I News & Society Items
Mrs. Ralph Heineman and
Miss Mary Dunlavy of
Chicago, 111., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Butler and Miss Brenda
Clarke.
Bryan Rogers recently
spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. William L.
Stevenson and family in
East Riverdale, Md., en
route to visit William Conn
and Mrs. W. P. Conn in New
York City.
Col. and Mrs. James E.
Adams, en route to their
home in Yorktown. Va.,
after attending the Kemper
Open in Charlotte, visited
Mrs. J. E. Adams on
Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Elwood
Coley and daughter, Susan,
of Lumberton have been
visiting Mrs. A. D. Harris.
Mrs. Lonnie Cox was
moved from Warren General
Hospital to Duke
Medical Center this week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H.
Weston of Columbia, S. C.
visited here last week.
Theo Stallings has returned
home after undergoing
surgery at Duke Medical
Center. Mrs. Stallings visited
her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Hilliard, in Durham during
his stay at Duke.
Walter Gardner and
Frank Serls have been
transferred from Warren
General Hospital to Veterans
Hospital in Durham.
Boyce Cheek and Robert
Parrott, students at Chapel
Hill, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. William
Boyce.
Patrick and Elizabeth
Raiford of Rocky Mount
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. S. Jones. Mrs. Raiford
came for them on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Gottschalk were Sunday
dinner guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Fred Kirkland of
Henderson.
Ronald Shearin of Washington,
D. C. spent Memorial
Day weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Roy Shearin.
son visited his mother, Mrs.
J. B. Bobbitt, on Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Leon Adams
of Wilson were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Geddie on Thursday.
Mrs. Duke Miles has
returned from a trip to the
West Coast and Canada
where she was Joined by her
husband (or a two-week tour
of the Midwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Jones
attended the Saturday wedding
of Miss Mary Paige
Pate to William Roland
Murray, Jr., at United
Methodist Church in Raleigh.
Mrs. S. 0. Nunn will leave
today for Athens, Ga., for
the 105th annual reunion of
the McWhorter Family.
Judge and Mrs. Julius
Banzet visited her sister,
Mrs. G. B. Watkins in
Oxford on Tuesday.
Frank Holt has returned
from Western Carolina to
spend the summer with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Holt.
Mrs. W. R. Baskervill
attended the final meeting
of the year of the Virginia
UDC held at the Holiday Inn
in South Hill, Va., on
Monday.
Mrs. Edith Crinkley is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Finch and family in
Oxford.
Weekend guests of Mrs.
W. R. Baskervill will be
Mrs. Hatcher Crenshaw and
daughter, Susan, of Richmond,
Va., and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Baskervill and
Jane and Bob of New Bern.
The Ruritan Club of
Afton-Elberon sponsored a
gospel sing and barbecue at
the Warren County Track
Field on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Roddy
Drake and family of
Henderson were guests of
their families in Warrenton
and Macon on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Daniel have returned from a
16-day tour of the Mideast.
They visited Egypt, Jordan,
Israel, Italy and Greece.
They spent several days in
each country, but the
highlight of the trip was nine
days spent in the Holy Land.
They went with a group
from Peace College.
—On. Dean'* List—
Nathaniel Morton Hilliard,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
N. M. Hilliard of Warrenton,
has qualified for the second
semester dean's list at Wake
Forest University.
He will be a junior in the
fall.
W. MONROF GARDNFR. Pres
PHONF 257 3104 GARDNFR RI 'II.DINT.
AITO - HOMF - BI SINFSS - I.IFF.
"Can SHE do
the Hula!"
Your personal belongings
away from home,
as well as at home, are
insured against theft
t^d mqst accidental
damage by either a
Homeowner or Tenant
Policy from Warrenton
Insurance Agency.
BF St RF
IWARRENTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
Dr. and Mrs. Patel
Entertain At Buffel
Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Patel
entertained approximately
60 guests at a buffet
Saturday night at the
Warrenton Depot. The meal
was held in honor of their
son, Vijesh, who graduated
from Warren Academy.
Guests reported enjoying
delicious Indian food and
delicacies, and Indian ladies
performed a native dance as
they sang. The color and
beauty of their saris was
said to add a glamorous
touch.
