North Carolina Newspapers

Holiday |M«i of Mrs. Roy Stearin war* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shsarln of Springfield, Vs., Lt. Ronald Stearin of Washington, D. C., Mr. Larry Stearin of (be University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill sod Mr. Edward Stearin of N. C. State University of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson and family spent last weekend with relatives in Washington, D. C. Miss Marshall Perry of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HU1 spent the holidays with her family In Wise. Holiday guests of Mrs. G. N. Plttard were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Knight and little daughter of Rocky Mount and Mr. George Plttard of East Carolina University at Greenville. Miss Louise Jones of Durham was a holiday guest of Mrs. R. S. Jones. Dr. and Mrs. Preston Edsell of Raleigh were dinner guests of Miss Mamie Williams and Mrs. Crlchton Thorne Davis on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett, III of Winston-Salem spent the holidays with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tharrlngton of Norfolk, Va., were holiday guests of Mrs. Anna Tharrlngton. Lt. Commander and Mrs. Paul Learidl and little son of Monteray, Calif., were overnight guests of Mrs. J. W.Scott Thursday en route to Ponte Vedro Beach, Fla. Miss Betsy Taylor spent several days last week in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Seaman and family of Richmond, Va., spent the holidays here with Mrs. P. G. Seaman., Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Powell - and son and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell and son, Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Tharrlngton and baby of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell and son, Charles, of Macon and Mrs. B. G. Tharrlngton of Wacrenton were weekend guests of Mrs. A. C. Powell. Mr. ana Mrs. waiter kodiiison and family of Roanoke RapIds spent the weekend with Mrs. George W. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harrell of ! Arlington, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Atlanta, Ga., were holiday guests of Sheriff and Mrs. Clarence A. Davis. Misses Nancy Williams and Laura Bennle Davis of St. Mary's College, Raleigh, spent the weekend here. Mrs. Martha Lamm Bradner of Statesvllle spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. V. T. Lamm. Holiday guests of Mrs. C. R. Rodwell were her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Mack of West Islip, N. Y„ and her children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rodwell and Miss Ella Rodwell of East Carolina University, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hundley of Norllna. They all visited Col. C. R. Rodwell in Warren General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Flnley Read and family of Lumberton were weekend guests of Mrs. F. T. Read. Holiday guests of Mrs. Lulie P. Gay and Mrs. Mary Eleanor P. Grant, were Mrs. Fred Mathers of Orlando, FU-, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and little daughter of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duncan and daughters of Columbia, S. C.Mr, and Mrs. Cary Price and son, John Cary Price of Memphis, Tenn., were their recent guests. Miss Ann Twitty of Greenwood, Dels., sndMr. Bill Crawford of Winston-Salem were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Twitty and family. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH A WHITE PORTABLE $79 95 wrTHccAAi"1"Ymo Warrenton Furniture Exc. N. c. Miss Rose Honored At Miscellaneous Shower Miss Nancy Rose, bride elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower on Friday night, Nov. 27, at 7:30 o'clock at the Warren Plain* Baptist Church. Miss Rose was presented a corsage of white carnations upon her arrival by the hostesses, Mesdames Tom Young, Ivan Young, James H. Robinson, and C. J. Paynter, aunts of the groom-electMrs. Ivan Young greeted the guests. A yellow, green and white motif was used In decorations and refreshments. The refreshment table bore a white Imported lace cloth and an ar- 1 rangement of yellow chrysanthemums. Punch was poured by Mrs. C. J. Paynter, other refreshments consisting of cake squares, nuts and cheese straws were served buffet. were served buffet to the approximately 45 guests attending. Miss Nancy Rose of Henderson will become the bride of Mr. Jerry Bolton of Warrenton on Dec. 13 at the Warren Plains Baptist Church. DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Crutchfield on Thursday were Mr. R. E. McNeill of Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle McMullen of Norfolk, Va., Miss Margaret McNeill of Sophia, Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil and sons, Steve and Scott, Mrs. H. M. Stewart and Bill, Barbara and Carolyn Stewart, all of Sanford, Mr. C. M. Thomas of Broadway, Miss Rhonda Crutchfield of Raleigh and Mrs. Dorothy Rhodes of Warrenton. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Frankie Holt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Tom Holt, has returned from Duke Hospital In Durham where he underwent head surgery following an Injury suffered In a fall from a bicycle several weeks ago. AUXILIARY TO MEET The American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 25, will meet on Thursday, Dec. 8, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. L. Wood with Mrs. W. R. Hlght and Mrs. Roger Llmer as assistant hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Mitchell of Columbia, S. C., spent several days last week at Colonial Lodge as guests of Mrs. W. R. Strickland and Dr. Gaither Cauble. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell and family of Durham were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Ormsby and family. Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Harris and family of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. K. A. Stuart of Dunn spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harris. Mrs. Stuart Is Mrs. Harris' alster. Mrs. W. R. Baskervlll spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher Crenshaw and family In Richmond, Va. Mrs. W. G. Fleming of Raleigh and Mr. John Rodgers Fleming of Washington, D. C„ spent the holidays with Mrs. Thomas Ellington and Mrs. R. D. Jones. Miss Brenda Shear In of Loulsburg College spent the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Mildred C. Shear In. Miss Kaye Shear in spent several days last week In Roanoke Rapids with Miss Sylvia Bell. Miss Janet Gardner of ECU, Greenville, and Mr. David Gardner of NCSU, Raleigh, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Gardner, visited relatives In Washington, D. C., during the Thanksgiving weekend. Mr. Edmund Holt of UNC, . Chapel Hill, and Leigh Holt of ACC, Wilson, were holiday guests at their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ton Holt. Miss Helen Holt of Salem College, Winston-Salem spent the weekend here and also visited friends In Culpeper, Va. Mrs. Claude Cannon and daughter, Betty Jo, of Tarpon Springs, Fla., and MlasSaadra Jones at Warrenton, Va., were holiday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Raiford and son, Patrick, of Charlotte and Mr. Howard Jones at Raleigh were holiday gueets of Mr. and Mra. Bigull Jones. Miss Wood Elected Secretary Of Class Charlotte Juanita Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wood of Warrenton, was elected secretary of the Sophomore Class at Louisburg College tor the 1971-72 academic year In recent elections. Miss Wood Is a 1969 graduate of John Graham High School In Warrenton where she ifcrtlclpated In basketball and served as class and homeroom officer. She Is a candidate for the Associate of Arts degree at Louisburg College and recently served as 1970 mar shall. fcrcheological Society To Meet At Boydton The Roanoke River Chapter of the Archeological Society of Virginia will hold its final meeting of 1970 on Wednesday evening, Dec. 9 at 7:00 p. m., In the Court House In Boydton, Va. A program on the burial customs of Indians of Southslde Virginia will be Illustrated by color slides. The election of chapter officers for 1971 will take place during the business meeting. Baptist Group Meets At Johnston Home LITTLETON - The Annie Armstrong Circle of the Littleton Baptist Church met In the home of Mrs. Anthony Johnston last Monday night. Mrs. J. H. Northlngton, leader, presided, dvlng the devotion and prayer. After a brief business session, a program was presented on "Japan." Mrs. G. E. Harvey gave closing prayer. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Northlngton, Mrs. A. J. May, Mrs. Erble W. Man gum and Mrs. Frank Foster. Fannie Heck Society Holds Regular Meet LITTLETON- The Fannie Heck Circle met in the home of Mrs. Paul A. Johnston Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Acree, Jr., leader, presided over the meeting and gave the devotion and Prayer. A brief business session was held and cards were signed to send the shut-Ins. Mrs. Johnston gave the program, "The Father Seeking Love."- She closed with a Thanksgiving Prayer. The names on the Birthday Calendar were read. Mrs. Maynard Hale gave the closing prayer. Others attending were Mrs. A. P. Farmer and Mrs. Julian Acree. inearins Give Party For Young Daughter LITTLETON-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shear In entertained their daughter, Cindy Ann, last Sunday In the Rescue Squad Building with a party celebrating her 4th birthday. Games were played and prizes given the winners. Favors were presented to each of the guests. The honoree opened and showed her gifts. A decorated birthday cake topped with a miniature dancing girl with four lighted candles centered the refreshment table which was covered with a white cloth. Civ cakes, potato chips, assorted candy and drinks were served to 45 guests from Warrent on, Rocky Mount, Littleton and Roanoke Rapids. Cards Of Thanks The Haywood family wishes to thank the Rescue Squad, the firemen and everyone tor the assistance given tor the rescue of Tony Haywood when he toll In the well at our home on November 17. The family of the late Mrs. Magnolia Cunningham wishes to take this means at expressing our deep spprecljtloc to our msny friends, kind neighbors and relatives tor the cards, flowers, food, visits, phone calls, telegrams, prayers and all other expressions o< sympathy extended to us in the time of bereavement. May Gtod bless each one of yon. -Mr. and Mrs. welter Boyd Warren School Menus uw. I - II MACON Monday—Fish portions, buttered potatoes, cola slaw, cornbra ad, gingerbread with lemon sauce, milk and butter. Tuesday - Spaghetti with meat sauce, turnip greens, pickled beets, hot rolls, fresh fruit, milk and butter. Wednesday - Turkey hash on rice, garden peas, carrots, hot biscuits, fruit jello, milk and butter, Thursday - Beef and vegetable soup, crackers, toasted cheese sandwich, cinnamon buns, milk and butter. Friday - Wieners, rolls, cole slaw, navy beans, apple pie, milk and butter. D Avn Monday — Sausage patties, navy beans, turnip greens, cornbread, butter, prunes, milk. Tuesday - Turkey