Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 19, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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
?l?p Harrnt Hrrorii Published ENery Friday By The Record Printing Company BIGNALL JONES. Editor ? DUKE JONES, Business Manager Member North Carolina Press Association ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE POST OFFICE IN WARRENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER THE LAWS OF CONGRESS "Second Class Postage Paid At Warrenton, N. C." s SIX MONTHS. 12.00 QTTDQPDTPTTO"NT D A TFQ ? ONE YEAR, $3.00; SIX MONTHS, $1.50 OUI>O^Ilir 1 rVA 1 . OUT op STATE: ONE YEAR. $4.00; Firemen Deserve Public Support The Warren County Rural Volun teer Fire Department next week will hold its annual fund raising campaign to provide funds for ex penses incurred in protecting the property of Warren County citizens. Most fund raising drives are for a good purpose and deserve the sup port of the public, most of whom are only asked to give a little of their money. We think that this is par ticularly true of the Warren Coun ty Rural Volunteer Fire Depart ment. During the years that the Warren County Rural Volunteer Fire De partment has been in operation it has saved hundreds of thousands of dollars in property and won the re spect, admiration and gratitude of the people of this county. They have earned our support, and we ask that our gratitude be shown this year by making our contributions as large as possible. In making this appeal for funds, the firemen are asking only for the means to better serve the people of Warren County through the pur chase of additional fire-fighting equipment and for funds to main tain such equipment in a condition necessary to protect property of all our citizens. The firemen are giving of their time not only for actual fire-fight ing, but for training, taking valuable time from their other duties and training. In fighting fires they not only give their tlmejvftb UP reward but a sense of duty fimilled, and in so doing sometimes risk their lives, and frequently have their clothes ruined in battles with flames. All they ask is that the public give them the means through their dona tions to better serve them. Not only do volunteer firemen ren der a great service to the public In reducing fire loss, but their de votion to duty and teamwork offers an inspiration to our people. Since the firemen contribute their time, we have long felt that It should not be necessary for us to ask them to give additional time and trouble to raise funds. Something, we are certain, that must be one of the most objectlonal parts of their duties. We don't think it should be necessary, but, unfortunately, it Is. The Warren County Commission ers, well aware of the value of the volunteer firemen to the county and In appreciation of their service, make a very substantial donation to firemen of the county each year. But limitations on the general fund keeps this donation from being as large as It should be. We have for several years felt that the county should support the fire department in the same manner that It supports the sheriff's depart ment and other agencies of the coun ty; that each year the funds pro vided should be through a special levy and should be In the form of an appropriation Instead of a donation. We would like to see the next ses sion of the General Assembly pass necessary legislation to make this possible. But until this is done, the fire men must make their annual appeal for funds. We hope that our citizens will bear this in mind and make their donations as large as possible when approached for donations. Brooks Gives Assembly Program At Hawkins Choosing "Excess Bag gage" as a subject, The Rev. T. H. Brooks, Superintendent o: Central Orphanage at Ox ford, delivered the second in a series of monthly Assembly Programs to the 6>50 member High School student body and faculty of Hawkins High School and Thursday of last week Mr. Brooks, a dynamic and distinct orator, likened young people to a three-sided triangle in that each human life consists of the educational, spiritual and emotional sides. "Excess Baggage", claims the speaker, "Only slows one down and prevents him from reaching his potential In life." A fourteen-volce ensemble from the High School Chorus Hight Funeral Is Held On Tuesday Funeral services for Mor gan Melvin Hight, Sr., 38, were conducted, with military hon ors, at the Wise Baptist Church on Tuesday at 4 p. m. by the Rev. Frank Bowers. Burial was in the church cemetery. An honor guard from Company B, local Na tional Guard Company, parti cipated In the service. Mr. Hight was killed on Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in a motorcycle accident at Petersburg, Va. He was a resident of Route 6, Richmond, Va., and a veteran of World War n. Surviving are his wife, the former Elizabeth Paynter of Wise; four children, Morgan M. Hight, Jr., Barbara Jean Hlgbt, Patricia Neal Hight and Warren Thomas Bight, of the home; his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Hight at Henderson; seven slaters, Mrs. Gladys MtarwMta of Norllna. Mrs. U T. Watkins and Mrs. T. G. Stevenson of Henderson, Mrs. Clara Kimball Of Horllna, Mrs. j. Z. Elliott of Chi cm-, Va., Mr a. Ranafltrumof cwlth, Va., mid Mr a. Clyda sang an acapella rendition of John Work's "Rock In Je rusalem." The ensemble was directed by Mrs. O. B. Jen