Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 13, 1977, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MRS. LARRY FRANK TEAL Teal-Porter Vows Spoken In Littleton Miss Cathy Lee Porter and Larry Frank Teal, both of Charlotte, were united in marriage on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 9, at 2 o'clock in the Littleton United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Horace Porter of Vaughan. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. J. Frank Teal of Kannapolis and the late Mr. Teal. The Rev. Neal Salter, pastor, performed the doublering ceremony. The church was decorated with a brass arch holding burning tapers with white chrysanthemums, gladioli and greenery. Two brass spiral candlabras also held burning tapers and an open Bible was placed on the altar. In each church window was a hurricane globfcWilh candles and ivy. Mrs. Marvin Newsom, Jr., organist, Mrs. Neal Salter, guitarist, and Miss Kathy Hartmann of Bennetts ville, S. C. presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Newsom played traditional wedding marches and Mrs. Salter and Miss Hartmann played and sang "The Wedding Song," and "The Wedding Prayer." William Larry Porter of Charlotte gave his sister in marriage on behalf of her parents. She wore a gown of white Qiana, fashioned with an A-line skirt, fitted bodice and scalloped Queen Anne neckline with Alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of talisman roses and white miniature carnations. Miss Sandra Newsome of Charlotte was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Ms. Jane Richey and Mrs. David Alexander of Charlotte and Mrs. Gregg Wilson of Roanoke Rapids. Jeffrey Michael Teal of Kannapolis, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen included Arthur Musgrove and David Brown of Pine ville, Michael Lovelace of Indian Trails, near Charlotte, and Michael Teal of Kannapolis. Mrs. William A. Reid served as mistress of ceremonies. The bride is a graduate of Littleton High School. She attended Central Piedmont Community College and plans to enter the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in the spring. The bridegroom is a mechanical engineer for Dravo Corporation in Charlotte where they will make their home Due to the illness of the bride's father, the wedding trip was postponed until a later date. Reception Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the fellowship haU of the church, catered by Mrs. J. Frank Shaw of Aurelian Springs. Mrs. Gene Pierce and Mrs. John Shearin, Jr., served the wedding cake after the bridal couple had cut the traditional first slice. Punch was served by Mrs. William Thome and Mrs. Joseph P. Newsom. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James T. Clark. Mrs Roy Pierce "registered the guests and good byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. George Alston. Drop-In Shower Mrs. Ray Poole entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Teal in Kannapolis at a drop-in shower to honor Miss Cathy Porter, brideelect. The honoree was presented a yellow carnation corsage with baby's breath and green ribbon. The hostess presented her with an assortment of kitchenware. Pre-Rehearsal Dinner The pre-rehearsal dinner was given at the Pierce's Pond near Vaughan by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter and Mrs. J. Frank Teal. Present were members of the wedding party, close friends and out-of-town guests. After Rehearsal Party An after rehearsal party was given at the home of the bride's parents for members of the wedding party. Paper Commended Officials of the Warren Soil and Water Conservation District issued a resolution to The Warren Record this week in observance of National Newspaper Week. The resolution was signed by J. Melvin Shearin, chairman of the district, Travis Pulley, Cecil P. Pope, Hugh Holt Stegall and John Kilian and reads as follows: RESOLUTION WHEREAS, public understanding and support is essential for successful achievement of the objectives and programs of the Warren Soil and Water Conservation District, and, WHEREAS, newspaper coverage plays a key role in developing this understanding and support, and, WHEREAS, National Newspaper Week will be observed across North Carolina and the Nation during the week of October 9-15, 1977, with the theme "Freedom In Our Hands;" NOW, THEREFORE, it is unanimously resolved thai the undersigned supervisors of the Warren Soil and Water Conservation Dis. trict, do commend The Warren Record for its excellent support of the conservation program carried on by the district. A copy of this resolution will be presented to officials ol the newspaper prior tc National Newspaper Week. GIVEN under our hand! and seal this 13th da" ol September, 1977. Warrenton Baptists Planning Revival . The North Warrenton Baptist Church will begin revival services Sunday, October 16, at U a. m. and continue through Thursday, October 20. The evening services will begin at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Rix Mustian of Roanoke Rapids will be the guest speaker for the revival. The Rev. Mustian served as pastor of the Darlington Baptist Church in the Roanoke Association. He has recently served as interim pastor at the Warren Plains Baptist Church and is presently supplying area churches. The Rev. Mr. Mustian is married to the former Mary Snipes of Norlina. They have four children. Special music will be Clothes Needed The Ladies Auxiliary of the Warrenton Rural Fire Department sponsors a clothing closet for families who have lost possessions in a fire. The closet has helped two needy families recently and the supply of children's clothes is almost depleted. Anyone having any clothing to be donated to this worthwhile project should contact 257-3082 or 257-4456. REV. MUSTIAN provided each night and the pastor, the Rev. Tom Currie, invites everyone to attend the revival. Briefs More than 16,000,000 people in the United States collect postage stamps, reports National Geographic World magazine. Amber is actually solidified resin that comes from trees. National Geographic says. The resin can trap and preserve insects, providing scientists with a first-hand look at life millions of years old. 'Garden Enemies' Topic Of Garden Club Meeting "Garden Enemies" was the theme of the Town 'N Country Garden Club as they met Wednesday evening, October 4, at the home of Mrs. Sallie Brown. Mrs. Brown, acting hostess for Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, reported that Mrs. Brown is improving. Mrs. Edna Harris gave the program explaining that now is the time to move plants indoors before heat is turned on. Plants should be cut back and checked for pests, she advised. Some common pests are Aphids - green, black or red with soft, pear-shaped bodies, long legs and some have wings, some are wingless. To rid your plants of these, Mrs. Harris told members to wash the foliage using rotenone or malathion spray if needed Another pest is fungus gnats which hatch white maggots-to rid, drench soil with lime water. Mealy bugs are also a garden enemy. They look like specks of cotton. They can be washed off by dipping cotton swabs in alcohol This should be repeated every few days. Scale insects which are white, brown or black have a hard-rounded covering They are removed by scrubbing backs of leaves and stems with old toothbrush and spraying more serious cases with malathion Badly infested plants should be discarded, she advised. Mrs. Georgia Exum, vice-president, presided and reported that a Splash Party for the Juniors was a success. They enjoyed swimming and water games at the home of the president. Mrs. Alston made a report of the refreshment expense. The club voted to cooperate with Mrs. Davis in Operation Santa Claus and with Mrs. Mackie's mental health project. It was also decided to sponsor the Junior Gardeners who are entering the high school homecoming parade. Mrs. Clarice Green consented to drive her car. The invitation from Carolina Sportswear to open house was read and participation was decided to be on individual basis. Mrs. Cora Harris, chairman of the scrapbook, took pictures. The hostess served a salad course with deviled eggs, relishes and a choice of soft drinks. Open Til 8 Friday Your Happy Shopping Store In Warrenton 3 Piece BATH ENSEMBLE Lid Cover, Tank Cover, Tank Top - Assorted Colors Slightly Irregular Reg. $8.00 - SALE $5.88 JEWELRY Gold-Silver-Colors Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings Reg. $2.00 To $13.25 SALE 99c To $4.88 LADIES' PANT COATS Soft Vinyl-Beige-Tan Sizes 8-18 — Broken Sizes Reg. $12.00-$13.00 SALE $8.88 GIRL'S PANT COATS Navy Only-Quilted Lining Sizes 7-14 Reg. $15.00 - SALE $6.88 BB&T's figures may be even more important to you thanEPA's. The Environmental Protection Agency's mileage figures tell you how economical a new car should be to drive. But Branch Banking and Trust Company's Simple Interest Loan figures tell you how economical a new car should be to buy. Because there are many ways a BB&T Simple Interest Loan can save you money every time you make a payment. We make loans for all kinds of automobiles and recreational vehicles. (Home improvements, too.) You can apply for your loan in minutes at any BB&T office. (> do it bv phone. Then we'll put ourselves into high gear to get your loan approved. So it'll be done quickly. We'll even call you with your approval if you'd like. If our Simple Interest financing is not available at your dealer, come to BB&T. And make your new air more economical than you'd figured. BB&T Simple Interest Loans Member Federal Deposit lnsiMWKe CrpicatHm
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1977, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75