Miss Fay Hllllard of UNC
G, Greensboro, spent the
weekend here.
Mrs. R. D. Miles Is In Char
lotte on a buying trip.
Mr. Victor Bell and twins
of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs.
J. S. Bell of Raleigh spent
the weekend here.
Mr. W, C. St. Sing and sons,
Darrell and Rob of Virginia
Beach, Va., were guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. St. Sing for several
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Utley
and famllyof Portsmouth, Va.,
were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Serls.
Mrs. McLean ofFuquayVa
rtna was a weekend guest of
Miss Jo Ellen McLean.
Mrs. Hope Williams and Mr
and Mrs. Rodney Williams
have returned to their home at
Macon after visiting Mrs. G.
C. Mance of Rock Hill, S. C.,
and from a sight-seeing trip
to Western North Carolina.
Luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Robinson last
Thursday were Mrs. R. C.
Anderson of Rocky Mount,
Mrs. C. L. Johnson of Whlta
kers, Mrs. D. O. Anderson of
Enfield, and Mrs. Dan True
blood of Goldsboro. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Robinson and
little son, Walt, of Roanoke
Rapids were their guests on
Tuesday.
Miss Linda West of Lee
College, Cleaton, Tenn., spent
several days here last week.
Mrs. W. R. Baskervill, Miss
Mamie Williams and Miss
Nora King attended the Fall
Convention of Episcopal
Church Women at All Saints
Episcopal Church in Roanoke
Rapids last week.
Mr. John Boyd Davis, Jr.,
of Christ's Episcopal School
on the Rappahannock River,
Va., spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Williams
and Becky and Al spent the
weekend in Richmond, Va.,
with Miss Kathy Williams at
St. Catherine Junior College
High SchooL
Mrs. L. H. Prlday return
ed to Warrenton last week
iltcr visiting "relatives in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter White
and children of MoreheadClty
' spent last weekend with rela
tives and friends In the county.
Mrs. H. P. Reid has re
turned to her home here alter
spending two weeks with rela
tives in Anderson, S. C.
Mrs. J. A. Gutierrez and
children of Winston-Salem
were recent guests of Mrs. A.
C. Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Towns
end of Manquln, Va., were
overnight guests of Mrs. W.
L. Wood last week.
Mrs. C. R. Rodwell and Mr.
Bob Rodwell spent the weekend
in Richmond, Va.
Weekend guests of Mrs.
Thomas Ellington were Mr.
and Mrs. John Rodgers Flem
ing of Washington, D. C.,
Mrs. R, D. Jones of Nash
ville and Mr. William G.
Fleming of Raleigh.
Miss Nora King, Mrs. W,
A. Graham and Miss Mariam
Boyd recently visited Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Thorne in Greens
boro, and enjoyed with them a
trip to Western North Caro
lina to see the spectacular
scenic attractions along the
Blue Ridge Parkway.
Mr. and Mrs. Pal Raiford,
who spent their wedding trip
in Bermuda, returned on Sat
urday and spent Sunday night
with Mrs. Raiford's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bignall Jones,
before returning to Charlotte
where they will make their
home.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Wil
liams of Lawrenceville, Va.,
announce the birth of a son,
Charles Alvln, on Oct. 17,
In Community Memorial Hos
pital, South Hill, Va. Mrs.
Williams Is the former Pa
tricia Halthcock of Warren
ton, N. C.
WILKERSON-HAITHCOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Halthcock of Warrenton an
nounce the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Barbara Lou, to Mr.
Carl Lee Wilkerson of Hen
derson, son of Mrs. Ethel Wil
kerson of Butner and the late
Mr. Wilkerson of Henderson.
A fall wedding is planned.
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Audrey Harris Weds
S-Sgt. J. L. Johnston
The marriage of Audrey
Harris Fleming to S-Sgt.
James L. Johnston was solem
nized on Sept. 14, it was an
nounced here this week. The
ceremony took place at Fort
DeRussy, Honolulu, Hawaii,
with the Rev. Edwin Prophet
officiating.
For the double-ring cere
mony, the bride wore a mint
green two-piece dress with
[Hatching accessories and a
corsage of three native white
orchids.
Mrs. Barbara Walker was
matron of honor. T-Sgt. John 1
R. Walker, formerly of Vaugh
an, served as best man.
The couple honeymooned in
Hawaii.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Har
ris, Sr., of Macon. She is
employed by Lake Company
Hospital System and is making
her home in Raleigh.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Cora Johnston and the
late James L. Johnston, Sr.,
He Is completing a 12-month
tour of duty in Vietnam, and
is making a career in the Air
Force.
Vaughans Feted
On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Junius L. Ay
cock of Elberon honored Mrs.
