Moore - Hale
i United
Julia Ruth Hale and J.
Michael Moore, both of
Warsaw, were united in
marriage on Saturday,
October 29, at half after two
o'clock in the afternoon at
James Dinwiddie Chapel,
Peace College, Raleigh.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Q'Jale Sr. of Roanoke Rapids.
The bridegroom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Saul E.
Moore of Jones County. The
ceremony was officiated by
the Reverend George
Thomas, Peace College chap
lain.
A program of music was
rendered by Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Moore, organist and
great aunt of the groom, and
Thomas Rose, soloist, who
Aang "Entreat Me Not to
^.eave Thee," "Because,"
and "The Lord's Prayer."
The wedding was directed
by Mrs. Dot Wagoner of
Raleigh. The register was
attended by Mrs. Deborah
McFadyen and Mrs. Dianne
Gentry of Raleigh.
Escorted to the alflw bv her s
father, the bride wore a
formal wedding gown in
^vhite organza with beaded
"'hantilly lace. Lace
fashioned the empire
waisted fitted bodice with a
high neckline underscored
with a sheer yoke embroid
ered with a lace cameo. Lace
extended down the full
bishop sleeves cuffed in the
same. More lace touched the
skirt to form an inverted V
with a wide lace flounce that
bordered the skirt and the
Attached cathedral-length
lafp traits Uor
chapel-length veil of silk
illusion was attached to a
pearl embroidered Chantilly
lace-covered cap. Wide lace
trim scalloped the illusion.
Lace appliques touched the
illusion. The bride wore
single cultured pearl ear
rings. a gift from the groom.
She carried a cascade. Vic
^rian style bouquet of white
W>ses. stephanotis, and
English ivy atop her prayer
book.
Wilma E. Hawley of
Smithfield was matron of
honor. The bridesmaids were
Vickie Tart of Dunn. Sharon
Hale of Standardsville. Va.,
sister-in-law of the bride;
Melinda Beard of Nags
Head, cousin of the bride;
^undy Shackelford of
Winston, sister of the groom;
and Kimberly Raynor of Four
Oaks, cousin of the groom.
They wore floor-length
gowns of dusty rose with a
matching lace jacket. They
carried stylized bouquets of
mixed English flowers.
Saul E. Moore served his
son as best man. Groomsmen
were Jerry Hale of Roanoke
Rapids and Jim Hale of
Standardsville, Va., brothers
of the bride; James Myers of
Winston-Salem, Will Grant
of Lexington, and Kenneth
McCaskill of Sylva, fraternity
brothers of the groom. They
were attired in charcoal gray
tuxedoes with black trim.
For her daughter's wed
ding, Mrs. Hale chose a
formal-length blue gown
with a ruffled neckline. The
groom's mother chose a
formal-length burgundy
gown with a matching sheer
overlay from the neckline.
Both wore corsages to match
their gowns.
Immediately following the
wedding, a reception was
held at the North Carolina
State University Alumni
.Building. Guests ..were
served Swedish meatballs,
fresh fruit, clam dip with
chips, spinach balls, cheese
straws and punch. After the
couple cut the first slice of
the seven-tiered wedding
cake. Mrs. Janie Askew of
Roanoke Rapids and Mrs.
Ruth Jordan of Virginia
Beach, Va., aunts of the
bride. completed the
serving. Punch was poured
by Mrs. Betty Lou Noble of
Kinston, Mrs. Agnes Raynor
of Four Oaks, Mrs. Edna
Hale of Roanoke Rapids, and
Mrs. Wanda Westbrook of
Grceqville, all relatives of
the couple.
After a wedding trip to
Williamsburg, Va., the
couple plans to reside in
Warsaw.
The bride, a graduate of
Peace College, is employed
as an administrative secre
tary at Duplin General Hos
pital in Kenansville.
The groom is a graduate of
North Carolina State Univer
sity and is currently working
towards his Master's degree
in crop science and adult
education. He is employed as
an associate agricultural ex
tension agent for Duplin
County.
Other Entertainment
A pig-pickin' was given on
September 29 at the Fireside
Room of the Warsaw United
Methodist Church by Mr.
and Mrs. R.E Harrell, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Moore and
Ray Rhinehart.
On October 2. Mrs. Betty
Lou Noble and Mrs. Agnes
Raynor, aunts of the groom,
were hostesses for a mis
cellaneous shower in Kin
ston.
A miscellaneous ?:h .wer
was given on October 9 in
Roanoke Rapids Mrs.
Wilma Hawley.
