j News And Society Items
i Phone 257-3341
|: Mrs. George Scott and
phildren, Bill and LeAnn
jjnd friend Catherine
Shephard of Richmond,
•Va., are spending
beveral days here with
Mrs. Scott's mother,
Mrs. F. M. Drake.
^ Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Gardner have returned
from a visit with their
daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd
Adair, and children in
fooperstown, Pa.
! Vacationing at Myrtle
Beach last week were
Mrs. Duke Miles, Mrs.
Phil Daniel, Mrs. L. 0.
Robertson, Jr., Mrs. A.
A Wood, and Mrs. John
Andrews.
| Mrs. Fitzhugh Read
spent the weekend in
Raleigh with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Read.
Weekend guests of
Mrs. Walker P. Burwell
were Mr. and Mrs.
Thurston Hicks and
children, Cleve, Walker,
and Susan of Raleigh.
: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hunter and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hunter
and son, Lang, were in
Hillsborough Sunday for
the christening of James
Vinson Hunter, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hunter, former
Warrenton residents,
and grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hunter.
Mrs. William F. Far
mer is spending this
week in Wendell with
relatives.
Warrentonians in
Augusta, Ga. last week
end for the Masters Golf
Tournament were
Clarence Britton, Phil
Daniel, W. A. Miles and
Duke Miles.
Here on Saturday for
a visit with their cou
*fw. Miss Loyce B lay
lock and Dorman Blay
Jock, were Mrs. Eugene
Lambeth of Raleigh and
her sister, Mrs. Elbert
V. Swann of Madison.
They were luncheon
guests of Miss Blaylock
at The Rafters.
Mrs. A. A. Williams
spent Saturday in
Chapel Hill with Mr. and
Mrs. James White and
Darden.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Padgett were in
Williamsburg recently
at the Williamsburg
Hilton for a reception
honoring their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lit
tle, on their 45th wed
ding anniversary.
Jim and Diane Davis
were in Raleigh Satur
day night for a party at
the home of Mrs. Jen
nette Carl in honor of
Thomas Heam, presi
dent of Wake Forest Col
lege. On Sunday, they
were in Wake Forest for
the celebration of the
150th anniversary of
Wake Forest Univer
sity.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Hicks, Jr., Scott and
Brandon of Zebulon
were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Hicks last
Sunday. Scott and
Brandon remained for
several days to visit
their grandparents.
Mrs. E. L. Hicks of
Clemmons visited the
Hickses on Saturday.
Karen and Natalie
Loposay of Raleigh
spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Boyd
Fleming and Boyd.
MRS. PERRY BRYAN ROGERS
Nancy Wilson Marries
Perry Bryan Rogers
Nancy Jo Wilson and
Perry Bryan Rogers
were united in marriage
on Saturday, April 14, at
11 a. m. at the Nashville
United Methodist
Church.
The Rev. Tommy
Wilson of Albemarle,
cousin of the bride, of
ficiated at the double
ring ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. Jimmy Sut
ton of Nashville.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Wilson
of Nashville. The groom
is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene B. Rogers
of Warrenton.
Mrs. Anna Matthews
of Nashville was pianist.
Mrs. Chris Wilson of
Greensboro, sister-in
law of the bride, direc
ted the ceremony. Jim
my Jordan of New York
City, friend cf the
groom, was soloist.
Given in marriage by
her parents and escor
ted by her father, the
bride wore a Victorian
wedding ensemble of
trunk-rumpled, cotton
gauze lavished with
satin and lace. The
blouse featured long,
full sleeves with shirred
tall cuffs and high neck.
This floor-length skirt
had a trim cummerbund
waistband and small
train.
Mrs. Peggy Hope of
Washington, sister of
the bride, was matron of
honor. Miss Kay Miller
of Bealeton, Va., cousin
of the bride, was maid of
honor.
Bridesmaids were
Miss Judy Carroll of
Warrenton, Va., cousin
of the bride, Miss Cindy
Taylor of Momeyer and
Miss Katherine Parker
of Buies Creek.
The groom's father
served as best man.
Ushers were Billy
Stevenson of Riverdale,
Md., cousin of the
groom, Bill Wilson of
Greensboro, brother of
the bride, James
Callahan of Greenville
and F rankle Rivers of
Warrenton.
The bride is a 1977
graduate of Northern
Nash Senior High
School. She attended
Meredith College and
graduated in 1961 from
UNC-Greensboro. She is
employed at the Nash
ville Graphic.
The groom is a 1975
graduate of John
Graham High School in
Warrenton. He
graduated from East
Carolina University in
I960. He is employed
with GAB Business Ser
vices Inc. of Columbia,
S.C.