kins. Assistant Principal James Jordan responded to Mr. Brooks' speech and announced several innovations in the school's guidance program. "We were most fortunate in obtaining the services of .Rev. Brooks whose wide range of experiences makes him one of our best counselors for young people," Principal L. B. Henderson said yesterday. Duncan of Ettrlck, Va.; a brother, Henry Hight of Clarksville, Va.; ahalf-broth _er, Thomas Brewer of Buffalo Junction, Va. Club Meets The Zion 4-H Club met on Tuesday of last week at the Zion Methodist Church. Teresa Hicks, president, pre sided. Pam Hardage led the Pledge of Allegiance and the 4-H Pledge was led by Gill Rich ardson. The devotion was given by Gene Richardson. Annie Craft was pianist. Slides of Camp Millstone and the Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Camp were shown by George Richardson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. L. B. Hardage. Court (Continued from page 1) Montgomery et als; Jack Scott vs. William A. Baxter; Holt Stalllngs et. ux. vs. Clyde Adams et ux; Mabel C. Lash mtt vs. Spencer Lashmit; LeU S. Still ay vs. Hines H. still ey. The inventory o< stored sur plus flue-cured tobacco as of 1991, was 210 > I960. The current tory is afcoot 507 pounds. Warrenton Woman Presented In Recital At Duke Auditorium The North Carolina College Lyceum Committee present ed Hilda Harris, mezzo so prano, in concert with Jona than Brlce, accompanist, In the B. N. Duke Auditorium In Durham on Thursday night of last week. Miss Harris (Mrs. Young) is the sister of Mrs. Goldle Baskett and a graduate of John R. Hawkins High School. A delegation of 20 went from Warrenton to enjoy the recital. Miss Harris received four lovely flower arrangements during her performance and two standing ovations at the close of her concert. Immedi ately following the concert, a reception for her was spon sored by the College Alumni Association. Miss Harris returned with her sister to Warrenton for the weekend. Mrs. Goldle Bas kett and Mrs. A. M. Alston gave a reception honoring her in the Alston Club House on Saturday evening, Oct. 14. Many friends and neighbors came to greet and show their respect to Mrs. Young. In Hospital Patients in Warren Gen eral Hospital were listed on Tuesday afternoon as follows: Devilla Vick, Jessie Has klns, Bessie King, Thomas Lufsey, Cora Mulder, Lula H. Shear In, Lizzie Harris, Sue Williams, Grace Halthcock, Clyde Hicks, Leila Booker Hawkins, Duke Jones, Molly Plummer, Leona Maynard, Henry Conner, Ellen Alston, Annie Lou Montgomery, Mary Poster, Baby Girl Poster, Joe Cheek, Georgtaola Williams, Cora Oirlatmas, Jessie Ala ton, Johnny Johnson, Mary Garthier Allen, Janet Camp bell Carroll, Ethel H. Hawks, Q/mmI lie ilm I, m a tjoya bdwaras. Only cotton has a natural twist and elasticity MRS. ANDREW WOODS. JR. M/'.? Alston Marries Andrew Woods, Jr. The Spring Green Baptist Church was the setting Satur day, October 14, for the wed ding of Miss Frances Alston, daughter of Mrs. Irene A. Check, to Andrew Woods, Jr., sonof Mrs. Bertha Woods and the late Andrew Woods, Sr. of Warrenton. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Staion, former pastor of the church. The vows were spoken be fore an altar decorated with palms, ivy and chrysanthe mums, accented with lighted Eucharistic candles. Mrs. Maude Thomas, pian ist, presented a program of nuptial music and Miss Caro lyn Townes, vocalist, sang "I Love You Truly" and"OPer fect Love." Given in marriage by her brother, the bride wore a floor-length A-line gown of imported peau de soie, with chantilly lace and bell shaped sleeves. The train was pleat ed into back yoke of the dress. She wore a chapel length veil of silk illusion, centered with asatin rose. The gown and veil were made by the bride. She carried a white Bible, which was topped with a white orchid with streamers of lilies of the valley. Miss Patricia Garnes of I Baltimore, Md., cousin of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a green street-length dress with a matching head piece of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums with bows and streamers of two-tone Letter To Editor EXPRESSES THANKS To Tlit Editor Dr. Massey and I would like to express our sincere appre ciation, not only for the very kind remarks in your editorial but your help in creating and maintaining a favorable image of Scouting In our area. As I have mentioned to you many times a favorable press is paramount to th? success of our Scouting program. Last evening in an Executive Board meeting of the Boy Scouts of America, our Council pres ident made special reference to your paper and encouraged other members of the board to keep the news media Informed of the job scouting can do for young boys. I would also be pleased to have you let the supporters of our program know how much the District Committee ap preciates their support In the redevelopment of the Coun ty's Boy Scout Camp. At the appropriate time 1 hope to run a feature showing what has been done and the people who are responsible. This Camp Is not the results of one or two bat the cooperative effort of many people, baafaieasee, and civic organizations. We can say "Thank You," and show others of the support you are giving us; however. It la our desire to reciprocate In some tangible way lor this fine vote of confidence. W. K. "BUI" DKLBRRX1K District Chairman Moratoc District