On October 11, a luncheon
at the Country Squire in
Kenan^ville was hosted by
Mrs. Anne Houston. Ms. Sue
Johnson and Mrs. Eloise
Patterson.
A miscellaneous shower
was given on October 16 in
Raleigh. Mrs. Deborah Mc
Fadyen and Mrs. Dianne
Gentry hosted the affair.
Mrs. Marilyn Harlow
hosted a lingerie shower in
Raleigh on October 17.
A cookout was given for
the couple in Faison by Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Williams on
October 21.
A dinner at the Holiday
Inn in Kinston was given on
October 22 by Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Fordham, Mr. and Mrs.
Thel Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.
Rodolph Fordham and Mr.
and Mrs. John Croom.
A miscellaneous shower
was given on October 23 by
Mrs. Delores Stainback and
Mrs. Rita Tromans in Roa
noke Rapids.
On October 28, the wed
ding party and close friends
were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Saul E. Moore at an
after-rehearsal dinner at the
North Carolina State Univer
sity Faculty Club. Guests
were served a seafood buffet.
After dinner, toasts were
offered by ..various friends
and family, of the bride and
groom.
Happy Birthday
i
Dave Ross
BIG 40
?
Beulaville News
BAKBtLYUfc
The Community Volunteer
Fire Department will have a
barbeque and chicken dinner
on Saturday, Nov. 5, starting
at 11 a.m. Plates will be $3
and S3.SO.
Personals
Mrs. Ace Sumner took her
grandchildren, Tony
Howard, Hidie Exum and
Kimberly Sumner for a day
at Atlantic Beach Saturday.
Verna Lewis of Jackson
ville visited the Gilbert
Campbell and Clinton
Campbell families Wednes
day.
James Emery Campbell of
Magnolia spent the weekend
in Greensboro. He visited his
father Clinton Thursday.
Benefit posters for the
Raynor family have been put
up announcing the benefit
dinner to be held at Potters
Hill Community Building on
Saturday, Nov. 5 from 11
a.m. until.
Gerald Davis of Kinston
visited Mrs. Leon Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis
Friday.
Carrie Hints Weston of
Virginia Beai.ii, Va. came
Wednesday and joined a
group from Pink Hill and
they toured the mountains of
North Carolina during the
weekend. She is visiting her
brother. James Whaley. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Slim Sum
merlin of Riegelwood and
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Barrilt of
Apex spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Arland Sanderson.
Mrs. William L. Miller of
Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mercer Saturday
Elizabeth Robinson who
has been making her home in
Baltimore. Md. for several
years, returned to Beualville
and is making her home with
Franklin and Allie Boyette.
Mr. anti Mrs. Franklin
Boyette and Elizabeth
Robinson were in Kinston
Monday.
Darlene Hunter, a student
at Campbell College, came to
her grandmother's home for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Cottle and family of Raleigh
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Shelton Cottle.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin
Whaley visited friends in
Duke Hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grey
of Williamston were lun
cheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hallie Guy Sunday.
They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. W.A. Guy.
The R.J. Laniers Sr. have
returned to their Wrights
ville Beach home after
spending a few days here.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bostic
and Lisa returned Sunday
after touring the mountains
of North Carolina.
Hazel Campbell enter
tained the rest home patients
Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jarrell were also guests.
Allie Boyette has returned
home from Lenoir Memorial
Hosnital in Kinston after a
nine-day stay.
Larry Miller was admitted
tn Pitt Memorial in Green
ville Thursday.
Mavis Whaley is a patient
in N.C. Memorial Hospital in
Chapel Hill.
Marv Jackson is in the
hospital in Rocky Mount
where she underwent
surgery.
Whitley Announces
Disaster Designations
Congressman Charlie
Whitley announced that he
has been informed by U.S.
Agriculture Secretary John
R. Block that five more
counties ? Duplin, John
ston, Onslow, Pender and
Wayne ? in the third district
have been declared disaster
areas making qualified
farmers eligible for low in
terest federal loans.
Block told Whitley that
Sampson's County's desig
nation has been deferred
pending completion of the
USDA assessment of draught
losses in that countv.
In other counties of the
third district, Lee, Bladen,
Jones, Harnett and Moore
had already been designated
disaster areas with at least 30
percent of 1983 crops lost to
the summer drought.
The notification of the five
disaster designations came
after the secretary had in
formed the congressman that
individual farmers with
drought losses would be
considered for loan eligibility
even if their farms were not
within the boundaries of a
disaster area county.
If 9 Not Too Early
to order your
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