News & Society Items
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Carroll.
Sr., spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lawrence Edmonds in Rich
mond. Va. Mrs. Edmonds is
recuperating from surgery a
few days ago. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edmonds
and family.
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
R. H. Fuller last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Davis of
Conway, and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger I'urrie and Roberta of
Alexandria. Va.
Mrs. R. H. Fuller and Billy
Fuller attended the funeral of
Mr. W. J. Murray, a brother-in-'
law of Mrs. Fuller's, at Hayes
Rarton Church in Raleigh on
Saturday.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Harvin at
Hurnsidewere Mr. and Mrs. S.
T. Thorne and Thorne of
Greensboro and Mrs. W. A.
Graham of Warrenton.
Mrs. M. H. Long of Carv was
a guest of Mrs. H. C.
Montgomery and Miss Sadie
Limer on Tuesday.
Mrs. l.ene Powell ana
children of St. Louis. Mo., were
recent quests of Mr. and Mrs.
.lames Wilson for several days.
Mrs John Hudgins of
Durham is a guest of Miss
Madge Hudgins who has
recently, returned home from
Warren General Hospital. Miss
Barbara Hudgins and John
Hudgins, Jr.. of Durham were
her weekend quests.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dinan of
Winston Salem were her
recent quests.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Neal
and children have recently
moved to Raleigh from
Charlotte.
Mrs. Sarah M. Read spent a
few days last week in Roxboro
with Mrs. William Bullock and
is now in Lumberton with the
Finlev Reads for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
We Have
ICE COLD
BEER C WINE
SOFTORiHKSc MiXEPS
lake: supplies
BACON SAUSAGE MEATS
FfMRMrMOffliES
MILK C BREAD
OPEN mJWL
7DWS MEEK
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*Warr»nton*
Drive 'N Shop
We Accept
Food Stamps
Stevenson and son of Hampton,
Va., were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stevenson.
Wilton Roberts of Durham
was a dinner guest of his
mother. Mrs. Iola Roberts, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Thompson and Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Baskervill of
South Hill visited Mrs. W. R.
Baskervill on Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Davis were Miss
Coco Pollard of Fayetteville
and John Boyd Davis of
Catesville and Kearny Davis of
U.N.C. Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hunter of
Charlottesville spent the weekend
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Motley and Rocky of Lynchburg,
Va„ spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mildred Shearin and
Calvin Motley.
Mrs. Mildred Shearin, Mrs.
Lonnie Cox and Calvin Motley
were recent overnight guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mason of
Gladys. Va.
Little Garden
Club Has Meet
The Little Garden Club met
last week in the Warrenton
Lion's Den at 3:30 p. m. The
members present enjoyed
delicious refreshments served
by hostesses, Mrs. Janet
Coleman and Mrs. Patsy Ann
Coleman.
President Katy Jones called
the meeting to order and vicepresident
Vivian Paynter read
the club collect. Club members
answered to roll call by naming
their favorite wild bird.
Rosa Fleming gave a winter
gardening hint which reminded
members to keep their house
plants clean. Dust plant with a
damp cloth or tiny soft brush,
she suggested. She also stated
that most house plants would
profit from light showers under
the spigot.
After the regular business
sessions, the members were
disappointed to learn that the
speaker. Judge Julius Banzet,
had been unable to come due to
unavoidable eiren instances. A
later date for the program
about birds will be announced.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. William N.
Guill, Jr., of 308 Mitchell St., in
Hillsborough announce the
birth of a daughter, Katherine
Roark, on Jan. 3 in Durham
County General Hospital. She is
the former Brenda Roark of
Virginia and the Guills are
former residents of Warrenton.
UDC Has Meeting
With Mrs. Harris
The Warren County Chapter
of the U.D.C. met at the home
of Mrs. A. D. Harris on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. John Kerr,
Jr., as eo hostess.
Mrs. Thomas Ellington,
president, presided. Mrs. John
Kerr, Jr.. had the historical
poem—a memorial to General
Robert E. l<ee. General Thomas
J. Jackson and scientist,
Matthew F. Maury, which was
written by the Rev. Troy A.
Kaichen, rector of the Robert
E. Lee Chapel in Richmond, Va.
The Rev. Mr. Kaichen paid
tribute to the religious life of
the three great Southerners
who were all born iji January.
He spoke of General.I^ee as the
most stainless general in
history.
Mrs. Henry Twitty reported
delivering the remembrances
to the shutins before Christ
mas.
Following the business ses
sion. refreshments were served
by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Kerr.
Philathea Class
Members Gather
The V. L. Pendleton
Philathea Class of the Warrenton
Baptist Church met in the
home of Mrs. C. V. Whitford on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 11, at 8
o'clock.
The president. Mrs. Hugh
White, presided.
Miss Virgie Duke gave the
devotional reading on "The
Peace We Found In Forgiveness,"
bv Jay Meek.
After the business session,
an impressive program was
presented by Miss Elizabeth
Rooker entitled "Faces In The
Communion Cup," bv Dr. Roy
F. Miller.
During the fellowship period,
the hostess served a sweet
course with Russian tea and
nuts to the 16 members
present.