Guests came from Winston-Salem,
Raleigh, Fayetteville,
Chapel Hill, Norlina,
Manson and Warrenton.
Limer Post No. 25
To Hold Dinner
Limer Pust 25, American
Legion will conduct its
regular monthly dinner
meeting Thursday (today),
June 9, at 7 p. m. at the
Warrenton Lions Den. This
is the installation service for
Post officers for the new
Legion Year.
A most impressive ceremony,
it is to be conducted
by District Commander,
Leland Gottschalk. Each
member is requested to be
present for the occasion.
Also Post 25 wishes
further to thank each
organization and each person
who attended the
Memorial Day Services in
the Courthouse on Memorial
Day Sunday.
Trivedis Observe
Child's Birthday
On Saturday night of last
week Dr. and Mrs. Kirit D.
Trivedi celebrated the first
birthday of their son, Mehul,
by giving a dinner in the
garden of their home..
risburg, Pa., Durham, Henderson
and Warrenton.
Attend Races
Mr. and Mrs. N. M.
Hilliard attended the World
600 Stock Car races in
Charlotte on May 29.
Mr. Hilliard won the trip
and he *nd Mrs. Hilliard,
along with several other
couples were STP representatives.
Elizabeth Taylor was
grand marshal for the
races.
Who'sWho Member
Weldon C. Capps, Salutatorian
at Warren Academy,
has been selected as a
member of Who's Who
Among American High
F"hool Students and his
biography will be published
in the 1976-77 edition of the
Who's Who Volume.
The young graduate is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Capps of Areola and has
made a distinguished record
at the Academy scholasticly
and in athletics.
MRS. EDWARD A. STRICKLAND
Couple Plight Troths In
United Methodist Church
Miss Gene Thompson
Weston and Edward Allen
Strickland were united in
marriage on Sunday, June 5,
at four o'clock in the afternoon
at the Franklinton
United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Danny Allen
officiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clement
Hunter Weston. The bridegroom
is the son of Alvin
Allen Strickland and the late
Mrs. Helen Strickland. She
is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Weston of Warrenton.
The vows were spoken
before an altar of emerald
palms flanked by columned
urns of white gladioli, white
pompons, pink carnations
and baby's breath backed
by arched candlelabra.
Spiral candlelabrp and fern
completed the chancel arrangements.
A Christian candlelabra
held three candles with the
TFdtfpte llgming- Ml 'BftltW J
candle signifying their
union.
Prior to the ceremony,
Mrs. Bruce Honeycutt presented
a program of
wedding music. Donald
Laine sang, "How Do I Love
Thee," and "Evergreen"
and following the vows sang,
"The Wedding Prayer."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
gown of elegant candlelight
silk organza featuring a
Victorian neckline, long
fitted sleeves and a Princess
silhouette.
The bride's only ornament
was an heirloom diamond
necklace.
Mrs. Andrew Thomas
Hoyle of Wake Forest and
Mrs. George Warren McGhee
of Warrenton, sisters
of the bride, served as
matrons of honor.
The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Richard Stephen Cochrane
of Charlotte, Mrs.
Bradley Thomas Dorman of
Lillington, Mrs. Kevin Tyke
Edwards of Franklinton and
Miss Jennifer Ann Jenkins
of Fairmont.
Little Miss Heather Moore
of Franklinton was flower
girl. She dropped flower
petals from a white basket
tied with pink ribbon.
Master Mark Timberlake
of Franklinton was ringbearer.
—:
Alvin Allen Strickland
served as his son's best
man. Ushers were William
Barrington Shields of Warrenton,
cousin of the bride,
Larry Lifsey Thompson of
Franklinton, cousin of the
bride, David Herman
Strickland of Franklinton,
brother of the groom,
Anthony Earl Radford of
Franklinton, Harold David
Kearney of Wake Forest and
Kenneth Eugene Wooten of
Franklin.
The wedding was directed
by Mrs. Cecil Webb of
Saratoga.
Mrs. Lewis Alston Thompson,
Sr., maternal grandmother
of the bride, of
Franklinton was in attend*
ance and wore • corsage of
pink carnations.
The bride attended Louisburg
College where she was
a member of Phi Theta
Kappa, Sigma Pi Alpha,
Alpha Beta Gamma and Psi
Chi Sigma. Presently she is
employed by the Department
of Natural and Human
Resources. In the fall she
will be attending the University
of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
The groom is a graduate
of Wake Technical Institute.
He is presently employed
with the Department of
Transportation as an engineering
technician with
structural design.
After a wedding trip to
Myrtle Beach, S. C., the
couple will reside in Chapel
Hill.
Reception
Immediately following tb«
ceremony, the parent* of the
bride entertained at a reception
in the fellowship hall of
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Thompson, Jr., aunt and
ancle of the bride, greeted
guests.
Presiding at the silver
punch bowl was Mrs. Mary
Shields of Warrenton, aunt
of the bride, and Mrs.
Douglas Langston of Franklinton.
Mrs. Tommie Stephens
of Cary served cake
squares. Other refreshments
included ham biscuits,
date fingers, cheese
straws, bridal mints, sausage
balls and nuts.
Mrs. Leonard Henderson,
presided over the bride's
book.
Goodbyes were spoken to
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Mullen of Oxford, who also
gave rice bags to each
guest.
Assisting with the serying
were Mrs. W. T. Holden of
Youngsville, Mrs. George
Davis and Miss Catherine
Brown of Inez, Mrs. J. D.
Mode, and Mrs. C- G. Hight,
Mrs. Harold Kearney of
Wake Forest and Mrs. Keith
Watts of Warrenton.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Thomas Hoyle entertained
Saturday evening at their
home in Wake Forest at a
rehearsal dinner honoring
Miss Gene Weston and Eddy.
Mrs. John Aldridge, Mrs.
George Davis and Mrs.
Leonard Kilian assisted
throughout the Hoyle home;
After-Rehearaal Party
Saturday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis A. Thompson,
Jr., aunt and uncle of
the bride, entertained mem
Church Services
Opportunities for worship
at the Warrenton Pentecostal
Holiness Church were
listed this week by their
pastor, Rev. Robert J.
bers of the Strickland-Weston
wedding party at the
Thompson home.
Wedding Breakfast
Members of the Stuckland-Weston
wedding party
and their families were
honored at a breakfast on
Sunday, June 5. The
occasion was hosted by Mr.
and Mrs. George McGhee
and Mrs. Howard McGhee.
Forehand.
June 12. 10 a. m., Sunday
School; 11 a. m., Morning
Worship; 7 p. m., Evening
Worship, Rev. Forehand is
beginning a series o! sermons
from the book of
Revelation. Come to hear'
the things that lay in store
for this earth!
June 15, 7:30 p. m.,
Family Night. Graded departments
for all ages. The
pastor will conclude the
study of Revelation with
part II of the presentation of
"The City Foursquare."
The Lord of hosts blesa
you as you worship with us!
|The HUNTERGRAM
| \ Newspaper Within A Newspaper
| VOL. IX FRIDAY, JULY 8, MM NO. 17 ^
I WE KEEP CRAZY CRYSTALS AT ALL TIMES 70c Sl op
jj The sun beat
g down on some of
5 our friends who
jj were at the
5 beaches on the
S 4th a little harder
£ than they realiz|
ed, and this week
• they have been
u paying the penalC
ty for their fun.
F • • •
J The 4th was a
£ quiet day here—
5 even more so
j| than a Sunday
£ due to the fact so
j; many were out of
S town— however,
j many of those
• who remained in
S Warrenton spent
J an enjoyable day
< it the golf course
£ which was cli
More than 30
years ago people
were making
Hunter's a favorite
gathering
place at just
about any time of
the day. We
welcomed our
friends then, and
we welcome them
now. Throughout
the years quality
and courtesy have
been two reasons
why Hunter's has
become a name
worth remembering.
mazed by a delightful
barbecue.
• • •
We are happy
to welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Edmond
White
home from Scotland.
We missed
having them visit
our store during
the time they
were abroad.
• • •
"I've fallen in
love with a burlesque
star."
"Does she love
you?"
"Well, she
shakes every
time I look at
her."
f HUNTER DRUG COMI'AM
PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
■