& Society Items
Mrfw ,D?'0Uly W"*" Md
, ' *[? L* Ctwthorne returned
la* ThurocUy after being *
the nl'rJ^' l?r t8B daya due to
Jj Ulness ?d death of Mrs.
A**a James, sister of mkc
Rhodes. Mrs
"ra" Eddie hooker
spent last weekend In Rocky
W.?^arkWWh Mr- ~ M" ^
Mr. Arthur Petar t?. ?
Pontlac, Mich., spent last week
with hts mother, Mrs
Arthur Petar.
Mr. and Mrs. R. p. steeall
and daughter, Kim, and mS
Mrs R. w. Moseley were among
the visitors in the mountains of
w, Car?Una last weekend.
Misses Helt Miller and Laura |
Bennie Davis of St. Mary's
Junior College in Raleigh spent
he weekend here with Miss
Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. Boyd Davis and family.
Mrs- H. L. Falkener of Cho
wan College, Murfreesboro
spent the weekend at her hom-'
here.
Mr. and , Mrs. M. D. Overby
and Miss Donna Overby spent
the weekend with relatives in
rr ??n attended the
day Raleigh on Satur
Mr- C. C. Perkinson of Vet
erans Hospital in Durham spent
the weekend at his home in Wise.
Miss Mary Gary Harris of
Richmond, Va., was 3 ?uest of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Uan,s
during the weekend.
_=Jteeent guests of Mrs. r n
Davis were he? ^ns," wrr
Davis of Goldsboro, Joe Damp
en Davis of Pleasant Gardens
and Tommy Peete Davis of I
Yanceyville.
Weekend guests of Col. and
Mrs. c. R. Rod we 11 were Miss
Betty Garrett of McLean, Va.
Miss Ella Rodwell and Miss
RodLni?1^*811 a"d Mr" 0015
Rodwell of East Carolina Uni
verslty, GreenvUle.
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Boyce
are visiting Mary Brvan and
Boyce Cheek in Kinston while
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
red Cheek, are attending a
meeting in Spain.
Mrs. W. p. Ralford and son I
Patrick, of Charlotte are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Raj-1
ford s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bignall Jones.
Mr. Larry Shear in of 1JNC
Chapel Kill, and Mr. Edward
Shearin of n. C. State, Raleigh
were weekend visitors of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Shearin. y
Mr. Rusty Cole of Fishburne
Military Academy, Waynes
boro, Va., was a visitor here
last week.
Mrs. Branch Bobbitt
Honored At Party
Warren County courthouse
friends, the county commis
sioners, and the Bar Associa
tion of Warren County honored
Mrs. Branch Bobbitt, who wilt
retire as deputy tax collec
tor on Nov. 1, with a delicious
buffet dinner at the cabin of
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hayes on
Saturday night, Oct. 11.
The cabin was beautifully
decorated with hanging baskets
of dahlias and other fall flowers.
The dinner was served buffet
and auxiliary tables were deco
rated in the Hallowe'en motif
with pumpkins, fruit and vege
tables.
Register of Deeds Jim Hun
dley offered the blessing and
Judge Julius Banzet presented
Mrs. Bobbitt with a lovely en
graved gravy boat and tray on
behalf of her hosts and friends.
A delicious four-oourse din
ner was served to 70 persons.
Church Women To Hold
Day Of Self-Denial
A Call to Prayer and Self
Denial will be held by Woman's
Christian services of seven
Warren County Methodist
Churches on Monday, Oct. 27,
at Wesley-Memorial United
Methodist Church at Warrenton,
beginning at 10:30 a. m.
Participating churches will
be Wesley Memorial, Norllna,
Macon, Shocco, Providence,
Shady Grove and Bethlehem.
Each member attending is asked
to bring a sandwich.
Mrs. Fred Newsome, trea
surer of the Raleigh District,
will be the guost speaker for
the "Quiet Day." Her topic
will be "She Shall Be Called
Woman.'
In announcingthe special pro
gram at Wesley Church, Mrs.
Wiley Coleman said that the
call to Prayer and Self Denial
Foreign Student Is
Woman's Club Speaker
Howard Tang, a foreign stu
dent studying at Louisburg Col
lege, was the guest speaker at a
meeting of the Warrenton
Woman's Club on Thursday
night of last week. He 'was
brought to the meeting by Wal
ter B. Jones, publicity direc
tor of Louisburg College. Jones
was presented by Mrs. Charles
Bunch.