hash, creamed potatoes, steamed cabbage, beet pickle, rolls, butter, Jello, milk. Wednesday — Cheese and macaroni, ham biscuits, green beans, glazed carrots, pineapple crunch, butter, milk. Thursday - Beef and vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, butter, fresh apple pie, milk. Friday—Hamburger, French fries, buns, Waldorf salad, butter, iced brownies, milk. SOUTH WARREN Monday — Grilled bologna, green beans, creamed potatoes, peaches, buns, butter, milk. Tuesday - Ham biscuits, navy beans, slaw, orange halves; butter, milk. Wednesday - Beef and vegetable soup, crackers, toasted cheese sandwiches, apple pie, milk. Thursday—Hamburgers, turnip greens, pits and gravy, hot rolls, strawberry shortcake, butter, milk. Friday — Fish sticks, steamed cabbage, buttered potatoes. Jeiio and cookies, cornbread, butter, milk. HAWKINS Monday-Oven fried fUh, buttered potatoes, green beans, cornbread and butter, rice pudding, milk. Tuesday — Italian spaghetti, cole slaw, hot rolls, fruit cup, milk. Wednesday - Fried chicken, creamed potatoes, turnip greens, hot rolls, milk. Thursday-Beef and vegetable so 1*1, peanut butter sandwich, cinnamon bun, milk. Friday - Hot dogs, cole slaw, French fries, buns, cookies, milk. ' - ' : "■ NORLINA Monday - Hot dogs, French fries, slaw, buns, sheet cake, milk. Tuesday — Fried chicken, rice, gravy, garden peas, apple pie, milk, rolls. Wednesday— Pizza, cabbage and carrot slaw, bulgar apple sauce cake, milk. Thursday — Vegetable and beef soup, peanut butter sandwich, milk, cinnamon buns. Friday - Fish, boiled potatoes and sauce, slaw, cornbread, oatmeal cake, milk. PFC Walter A. Hicks Completes Course FT. GORDON, GA.- Army Private First Class Walter A. Hicks, 20, son of Mrs. Lealhle Hicks, Manson, N. C„ recently completed an eight-week military police course at the U. S. Army Training Center, Ft. Gordon, Ga. During the course, he was training in civil and military law, traffic control, patrolling, techniques of quelling riots and disturbances, prisoner-of-war control, communications, care and use of authorized weapons, and unarmed defense methods. Pfc. Hicks entered the Army in July of this year and com < Growing Tomatoes In Greenhouse Many Tar Heel farmers and gardeners are taking on a new challenge. They art trying to grow tomatoes in the dead of winter with the aid of plastic greenhouses. Some of these growers are producing fine greenhouse tomatoes. Others are having disease problems. Dr. Charles W. Averre, an extension plant pathologist at North Carolina State University, said leafminers are one of the biggest problems. While leafminers are an Insect, they help diseases to get started. "Hold a tomato leaf up to the light and you can see the tunnels that leafminers make," Dr. Averre said. Leafminers are difficult to control, but Malathlon used as directed on the label will help. Leafspots - early blight, leaf mold and grey leafspot — can also damage greenhouse tomatoes. These diseases, which are caused by fungi, can be controlled by Maneb plus Zinc pleted basic training at Ft. Polk, La. He Is a 1968 graduate of North Warren High School, Wise, N. C. ■prays. Examples are Manzale D and Dtthane M22 Special. Be sure to cover all plant surfaces In using these sprays, Averre said. Power sprayers are usually required. Also, be sure to follow label directions. Averre said the greenhouse atmosphere should be kept as dry as possible as a means of reducing the severity of leafspot diseases. He also suggested that all plant trash and dead leaves be removed from the house. "Good sanitation practices are a must in any tomato greenhouse operation," the plant pathologist stated. Wilts may be a problem in some greenhouses. Once the tomatoes are growing, however, little can be done to help this problem. If a grower will do his pruning by pinching instead of by cutting with a knife, he may be able to reduce the spread of the wilt diseases. Also, county extension agents may be able to help next year in selecting wilt-resistant varieties of tomatoes. But this possibility depends on the type of wilt present. Dr. Averre said virus dlseas have also bMn noticed In aome greenhouses. Again, prevention oilers more hope than cures. Guard against the use of tobacco products In the greenhouse or around the plants, Dr. Aver re said. Tobacco can contain the virus that cause tobacco mosaic and certain diseases of tomato plants. Eliminating weeds aroundthe greenhouse before the crop is planted Is another way ot reducing the possibility of virus infections. Root-knot nematodes can be a problem, but as with viruses and wilts, little can be done to control nematodes on established plants. Fumigation before planting is the answer to the problem. Dr. Averre said that greenhouse operators can get excellent Information on diseases and other problems from their county agricultural extension agent. "Remember," he added, "that tomato greenhouse operations require a great deal of attention to pest control and sanitation In addition to good management." These are Counterfeit Diamonds" The WELLINGTON ia without question of doubt the world's most perfect counterfeit diamond. Brilliant. Fiery. Flawless. Its undeniable beauty defies detection. (Few would even dare to question it!) Please do not confuse the incredible WELLINGTON with pale imitations. It is entirely different Men's and women's rings, earrings, pendant*, etc. On* to 50 carat solitaires exquisitely set in 14K solid fold mountings. Come see the counterfeit that set the world ufire! ONE RACK OF MEN'S JNLINED JACKETS Regular $9.00 Now $6.00