« * ■ ( • ■ ». ■
Attend Seminar
Mary I^ewis, Tillie Daeke and
Carolyn Adcock of D's Beauty
Salon attended a hairstyling
seminar at Honeycutt Beauty
Supply of Greenville on
Sunday. The seminar featured
Vanelli's Platform Artists and
Joseph Anthony from Toronto.
The women were shown hair
blowing techniques, the use of
curling irons and new cuts for
spring, the wedge cut.
State Court Receivership Sale
At Liquidation and Public Auction
Complete
Ladies Clothing Store
50% to 75%
AA Reg. Price
JJ During Liquidation
Ida's Style Shop
138 S. Main Street Warrenton, M. C.
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 21-22, 1977
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 28-29, 1977
Beginning at 10:00 a. m. Friday, Jan. 21, 1977 eich and every
item of inventory will be sold at 50% to 75% of the regular
price. Liquidation will continue Jan. 22 and Jan 28-26 1977 until
4:00 p. m.Sat. Jan. 29. 1977 at which time all remaining items
will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION regardless of p ee.
STORE INVENTORY - PARTIAL LISTING
Dresses, Long Dresses, Slicks, Pants, Shirts, Jump Suits.
Panties, Slips, Bras, Hose. Robes, Pajamas, Bedroom Shoes,
Gowns. P<vketbooks, Umbrellas, Bedroom Slippers, Skirts,
Gloves. Muffs. Men's Shirts — Bedroom Slippers, Girdles,
Many Other Items Too Numerous To list.
LQUIPMENT:
Racks, Showcase, File Cabinet, Check writer, Desk, Cash
Register, Misc. Items.
TERMS-CASH
Open
10 A.M.
Daily
For Information Contact
W.T. DEBNAM, JR.
Receiver
Attorney At Law
Zebu Ion, N. C.
Ph. 269-6124
John Andrews, [left] plant manager ti Carolina Spartswear, preaenta three <1 Ua employee*
with attendance awards. Recipients included Thomas J. Salmon (left], E3len Gertrude Short and
James N. Harper.
Three Honored For Attendance
Carolina Sportswear honored
three employees on Friday.
Jan. 14. in recognition of their
perfect attendance. Mr. Andrews.
plant manager, gave
awards to the employees.
Thomas J. Salmon received a
plaque for an outstanding
record of five consecutive years
with perfect attendance. Mr.
Salmon lives in Norlina. He
started work at Carolina
Sportswear on March 23. 1964.
He is head of the shipping
department.
James N. Harper. Jr.. was
awarded a certificate recognizing
his record of two
consecutive years with perfect
attendance. Mr. Harper also
lives in Norlina. He has been
working at Carolina Sportswear
since August 20, 1959. He
is a marker in the cutting
department.
Ellen Gertrude Short was
awarded a certificate in
recognition of perfect attendance
during 1976. Mrs. Short
lives in Macon. She has been
working at Carolina Sportswear
since May 21, 1959. She is
a presser in the finishing
department.
In presenting the awards.
Mr. Andrews stated that
Carolina Sportswear takes
great pride in recognizing the
loyalty and perseverance that
was necessary for these
employees to attain this record.
Free Film Stars
Fonda And Bond
"Drums Along the Mohawk,"
the first of 30 free films, will be
shown Thursday and Friday at
Vance-Granville Community
College. The films are open to
the general public as well as
students, faculty and staff.
The 1939 production of
"Drums Along the Mohawk"
will be shown in the college
auditorium tit 2:30 p. m. on
Thursday and at 8 p. m. Friday.
The movie stars Henry
Fonda, Ward Bond and
Claudette Colbert. No admission
"will'be charged.
News Events At JGHS
Bv KAREN HILLIARD
Arctic winds and ice didn't
seem to have an effect on
activities at John Graham as
things keep moving right along.
There is much activity on
campus as the second nine
weeks and "the first semester
draws to a close on January
26th.
The Journalism classes, along
with their instructors, Mrs.L.
G. Hawkins. Miss R. Neece, and
Miss P. McKeithan, toured the
News and Observer offices in
Raleigh on Tuesday. Jan. 18.
The Junior class at JG
received some very prized
possessions today. This morning
a representative from the
Balfour Company arrived laden
with many beautiful and
expensive class rings for the
students.
On the morning of Jan. 20,
when three commercial networks
are expected to spend
roughly $5 million to give
television viewers coverage of
the Inauguration of Jimmy
Carter, the Young Democrats
Club from John Graham will be
there to view the ceremony
firsthand. The group will leave
early Thursday morning by bus
and will return later that night.
They will be accompanied by
the advisor and president of the
club. Floyd McKissick, Jr.
Last week the varsity teams
defeated Scotland Neck. This
week conference games are on
tap for the Jackets. Tuesday,
the Jackets and fans prepared
to meet Louisburg on their
home court with a Pep Rally led
by the JG Cheerleaders. Friday
night the Jackets will host
Franklinton.