After a wedding trip to
Orlando, Fla., the
couple will make their
home in Columbia.
Reception
Immediately follow
ing the ceremony, the
parents of the bride
hosted a reception in the
church fellowship hall.
Greeting guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Wilson of Nashville,
aunt and uncle of the
bride.
Serving were Mrs.
Lottie Miller of Rocky
Mount and Mrs. Jea
nette Miller of Bealeton,
Va., aunts of the bride,
Mrs. Ann McCullough of
Winston-Salem, cousin
of the bride, and Mrs.
Peggy Stevenson of
Riverdale, Md., aunt of
the groom.
Assisting in the
preparation were Mrs.
Lula Shackelford, Mrs.
Dot Joyner and Mrs.
Leona Cherry, all of
Nashville.
Miss Catherine Strick
land of Nashville presid
ed at the guest register .
Goodbyes were said
by William Conn of New
York City, uncle of the
groom.
Parties and Showers
An after-rehearsal
dinner was held in the
church fellowship hall
hosted by the groom's
parents on April 13 for
members of the wed
ding party and out-of
town guests.
a party was neiu ior
the couple on April 13 at
Birchwood Country Club
in Nashville, hosted by
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Wilson, aunt and uncle
of the bride.
A bridesmaid's lun
cheon was held at the
Carlton House
Restaurant in Rocky
Mount on April 13.
Hostesses were Mrs.
Lottie Miller of Rocky
Mount and Mrs. Sara
Carroll of Warrenton,
Va., aunts of the bride,
and Mrs. Bunny Smith
of New Bern, cousin of
the bride.
A luncheon was given
for the bride on March
31 at the home of Mrs.
Peggy Braswell in
Nashville. Hostesses
were Mrs. Braswell,
Mrs. Lula Shackelford,
Mrs. Gretchen Wood
ard, Mrs. Martha
Glisson, Mrs. Vessie
Joyner and Mrs. Betty
High.
A party was given for
the couple on March 31
at the Momeyer Ruritan
Club Building by Miss
Cindy Taylor, Mrs.
Peggy Taylor and Miss
Regena Taylor.
LockJig Hoolu
You can solve the
problem of hooks falling
off perforated hardboard
with Perma-Hook. The
hook anchors to the
board with a lock nut. To
remove, just give it a
twist. Available at hard
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Markson Mfg. Co., 1430
Front Ave., n.W.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
49504.
\
Wt.kly
tHealth
Tip
FROM WOOOt KINO
PLANT A GARDEN
'Plant a garden' la
axcallant haalth ad
vie*. Tha whole-body
exercise la haalthful.
Working with aoll and
making thlnga grow la
therapy for both tha
paycha and phyalcal
body. And than thara
ara thoaa dallcloua,
fraah vagatablaa and
frulta, loadad with
fraah vltamlna and
minerals to nourish tha
family. Cannad or
frozen, thay will
enhance your diet, and
your budget, all year
round and aave energy
on food transportation.
BOYCE DRUG
Warranted. N. C.
Phone: 257-3449 - Day
456-2657 ■ Night
MRS. JAMES DANNY ROSSER
Claudia Young Weds
James Danny Rosser
Claudia Lee Nelms
Young of Sanford and
James Danny Rosser of
Broadway were united
in marriage at 2 p. m.
Saturday, April 7, in a
private family
ceremony at First
Presbyterian Church in
Sanford. The Rev.
Richard Hobson of
ficiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Phillip
Young, Sr. of Macon,
formerly of Sanford,
and the granddaughter
of Mrs. Mollie Haith
cock of Macon. She is a
graduate of Lee County
Senior High School and
graduated in business
and computer science
from Central Carolina
Technical College. She
was presented as a
debutante at the 1979
Cotillion Ball and works
with the Coty Division of
Pfizer Company.
The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James
Neil Rosser of Broad
way. He is a graduate of
Western Harnett School
and works with Meyers
Automotive Parts of
Sanford, Inc.
For the wedding, the
church was decorated
with a center arrange
ment of mixed spring
flowers flanked by
lighted candelabra.
Escorted by her
father, the bride wore a
sleeveless gown of white
cotton voile designed
with a lace trimmed
flounce at the square
neckline and a full skirt
ending in a ruffled
flounce. The natural
waistline was accented
by a lace belt
She wore a circlet of
white silk flowers and
fresh gypsophila in her
hair.
Margaret Vick Smith
of Sanford was matron
of honor.
The groom's father
served as best man.
After a honeymoon
trip, the. couple will
reside at Rt 1, Broad
way.
Luncheon
The bride-elect was
feted with a bridal lun
cheon on March 10
hosted by Mrs. Sam
Bass, Mrs. Herbert Gib
son, Mrs. Fletcher
Harris, Mrs. Bill Joyce
and Mrs. Pete Mace at
the Joyce home in San
ford.
Twenty-six guests at
tended.
Showers
Miss Young was given
a miscellaneous shower
in the fellowship hall of
Mt Pisgah Presbyter
ian Church in Sanford.
Hostesses were Jane
Stephens, Kathy Collins,
Vicky Matthews, Bedde
Rower, Connie Rosser
and Debbie Yar
borough.
More than 50 guests
attended.
On March 3, Mrs. Jeff
Smith, the bride's
matron of honor, and
her mother, Mrs. Jim
Vick, gave a shower for
the bride-elect in Mrs.
Smith's new home with
20 guests attending.
Dinner Party
On March 3, the bridal
couple was given a steak
dinner party at the Meat
and Cleaver in Sanford.
Hosts were Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Blackwelder,
Mr. and Mrs. Coker D.
Blue, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ray Hunter, Dr. and
Mrs. J. F. Hockaday,
Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Naylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Poe, Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Spencer and Mrs.
Katherine Stoltz.
Luncheon
The home of Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Edrington
in Sanford was the scene
for a bridal luncheon for
Miss Young on March
17. Other hostesses in
addition to Mrs. Edring
ton were her daughter,
Susan, Mrs. Rufus Yar
borough, Mrs. William
H. White, Mrs. Jim
Gibon, Mrs. R. C. Jor
dan, Mrs. L. I. Cohen,
Mrs. Lewis McBryde,
and Mrs. Carol Yar
borough.
Appruxnuaieiy ou
guests attended.
Dinner Party
The bridal couple was
feted with a dinner par
ty the evening before
their wedding at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kenneth Eason of San
ford. Other hostesses
were Dr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cashion, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Northrup.
Philathea Class
Conducts Meeting
Mrs. L. 0. Robertson
and Mrs. S. 0. Potter
were hostesses to 13
members of the V. L.
Pendleton Philathea
Class of the Warrenton
Baptist Church on April
10 at 8 o'clock p. m. in
the home of Mrs.
Robertson on Wilcox
Street.
Mrs. Jack Groves,
president, presided at
the meeting. The
devotional period was
conducted by Mrs. W. R
Wood with Mrs. Groves
g'ving the closing
prayer. 6
After the routine
business session, Mrs.
u u Davis presented a
Ingram appropriate to
to Easter Season on
Easter Thoughts"
written by the Rev.
Thwnas Collins and a
entitled "Easter
ciZS J?®etln«
closed with prayer by
Mn. E. R. Wood.
During the fellowship
period, the hostesses
aerved fresh apple cake,
coffee and cheese*
wafers.
Little Garden Club
* » « Y < " . f A ' fa1 "*• 1 |
Has April Gathering
The Little Garden
Club met In Emmanuel
Episcopal Church
Parish House for its
April meeting.
Following the general
business session, Mrs.
Nellie Gardner present
ed a program, using
charts and diagrams on
flower arranging. She
had ready-made
arrangements, whicn
she took apart to show
the construction. She
also placed great em
phasis on type of con
tainer used.
Xhe club has
distributed three
Praying Mantis egg
cases in Warren County
with 250 to 500 mantises
encased in each. On
hatching, they will eat
upon one another for a
Meeting Is Held
By Ruritanettes
The Afton-Elberon
Ruritanettes held their
regular meeting Mon
day night in the home of
Mrs. Delia Stegall,
president. Mrs. Carolyn
Pitzing called the
meeting to order. There
were 10 members and
two visitors present.
The club sang a song
and gave the pledge to
the flag. Mrs. Birdie
Aycock led the group in
prayer.
The secretary, Mrs.
Irene Short, called the
roll and read the
minutes of the last
meeting.
Mrs. Ann Gottschalk
gave the treasurer's re
port.
After the business
session, the club heard
an interesting account
of the recent trip some
of the members took to
Pennsylvania.
After the meeting ad
journed, refreshments
were served by the
hostess.
short while, until a
larger size. Then they
will go to work eating
harmful insects.
It is hoped people will
order these cases, as
well as lady bugs, to use
in their farming and
gardening operations.
These two insects are
natural bug killers, and
can eliminate the use of
chemicals.
The Little Garden
Club would like to urge
everyone to go back to
using as many natural
ways of killing harmful
insects as possible.
Over-Watered
If a house plant is water
ed too frequently in cold
weather, the lower leaves may
turn yellow and drop off.