Miss Moseley Weds
James R. Williams
Miss Peggy Joyce Moseley
and James Randell
Williams pledged their
nuptial vows in a doublering
ceremony Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 11, at 3:00
o'clock at Gardner's Baptist
Church near Macon. The
officiating minister was the
Rev. Michael Macon. Mrs.
Jean Williams was the
pianist.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Bob Moseley of Norlina,
the bride was graduated
from John Graham High
School and Wake Technical
Institute. She is employed
by Roses Stores, Inc.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James
Wheeler Williams of Macon
He graduated from John
Graham High School and is
also employed by Roses
Stores, Inc.
Escorted and given in
marriage by her father, the
bri<te ^ore f gown of
pol^ipeqe trimmed with,
vemce lace. The gown was
made by her mother, Mrs.
E. B. Moseley and aunt,
Mrs. S. W. Walker. Her
shoulder-length veil fell
from a headpiece of tiny silk
rosebuds. She carried a
bouquet of orchids and
stephanotis. She also wore a
silver cross given to her by
the groom.
Miss Jacqueline Leffler of
Colonial Heights, Va., was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Jeanne Moseley,
sister of the bride and Miss
Sharon Williams, sister of
the groom. They wore
summer print dresses with a
headpiece of yellow bow and
baby's breath entwined in
the streamers. They carried
nosegays of yellow and
white daisies and gypsophelia.
Honorary bridesmaids
were Mrs. Ann Drewett of
Richmond, Va., Mrs. Phyllis
Wagner of Apex and Mrs.
Patricia Walker of Greenville.
They wore corsages of
white daisies and pompons.
The bridegroom's father
was best man. Ushers were
Gregory Williams and
Deavrow Edwards.
Master Chad Williams
was his brother's ring
bearer.
Mrs. Faye Maynard of
Henderson was mistress of
ceremonies.
Reception
Immediately following he
wedding a reception was
held in the social hall of the
church, given by the bride's
parents.
Guests were registered by
ICfrs** Ann Drewett of
Richmond, Va., cousin of
the bride.
The refreshment table
held a three-tiered wedding
cake on one end and the
punch bowl on the other
centered with a two-tiered
candelabra filled with yellow
and white daisies and
white candles centered the
table.
Punch was poured by Mrs.
Patricia Walker of Greenville.
The wedding cake was
served by Mrs. Phyllis
Wagner of Apex following
the bride and groom cutting
the first slice. Traditional
wedding dainties were also
Hospital Patients
Patients in Warren General
Hospital on Tuesday at
5 p. m. were listed aa
follows:
Woodrow Odom, Mary
Richardson, Maurice Edwards,
Blonnie Arnold,
Edna Fitts, Helen Johnson,
Lucas Hawks, Charlie
Plummer, Nellie Mitchell,
Effie Walker, Stacy Richardson,
Hattie Martin, Gussie
Williams, Billy Bugg,
Mary Fleming, Lena Rivers,
Pearlie Parker, Lucas
Harrison, Henry King,
David Terry, Crawford
Frazier, Edna Williams,
Annie Davis, Beaufort Neal,
Wallace Fields, James H.
Mayfield.
served.
Those assisting in serving
were Mrs. S. W. Walker,
Mrs. Robert St. Sing, Mrs.
Gordon Young and Miss
Cynthia Maynard:
The bridal couple said
goodbyes to guests.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will reside on
Eastway Drive in Henderson.
After-Rehearsal Party
The bridal party was
honored at an after-rehearsal
party on Saturday
evening. Hosting the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
King and Mrs. Faye
Maynard, at the King home
in Norlina.
Miss Cynthia Maynard
assisted in serving refreshments.
The bride and groom
took this occasion to
remember their attendants
with gifts. The hostesses
presented a gift of china in
the chosen pattern to the
couple.
Brunch
At 10 a. m. prior to the
wedding Miss Jeanne Moseley,
sister ot the bride,
honored Miss Moseley and
her attendants with a
brunch in her home.
Assorted pastries, cream
puffs, juice and coffee were
served.
Surprise Shower
Miss Peggy Moseley was
honored with a surprise
miscellaneous shower given
by her fellow employees at
Roses on the Friday prior to
the wedding. She was
presented a carnation corsage
and received many
useful gifts. Refreshments
were served.
Miscellaneous Shower
On August 19, the brideelect
was given a miscellaneous
shower in the Gardner's
Church social hall.
Upon arrival the honoree
was presented a corsage.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Mollie Haithcock.
Mrs. Lucille Adcock, Mrs.
Fleming Pope, Mrs. Pauline
Robinson, Mrs. Vera Sadler,
Mrs. Virgie Robinson and
Mrs. Mary Thompson.
Miss Joyner Weds
William E. Harris
Miss Judy Huntley Joyner
and William Edward Harris
were united in marriage in
an outdoor ceremony at
Laurel Mill near Louisburg
on August 27 at noon.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John A
Joyner of Rt. 2, Warrenton.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Allen Harris, Jr.,
of Macon.
Miss Lisa Stemkowski of
Durham, accompaning herself
on the guitar, sang,
"The Wedding Song."
