warrenton, n. c.
230 north bragg st.
nov. 28, 1970
dear santa claus,
i am sorry 1 do not have
capitals where they should be
but we have not learned any
yet.
1 enjoyed what you gave
me last Christmas, this Christmas
1 want a guitar and a pair
of soft sole ready made boot
moccasins (like these).
love,
Jay Johnson
220 W. Bran St.
Warrenton, N. C.
Dec. 1, 1970
Dear Santa Claus,
Thank you for all the things
you brought me last year.
Please, I want Rock-em Sockem
Robots, and I want a Charlie
Brown Picture-Maker Set.
Have a Merry Chr'otmas!
Love,
STEWART JOHNSON
Dec. 5, 1970
Dear Santa Claus,
I want a velvet doll, stove and
sink. I also want a Western
Auto truck and a cooking set.
I have been a good girl. lam
only (our years old. I help
Mommy clean house and rinse
dishes. I help my daddy, too.
I will have cake and Pepsi
for you to eat.
Love,
DONNA SUE LEONARD
P. S. Bring my kitty something,
please.
Fires
(Continued from page 1)
night.
The firemen put a fire out at
a shed and other buildings at
Sam Allen's place at Axtelle at
11:45 p. m. Thursday.
Friday at 12:30 a barn on
the Malcolm Stewart farm was
destroyed by fire in spite of the
efforts of firemen.
This was followed by a woods
fire on the Sturgess Collins
farm that did little damage.
At 3 a. m. Friday firemen
were called tothefarmofEgerton
Ride out where a barn was
destroyed by flames.
The firemen returned to the
Sturgess Collins farm at 10:30
a. nv *o put out a woods fire.
Firemei. held damage at the
Manley Martin farm to the burning
over of about one and a half
acres. The call for tills fire
came in at 1:20 p. m. Friday.
At 11 a. m. Friday the firemen
extinguished a grass and
fence fire at the farm of E. H.
Hardy.
Friday at 2:30 p. m. theWarrenton
Company answered a call
Winners of the creative writing contest are shown in the two
accompanying pictures. At top, left to right, bottom rowShe
ryl Aycock, Catherine Leffler, Patricia Williams, Gary Campbell;
top row—Miss Deborah Brown, Judge, Mrs. Joyce Aycock,
Fine Arts chairman, and Miss Anthony, teacher. At right Is
Melissa Exum. Gale Murray was not present when picture was
made.
Winners Announced
The Fine Arts Department
of the Warrenton Junior Woman's
Club sponsored a creative
writing contest In Miss
Anthony's three language classes
at Mar lam Boyd Elementary
School and this week announces
the contest winners.
The students were given the
title, "What Is The Most Beautiful
Thing In The World to You
and Why?" Between M and 100
students participated In the contest.
First and second place winners
were picked from each
class. Miss Deborah Brown, an
English major, judged the en
at Areola while the Areola company
was out on another call.
Shepherd Spruill's smokehouse
was completely destroyed. The
building caught on fire while
lard was being cooked down.
The firemen responded to
a woods fire near Shocco
Creek at 7:15 p. m. Friday.
They were unable to reach the
site and the fire was confined
by the Forestry Service with Its
plow. Some 30 acres of woods
were burned over.
At 11 a. m. Saturday the
tries. She was assisted by Mrs.
Linda Carter.
First place winners were
Melissa Exum, Gale Murray and
Sheryl Aycock. Second place
winners are Gary Campbell,
Patricia Williams and Catherine
Leffler. Each winner was
presented a dollar bill.
A member of the committee
said that some of these writings
will be entered in the club's
creative writing contest at the
Fine Arts Festival in March.
Mrs. Joyce Aycock, Fine Arts
chairman, thanks the fifth grade
students and Miss Anthony for
their cooperation in the contest.
firemen went to Drewry to help
the Drewry Company fight a
dwelling fire. The building was
a total loss.
At 11:30 a. m. Saturday the
firemen put out a woods fire
near Perrytown and at 12 noon
put out a fire on the Boyd Oavls
farm near Perrytown. Damage
was slight at both fires.
Saturday at 8:10 p. m. the
firemen were called to a fire
at a tenant house near Warrenton
belonging to S. O. Nunn.
The house was destroyed.
Saturday at 10:30 p. m. the
firemen were called to a woods
fire on Hal Cornell's farm.
Little damage resulted.
Sunday at 9:15 a. m. the
firemen were called to a small
woods fire, causing slight damage.
Sunday at 12 a. m. the firemen
were called to a woods fire
at the Willie Allen, Jr., farm
near Perrytown. Slight damage
resulted.
r
EXUM
Sunday at 7 p. m. the (Iremen
were called to a woods (ire
In (ront o( Greenwood Church
but could not reach It. It was
confined by the Forestry '
Service with Its woods plow.
Monday at 1:10 a. m. the
firemen were called to a woods
(Ire at Snow Hill which they
could not reach. It was put
out by the Forestry Service.
At 3 p. m. Monday the firemen
responded to a call to a
woods fire on the Duck Pond
Road. Little damage resulted.
A woods (ire on the (arm
of Ernest Brauer at Rldgeway
caused little damage. The firemen
were called to this (ire at
5:15 p. m. Monday.
At 8:15 Monday the (lremen
were called to a woods (ire
on the Boyd Davis (arm near
Snow Hill. Slight damage resulted.
On Monday afternoon the Norllna
Company put out a (Ire at
Scott's barn at Rldgeway.
Three (ires were extinguished
by the Warrenton Fire Company
last week. One o( these
was a (Ire at the gin of Warren
Cotton and Fertilizer Company
and two were leaves (Ires.
All were put out with little damage.
In addition to the (Ires logged
by the Warrenton Rural Volunteer
Fire Company, calls to a
Hello—
I Want
to Speak
to My
i Banker
320* MAI'66 M.». 47
The smartest man in town: that's my bankerl
He has all the facts at his fingertips: about
Savings and Checking Accounts, Loans, Investments
— and especially — the kind of service
I like. That's why his bank is my favoritel
THE CmZENS BANK
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
MAIN STREET MORLINA ROAD
FLEXNITSALE
A BRA and GIRDLE
THAT'S AS SOFT AS YOU
SAVE UP TO
$2.00
Qlve-a-Uttle Middle Tricot Contour Bra
Sizes 32A-38C Reg $4.50 to $5.00
on sale Martina at $3.69
TricoTreat* Girdles with new Triconette**
fabric, hose-hotdino cuffs S.M.L.XL
Light control, Mini Leg Reg. $7.00
Light control. Short Leg Reg. $8.00
Full control, Average Leg Reg. $1100
on sale starting at $4.99
EDWARD'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
« MOKTH MAIM «T- HAKKKNTO*. N. c
Deaths And Funerals $n
MRS. NELLIE WILKERSON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Nellie Wyckoff Wllkerson of
HMMtoraoa were conducted at 2
p. m. Saturday at the First Unit ad
Methodist church at Handerson
by tha Rev. J. L. Jo yea,
pastor. Burial was In the Carey
Baptist Church cemetery.
Mrs. Wlike rson died last
Thursday night at Maria Parham
Hospital. Prior to bar
retirement, Mrs. Wllkerson
had operated the former Wllkerson
Market on N. Garnett
Street In Henderson for some
40 years.
Born June 27, 1893, in Warren
County, Mrs. Wllkerson
was the daughter of the late
Orlando and Margaret Carrlck
Wyckoff and was the widow of
James Richard Wllkerson of
South Boston, Va.
Mrs. Wllkerson was a charter
member of the old Bute Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution and was a member
of the first United Methodist
Church In Henderson.
Surviving are three slaughters,
Miss Dorothy Mae Wllkerson
of the home, Mrs. Stan
score of other fires were answered
by the auxiliary companies
of the Rural Fire Company
and a number of fires were
put out by individuals.
s !
toy ul North, Jr., of Huntington,
N. T., ud Mr*. Aboer
Bryant Cobb at Henderson; two
sons, James Richard WUkerson
of Butner and John O. WUkarson .
of Maynard, Mass.; three sis-,
tars, Miss Alice A. Wyckoff
and Mrs. Grace W. Puryear,
both of Rldgaway, and Mrs. W.
A. Moore of Ocllla, Ga.; and
five grandchildren.
JAMES ALSTON
Funeral services for James
Ernest Alston, 59, of Route S,
Norllna, were held at 1 p. m.
Friday at Greenwood Baptist
Church with the Rev. E. L.
Brodle In charge. Burial was In
the church cemetery.
m torn In Wvraa Owly
oa Sept. 8, 1M1, the son t
the late George and Tamp *
Robinson Alfiftfl.
Surviving are hi* widow, Ms i. tf
Aldreanla Davis Alaton, <* M a
home; two daughter*, Mr i.
Vlvette Marr and Mr*. Joyjje
Thompson; two son*, Cosby and
Jama* Alaton pf P*ter*on, M,
j.j (our sistars, Mr*. Caaate
Cheek snd Mis* Mary Alatoh,
both of Warren County, Mrs.
Myrtls Newsome of WMta
Plains, N. T., and Mra Carrie
Eaton of Warren Cowfe;
one brother, Cleveland Alstoffif
Pittsburgh, Pa.; 11 gi aixichlldren,
and two I re at-grand children.
- . .' " .. '
NOTICE .
There will net be a tale »
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22
*a
- *T - - 7
Creech Livestock Market
ROBIN HOOD SPECIAL
5HERUDDD FORI
R ernm
LO
Sow:
A
£&g<j
4"".. .*• #*<■''■•■■J
,
PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICE TO INVESTORS THAT CAN FORESEE A
PROFIT IN THE FUTURE. WITH INFLATION EATING AWAY AT YOUR
DOLLAR AT THE RATE OF 6.258 A W&mMJMhW
IS A CHANCE TO INVEST IN A PRODUCT THEY AREN'T MAKING ANY
MORE OF - - - DIRT OR LAND.
RESERVE A HOMESITE OF YOUR CHOICE
NOW IN SHERWOOD FOREST.
BELOW IS A SCHEDULE THAT THE LITTLE MAN CAN AFFORD TO
LIVE WITH AND STILL OWN LAND IF HE EVER WANTS TO OWN A
HOMESITE OF HIS OWN.
STANDARD HOMESITE
INVESTORS CASH PRICE $ 900.00
PRE-DEVELOPMENT DOWN PAYMENT 225-00
UNPAID BALANCE OF INVESTORS CASH PRICE 675.00
FINANCE CHARGE 162.00
INVESTORS TOTAL OF PAYMENTS 837.00
DEFERRED INVESTORS PAYMENT PRICE 1062.00
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 8%
INVESTORS PAYMENT SCHEDULE:
1 at $189.00 due 12/8/71
1 at $178.20 due 12/8/72
1 at $167.40 due 12/8/73
1 at $156.60 due 12/8/74
1 at $145.80 due 12/8/75
AN OPEN HOUSING COMMUNITY
PRIOES SUBJECT TO OHAROE WITHOUT NOTIOE.
ED PERRY WILL BE AT PROPERTY EACH SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
FROM 10 A. M. TILL 5 P. M. any other time by appointment. SO COME ON
OUT AND LOOK AROUND AND FEAST ON SOME SHERWOOD FOREST
GROWN RIPE PERSIMMONS, while choosing a lot of your choice.
•a
«a
i
a
•-*
<0
3
.. LAST WEEK'S TURKEY WINNER:
JOHN STEVERSON, RT. 1. WARRENTON, N. C.
i
FOR THOSE OUT OF TOWN PLEASE CLIP COUPON
MAIL: ED. PERRY
ROUTE 2, BOX 14
LOUISBURG, N. C. 27549
I would appreciate more information about
LOTS AT SHERWOOD FOREST
I PROM BREERWOOB OHUROM - STA1
IB R«. IMI
Name.
Phones: Home.
Address
City
Office.
State.
Zip
Employed by.
one of the following I
( ) Vacation
' U -tr U