HA. bronze ribbons. Bridesmaids were Miss Yvonne Jones, Mrs. Effie Savoy, Mrs. Bertha Turner, Mrs. Margaret Woods and Mrs. Mary Jones. They wore green street-length dresses with matching head bows and carried bouquets of yellow mums with bows and, streamers of yellow ribbon. Miss Alfrida C. Robinson, cousin of the bride, was flow er girl. She wore a white dress of chantllly lace. James A. Robinson, Jr., cousin of the bride was ring bearer. Gardner Woods, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Perry Ayscue, HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNER EMILY BALLINGER, Comity Homo Economics Agent The Home Economics Ex tension Agent announces the following schedule: Monday, Oct. 25: The Vaughan Extension Home mak ers club will meet at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Fred West. Tuesday, Oct. 24: The Friendship Extension Home makers Club will meet at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Henry Bobbltt, Jr. The Epworth - Enterprise Community Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the Epworth Enterprlse Community Build ing. Wednesday, Oct. 25: The James A. Robinson, Sr.,Solo-' mon Mlchum, Thomas Turn er, Herbert Manley, and Willie GUIs. Reception FoUowing the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained with a reception in the Ball room of the Glass House In BuUocksvlUe Park. After the bride and groom cut the first slice of the wedding cake, it was served to the guests in wedding cake boxes by Mrs. Irene S. Robinson, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Barbara Garnes. The bride is a graduate of John R. Hawkins High School. She attended Shaw University and is a fashion designer from The Trapagen School of Fash ion in New York. Mr. Woods is a graduateof John R. Hawkins High School. He served five years in the U. S. Air Force. He attended Howard University, Washing ton, D . C. and is presently attending George Washington University in Washington, D. C. He is also employed as an electrical engineer at The National Radio Institute in Washington, D. C. For the wedding trip the bride wore a two-piece light blue knit dress with a white orchid. After the honeymoon the couple wUl make their home in Washington, D. C. Drewry Extension Home makers Club will meet at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. R. Y. Spain. Thursday, Oct. 26: The Wise Extension Homemakers Club will meet at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. D. P. Mc Ghlnnls. Friday, Oct. 27: Office. APPLE-CHEESE DESSERT When you want baked beans, or beans in any form, one good way to Increase the protein Intake for the day is to serve a dessert that includes cheese or eggs. The following recipe prepared by USDA food spec ialists is most appropriate during the fall while apples are plentiful. 6 cups apple slices (pared) 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 cup unsifted flour l/4 teaspoon salt l/4 cup butter or margarine 2/3 cup finely shredded Ched dar cheese Fill a large pie pan or shal low baking dish with apples; sprinkle with lemon juice and 1/4 cup of the sugar. Mix cinnamon, flour, salt, and remaining sugar. Mix in fat until mixture is crumbly. Stir in cheese. Spread over apples. Bake at 350degrees F (mod erate oven) until apples are tender - about 45 minutes. Serve hot or cold with cream or ice cream, if desired. Makes six servings. For additional apple re clpes, ask tor the Agricul tural Extension Bulletin "Good Apple Recipes". These are available from the Home Economics Extension Agent's office. Cards Of Thanks Copy for cards of thanks must be In this office by Tuesday night, earlier If possible, accompanied by gl.00 to cover cost of In sertion. I want to thank my friends, neighbors and the staff at War ren General Hospital for the cards, flowers, donations and kindnesses shown during my illness In the hospital and since my return home. IDA KEARNEY AND GRAND DAUGHTER I would like to thank my friends, neighbors and rela tives for the prayers, cards, flowers and visits to me dur ing my stay in Warren Gen eral Hospital and a special thanks to the nurses and staff members of the hospital for their .-'ervlces rendered. May God bless each one of you. MR L. T. SHEARIN I would like to thank my friends, neighbors, the staff at Warren General Hospital and Dr. Hunter and his nurs es for the cards, flowers, fruit and other kindnesses shown during my illness in the hospital and since my return home. BELLE BURGESS [T m a USED CARS 3 40 Years Service To This Area MOTOR SALES COMPANY HENDERSON, N. C. What's the only way to yiMiB get rid of wrinkles in your B laundry without ironing? Use clothes made with "perma- ^?\iB nent press" and dry them in an electric dryer. B Electric dryers and "per- B manent press" are made for each other. When "permanent B press" is tumble dried, wrin- B kles fall out and creases fall B In . . . where they belong. No ironing needed. Of course, soft tumbling in an electric dryer reduces wrinkles ?and ironing?in ordinary clothes, too. V So, give electric drying a tumble. Buy a new "wrinkle re mover" from an electric appliance dealer, soon. Give Electric Drying a \</Wb)p! f 'i' ' ? I i ? ?? ? r- . - - : CAROLINA PO.yVER S' LIGHT COMPANY Am hwMoi ?flwirf, UMpmyin% public utility compmty W ; ; __
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1967, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75