Soul City News
Second Art Exhibit
To Open Sunday
The Soul Cit\ Cultural Arts
and Historical Nru-tv will foe
opening its second art exhibit
«>n Sunda> May L?M. at r> p m
in the Soul l ech I Ruddin^
This exhibit. on loan from t he
Southeastern Center for Con
temporary \rt. rontains '2'2
paintings prints, drawing,
phot(graphs and. sculpture
selected as Purchase \v\ardb\
prominent inmrs from
entries submit ted to SKCCA's
annual open rnnipet it .oris for
Southeastern .irtists >F< CA s
juried ««mipei ;t i.>m. ai e <>pen i«»
all ar >ts ]s veai's and older
from I:> ' Sen! heast"rn
states
The tollov\ irn: art 1st s are
i ricluded ; n the •• \ h lb.i t ion
Mar \ li'M ils-^ ; ^alem.
Lev*, is ('is|e \\ ii, • t ic: Sal'1m ,
Kobin i os! c||«»e ' - a e '
Ralph ( "V At h« • t .a t it-raid
I )onat i>. Ki«'h rii•»i:d, \ .1 Mice
F e 11 ov\ s. H 111 sIm . r<>u i» h . K »■
Francis Tupel« • M I h • .d
Freeil. R < hn «>r• • i \ a kat h
arme t iillu i' \ - h ., •.«1 \ a
Paul I la: ' ,e\ l.r.mulle -I
Terrs Mirsi Richmond. Ya
Marc i a Isaacson. (iame^ville.
Fla. Ken \ Vr slake. (iainesv ij|t .
Fla.. l'an.t ia Larson. K.tdford
Va . Richard J'orVer, Richmond.
Va .Ieffre> samh"rsk: Rich
mond. Ya Idssard /orensk;.
(Ireeivsbnru
Ground Is Broken
For First Home
At Scul City
\> < Hite i.f \merican
Colonial Homes in HeSnerson
broke irround lor the firsl home
to be placed on ihe model home
site in Soul f'ltv's Green I Hi k«*
Subdivision on l'hursday. May
13.
Wilh offices located at 2035
Raleigh Road in Henderson,
Mr. Hite is one of four
contractors who will be
building in the new subdivision.
He has purchased one lot on
Walker Circle and has entered
into an option to purchase six
additional lots. Mr. Hite. who is
sole proprietor of American
Colonial Homes, has been
located in Henderson fcr about
three years. Since that time, he
has constructed man\ single
family homes in Henderson and
other areas of Vance County.
Mr Hite has also worked in
Warren. Granville, Person.
Halifax and Kranklin Counties.
The model home now under
construction is a three bedroom
ranch called "The Madison. It
has about 1.11") square feet of
living space and upon corrtple
tion. will be fully furnished. The
model home should be ready for
its grand opening during the
-1th of .1 ill> weekend
Mr. Hite plans to open a sales
office at Soul I "it > in the near
future
I —
The art works represented in
this exhibition were selected
from over 4,000 entries
submitted to SECCAs open
competitions over the last three
st ars The selection judges
«,re: Brian O'Doherty. Director
of the National Endowment
for the Arts visual arts
program; Thomas Armstrong,
pirector of the Whitney
Museum of American Art;
Kit-hard Kevorkian. Chairman
ii Virginia ( omrr.^Miwpalth
I Diversity's Art Department,
... K„ : Hunt. Chicago
li.otor
Tobacco
Continued from p^ge II
,ii ,,s.. r payments must be filed
,t the county ASCS Office
withm lr> days after harvest of
i 'it* crop has been completed or
.abandoned A record must be
;s,-pt of the production for each
t.irm.
( crtain Pesticides Not To Be
1 sed On Tobacco As a
. ..million of eligibility for price
support on tobacco this year,
growers will be required to
certify that they have not used
pesticide products containing
toxaphene. endrin, DDT, or
TDK on their tobacco crops
Certification to use or non use
,,t these pesticides will be
obtained from growers just
prior to issuance of the 1976
mba-i'o marketing cards. Dur
ini't he marketing season ASt S
representatives will obtain
samples of flue cured tobacco at
warehouses for testing to
determine if the tobacco has
any DDT. TDK. Toxaphene or
endrin residue.
Certification ol 1976 Planted
\creage ( otton and peanut
producers need to report
planted acreage to the ASCS
Office not later than July 15,
1976.
This vear growers will be
reporting total acreage on a
field by field basis. Producers
will also be asked to furnish the
names of persons who have an
interest in the peanuts on the
farm and any other farms
in which each producer has an
interest.
Peanuts producers should be
sure that the planted acreage is
within the farm allotment
before filing an acreage report.
Peanuts marketed from a farm
with excess acreage are not
eligible for price support.
