MRS. SANDY TOWNS
Reception Given
For Loca/ Couple
Mrs. Alfreda Robinson
Towns and Sandy Towns,
who were recently married,
were honored at a
wedding reception on Saturday,
July 4, in the Howard
Johnson's Conference
Room in Henderson
The reception, given by
Mr and Mrs. James A.
Robinson, Sr , parents of
the bride, included a
renewal of the wedding
vows. The Rev. Will C.
Tabron of Littleton, pastor
of the bride, read the
nuptial vows.
For this occasion, the
bride chose a full-length
wedding gown of silk
organza The Queen Anne
neckiine was edged with
silk Venice lace. The gown
featured the empire waistline
and bishop sleeves
with fitted cuffs of silk
Venice lace. She wore an
attached chapel train
trimmed in silk Venice
lace. Her headpiece was
styled with Venice lace
bandeau of mantilla length
and was trimmed with
Venice lace.
Decorations for the festive,
yet solemn, occasion
accentuated a green and
pink motif. The food table
was layered in white deep
satin lace with ruffles
extending from the table to
the floor and was edged in
imported lace o ver lace,
caught up at intervals with
lace and tied with satin
bows, lace and wedding
bells.
Guests were registered
by Mrs. Daisy Lee of
Jersey City, N. J. Gifts
were opened and displayed
by Mrs. Lucious Hawkins,
assisted by Mrs. Preston
Williams and Mrs. Will C.
Tabron. Catering services
were by Overby Party
Shoppe. Assisting were
Mrs. Henry H. Green, Mrs.
Harold H. Spruill and Mrs.
Ella Cook.
The wedding cake was
served by Mrs. Felton
Davis and punch was
served by Mrs. Clinton G.
Alston Floral designs
were by Ideal Florist.
Serving as hostesses were
Mrs James D Faulkner.
Mrs. Harold H Spruill,
Mrs. Izora Boyd and Mrs
Lucy Palmer
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Spruill of Greensboro;
Ms. Chevelle M.
Taylor, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Ms. Daisy Lee, Jersey
City, N. J.; Ms. Stephanie
Bugkin, Jersey City, N. J ;
Brandy Rose, Suitland,
Md.; San Nicholson, Haekensack,
N. J.; Mrs.
Patricia P. Upshaw, Washington,
D. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Hughley B. Spruill, Linden,;
Ms. Linda Rose,
Greenville, and Nathaniel
Hawkins, Norfolk, Va
Family Reunión
Is Conducted
The family of Saint
Annie Wooten and the late
Lewis Wooten of Maysville,
met on June 27 for
their 17th annual family
reunión.
A cara van of 25 cars and
one truck carried food and
other essentials for the
reunión to Camp Mitchell
at Swansboro for a weekend
of fun and enjoyment
Before going to the
camp, breakfast was served
by the host members of
the family to those
arriving for the reunión.
As soon as everyone
arrived at the camp the
family assembled for welcome,
cabin assignment
and distribution of souveniers.
After the assembly each
person participated in
some type of recreation or
simply relaxed in the
shade and chatted.
Dinner was served at
Couple
Married
Misa Elizabeth Kearney
and Vincent White were
married June 20 at 4:00
o clock at the home oí Mr
and Mrs William Louis
Kearney in Greenwood
Village The Hev Thomas
Oreen of Durham períormed
the ceremony
The bride is the daughter
oí Mr. and Mrs Matthew
Kearney oí Warrenton.
Parents of the groom are
Mrs Rosa White oí
Warrenton and McKinley
White oí Henderson The
bride entered to the music
of Smokey Robinson.
The bride wore a light
blue gown featuring a split
in the front, long sleeves
and gathered at the top of
the front. In her hair she
wore blue and white baby 's
breath.
The maid of honor was
Bernice Kearney, sister of
the bride. Bridesmaid was
Sabrina Williams of Warrenton.
Flower girl was
Ella F.Dowtin, god sister
of the bride.
Félix Greene, friend of
the groom, served as best
man Groomsman was
Olend Williams, Jr., of
Williamsboro.
Mrs. Anna Alston of
Warrenton served as the
wedding director. She was
responsible for all the
wedding arrangements.
Reception
Immediately following
the ceremony, a reception
was held in the back yard
of Mr and Mrs. William
Louis Kearney. It was a
three-course meal. The
cake was five layers of
devil food with white frosting
trimmed in blue. It was
made by Theresa Hymon.
Serving committee was
Mary Kearney, Alice M.
Kearney. Annie Mae
Israel, Hazel Christmas,
Franice Dowtin and Clester
Brodie Music was by
David Brodie and Milton
Brodie
Special thanks go to Mrs.
Jeanetta West, Mr. and
Mrs William Louis Kearney,
Harris and Turner for
the use of the tent and
chairs and to Alien Jones,
Alvin Sommerville and
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F.
Plummer
2:30 p. m. The menú
consisted of ham, turkey,
rice and gravy, snap
beans, greens, corn on the
cob, lemonade and cake.
