Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / March 3, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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
North Warren High Senior Selected 'Achievement Scholar' Milton Goodwin Davis, North Warren High School senior, has been selected as an "Achievement Scholar" by the National Achievement Program for Outstanding Negro Students, G. H. Wash ington, principal of the school announced yesterday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Davis of Rt. 1, Wise. Washington said that this honor Is aform of "education al insurances" that will en able Milton to attend the col lege of his choice within limits of $1,000 minimum and $6, 000 maximum for four years. He is one of 292 outstanding students who were selected from over 30,000 students na tionwide. A straight "A" student throughout his entire school career, Milton has achieved success and distinction ir. many co-currlcula activities on both local and state levels. He enjoys compe tition and action in any form. "It brings out the best as well as the worst in people," he says. Even though he participates in no varsity sport, he satis fies his desire for acti vity in other ways. He is currently vice-president of the North Carolina Brown and Scepter Honor Society, Student Council and Drama Guild and vice president of the senior class. He Is an active member of the Aurora Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, Debate Society, and Future Farmers of America. He has further distinguished himself as a public speaker having won the World Peace Speak ing Contest for two succes sive years; he won third place in statewide com petition on parliamentary procedure. As captain of the Affirmative Debating Team, he was named best speaker on two different occasions. Milton wants to expolore the fields of science and math. "This, he says, gives me a chance to think and to put my mind to work." He hopes to attend either Duke Uni versity or The Agricultur al and Technical College of North Carolina, in order to study for a degree in Me chanical Engineering. "Living, said Milton, is a process of continuously prov ing oneself against seeming ly unbeatable odds." Even though he is definitely not a loner, he believes that a per son's most important re sponsibility is to himself. First he must prove to him self that he is right, and then the next step Is up to him. Washington said that Mil ton's extraordinary Image as a young citizen and leader is built on the belief about the "BONUS DAYS" FEB. 24 to MARCH 13th. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, WE ARE OPEN MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS UNTIL 9;00 P. M. WEDNESDAY 8:00 'TIL 12:30 - 6:30 'TIL 9:00 P. M. See Our "Bonus Days" Ad On Page 12 WARRENTON FURNITURE EXCHANGE Scott Gardner, Mgr. Warrenton, N. C. MILTON GOODWIN DAVIS measure of a man. He believes that there are many things against which a man should measure himself and that in order to find true happiness, he must come to grips with himself and use his self realization to help others to the same heights. Midget Basketball Games On Saturday Play in the John Graham Midget Basketball League got underway on last Saturday, Feb. 25, with two games be ing played. In the first game the Wolf pack, coached by Tommy Twitty, defeated the Blue De vils, coached by Sidney Flem ing, 25 to 22. High scorer for the Wolf Pack was Philip Felming with 10 points. Kenny Clayton contributed 7 points. Robin Capps was high scorer for the Bltf" Devils with 12 points followed by Jim Whit ley with 8 points. In the second game, the Tar Heels, coached by Bobby Fleming, defeated the Trot ters, coached by Jon Burwell. Bobby Miles scored 20 points for the Tar Heels, followed by Clemmon Smith with 5 points. Carl Lynch scored 11 points for the losers and Jerry Thompson netted 6 points. The schedule for Saturday has the Tar Heels facing the Blue Devils and the Wolf Pack meeting the Chargers. Games start at the John Graham gym at 9:45 and 10:45 a. m. The public and parents are invited to attend the games. SHOP . . . IN WARRENTON AND SAVE MORE N. M. MILLIARD, Mgr. Boy s Pants Reg S2 94 Now SI 72 BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS GREY & WHITE SMALL-MED.-LARGE REG. 99<t Nov/ 72c BOYS PANTS BROKEN SIZES VALUES to S3.99 Only SI 46 Boy s Hugger Caps Only 77c Value to SI 99 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Ree. $1.99 NOW ONLY SI CO LADIES' SHOES 3 STYLES SIZE 5 to 10 ONLY SI 27 Roses Low Price Men , Permanent Press P ints Only $4 44 LADIES1 BLOUSES ? ROLL UP SLEEVES LADIES' PANTS VALUE 39* ONLY Prevatte Funeral Held In Raleigh Funeral services for Mrs. Louelifa Bolton Prevatte, 65, who died In Rex Hospital last Friday morning, were con ducted at 11 a. m. Saturday at Mitchell's Chapel In Ral eigh, with Interment in Mont Lawn Cemeterv. She had been an active member of Wyatts Chapel Presbyterian Church In Raleigh for a number of years. Mrs. Prevatte was born in Warren County, the daughter of the late Andrew E. and Mary J. Bolton. She was formerly married to the late J. L. Thompson and lived in tl\e Wise community. After the death of her husband she moved to Raleigh and was em ployed for a number of years at Dorothy Dlx Hospital as supervisor of housekeeping. She later married Shelton Prevatte of Lumberton. She Is survived by one son, R. B. Thompson of Raleigh; two grandchildren, Mary Lou and Richard Thompson; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae Shearin of Warrenton, Mrs. Malvln Shearin of Clarks ville, Va., and Mrs. E. R. Griffith of Henderson; and one brother, William W. Bolton of Warren Plains. Those attending the funeral from Warrenton were Mrs. Annie Mae Shearin, Miss Linda Shearin, Mr. and M-s. W. W. Bolton, Mrs. George Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Bolton. Attend Funeral Among relatives here on last Thursday for the funeral of Miss Lucy Burwell were Mrs. Wright Tlsdale of Bloomsfleld, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Wright Tlsdale, Jr., of Laurlnburg, Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Meade of Lynchburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Thorne and Dr. John Burwell of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd and sons, Mrs. Hat cher Crenshaw, Mrs. John Van Pelt and Mrs. Otis WhiUock, all of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Norfleet Glbbs and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Baskervill and family of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baskervill of Eu reka, Va., Mrs. R. B. Boyd of Durham, Miss Elizabeth Burwell of Townsvllle, Mr. William Boyd of Henderson, Mr. Richard Boyd of Raleigh, and Mrs. W. R. Gregg and Mrs. Winston Fowlkes of New York. Leaves Marines LITTLETON - Joseph E. Stansbury, Jr., was discharg ed from the Marine Air Corps at Cherry Point Friday, after having served for four years of duty. Mr. and Mrs. Stans bury are making their home In Raleigh where Mr. Stansbury will attend Hardbargers Busi ness College. Easter Seal donations have made possible scholarships and fellowships for advanced study by more than 600 doc tors, therapists, and other professional workers to serve the handicapped. Crutches, wheelchairs and other aids for the handicapped may be borrowed through hun dreds of Easter Seal socie ties. More than 325 equip ment loan pools have equip ment available. Warren Native Named Chairman Of Board Of Greensboro Company GREENSBORO - Directors of Carolina Steel Corporation, meeting here recently elect ed N. P. Hayes chairman, and Thos. P. Noe, Jr., president of the company. Hayes Is a native of Wise, In Warren county, and grad uated from UNC-CH in 1921 with a BA degree. He receiv ed a BS In Civil Engineer ing from UNC-CH In 1922. Mr. Hayes joined Carolina Steel in 1926. He became a director In 1941 and pre sident in 1952. Noe, a native of Beaufort joined Carolina Steel In 1936 after earning an AB degree and a Phi Beta Kappa key from the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn., In Teenage Dances To Be Held At Wise A teenage dance will be sponsored by the Wlse-Pas chall Ruritan Club at the Wise school building tonight (Fri day) an.j Saturday nights from P. m. to 11 p. m. with music being furnished by The Quires. A dancey Z be held by the same band on March 11. Admission will be 75C with proceeds being used to pay for a new heating system. Garden Club Makes Gift To Hospital A gift of $269.64 from the Warrenton Garden Club to