Aycock's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. t. Vaughan of War
renton, at a buffet luncheon In
their home on Sunday In ob
servance of their 56th wed
ding anniversary.
The dining room was
decorated In green, gold and
white. The anniversary cake,
on an antique crystal cake
stand above an arrangement
of yellow and white fall flow
ers, was centered on the
dining table which was cov
ered with a white linen cloth
edged with lace.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Andrews of Nor
folk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Vaughan, Jr., Mr. Bobby
Vaughan, Mr. Titus Vaughan
and daughters, Phyllis and
Donna, of Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. b. Fleming, Miss
Linda Fleming, Boyd and
Tommy Fleming of War
renton, Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Breedlove, Jr., Mr. Marty
Breedlove and Miss Sharlene
Breedlove of Mlddleburg.
Children Honor
Parents At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Goode Flem
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Irvln
Greenway were honored at a
surprise dinner party at War
ren Plaza Inn Sunday In ob
servance of their 25th wedding
anniversaries. Honoring the
couple were their children,
Gall and Bob Fleming and
Brooks and Tommy Green-way.
Approximately 30 attended
from Henderson, Oxford,
Loulsburg, Salisbury, and
Winston-Salem.
Horse More Important
Than Western Actor
In announcing that three
complete different Western
movies will be shown In an
Old Time Western Show at
Warren Theatre on Nov. 11,
George Robinson, manager,
said yesterday that perhaps
at this day and time people will
like the horse in the old time
western movie better than the
star himself.
However, he added, a lot of
credit must go to its owner.
One of the all-time great hors
es, "Tarzan," belonged to Ken
Maynard. There was also Buck
Jones who would not make a
movie without his horse, "Sil
ver," and Tom Mix had his
wonder horse, "Tony." Reb
Russell also was at the top
of the list with his horso,
"Rebel," and the lata Hoot
Gibson, who was perhaps
greatest horseman of there
all, rode different horsec lr
the pictures he made.
Glbcon, however, fcsd a fav
orite horse, "Scout." Rob
inson said that he would ride
this horse in one of the pic
tures to be shown at the War
ren Theatre on Nov. 11.
The University of North
Carolina has three major
alps; to teach the students;
to; oonduet basic and applied
. rajaarchj Md to provide pub
lic Service appropriate to a
major state university.
Menus
Nov. 3-10
J. G. h MACON
Monday - Fish sticks, cole
slaw, buttered potatoes, corn
bread, brownies, milk, butter.
Tuesday ? Meat loaf, rice,
gravy, strlngbeans, hot bis
cuits, fruit Jello, milk, butter.
Wednesday ?Fried chick
en, peas, carrots, wild rice,
fravy, Indian pudding, hot bis
cuit, milk, butter.
Thursday ? Beef anc! vege
table soup, sandwich, buns,
milk and butter.
Friday - Hamburger, beans,
cole slaw, apple pie, milk, but
ter.
MARLAM BOYD
Monday - Chopped meat,
grits, turnip greens, sweet
potato fluff, oornmeal muf
fins, butter, milk.
Tuesday - Tuna salad and
lettuce, garden peas, rolls,
peanut butter pudding, butter,
milk or orange juice.
Wednesday ? Barbecued
chicken , green beans, bis
cuits, rice pudding, butter,
milk, orange juice.
Thursday - Chicken noodle
soup, peanut butter crackers,
l/2 cheese, pimento sandwich,
sliced sweet potato pie, butter,
milk.
Friday- Hamburgers, cole
slaw, buns, apple sauce cake,
butter, milk.
NORLfNA
Monday?Pan fried chicken,
candled yams, strlngbeans,
graham cracker with peanut
butter, hot rolls, butter, milk.
Tuesday - Cheeseburgers,
french fries, sliced tomato,
chocolate cake, butter, milk.
Wednesday - Beef and vege
table soup, peanut butter and
jelly sandwich, peach pie,
crackers, butter, milk.
Thursday - Hot dogs, slaw,
potato flakes, lemon pie, buns,
butter, milk.
Friday - Turkey pot pie,
tossed salad, garden peas,
hot biscuits, cookies, butter,
milk.
JOHN R. HAWKINS
Monday - Meat balls and
spaghetti, green beans, hot
biscuits and bjiter, milk, or
ange juice.
Tuesday - Macaroni and
cheese, 1/2 frank, baked to
matoes, turnip greens, pine
apple - upside - down cake,
milk.
Wednesday - Oven fried
chicken, sweetpotato puff,
green peas, hot rolls and but
ter, milk.
Thursday - Vegetable soup,
toasted cheese sandwich,
strawberry shortcake, milk.
