Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 23, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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" , lu? ews & Society Items Mrs. Kenneth Mustlan left Sunday by Jet plane for Anchorage, Alaska, where she will spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Luce, and Mr. Luce. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hunter, Jr., and children of Charlottesville, Va., will be weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Hunter. Mrs. Hunt er and Pat and Polly will re main for a week's stay. Miss Elizabeth Rooker and Mrs. John Link attended the three-day meeting of the North American Baptist Women's Union at the Sheraton-Park Hotel in Washington, D. C., November 16-18. Miss Anne Twitty of Salis bury will be here for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Ward and family of Staunton, Va., spent the weekend here. Mrs. Frederick Morin of Petersburg, Va., was a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Boyd Reams. Miss Faye Milliard of UNC-G, Greensboro, spent the weekend here. Weekend guests of Mrs. Boyd Williams were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams and fam ily and Miss Maria Lee of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rose were dinner guests on Sunday. Mrs. T. F. Stallings nas recently returned home after spending a few days in Ro.\ boro and Burlington. Miss Carolina Alston of Richmond, Va., will beaguest of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Als ton in Inez for the holidays. Holiday guests of Mrs. V. T. Lamm will be Mr. J. C. Brad ner and Mr. Richard Brad- j ner of Raleigh and Mrs. J. C. Bradner of Statesville City School faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Bur well of Townsville were guests of Miss Edith Burwell on Sun day. c?Mrs. Wright Ttsdaleof Bir mingham, Michigan, is spend- j ing the Thanksgiving holidays here. Mrs. W. R. Baskervill and weekend guest Mr. Robert Baskervill, of New Bern were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 \y. R. Baskervill of Eureka, Va., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McAmis and Miss Betsy McAmis of Charleston, S. C., will be holiday guests of Miss Eula Allen and Mrs. M. D. Over by and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hen derson of Philadelphia, Pa., were visitors here over the weekend. Mr. Henderson, a native of Warrenton, spent his boyhood here. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Willi ford and sons of Norfolk, Va., will be holiday guests of Mrs. Arthur Petar. Mr. Sam Bobbitt of Raleigh and Mr. Robert Bobbitt of Fayetteville, Va., visited relatives at Axtelle on Sun day. Mr. Simon F. Terrell of Chapel Hill was a visitor here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harrell of Greensboro and Miss Janet Fair of Raleigh will be holi day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fair. ?, Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hardy will be Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas Frame of Virginia Beach, Va., and Miss Marjorie Campbell of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mit chell have returned to War renton after visiting Dr. and Mrs. Roul Plstri In Allen hurst, N. J. Mrs. C. A. Tucker visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker and family In Charlotte this week for several days. Mrs. R. D. Jones of Nash ville, Mr. John Rodgers Flem ing of Washington, D. C. and Mr. William Glenn Flemingof Raleigh will be guests of Mrs. Thomas Ellington for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mad drey of Myrtle Beach, S. C. spent last week with her mo ther, Mrs. Blanche Bur roughs, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burroughs. Mr. Eugene Bobbitt of Way side Furniture Co., in Ral eigh will be a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bob bitt. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Scott have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George White and lit tle son in Arlington, Va. Miss Deborah King of East Carolina University visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen King over the weekend. She will also spend the Thanksgiving holidays at home. Births Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn E. Ay cock of Alexandria, Va., an nounce the birth of a son on Nov. 8. Mrs. Aycock is the former Miss Millicent Bloom of North Branch, Minn. Mr. Aycock is the son of the late T. H. Aycock of Warrenton, and is executive secretary to the Hon. L. H. Fountain, Sec ond District Congressman. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon White more 01 Drewry announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Lynn, in Maria Parham Hospital In Henderson on Nov. 16. Mrs. Whitemore is the former Miss Amy Watkins of Drewry. She's In Who's Who The following article is reproduced from The Greens boro Daily News. Mrs. Thorne is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Boyd of Warrenton. Sam and Libbet Thorne will have a VIP in the home for Thanxsgiving holidays. I do mean their daughter Burwell, senior at Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va. Burwell has been select ed for listing in the national collegiate Who's Who. Burwell this year has been finance chairman of "Focus," a biennial symposium spon sored by R-M students. From sophomore year on she has assisted with orientation of new students and has served on the student council. Homecoming for Burwell and sister Agnes, a R-M freshman, will be Tuesday night, Nov. 21, but they won't be at 200 Cleburne St. for the full holiday. The family plans a two-day visit to Warrenton, Libbet Thome's old home. For the Thanksgiving holi days, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thorne and Misses Burwell and Agnes Thorne of Greens boro, and Mrs. Robert D. Meade and Miss Lucy Meade of Lynchburg, Va., will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Tisdale and Boyd Tisdale, at their home on Ridgeway St. Library News By MRS. L. S. DANIEL, Librarian We want to thank our friends who. in the past several months, have provided us with beautiful flowers and greens. These lovely arrangements have delighted all those who have come into the library and have given us the color and charm we appreciate. The library will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 23, in ob servance of Thanksgiving Day. It often seems that one of our greatest and often over looked blessings in the United States is ttie great wealth of books to which we have access. Our country is one of the few in the world where the library is absolutely free to everyone who will obey its rules. There is something for every reading interest on the shelves and the library contains a great trea sure of books. A new book published by the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D. C. contains the pictures of four hundred flow ers in full color. This large volume titled "Wild Flowers of America" is complete with identification charts, descrip tive matter and index. The "Larousse Encyclo pedia of Animal Life" is an up - to - date, authoritative, complete one-volume guide, in color, to the animals of the world from the one-celled varieties to the whales. We have "Born Free" made famous by the motion picture and title song of the same name, "Living Free" and the final volume "Forever Free", which comprise one of the most beloved animal stories of our time, stressing the unique relationship between animals and human beings. Court (Continued from page 1) . not charge a crime, this case! is dismissed. Glen Harllng pled guilty to having in his possession tax paid liquor with the seal brok en. He was ordered to pay court costs. John Henry Oldham pled guilty to a charge of exceed ing safe speed under exist ing conditions and was order ed to pay court costs. Oscar Davis was ordered to pay a $25 fine and court costs when he pled guilty to having no valid operator's lic ense. Malissa Sue Woods pled guilty to a charge of having no valid operator's license. She was ordered to pay a $25 fine and court costs. Ernest Ray Cardwell, charged with speeding, pled guilty to driving 45 miles per hour in a 35 mph zone and was ordered to pay court costs. Phil Junior Hymon was or dered to pay court costs when he pled guilty to failing to reduce speed to avoid an ac cident. Defendants in other speed ing cases and verdicts of the court were as follows: Arthur James Robinette, costs; Lilly Mathllde Johnson, costs; Linda M. Nordan, Patrol Has Work For Women RALEIGH?Thirty-six wo men are needed to work with the Highway Patrol! The North Carolina Highway Patrol needs stenographers to work in each of the thirty six district offices throughout the state. These women, who can be from 18 to 45 years of age, will be expected to handle 85r( of the routine of fice work at the district of fices, according to Major Ed ward W. Jones. The patrol men will then be free for more Administrr'ive, Super visory, and n.'