The Junior Varsity Jackets
battled Norlina, their arch
rivals, last night and the
Jackets came out on top with a
score of 56-41. Congratulations
to the Jackets for a great
victory over the Blue Waves.
Four From Here
On Dean's List
The Public Information
Office at Louisburg College has
released the following names of
students from the Warrenton
area who were honored by
being named to the Dean's List
for the first semester of the
1976-77 school year:
Michelle M. M. Matuskowitz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Matuskowitz of Rt 2, Warrenton;
Jayesh K. Patel. son of Dr.
K. B. Patel of 407 South Main
Street, Warrenton; Perry
Bryan Rogers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene B. Rogers of 320
Crockett Street, Warrenton;
and Rebecca Victoria Wood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur A. Wood of 421 Rodwell
Street, Warrenton.
To be named to the Dean's
List a student must attain a
3<%. or B average while
carrying a full academic load.
Pancake Supper Slated
The Afton-Elberon Run tan
Club will sponsor a pancake
supper at the clubhouse on
Friday night, Jan. 28. from 6 to
9 p. m.
Exams will be given on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week as the nine
weeks ends. Juniors received
their class ranks today and now
know exactly where they stand
in comparison with their
classmates.
Teachers at JG will have a
Work Day on Jan. 28 while
students have a brief vacation.
Report cards will go out on
February first.
Receive Honor
Three area students are
among 309 Atlantic Christian
College students earning places
on the Dean's List for academic
achievement during the fall
semester of {he current
academic year.
To earn places on the honors
roster, students had to achieve
at least a 3.20 (B-plus) grade
average for the semester while
carrying a minimum of 12
semester hours.
Local students on the list
were Valleria Virginia St. Sing
of Macon, Terry Jean Tucker of
Norlina and John Charles
Newsom of Littleton.
Assigned
Army. Private Mary K.
Davis, daughter of Mrs. Nancy
0. Davis of Rt. 2, Warrenton,
recently was assigned to the
3rd Infantry Division in
Kitzingen, Germany.
A supply specialist in the
division's 3rd Material Management
Center, Pvt. Davis
entered the Army in July 1976.
She is a 1976 graduate of John
Graham High School.
THE LIGHT TOUCH
From...
ALEXS.
VMTKINS, Inc.
Income taxes often
change nest eggs to goose
eggs.
* • •
Sign in a psychiatrist's
waiting room: "Worry
now—pay later."
* • •
Some people believe that
ethics is never going
against your word without
Consulting a lawyer.
• • •
One house had walls so
thin, you could hear
someone changing his mind
in the next room.
• • •
Diet: a question of mind
over platter.
• * •
We dish out top value for
your home and buildings at
Alex S. Watkins, Inc., 222
W. Montgomery St.,
438-3313.
Pentecostal Church Plans Anniversary
The Warrenton Pentecostal
i Holiness Church will celebrate
[its 15th anniversary on
Wednesday night, Jan. 26. at
7:30 p. m. A history of the
I church accompliahmenti will
proceed the evening's special
(speaker.
Special speaker for the
celebration will be the Rev. H.
Ray Ward, a former pastor who
served the church for six of the
i IS years.
The Rev. Mr. Ward was
pastor of the Williamston
Pentecostal Holiness Church
for two years after he left
Warrenton and now resides in
Raleigh.
The church began in a small
rented house on the Norlina
Road before building at the
present site. After four years in
a block building a total
renovation took place. In
addition to a four bedroom
parsonage, the present sane
tuary and education building
were completed.
Today this is one of the most
modern churches in the
Warrenton area.
A special invitation is
extended to the public. The
pastor of the church is the Rev.
Robert J. Forehand.
LJlTlim AAA litiil itfia't
The HUNIERGRAM
A Newspaper Within A Newspaper
VOL IX
JAN. 21. 1938
tfO. 4
WE KEEP CRAZY CRYSTALS AT ALL TIMES-70r-S1.00
"Are you a member
of a college
crew?"
I "No."
'Then stop stroking
me."
• • *
"His best friend
wouldn't tell him.
and so he flunked
his exam."
• • •
Light tobacco
sales now are
giving buyers
plenty of time for
recreation and
warehousemen a
pain in the neck.
• * •
"Santa Claus is
the only one who
can run around
with a bag all night
and not get talked
about.
* • •
The short session
of court deprived
us of the pleasure
of seeing manv of
More than 30
years ago people
were making
Hu.iter's a favorite
gathering
place at just
about any time of i our friends,
the day. • We
welcomed our
friends then, and
we welcome them
now. Throughout
the years quality
and courtesy have
been two reasons
why Hunter's has
become a name
worth remember
ing
Politics is coming
more and more to
the fore.
« • »
The weatherman
fooled us this week;
we were all set for
a six or eight inch
snow.
« « »
Before going out
of town to purchase
your needs, be sure
that they are not
available here!
HUNTER DHK; COMI'AlNV
PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED