WARRENTON FURNITURE EXCHANGE
Hours: 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. Mon
8 A.M. To 12 P.M. Sat.
Phone: 257-3736
FEDDERS ROTARY COMPRESSOR
D»« basic moving reliable i
Warren Record, Warrentan, North Carolina, Wednesday,
August U, 1MH—Page2B
I Miss Calvert, Mr. Coley Wed ^he World Of Books
rOtHUlt Mel^nit,Anne wore her mother's wed
RrZZlr? F,W00d gown of ivory satin &
Coley, Jr. were and Brussels lace Th«>
united in marriage in St. gown was designed with (
James Episcopal a deep "V" neckline in
the back and the front,
accented with a bertha
Church in Greeneville,
Tenn. on July 17 at 8
o'clock in the evening.
The bride is the
« daughter of Mr. and
I Mrs. Samuel James
j Calvert. Jr. of Greene
ville. She graduated
from high school at St.
Mary's College in
• Raleigh and received
i her bachelor of science
• degree in nursing from
~ the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill
; where she was a
member of the Chi
Omega Sorority, Society
of HeUenas, and Sisters
/ of Minerva. She was
presented at the
J Dogwood Ball in the
i spring of 1977. Maternal
; grandmother is Mrs. A.
D. Harris of Lumberton,
formerly of Warrenton.
The groom is the son
of Dr. and Mrs. Elwood
Brogden Coley of Lum
berton. He is a graduate
of Episcopal High
: School in Alexandria,
Va. and received a
bachelor of arts degree
in economics from the
University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill,
where he was a member
of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity and Order of
the Gimghoul. He is now
associated with Tram
mel Crow Company in
Orlando, Fla.
The Rev. c.
Christopher Clements
officiated over the
ceremony. The acolyte
was Warren L. Snead
Jr.
A program of wedding
music was presented by
Mrs. R. S. Cowles,
organist, Mrs. Robert
King, soloist, and Judith
Starr, violinist.
The church was
decorated with seven
branch standing
candelabra encircled
with asparagus fern,
with ferns at the base of
each candelabra. The
altar vases were filled
with white roses, fugi
mums, stock, button
pompons, snapdragons,
daisy pompons, gypso
Phila, and long stems of
eucalyptus.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father.
a
of Brussels lace. The
long, fitted sleeves
ended in calla points
over the wrists. The
voluminous skirt
extended into a cathe
dral train.
The bridal veil of
Brussels lace fell from a
matching lace cloche.
The cathedral-length
veil incorporated
wedding veils worn by
both the bride's mother
and paternal grand
mother. She wore an
heirloom pearl and
diamond necklace
belonging to her
paternal great-great
grandmother.
Attending the bride as
matron of honor was
Mrs. Theodore Bratton
of Raleigh, and as maid
of honor, Jaynie
Milligan of New York
City. Bridesmaids were
Sara and Martha
Calvert, cousins of the
bride, of Houston,
Texas, Carter Agnor of
Richmond, Va., Betsy
Coley, sister of the
groom, of Lumberton,
Mrs. James Holladay of
Concord, and Amie
Serrel of Dallas, Texas.
Darlington Lawter
Easterly was the flower
girl.
John Wylie Capito was
the ring bearer.
1'he groom's best
man was Dr. Elwood B.
Coley. Ushers were Sam
J. Calvert, III and Gray
R. Calvert, brothers of
the bride, John Cohen,
Frank Dowd and
Ingram Hedgepeth, Jr.
of Charlotte, James Hol
laday of Concord, Mark
Hennessy of Atlanta,
Ga., John Townsend of
New York City, Bill
In The Warren County Memorial Library
>ili ... .
MRS. ELWOOD BROGDEN COLEY, JR.
music for dancing.
Mrs- R. Alan
McMillan was in charge
of the bride's cake table.
Mary Lee Snead
attended the bride's
register and Annette
and Christina Andersen
offered satin roses filled
with rice to the guests.
After the reception,
the couple left on the
wedding trip to The
Greenbriar.
The couple will make
their home in Orlando
Fla.
Bridal Parties
A dinner party was
given for Miss Calvert
on June 19 by Mrs. Fred
Parvin and Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Smith at the
home of Mrs. Fred
Parvin, Wyndwood, in
Greene ville.
On June 24, Miss
Calvert was honored at
a brunch given by Mrs.
Robert G. Brown, Mrs.
, s- Cowles, Mrs.
James Easterly and
On July 6, Mrs.
Anthony Bewley enter
tained with a luncheon
at her home and the
home of Mrs. Lanthe
Rush Campbell was the
setting for a bridal
luncheon on July 7.
A dinner party was
held for family and out
of-town guests on
Thursday, July 15, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Serrell in Greene
ville. Hosts for the party
were Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Gon Robinson, Dr. and
Mrs. David Patterson
daaki * "' "Wi tines easterly and
vf S!t °k ^ncjburg, Mrs- Be" Keebler at the
Vs.. Mitch FCllfV^halr f\f Drnntn 1
Va., Mitch Kupchak of
Los Angeles, Calif., Bill
Wilson of Elizabeth City
and George K. Roper of
Chicago, 111.
Reception
Parents of the bride
entertained wedding
guests following the
ceremony at a reception
at Link Hills Country
Club.
The Jerry Collins
Orchestra provided
ROBINSON
Robinson Joins
by
vice
B.
Brown home „
Greene ville.
Mrs. Charles Brooks,
Mrs. John Garren, Mrs.