Tang said that he had come
to Louisburg College from his
native Malaysia 14 months
ago. He told of the clothing worn
In his native land and customs
of his people. He attended a
Christian schoo' in Malaysia
where he studied English. He
said as a result of his know
ledge of English he had abet
ter chance of getting a job. He
had learned the names of Amer
ican colleges from Metho
dist friends in his home land.
A question and answer period
followed Tang's talk.
The supper meeting was held
at the Afton-Elberon clubhouse
with Mrs. W. R. Hedgepeth
and Mrs. W. L. Hight as host
esses.
Plans were made to attend
the District 14 fall meeting in
Frankllnton on Oct. 24.
Little Garden Club
Meets At Church
The Little Garden dub
met the Methodist Church
on October 14, with Mrs. Earl
Haithcock, Jr., and Mrs. John
Klllan as hostesses. Mrs.
Haithcock and Mrs. Klllan used
the Hallowe'en motif through
out In decorating and served
cheese straws, pecan tarts,
cookies, nuts, and hot mulled
cider.
Mrs. Julius Banzet, m, pre
sided over the meeting In the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins.
Mrs. Bill Delbrldge was
the program chairman and gave
a talk on "The Art of Drying
Plants and Flowers." Mrs.
Delbrldge showed the mem
bers how to make many differ
ent kinds'of wreaths and how
to dry and arrange flowers.
UNDERGOES SURGERY
William Glenn Fleming, son
of Mrs. Thomas Ellington of
Warrenton, underwent surgery
at Duke Hospital In Durham on
Tuesday.
Is one of the most import
ant annual observances of bnlt
ed Methodist Women through
out the United States.
The Call to Prayer and Self
Denial, Mrs. Coleman said,
focuses on mission study, a
much needed offering for spec
ial world and national project,
and a deepened spiritual life.
More than 36,500 local so
cieties in all 50 states will
join in the observance.
Mrs. Coleman said that the
theme of the 1969 Call to Pray
er and Self-Denial, "Let the
Earth Bring Forth," empha
sizes not only the need to
feed the hungry today but also
to teach them new ways to
bring forth from the earthfood
to meet their needs in years to
come.
Library
News
MRS. L. S. DANIEL
I
Librarian
I
The Warren County Memorial
Library is decorated in the
Hallowe'en motif. We invite you
to look at these new children's
books:
"An Album of Colonial Amer
ica," Ingraham: "World On A
String," Yolen; "The Strange
World of Dinosaurs," Ostrom;
"The Terrible Lizards,"
Davidson; "The Book of Bible
Animals," Robinson; "The
Book of Elephants," Robinson;
"Space And the Weather,"
Dwlggins; "Smoke Jumpers
And Fire Divers," Shannon;
"Sentinels of Our Shores,"
(Lighthouses, lightships and
buoys), Shannon; "Voices In
the Sky," (story of communi
cations satellites), Dwiggins.
Also, "Only In Alaska,"
Thomas; "Storm Over Wales,"
Boden; "Apple Stone," Gray; !
"Boys Arejj^ys," (stories
from around ^ymrld) Tlbbets;
"Duck In the Gun," Cowlay;
"Fingers Bring Me News,"
O'Neill; "The Tuesday Ele- |
phant," Garfield; "Look at the |
Moon," Garelick; "This Is
Washington, D. C.," Sasek;
"Careers In the Age of Auto
mation," Aullck; "Two Sis
ters," Arundel; "The BoyWho
Wouldn't^ Talk," Bouchard;
"Operation Sippackk," Godden;
"Glass, Phoenix," Clarke;
"Our Federal Government And
How It Works," Acheson; "Fun
And Tricks for Young Scien
tists," Barr; "Mr. Wizard's
Science Secrets," Herbert.
Philatheas Meet At
Home Of Hiss Duke
The V, L. Pendleton Phlla
thea Class of the Warrenton
Baptist Church met on Tuesday
night of last week at the home
of Miss Vlrgle Duke with Mrs.
C. P. Allen as co-hostess. Mrs.
Mrs. W. R. Hlght gave the de
votional.
After committee reports and
t transaction of business, Miss
Mamie Gardner gave a short
story, "Loyalty To America,"
Miss Sue Kelly rlosed the meet
ing with a prayer.
The hostesses served a sweet
course to the 15 members pre
sent.