Warren General Hospital was announced Wednesday by s. L. Harris, hospital adminis trator. Harris said that the hos pital has purchased a wheel chair with part of the money. Linda West Enrolls At Church College Linda Gray West, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. West, has enrolled for the winter semester at Lee Col lege, Cleveland, Tennessee. A graduate of John Graham High School, Linda is a liberal arts sophomore at Lee. She is sec retary of the Future Secretar ies Association and the "Calendarium." Founded in 1918, Lee Col lege, a Church of God insti tution, offers degrees in lib eral arts, education, Bibli cal education and Christian education. FOR THE BEST FURNITURE VALUES IN TOWN SEE US Satterwhites HENDERSON, N. C. DO YOU KNOW HOW GOOD IT FEELS TO WRITE A CHECK? It's great to be able to write a check ? to have that feeling of personal prestige and convenience only a checking account can give you. Best of alii You can pay all your bills quickly and comfortably by mail I Open your checking account here today I THE CITIZENS BANK WARRENTON, N. C. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN STREET NORLINA ROAD i A I m m tar nam m f ?rn nrnflna orpeie 'A 1926, and a BS/MS In Civil Engineering from UNC-CH In 1929. Mr. Noe became a director In 1955 and vice pres ident In 1957. N. P. Hayes, Jr., was named secretary and assistant trea surer of the company. He was formerly assistant secre tary and assistant treasurer. Mr. Hayes Is a native of Greensboro, a graduate of UNC-CH and a veteran of four years In the Navy with rank of lieutenant. He joined Carolina Steel In 1960. Miss Peggy Shlnn was named assistant secretary. Miss Shlnn is a native of Leaksville-Spray and a grad uate of Flora Macdonald College. She joined the company In 1945. In reporting to the stock holders, Mr. Hayes stated that 1966 was the best year In the history of the company with increases in volume, profits and number of employees. With reference to prospects, Mr. Hayes reported the tight money situation has definitely affected the construction In dustry but he Is looking for conditions to improve later in the year. During 1966 Carolina Steel acquired Burlington Engin eering Sales Company of Graham, fabricator of stain less steel equipment for the dyeing and finishing of knit fabrics. Burlington Engineer ing is now a division of Carol ina Steel. Other Carolina Steel divisions are Salem Steel Company, of Winston-Salem, and Arnold Stone Company, of Colfax. Carolina Steel has two wholly owned subsidiaries Greenville Steel & Foundry Company, Inc., of Greenville,' S. C. , and Arnold Erection Company, Inc., of Colfax. Wiener schnitzel is a name for a fancy veal cutlet. Marriage Licenses Anderson Bur well, colored, of Rt. I, Henderson, to Cath erine Pettilord of Rt. 1, Hen derson. Warren J. Craig, white, of Springfield, Ohio, to Jonl Lynn Starts of Yellow Springs, Ohio. Jlmmie Tyrone Holmes, white, of Rt. 1, Henderson, to Violet Janes Hawkins of Rt. 3, Henderson. Emery Michael Cox, white, of Rt. 2, Uhrlchsvllle, Ohio, to Vlcke Ann Mllllgan of Uhrlchsvllle, Ohio. Franklin M. Goldman, white, of Hollis, N. Y., to Alice Laura Muskln. Michael George Leahey, white, of Richmond, Va., to Pamela Ann Saurs of Rich mond, Va. Arthur E. Havens, Jr., white of Richmond, Va., to Joan Marie Hasklns of Richmond, Va. Richard L. Haley, white, of Fredericksburg, Va., to Reta Faye Sealey of Rt. 3, Fredericksburg, Va. The commercial barrel Is ? used in much the same form as in the days of antiquity. JOYNER WHOLESALE HAS Color BATH FIXTURES (YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLY DEALER) LAVATORY HIGHEST QUALITY VITREOUS CHINA LEDGE ^^59 BACK LAVATORY . BIG J PRICE WATER CLOSET VITREOUS CHINA SYPHON JET QUIET $^^^^97 FLUSHING ACTION BIG J PRICE BATH TUB $ A A29 CAST IRON 5' .4" & ||Q J pR|CE THREE piece ~ _ COLOR BATH SET TRIM NOT INCLUDED BIG J PRICE .106 SALES REPRESENTATIVE IN THIS AREA IS HOWARD E. EDMONDS - PHONE - NORLINA 456-4601 YOU SAVE MORE EACH DAY WHEN YOU SHOP BIG J WHOLESALE BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Phon* Gy 6-4115 1034 SOUTH MAIN STREET LOUISBURG, N. C.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1967, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75