sup plied. If he cannot, let me know and I will try to put you in touch with a source of supply. STEW SALE The Afton Community will sponsor a Brunswick stew supper tonight (Friday) at the Alton - Elberon Clubhouse from 5:30 until all stew is sold. Stew, which will sell for . $1.00 a plate, may also be purchased at $1.00 per quart where customer furnishes container; otherwise, $1.15. Proceeds will go to the Pro vidence Church building fund. The cheetah is said to be the fastest of land animals over very short distances. AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE! ALL SHOES 75c to $2.00 STEGALL SERVICE STATION MACON, N. C. FIDE DAMAGED SPECIALS APPLIANCES, NOT BURNED 3 ? ' :i:-K : i*>*' -* - - ? BUT SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED IN MOVING ?'M R. C. Cl %> 'A* % "" SI ?>'3 m PLUMBING AND M^Li . '..y : ? ' WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE DEALER ? mp ' ?
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1967, edition 1
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