MR. AND MRS. COl RTNEY K. SADLFR
Sadlers Celebrate
Golden Anniversary
By Rl'TH MINCHER
LITTLETON ? A reception
was held on Sunday to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Courtney K. Sadler
of Route 3, Littleton, In ob
servance of their DOth wedding
anniversary.
Given by their three children,
Mrs. Mark Harris, Jr., of Roa
noke Rapids (Dorothy); Mrs. P.
C. Vann (Mary Esther)of Zebu
lon and their son, Courtney L
Sadler of Winston-Salem, the
event was held at McPherson
Bottling Company In Littleton
at the request of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Jones, Sr. Mr. Jones Is
president of the firm.
Mr. Sadler is a retired em
ployee of McPherson, having
served the plant In several
capacities for more than 35
years.
Greeting guests upon their
arrival were Putney Halthcock
and Haywood Browning. Mrs.
Browning and Mark Harris, Jr.,
welcomed the guests and pre
sented them to the receiving
line which was comprised
of Mr. and Mrs. Sadler and
their daughters. The son and
his family were a little late
arriving for the event.
F. C. Vann directed guests
to the refreshment table. Mrs.
Alton K. Overby of Raleigh
poured punch and Mrs. Mary
Sessoms of Nashville served
the cake.
Lt. Col. WUla Pearl Per
k In son (Ret.)of Golden Rod, Fla.
and their grandson and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of
Raleigh, presided at the gift ta
ble.
Mrs. Forrest Pegram of
Vaughan and Alton K. Overby
of Raleigh assisted In serving.
Good-byes were said to Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Sadler of
near Vaughan.
An arrangement of golden
chrysanthemums centered the
refreshment table and arrange
ments of late fall flowers In
shades of yellow and gold were
used at points throughout the
building. A three-tiered wed
ding cake was at one end of
the table and the punch bowl
was at the other.
Married Oct. 8, 1919, at
Panacea Springs (a once famous
hflalth sna located ?>ar
ton), Mrs. Sadler Is the form
er Miss Cora Browning, daugh
ter of the late N. W. and Mary
Jane Butts Browning of Aurellan
Springs.
The officiating minister was
the Rev. J. P. Harris. The
couple recall that their witness
es were W. F. Joyner, Miss
Pauline Benton and Miss Julia
Cunningham. They were unable
to contact aiiv of them in time
for th?ir reception.
For the occasion, Mrs. Sad
ler was dressed in a model
of gold polished cotton and she
wore a corsage at her shoulder.
More than 200 guests were
present from Warrenton, Wise,
Macon, Enfield, Nashville, Ral
eigh, Roanoke Rapids, Cary,
Littleton, Florida and from
Richmond, GasDurg and Law
renceville in Virginia.
Mrs. Brown Hostess
To Her Bridge Club
LITTLETON-Mrs. Raymond
Brown was hostess to mem
bers of her bridge club on
Tuesday night at her home on
Moore St. Mrs. Hazel Brown
was guest prize winner, Mrs.
Henry Wiliford, Jr., won high
score and Mrs. Whit Neville
won second high score.
Fall flowers were used to
decorate for the occasion.
Members playing were Mrs.
Maurice Pinnell, Mrs. Dickie
Plant, Mrs. Carl Hoag, Mrs.
LITTLETON
NEWS
Mrs. Robert West and son,
and Mrs. Ervln Manning, Jr.,
were Sunday guests of Mr. J.
A. Tharrtngton In Holllster.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Preston
Robertson were Sunday visitors
of George W. Robertson In Duke
Hospital at Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip West
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Carroll In White
Plains, Va., and attended the
Crane-Inge wedding in Plea
sant Hill Christian church In
Garysburg on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Brown
and Mr. M. C. Pike were Sun
day visitors of Mrs. Mable
Hudson in Roanoke Rapids.
Mrs. Raymond Harris and
Mr. Phil Harris attended
the home coming service at
Hickory Rock Baptist Church
near Louisburg Sunday and
attended the dedication and re
ception at the new pastorium.
The Rev. Clay Cook is pastor.
Mrs. Nettie Evans, Mrs. Jul
ian Smith and Susan Smith of
Warrenton were Thursday visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Sykes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Rochell
of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs.
Raymond Ward were Thursday
visitors of M-. Raymond Ward,
who is a vatient in McPherson
Hospital in Durham.
Mrs. Clarence P. WaU of
Durham spent last Tuesday with
Mrs. Edwin Stansbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Murphy"
recently visited his mother,
Mrs. Camilla Moore, In Falls
Church, Va.