. estigative work, he added. To qualify, stenos must be able to take dictation (80 words per minute), type letters and reports (45 words per minute), handle phone and mail inquir ies, keep files in order, and process the many records re quired by the Department of Motor Vehicles. Applicants are being inter viewed now, by the District Sergeants at each of the Dis trict Offices of the Patrol. The district office for Warren County is at Henderson. The positions become effec tive on January 1, 1968. Ap plicants accepted must be willing to attend a five-day training school at the Institute of Government, beginning on that date. At this school, the new stenos will be given de tailed information on all phases of Highway Patrol or ganization and procedures, as well as the overall operations of the Department of Motor Vehicles. They will be taught the "one way" to do the job, so that all offices can be uni formly operated. Applicants chosen will be classified "Stenographer 1, and will be entitled to all bene fits of State Employees, in cluding three weeks vacation, ten days sick leave and nine holidays annually, plus a re tirement program and a group hospitalization plan. The salary ranges from $289 to $365 per month. costs; Carl Homer Edwards, , costs^ Katherine E. Holmes, I costs; Robert Donald Chapel, $15 and costs; Thomas Junior Hunt, costs; William Joel Livesay, Jr., costs; Edward Maurice Stevenson, costs; Menelaus Arthur Gillis, $10 and costs; Clement Earl'Har ris, costs; Mary Daniel Twis dale, costs; Robert Joseph McKeever, costs; Samuel Munn, costs; Bonnie Lee Wil liams, $5.00 and costs. Sites (Continued from page 1) N. C., and Mecklenburg Coun ty, Va. Annual rentals range from $89 to $1,378. The leases are for periods of 10 years. Applications for oneof these sites may be leased by abona fide club group for non-pro fit, recreational purposes. Two sites, located in the lower reaches of the lake are re stricted to Yacht or Sailing Club use only. One 5.37 acre tract, located in the Nutbush Creek arm of the reservoir, has an annual rental of $564. The other, less desirable, site, located in the main body of the lake, has an acreage of 14.63 acres and rents for $154 a year. Eligible organizations must have 50 or more mem bers, chartered for the V* ill voir iweil is this certificate . . . Sure it! a photograph of your child AT THIS STORE ON THE DATE BELOW! We will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE a lovely 5x7 portrait photograph) Up to 12 cute poses will be taken. There is NO OBLIGATION to buy anything. You may, if you wish, order additional photographs for gifts or keepsakes direct from the studio, but that is entirely up to you. AT THIS STORE ONE DAY ONLY AT! Tuesday L M. HAITHCOCK H,?0"?,S: J". Orocvry-Qonorol Morohondioo to a?th. Mo in St. Mocon.N. C. 6PM WEDNESDAY DIAMOND'S HOURS! Nov. asth DISCOUNT CENTER ,0*M Portraits will be taken by a leading national "**" ,tr**t t"T"'??l "? c studio. Children from 2 months up are HUNTS GROCERY-MOTEL eligible. 50< Ins. and handling. Only one Hictnvey No. i certificate honored per family. ?? GROUP PICTURES WltL ALSO BE TAKEN N, ri|i|iiilntlinn Gifts Go Festive With Thread By imaginatively using spools of mercerized cotton thread, you can add a special touch to your Christmas gifts. Holiday trees, jolly Santas, flowers, and even "gooks" can be created with thread pompoms and fringe com bined with scraps of felt and ribbon. Once your imagination gets started, you may find your self decorating packages long after Santa has gone. Attach the designs to pack ages with double-faced tape, and they can be saved for another holiday season Thread pompoms are used for the flower, topiary tree, and "gook" designs. To make pompoms, take a spool of thread and slash across it with a single-edged razor. Remove the thread from the spool in one bundle and tie it in the center with match ing thread. Then fluff. A single pompom will make a thread flower. Loop a pipe cleaner under the cen ter tie of the pompom, and wind florist tape around the pipe cleaner. Start at the top and catch in the thread tie. Continue twisting tape around the pipe cleaner, and catch in velvet leaves on either side. For a topiary tree, you'll need three small spools of red cotton mercerized thread Two pompoms can be made from each spool by tying the thread bundle on each side of the center and cutting be tween the ties. Sew the six small pom poms to a four-inch red felt circle, interspersing with Make one large pompom, and press on either side of the center to flatten Cut eyes and boots from black felt Sew white buttons to eyes and tack onto gook. Snip a single ball from a piece of red ball fringe and sew on for a nose. Attach boots. holly berries. I 'so green vol vet ribbon for a stem, and cut a flower pot shape from red felt The "gook" a misehie viius - loak ing eh a racier which will delight children - is created from a large spool of white cotton thread Forest Products Provide Huge Tar Heel Industry Whether viewer! by the farmer, the furniture shopper, the touristorthehunter, North Carolina's great forests have generated a huge Tar Heel industry. Since the first school of for estry in the United States was established at Hi It mo re in 1898, the Tar