Tobacco l.ease And Transfer
Producers may lease and
transfer tobacco poundage up
through June 14. They will
have an opportunity to
designate 110% of the leased
pounds when the lease is filed
at the county office. Pounds
may be leased after June 14
The Light
Touch
A perfect husband is one
who's never done anything
behind his wife's hack ex
cept /ip her up
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When a t ar nets (iff with
a screeching start, you can
he pretty sure Daddv is
st ill buying t he tires
* * *
Think twice before
following free advice. It's
usually worth what you
paid for it
* * *
These days, a bargain is
something that costs only
slightly more than your
original generous guess.
♦ * ♦
Too many people run out
of ideas long before they
run out of words.
• * •
We don't run out of
merchandise at Alex S.
Watkins, Inc . 438 3313 or
438 3314.
SOMETHING
NEW!!!
Want the paneled
effect on old painted
wood or metal
surfaces?
The perfect product
for this is now in
stock at
Alex S. Watkins
This new stain will
cover any natural or
painted surface...
comes in various
colors; iseconomical
400 sq. ft. per pint;
EASY to use; just
wipe it on with a
soft cloth. Can be
waterproofed by
wiping on a
protective coat.
Come in and ask to
see the new line of
Beverlee's Satin
((nine
Beverlee's Clear Satin
Some of the senior citizens who attended a special meeting at Soul CHy
Project Helping Hand Of Soul City
meliorates Senior Citizens Month
Project Helping Hand o:t Soul
City, a project th.it offers
information to persons tin wars
of age and over ol VV.trren
Count y . celebrat cd senior
citizens month. with an
afternoon of information mi
May 12. This was a very In uiti
ful and informative das
The meeting was called to
order by the protect director,
Mrs Sophese Hawkins 1 he
invocation was given In I >r
Cecil Rohbins, chairman of
Kerr Tar Regional Council ol
Governments, Advisory ( own
oil on Aging The group w;.s
welcomed to Soul Citv lev \lr
Floyd H. McKissick. President
of The Soul City ('ompany Mrs
Maxine Bullock, outreach
interviewer, explained the
purpose of meeting and what
Outreach. Information and
Referral meant
Information was given on
medicare by Mr Carl Johnson,
administrator of Social Secur
H v: medicaid by Mrs. Margaret
Myrick. food stamps, Mrs.
Shirley Warren, eligibility
so cialists of the Department of
Social Services; legal aspects
by Attorney Frank Rallance of
Clayton and Ballance, health,
I): Mice Hannibal, clinical
director of HealthOo. Inc., and
men ir« of housing at Soul
City. Mr ,1 ack Stewart.
director marketing of Soul
I ;t\
Mr. John Kdwards, executive
director of Soul City Founda
t h in reemphasized the import
ani'e o! the services offered
senior citizens of this county
and stressed the fact that those
who needed these services
should take advantage of them.
1'he afternoon of information
was enjoyed by members of
senior citizens group in the
county.
Each person was given a
packet with brochures from the
social agencies and souvenirs
from the Citizens Hank and
Students Perform Senior Citizens
On Capitol Square Club Holds Meeting
Students from the .John
Graham High School Chorale
group performed Monday. May
17, on Capitol Squa •< in Raletgn
as part of this year's Capitol
Square Arts Festival.
Some 33 school choruses,
bands and dancing groups from
across the state will be
participating in the festivities
sponsored by the Department
of Public Instruction's Division
of Cultural Arts. The perform
ances will run through May 21.
The festival is coordinated
each year bv the Division in
order to give school music
groups an opportunity to gain
experience in performing.
Festival coordinator is Ruth
The O.R.M. Senior Citizens
Club met on May 13 at the new
Wat kins Store on Front Street
■n Warrenton. After the
• egular business meeting a
double surprise birthday cele
bration was given Miss Rose
Lee Midder and Mrs. Mabel
Davis. Other members attend
ing were Mrs. W. Smithwiek.
president. Miss Mary Patillo,
secretary. Mrs. Roselle Sho
wede. Mrs. Belle Russell,
chaplain. Mrs. Rosa A. Jones.
Mrs. Annie M. Holla way, Mrs.
Agnes Johnson, Mrs. Thelma
Davis and two new members.
Mrs. Ida Johnson and Mrs. Iolla
Claiborne.
Jewell, music consultant.
Other representatives in the
festival besides the John
Graham group include schools
from Greensboro, Kim City.
Favetteville, Ahoskie, Aber
deen. Dudley, Creswell and
Icard.
provided at least 50% of the
effective allotment is planted
on both farms. One exception to
this requirement is that
operators with basic allotment
of 2000 pounds or less may
lease the pounds even if no
tobacco is planted on the farm.
Interest Rates The Com
modity Credit Corporation
resolved on Feb. 11, 1976 to
maintain the present interest
rate of 7.5 percent per annum
for commodity, storage, struc
ture and drying equipment
loans from April 1. 1976
through March 31. 1976.