Harrison Lamons, and
Mrs. Walter Mason
were hosts to a brunch
at Link Hills Country
Club for the bride-elect
on July l.
Mrs. Julius Pratt
in Greeneville '^dth Asheville Firm
coffee on July 2.
Randy Robinson has
joined the account
services division of
Price/McNabb Adver
tising-Asheville, accord
mg to an announcement
made recently
agency senior
president Robert
Boettcher.
Robinson will serve as
Kcountexecutive for
the McDonald's rastau
rants account in the TH
Qtte. (Tennessee) te£
vision market
JJ^to joining Price/
McNabb, Robinson was
an account supervisor
with Beacon
Manufacturing Com
pany in Swannanoa.
A graduate of the
University of North
Carolina at Asheville,
Robinson is married to
tte former Carolyn
Ptilley of Warrenton.
and their two
children make their
home in Swannanoa.
Asheville based
Price/McNabb is a full
service advertising
agency with billings of
111 million and branch
djcesi in Raleigh and
Cohnnbia,S.C
Doubles
Properly whipped
whipping cream will
double in volume. The
secret is to lave a cold
h??1 and beaten, cold
whipping cream, and to
whip the cream before
August 18.
certificates and folders. Also, all JOAB'n who
^ Art Day, are reminded to pleaae
pick up their art work. p
retU"1 H**"' b00to
NEW BOOKS: "Eden Burning " Plain- "Man
\LSsrts.
tees, Linn; "All the Rivers Run," Cato- "Haia
pie General's Progress," Morris; "Hear theChiL
(b0* - *-».
^We^also have several books for the Children's
MEMORIALS: "Flower Arranging From Your
Garden, Maqueen, for Mrs. Nannie M. Gillam
^om Staff» R«*y Mount Sanitarium: for
James Burton, "F.D.R.: a Century of Remem
J brances, ^P. from Ginger Tucker Edwards.
!■& <* Eastern
ii . Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Kor
negay. Also, several monetary contributions for
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Serral.
On July 16 at noon,
family and out-of-town
guests were invited for
luncheon at "Sous le
Vent," the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Austin of
Greeneville. Other
luncheon hosts were Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Ander
sen and Judge and Mrs.
C. G. Neese.
Dr. and Mrs. Elwood
B. Coley were the hosts
for the rehearsal dinner
held at the Link Hills
Country Club.
Miss Calvert and Mrs.
Coley were honored at a
wedding breakfast
Saturday morning, July
17, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wylie Milligan
in Greeneville. Other
hosts for the breakfast
were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Austin and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Snead.
SUi'afrI!aPu '"""•"J "The Shell,"
Sua, from Mr. and Mrs. BUI Learv- "T
Congress,"
£«£ kaKMBE
Mrs. Ed5!^e^ e£ant ftonM'" fron>
tions for $*venl monetaiy contribu
From and for William T Polk uamn • i
F«y States," N.O^gL^'^'
We will miss the visits of Howell Steed h
WANTED: All overdue books please.
We've Got
WhatYpu Want
In A Checking
Account:
CURRENT RATE
10.40
."ATEGOOD THROUGH: AUR 15
high
MARKET RATES
SaNCHFif Can sfe in the box.
Pays high market rates
7"e rate, based on Sun's own
Portfolio, is light years
accounts. ^ ^ checking
FOLLY INSURED
f j better than the monev
funds. 8CINCHEK is fullyTnS
aboMlhfZjt !?mplete|y assured
about the safety of your funds
teck^to8aNCHEK re never
'ocked into an investment becat.~
StINCHEK is a checking account
Whenever you need access to your
no penaityS ^ irrm«,i«^-with
LOW MINIMUM
balance
son™™ market 'nvestnTents..
aunCHEK requires a low $2500
minimum balance. And, if your bal
be,OW^ minimum,
II still earn 6X annual rate.
off*. Rocky Mourn. Spring Ho^e. Warrenton. and W„son
Warrenton Office
South Main Street
Warrenton. N.C
Phone 257-1231
DAI
Church
Servict
Schedu
Homecomii
held at Cole
Baptist a
Warrenton o
August 15. T
the Rev. L.
will be the 2
the 11:30 a.m.
The Rev
Gainous, p
Greenwood
Church, wil
afternoon spc
p.m.
Music will b
by the Green?
and dinner
served afi
morning servi
Revival ser
begin at th
Monday anu ^
Friday.
The Rev. N
Davis, pastor
Creek Baptist
Fuquay Varii
the guest spea
week.
Davis, a 1
Warren Coun
son of the R
Davis of Wan
is a divinity 2
Shaw Unive
Raleigh.
The public if
invited to the
* which will b<
night at 7:30 p.
THOUGH"
FOOD
Country-Style.
3 medium zucc
2 tbsp. margari
** tsp. pepper
V* tsp. dried bas
3 tbsp. grated (
cheese
Cut zucchini ir
slices. Place slice
towels. Sprinkle I
salt; let stand twi
Pat dry. Place m<
skillet. Melt ove
heat. Saute zucchi
occasionally, unti
golden; about fiv
Sewn with peppe
stir in grated che
warm.
SootDbcov
Particles of b
similar to those |
polluted urban ati
have been discovei
tic air.
While a filter 11
black in one day
polluted New Y01
in perhaps two or
in a city with aver
tion, it would tur
the Arctic within a
coven
for small
buslnesso*
On# policy, attract*,
covers rataiI atoraa.
and apartmant build
buainaaa parional p
and oparationa. plui
othar banafita
Call your local Natio
Agant for all tha dat<