Friday - Bologna, potato
salad, steamed cabbage, hot
biscuits and butter, milk, or
ange juice.
Children Colled
Funds For UNICEF
The "Trick or Treaters"
for UNICEF, sponsored by
the Warrenton Junior Club,
had a very successful night
on Sunday, Oct. 29, Mrs. Scott
Gardner, UNICEF chairman,
reported that the young peo
ple collected $108.22, a total
well above that of last year.
After the young people com
pleted their canvass, they
were served refreshments by
the Warrenton Junior Wo
man's Club at the Wesley Me
morial Methodist Church.
Library
News
By MRS. L. S. DANIEL.
Librarian
Recently some of our read- |
ers have had to pay large fines
on books which they have
"passed around" among their
friends without bringing them
back to the library to be check
ed out properly. This practice
can lead to the disappearance
of the book and the necessity
of paying the original cost of
an expensive book. The per
son who has signed the card
is held responsible and should
return the book personally.
Please observe the rules of
the library and enjoy reading
our many books and wide se
lection of popular magazines.
Books may be checked out for
two weeks and magazines for
two days.
Our readers of Mysteries
continue to be faithful and In
terested. Some of them read
to put themselves to sleep,
some to solve the puzzles
involved and some get a cer
tain amount of excitement
from this particular type of
book. They all agree that mys
teries are good entertainment.
Some of our recent Myster
ies are:
"Swing Low, Sweet Har
riet;" "Extreme Remedies;"
"Johnny Goes West;" "Death
and Taxes;' "Case With
Three Husbands;" "Tall
Building, 35;" "Twilight
Mar.;" "Those Who Walk
Away;" "The Tower;"
"SIadd's Evil;" "Killer In
the Street;" "Golden Trap;"
"Postscript to Nightmare;"
"The Man With Three
Jaguars."
ttttttttttttttttttttttttt
LITTLETON
NEWS
?* ? ? ??+ -H-H-H-fc
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rlg
gan of Roanoke Rapids were
Saturday visitors of Mrs. Rlg
gan's daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. demon
Pegram.
Robert Odom was a weekend
visitor of his mother and step
father, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Price, in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Car
ter and daughter, Diane, and
son, Gene, of Raleigh were
weekend guests of his mother,
Mrs. Ed W. Llles, Mr. Llles
and Mrs. John D. Shearln.
Mr. and Mrs. Claye Cook
and children, Darlene, Sharon
and Lemuel, of Greensboro
were weekend guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Harris.
The Rev. Clarence R.
Breedon, Jr., left during the
weekend for Lake Junaluska
where he is attending a Meth
odist ministers convention. He
is staying at the Lambeth Inn.
Before returning home he will
visit his stepmother, Mrs.
Clarence R. Breeden, in Hen
dersonvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael WU
burn and Henry F. HUllard,
Jr., of Elon were weekend
vlstors of Mrs. Annie Lee
Hllllard and Bernlce HUll
ard. They also visited Mrs.
Edwin Stansbury, Mr. and
Mrs. Whit Neville and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perkln
son and daughter, Joan , at
NORLINA
*2,500.00
*2,500.00
on CERTWCATES of DEPOSIT
Peoples Bank 6 Trust Co. will pay 5% interest on
six months certificates at deposit for $2,500.00 or more.
The certificate Is automatically renewable and may be
redeemed on any 90 day period after automatic re
newal date.
ft PEOPLES
? I Deposit
btrarane* Corp. wfcleh
laiurtt funds of ssch
depositor up to tll.OeO.M
i iii
A
GARDEN TIME
ME. Gaeil rn'r
N.C. St ate Colli';1/'
How Important is a hole In
the ground? The contractor
starts a new structure with a
hole in the ground, as outlin
ed by the architect; a well
begins with a hole in the
ground the divoteerdigs holes
in the fairway with his
Irons; the race horse digs
holes in the track for secure
footing; and most of us end
up in a hole in the ground.
All home gardeners and
commercial plantsmen pre
pare a hole in the ground, of
one sort or another, to plant
seed, bulbs, ornamental plants
and fruit and nut trees. Fail
ure to do the Job properly
will, in many cases, deter
mine the success or failure of
the seed or plant to grow
properly. Don't set a $10 plant
In a 10 cent hole.
Perhaps more mistakes are
made when planting shrubs,
fruit and nut trees and grape
vines. The shrubs, hollies,
azaleas, etc., are either ball
ed and burlapped or In con
tainers. Fruit and nut trees
and grapevines are usually re
ceived as bare-root stock and
require more care when plant
ing. Keep the roots moist.
Here are some simple, but
Important, guidelines to follow
when preparing the hole for
tended the homecoming foot
ball game between East Caro
lina and the Citadel in Green
ville, Saturday.