Accompanied to the
White Cane Is
Topic Of Speech
District White Cane Chairman,
Joe Strickland of
Raleigh, presented the program
for the Warrenton
Lions Club last Friday
night. He was in Warrenton
to begin the white cane drive
in Warren County.
Strickland said the state
council recommended that
each Lions Club raise at
least $18 per member to
meet the state budget of
$316,475.
Local preparation for the
drive began recently when
Lions Clinton Capps, Kenneth
Davis and Marvin
Overby attended a white
cane workshop in Raleigh.
Governor Jim Hunt is
expected to proclaim White
Cane days on October 8 and
9.
Lion Walter Smiley, Jr., is
the White Cane chairman
for the Warrenton Lions
Club. He will need the help
from all the Lions and all of
Warren County to meet this
year's goals.
The white cane drive is
held to raise money to help
blind citizens in Warren
County and North Carolina.
Smugglers' Heyday
The Spanish plate fleets
that carried the treasure of
the New World to Spain in
the 17th century carried
more than gold and silver
for Spain's coffers. Scholars
estimate that up to 25
percent of the treasure
aboard the galleons was
contraband, smuggled
wealth destined for private
hands.
waterfront and given in
marriage by her father, the
bride wore an original gown
of linen and lace, designed
and made by her sister,
Mrs. David Harris.
Miss Beth Harris of
Macon, sister of the groom,
was maid of honor. She wore
a floor-length dress of green
gingham and matching hat.
A reception followed in the
shade of the trees. After the
traditional first slice of cake
was cut by the bride and
groom, Mrs. Murphy Aycock
and Mrs. Peete Jones
completed the serving.
Mrs. Cindy Holloman and
Mrs. Robert Joyner of
Rocky Mount poured punch.
Other dainties were also
served.
Following a wedding trip
to the mountains of West
Virginia, the couple will
reside near Warrenton.
Mrs. Davis Is
Hostess To UDC
Mrs. Crichton Davis hosted
the Warren County U. D.
C. in her new home in
Littleton on Friday afternoon
at 3 p.m. Upon arrival
the seven members present
were served delicious refreshments
in the dining
room.
After a tour of the home,
the meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
A. D. Harris, who is filling
the unexpired term of Mrs.
Thomas Ellington.
The ritual, pledges and
flag salutes were given and
the reports of the minutes
and the treasury.
Mrs. Harris read the
historical poem and gave an
interesting program on
"Salt-The Critical Ingredient."
She told how
precious salt was to the
Confederacy. Salting and
smoking meat was the only
means known to preserve it.
The Confederacy also had to
season food with it and
animals sickened when salt
was lacking in their feed.
With horses used for the
cavalry and mules for
supply wagons, salt was
important during the war.
Ella Lonn, professor and
writer of Southern history,
recounts an anecdote, she
pointed out. An ex-Confederate
officer in Syracuse,
N.Y., was giving a lecture
after the close of the war. In
opening his lecture, he
startled his audience with
the query, "Do you know
why you Northerners
whipped us Southerners?"
On the surprised ears of his
audience fell the terse
answer: "Because you had
salt!"
Old and new business
was transacted. It was announced
tha the U. D. C.
Convention will be held at
the Hyatt House in WinstonSalem
October 2-5. District 3
will be the hostess.
Mrs. Harris announced
that she had made six pairs
of crutch pads for veterans.
Bible Lecture Is Scheduled
The Rev. Dr. Carlyle
Marney is the founder and
director of Interpreters'
House in Lake Junaluska,
and will be the guest
lecturer at the 1977 Royster
Bible Lectures to be held at
the First Presbyterian
Church in Henderson.
The theme of the lectures
will be "Life in Meeting."
The series will begin
Sunday, Sept. 18, at 11 a. m.
with lectures scheduled for
Sunday evening and each
night through Wednesday at
8 p. m.
The Rev. Dr Marney has
been a minister at Myers
Park Baptist Church in
Charlotte and in Austin,
Tex. He is a well-known
teacher and lecturer and
has been a professor or
visiting professor at many
seminaries.
Supper Planned
On Saturday, Sept. 17, the
BYW of Sulphur Springs
Baptist Church will have a
covered dish supper honoring
the 45 "Sweethearts" of
BYW. The supper will begin
at 6 p. m. at the
Afton-Elberon Clubhouse.
Following the covered
dish meal, fellowship and
bingo will be enjoyed.
Dr Marney is the author
of many books and holds
degrees from several colleges
and universities.
A public reception will be
held in the fellowship hall of
the church honoring Dr.
Marney and those from
other churches immediately
after the service on Sunday
evening, Sept. 18
Tin Cans Popular
An estimated 188 million
"tin" cans were produced in
the United States in 1954 By
1974 production had jumped
above the three billion
mark, equivalent to 14 cans
foi every American.
"Who's got
the camera!"
Left in a rest room- ;
or restaurant? Fortunately,
a Homeowner
or Tenant Policy covers
the loss or theft of
cameras and other
personal belongings. We
have camera insurance
at Warrenton Insurance
Agency, Warrenton, N.
C.
INSURE ~ BK SI RE
jWARRENTON INSURANCE AGENCY1NC.
W. MONROE GARONER. Pres.
PHONE 257 3104 GARDNER BUILDING
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