Miss Fannie Moore recently
returned home after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tudor in
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hudglns in Durham, Mrs.
Beulah Weaver In Apex and Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Walker in Ral
eigh for several weeks.
Mr. Stanley Glasgow of Ral
eigh was a Friday visitor of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Glasgow. Mr.
and Mrs. Glasgow moved to
Raleigh Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Per
kinson and daughter, Miss Har
Boyd Salmon and Mrs. Raymond
Brown.
The hostess served lemon
chess pie, cheese wafers, cof
fee and cold drinks.
rlet Perklnson, Miss Gwen
CoUrane and Mrs. Betty Per
k In son of Norllna were Sunday
Vteltors of Mr. and Mrs. joseph
Delbridge. , , ?
Mrs. Joseph fortbrldge visit
pl^,h6r m0ther' Mrs
Perkinson, Friday.
Mr. and tups. Edward Pope
and children of Raleigh were
Saturday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Pope.
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Salmon
vwre Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Salmon, Jr., in
Roanoke Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lee Sal
mon were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Moseley
in Roanoke Rapids.
Mr. L^rry Salmon was a
Sunday visitor of friends in Ox
ford.
Mr. James ^ Salm
v sited frierids in Lawrence
ville, Va., Sunday.
Visitors of Mrs. j. N. Mose_
ley over the weekend were the
and Mrs. Graham Carl
ton of Portsmouth, Va., and
Mrs Mary Carlton and Mrs.
Mildred Westbrook of Gum_
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Paul D. Bak
er and children of Fort Fisher
were weekend visitors of Mr
and Mrs. L. E. Stainback.
in m"' Warren is apatient
HUl! or1 Hospi,al at Chapel
Mrs. G. C. Jones, jr., of
Clarksville visited her mother
Mrs- R. A. King, Thursday.'
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Manning,
Jr., of Warrenton were weekend
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Manning, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert West.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Annie
Lee Hllliard Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Rotxm West aiKlCJiir
dren, Mr. Lee Roy Lynch of
Hopewell, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Wilbur n and son of High
Point and Mr. and Mrs. H F
Hllliard, jr., 0f Elon College.'
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lyles
of Roxboro spent Thursday with
R^id^ Shearln ln
Rapids Hospital.
Raymond Harris and
ftobert dark were Tuesday
night guests of Mr. and Mrs
Robert I. Harris at Areola.
Mr and Mrs. Malvern M.
Whitby and Mrs. Raymond Rob
inson, Jr., and son, Ray, were
overnight guests of Mr. and
Mia. Raymond Robinson Thurs
day.
Livestock Prices
Prices received at Creech
Livestock Market at Norlina
on Tuesday were as follows:
VEALS - Topped at 45$;
standard to good, 40$-44$;
common to standard, 32$-40$.
COWS ? Commercial, 19$;
uilllty, 17$-19$; canners, 16$
17$.
HOGS-Topped at 25.55$; 140
to 160, 23.50$; 160 to 180,
24.50$; 180 to 240, 25.55$; 240
to 260, 24.50$.
BULLS - Medium, 24.50$;
light feeder, 22$-26$.
FEEDER STEERS?300 to 400
29.25$; 400 to 600, 28.75$.
FEEDER HEIFE RS?300 to
400, 20$-26$; 400 to 600,
20$-24$.
EGGS?Pullet small, yard run
43$.
"Rudolph, the Red - N"o>e<)
Reindeer," a novelty song,
made its first appearance in
tim? for Christmas in 1949.
WARREN
THEATRE
W \RRE\TO\ V <
Phone ? 257-3354
MATINEES ONLY
SAT & St N-3:00 P. M.
SHOWS NIGHTLY
7:00 & 9:00 P. M.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
OCTOBER 26 & 27
Mct'o-Oo^v" Mavcf P'osc nts
A Bc^a'Ti v-wf. fy Wobb P?-.iu<
"Alfred the Great"
The dissenter King
Panavision and Mci'ocoic*
TL'ESD AY-WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 28 & 29
The Night Of The
Following DAY D
? Starring ?
MARLON BRANDO
THVR-FRI-SAT
OCT. 30, 31 & NOV. 1
THE GOOD GUYS
& THE BAD GUYS
? Starring ?
ROBERT MITCHUM
SEE FOR YOURSELF
AND COMPARE
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