Mrs. S. E. Hamm ofHollis
ter spent several days last
week with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James Moseley.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Cook of
Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Harris attended the
homecoming Saturday at East
Carolina University at Green
ville.
Mrs. Walter Kee and Miss
Inez Williams of Roanoke Ra
pids were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Edwin Stansbury.
Mrs. Llnzey Shearln and
Mrs. William Taylor were
visitors In the home of Mrs.
Edwin Stansbury Thursday.
Mr. Harrell Self of Fred
ericksburg, Va., visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr. Owen Simila of Day
ton, Ohio, arrived Friday to
spend some time with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Myrick. he also
visited Mrs. Floyd Salmon in
Roanoke Rapids Hospital Sat
urday.
Mrs. Clifton Crawley visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Charlie
M. Dickens, near Halifax Sun
day.
Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy Har
vey of Virginia Beach, Va.,
were weekend visitors of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Foster and also visited other
relatives.
setting: (1) dig the hole large
enough to accommodate the
root system with room to
spare; (2) dig the hole deep
enough so that fruit and nut
trees and grapevines can be
planted as deep as they stood
in the nursery row. This depth
may be determined by observ
ing the soil mark near the
base of stem; (3) balled and
burlapped and canned stock
should be set so that the
ball surrounding the roots will
be covered with about one inch
of soil when the hole is fill
ed, EXCEPT AZALEAS AND
CAMELLIAS. For those
plants, set so that the top of
the ball will be even with the
soil surface.
When digging the hole, if
you have good top soil, it may
be placed in one pile and your
subsoil in another. When fill
ing, place the top soil around
the roots. Ii your top soil
is not too good, you may wish
to bring In soil and mix it
with well decomposed compost
or peat moss, volume for
volume. It is desirable to use
peat moss, as suggested, when
planting azaleas, camellias,
blueberries and rhododen
dron. It is not essential for
fruit trees and grapevines un
less you have a very light,
sandy soil.
As you fill the hole, firm
the soil well around the roots
with your hands and feet.
Mulch all plants with pine
straw, clean grain straw, pea
nut hulls or other suitable ma
terial.
Medical Aluumni Of
Warren To Meet
HENDERSON - Alumni of
the University of North Car
olina School of Medicine In
the five-county 7th District
will hold an annual meeting
near here on Thursday (Nov.
2).
Dr. G, Reginald Tucker,
Jr., of Henderson, district
chairman for the counties of
Franklin, Halifax, Northamp
ton, Vance and Warren, said
the medical alumni will meet
at Dr. T. J. Taylor's cottage
on Lake Gaston at 6; 15 p. m.
Dr. Isaac M. Taylor, dean
of the UNC School of Medi
cine, other UNC medical
faculty members and repre
sentative of \he UNC Medical
Alumni Association will at
tend.
Play To Be Given
At Wesleyan College
ROCKY MOUNT - "Once
Upon a Mattress," a musical
comedy, will be this fall's pro
duction of the Wesleyan Col
lege Theater scheduled for
Thursday through Saturday,
Nov. 9-11, here at N. C. Wes
leyan.
Curtain time is 8:30 nightly
In the college gymnasium""for
this, the first musical ever
attempted by the group. Ad
mission is $1 per person.
GETTING UP
NIGHTS !?&?""
Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita
tion* make many men and women
feel tense and nervous from frequent,
burning or Itching urination night
and day. Secondarily, you may lose
sleep and have Headache. Backache
and feel older, tired, depressed. In
such cases. CYSTEX usually brings
relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat
ing germs In acid urine ana quickly
easing pain Get CYSTEX at druggists
REVIVAL
WARREN PLAINS METHODIST CHURCH
November 5 - 9
REV. CARSON LEWIS
(GUEST PREACHER) * -
SERVICE EACH NIGHT AT 7:30.
COME AND BRING A FRIEND
Special Music Each Night
WRITE YOURSELF A MEMO
THE TIME - SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 5th 2-5 P.M.
THE PLACE -
E. M. ROLLINS SCHOOL
John Mundy Florist
- AND -
Fashion Flowers And Gifts
PRESENTS -
Holiday
Design
School
FALL and
CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS MADE BEFORE YOUR EYES ON THE STAGE OF
? f* t. T. ? 1 *? , y , ^ *w ? ; tEV'*'* * i ? "AP/ ? ..
E. M. ROLLINS SCHOOL
* FOUR TOP OESIGHKRS ^
* FREE DOOR PRIZES
J/ . . ? \
* FREE REFRESHMENTS
v.: C;? k ? . . ?
, j." Adult? $1.00 - Children 80#