More relaxation and
games were enjoyed until 8
p. m. The family reassembled
for entertainment.
There were 87 family
members present.
There were seven guests
present. They were Towanna
Howard, Everette
Williams, David and
Esther Holt, Nettie Mattocks
of MaysvUle, Kenneth
Newsome of Lanham,
Md., Lillie Simmons of
Belgrade, Cortez Dempsey
of Elizabeth City. On
Sunday, June 28, breakfast
was served, family snapshots
were taken and the
family prepared to leave
for their various homes
until the next reunión.
Dyed-in-the-wool refers
to wool fibers that are dyed
before spinning
Newest Drug Store
Open For Business
Warren County's newest
drug store is now open for
business.
Charles White and Bill
Hicks oí Village Pharmacy
in Nortina announced
Tuesday that their new
drug firm is open. It will be
one of 300 drug stores
associated with Mutual
Drugs.
White and Hicks said
that in addition to pharmaceuticals,
Viüage Pharmacy
will also feature a
wide range of health and
beauty aids. The Futuro
Une of surgical and health
supports will also be available
Various other producís
may be obtained by
request.
Among services Village
Pharmacy will provide are
the following:
-Will fill all your
Medicaid prescriptions.
-Fast prescription service
with sénior citizens
discounts on prescriptions.
- Generic prescriptions
filled upon patient request
when permissible.
- Open telephone Une for
your drug questions and
answers.
-Weeklv bulletin board
oí valúes located in the
store.
- Various grocery ítems,
including bread, milk,
drinks, candies, stocked
for customer convenience.
The pharmacy, located
onU. S. 158 and 401, will be
openfrom9a.ra until5:30
p. m Mondays through
Pridays, and from 9 a. m
until 12:30 p. m. on
Saturdays. The telephone
number is 456-3810.
(TAeAs'niMr]
TIJNE-tPS
Regular-interval tune-ups
cannot be overemphasized.
If you lake your car lo a
mechanic, look for a shop
thai offer» a dynometer tune
-up. This will simúlale actual
road driving conditions
and the result will be an
accurate and lasting tuneup.
TIPS TO LENGTHEN
LIFESPAN OF FLOWERS
In theie inflationary
tim«*, it'» wlu to try to
make tilinga last u lonf u
poaaible. and that ev«n includet
floweri wilh their ad
mittedly short lifespan
With pro per car* and
handling, flower# and the
pleasure they give will last
lon|n than you think, according
to thc F.T O ContumM
Information Service,
which ha* theae tipa for
flower lovere.
Unwrap your flower» im
mediately. If they're brought
to you a« a gift, at a party
you're hoating for example,
you might enlist a guett to
lend a hand. It's not an
emergency room útuation
where minutes count, but
hours certainly do. You will
want to do the following aa
soon as possible:
• lf the flowers are in
an arrangement, add tepid
water to the container.
• If you have loose flowers,
cut each stem on a
slant with a sharp knife —
never with a scissors, which
bruises the delicate cell
structure of the stem and
might prevent the flower
from "drinking" water.
• For woody stemmed
flowers, such as chrysanthemums,
lilac, dogwood or
forsythia, you will need to
pound the end of the stems
so that they can take up
water more easily.
• Choose an appropriate
container that won't con
strict the flowers, but not so
big that they will aimply
flop o ver.
• Fill the container with
tepid water —never too hot
or too cold beca use you can
ahock the flowera' ayatema.
One P.T.O. floriat ha» aaid,
"They have feelinga, too!"
^The tepid water enaurea that
the Dowera will drink more
quickly, a aort of nouriahment
for getting them out
of the ahock of being cut.
• If you have a packet
of commercial preservativo,
use it — it's better than any
of the faddiah ideas you've
henrd of —and coats very
little.
• Re cut the stems every
two or three daya, again
on a slant, and add freah,
tepid water daily to the vase
or arrangement.
• Never pu. flowers in
direct, strong sunlight or
on top of the TV set or a
heating unit.
The highest tides in the world occur at the Bay of
Fundy, where they are often known to reach tixty feet.
Seven True Bills 1
Found By Jurors
Seven true bUls oí indictment
were found by a
Warren County granel jury ;
making its report Tuesday *
in Warren County Superior
Court
The Jury, with Charles L.
Wilson as foreman, ■
found true bilis in the cases
of State vs. Stephen
Haislip, State vs. Bruce
Pike, two cases of State vs.
Delfreta Wilson, State vs.
Eddie Falcon, State vs.
Roy A. Alston and State vs.
Danny Richardson.
The grand jury also
reported to Judge Robert
H. Hobgood that it found
conditions of the Warren
County Jail favorable.
Guests Enjoy
Birthday Party
Approximately 15
youngsters enjoyed a party
given by Miss Mariah
Davis at her home in
Warren Plains on Saturday.
Among the events in
which the children took
part were pony rídes. The
party was in celebration of
Miss Davis's fourth birthday.
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