This will apply to all new loans
and recent loans made with the
adjustable interest rate provisions.
STEAM CIIAIH
your own carpets
RENT OUR RINSE N VAC the new
compact carpet cleaning machine
that lifts dirt, grime and residues
out of carpets end does the
job professional cleaners
charge up to a hundred
dollars for We'll supply
you with all the quality
cleaning products you
will naad We'll help
with easy operating
instructions
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Rent for only
i sh.< «12°° i day
WARRENTON
Furniture Exchange, Inc
•Free Parking Phonr
♦Free Delivery 257-3693
Harris Turner Funeral Home
Some of the food was donated
by A&P. Roses, Cokes from the
Coca Cola Company in Hender
son, punch, cake and nuts from
other interested persons.
Thanks were given to
volunteers, Mrs Annie Alston,
Mrs Virginia McPherson and
others who helped make May
12 a memorable afternoon of
information.
Mason
iContinued from page 1)
Severance, past District Depu
tv (irand Master of the 21st
Masonic District; Fred Kirk
lano. Deputy Grand Master ol"
Ditrict 21; and many other
masons and citizens from
Warren County as well as from
other North Carolina regions.
Immediately following the
ceremony and the closing of the
lodge, all out-of-town guests
and officials were invited to a
social gathering in the home of
Hro. J. Edward Allen.
A honorary dinner was later
given at the Warrenton Lions
Den for all those who
participated in the cornerstone
ceremony. Past Potentate Bro.
Ed Rooker gave the invocation
and presided as toast-master.
A program, given by the
Grand Lodge under the
direction of the MW Robert L,
Pugh, was presented at 7:30 p.
m., outlining the history of
masonry in North Carolina
from pre Revolutionary days to
the present. Past Grand Master
J. Edward Allen gave the early
history of the JohnstonCaswell
Lodge #10.
Members deem that May 12
was one of the most historic day
that masonry has witnessed in
Warrenton since 1787.
(.KKKKHKKHK
Miss Shearin Is
Honored At Shower
M.s» Cassandra Shearin was
honored with a miscellaneous
•hower on Friday afternoon at
8 p. m. in the judge's chambers
in the Warren County Court
hou»e. Hosts and hostesses
were employees of the various
offices in the courthouse Miss
Shearin was employed in the
Clerk of Court's office
Cake squares, mints, nuts,
cheese straws, sausage halls
and soft drinks were served to
ail the employees and special
guests.
Miss Shearin received an iron
and ironing board from (he
hostesses and many useful gifts
from other guests
Miss Shearin and Winston
Bland were united in marriage
on May 15.
WOMAN OF THF.YFAR
Mrs Pattie M. Reavis, a
member of the Greater Lovely
Hill Baptist Church, has
recently been named the
Woman of the Year Shi is a
Sunday school teacher, senior
choir member, missionary
society officer and assistant
church clerk and has an
excellent rapport with children.
Baked Alaska dessert
created by Delmonicos more
than 100 years ago.
Mrs. M Williams of Route 3, Warrenton, announces
i hi • • nn rii • hi r •uuirhter. Marv F. Williams, to David
H11.s.irii of \\ ,i-.hu " 1) <" . son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed L.
Hiiiv.f'i it! ■ lime lit) wedding is planned.
NORFLEET'S
OClVv^ SAWS & MOWERS
ttarrenton, V (
on rear banker loro Oassnmster"
A
(hats three mowers in one
First, a maneuverable rear
bagger. Second, a mulching
mower that slices and reslices
clippings into fine mulch.
Third, when you need it, a
regular mower that disperses
to the side.
Every Grassmaster is also
equipped with a High-Torque'
engine which helps cut tall, lush
grass evenly— without stalling
Plus a Quick-Change rear hag
that empties in seconds and
holds more than 2*4 bushels of
leaves or clippings
Phone 237-2128 -
V.
h iwd Made speed
i uts tftass evenly
Haven J you done without
a Ion> long enough?
I he Toro
(•rassmaster
k < Kantir
rear ha#
Model *20440
TORO
J
REFLECTING THE HERITAGE OF AMERICA
gad
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VUf*
SEA FOOD
Recipe Notes
Favorite recipes of New England, the South, Pennsylvania Dutch
Country and Scandinavia — along with European fondues, exotic
dishes from the Captain's table, hearty soups and even home
canning and wine cookery in a series of notes good enough to
eat. 12 of one design to a package with 2 each of 6 different
recipes. Envelopes included.
RECIPE SWAP CARDS
Twelve charming culinary designs in this series help exchange
favorite recipes. 50 cards of one design to "see thru" box.
The Office Center
OPERATED AT MAIN AND FRANKUN STREETS
RECORD PRINTING COMPANY
Til 257-3341 Warrenton, N. C.
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GAMES • STATIONERY • CARDS %
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