Heel forest in primary purposes of promot ing, sponsoring and engaging in regattas and like activities. The land area between the leased premises and the water's edge will continue to be open for the general public's use at all times. The Engineers will give consider ation to authorizing stairways, walkways, roads, launching ramps, and other necessary related facilities for club operations within the club site area, subject to payment of additional rental. Bid foi ms and additional In formation may be obtained from John H. Kerr Reservoir Manager near the damslte, or by writing to the Area Real Estate Officer, P. O. Box 99, Cary, N. C. 27511. uustry has grown into a giant. North Carolina ranks first in the nation i.i hardwood ply wood production and first in the South in production of rough lumber and sawn ties, according to extension fores try specialists at North Car olina State university. The Tar Heel state also produces plywood valued at about $52.f> million each year. The specialists say North Carolina leads the nation in production of both upholstered and non-upholstered wooden furniture valued at more than a half billion dollars each year. The state's furniture indus try produces about 30 per cent of the nation's wooden bedroom furniture, about 36 percent of all dining room and kitchen furniture, and about 22 per cent of all upholster ed wooden furniture produced in the United States. The state has more than 2,800 industrial plants that manufacture lumber and other forest products. Some 97,000 people earn income directly from forest-based activities. Card Of Thanks The family of Rebecca K. Overton would like to thank their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindnesses and sympathy during their hours of sorrow. May God bless each of you. THE FAMILY Citizens (Continued from page 1) group toured places of interest on the University of North Carolina campus, visited the Library and the Rare Book Room. Following the tour, they returned to Carolina Inn where a luncheon was served. Mrs. C. N. A. Avera, of Rocky Mount, State Chairman of "Good Citizens" was guest speaker at the luncheon. Mrs. Avera also announced the Sixth District winners and present ed the awards. First place winner was Sue Ella Edding of Raleigh, second place win ner was Debora Elizabeth Swain of Raleigh and third place winner was Connie Hackel of Durham. Mrs. J. Edward Rooker, Jr., of Warrenton is Warren Regent and Mrs. J. Milton Stokes of Littleton is "Good Citizens" chairman of the Warren Chapter. Crayfish in Madagascar grow nearly 10 Inches long. It's not easy to face up to this very unpleasant subject. The possibility of your own death is simply a fact of life. You probably have great plans for your family's fu ture. And we'd like to show you soma of ours. GHLBEBT L. mLUARO Warren ton, N. C. Phone 257-3949 Home Security Life iNtufUMCC eoMPMrr, gum***. Htm* cakouna ? PACKAGE APPF.AI. -Festive, no*, threadbare, is the way your Christmas gift packages can look this year. The se cret's in the trim?unusual decorations created with cot ton mercerized thread and a few scraps of felt and ribbon. These perky gift trims, ranging from a jolly Santa to a mischievous-looking "gook." were created by Talon's De partment of Design. To make Iringc for the Santa Clans and Christmas tree designs, slash thread across the spool with a razor and let it drop flat onto tissue paper Spread out evenly to about six inches. Then use your sewing machine to stitch across one long end through both thread and tissue. Stitch again to reinforce. You'll have a row of fringe six inches wide and two and one half inches deep. For narrower fringe, make four rows of stitching about one-sixteenths of an inch apart through the center of thread. Then cut apart. Use one spool of white thread to make a fringe beard for the tall Santa gift wrap Three small spools of green thread will make nar row rows of fringe to the Christmas tree, lacked to a green felt shape, and decorated miniature red Christmas balls ?PS8# SINGER SEWING MACHINES SEWING VACUUM MACHINES i Trewm i eria CLEANERS ALLEN L. KING SALES AND SERVICE Tel. 257-3814 Warrenton P. 0. Box 265 I M U TU A L I N S U RAN C E WARRENTON Qratitude ... one of the most ennobling emotions of mankind comes into sharp focus at Jhanksgivingtime Instinctively we express gratitude to our Maker for the bounties of our land and the goodwill of our friends. Permit us, therefore, to offer our gratitude to you whose kindness and courtesy has meant 73 so much to us throughout the years of : V'-d our contact. :iM M t tit WARRENTON FURNITURE ? ' ' .7- , t WARRENTON, H. C w?&
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1967, edition 1
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