Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 17, 1977, edition 1 / Page 4
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News & Society Items Mrs. Thomas Jordan of Summitt. N. J., has returned to her home after visitin* her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCarroll. Ruth Weldon of Raleigh was here for the weekend. Sunday quests >f Mrs. W. R. Baskervili were Elizabeth Raskervill and Turner Bridge fort of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. W. R Baskervili and Evelyn of South Hill. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Kinston were Sunday visitors of the David Dodds. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stegall and sons of Raleigh visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stegall. during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Edwards are patients in Maria Parham Hospital. Henderson. I^ewis Peoples is a patient in Maria Parham Hospital, Hen derson. Mrs. J. R- English of Panama City. Fla.. is a guest of Mrs. Mary W. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Copley of Wilmington entertained during the weekend after the dedication service for their daughter. Uslie. The service took place in the Wilmington Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon -haithcock, Mrs Wilson Copley. Mrs. Gilmore Copley of Warrenton and Mrs. Sandra Rideout of Henderson. Visit Here Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. James Frazier of Salem. Va.. Kathv Frazier of Meredith College and Nancy Pentacost of Richmond. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Thompson visited in Courtland and Wakefield. Va.. on Saturday. Birth Mr. and Mrs. David Young Dodd of Warrenton announce the birth of a daughter. Anne Fuller, on Feb. 9 at Maria Parham Hospital. Henderson. Mrs. Dodd is the former Sue Frances Baker of Kinston. MRS. RUSSELL EDWARD LEBEAU LeBeau-Ayscue Vows Spoken In Raleigh A ceremony uniting Miss Kimberlv Hall Avseue and Russell Ed-ward I.eReau in marriage took place in St. Raphael Catholic Church in Raleigh on Saturday at 3 p. m. The double-ring ceremony was held before arrangements of white flowers centered with a seven branched candelabra bv the Reb. Msgr. Francis J. Murphy. Neal Padgett of Garner and Miss Elizabeth Thompson rendered nuptial music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Y. Avseue. Sr. of Route 4. Henderson and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. LeReau.' Sr., of Asheville. Given in marriage bv her father, the bride wore a white A A iiii A £ A .1 A a A A A 4 A A A -AAA Ai qiana gown. featuring a high neckline and V shaped yoke of pearls inset in the bodice. The empire waist and A-line skirt was attached to a chapel length train. She wore a cathedral length veil of imported illusion and carried a bouquet of red and pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Margaret Sparks of Garner was matron of honor. She wore a floor-length wine-colored qiana dress and carried a bouquet of pink silk flowers. Rridesmaids were Miss Wanda Willett of Sanford. Miss Lisa Cottrell of. Red Springs. Miss Susan LeReau of Asheville and Mrs. Peggv Laxton of Carv. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant. Randall Laxton of Carv was best man. Ushers included .Tack LeReau of Asheville. Ralph Avscue. Jr.. of Henderson. .Toe .Tessick and Rickv Miller both of Raleigh. A reception was held at Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge at Crabfree Vallev following the wedding. Mrs. Karen Holton. sister of the bride, registered the guests. Mrs. Mae Harp poured punch and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Mingle served champagne. Mrs. Mvrtle Avscue served the wedding cake and other dainties included assorted finger sandwiches. Swedish meatballs, peanuts, mints and hot hors d' oeuvres. A rehearsal dinner was given bv the parents of the groom in honor of the couple at the Sheraton at Crahtree Valley. Those present were members of the immediate families and members of the wedding partv. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Raleigh. The bride is a 1975 graduate of I/iuisburg College and is employed as a stenographer with Carolina Power and Light Companv. Mr. LeReau is a T972 The HUNTERGRAM A Newspaper Within A Newspaper VOL77X FRIDAY. FFB. 25. 1938 NO. 8 . -A WE KEEP CRAZY CRYSTALS AT AI,I. TIMES 70c - $1.00 | We congratulate | Miss Elba Mc S Go wan and mem jj bers of the senior g class on the fine g plav which was | given last Friday ? and Saturday S nights. I fa Snow was in the % air yesterday. | Quite a contrast to 8 the fine weather | which has permit j ted golf playing ^ almost everyday | this year. : **• jj A package of jj Luden's cough •« drops will help to ? relieve a cough or a Z husky voice. More than 30 years ago people were making Hunter's a favo rite gathering place at just about any time of 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. We've heard some mighty nice words spoken of our two compara tively new Metho dist ministers. » » » We welcome Misses Lucv and Edith Rurwell hack to Warrenton. They have been missed by many while they were in Arkansas. * * * Become one of those who have formed the habit of dropping in at night to listen to the radio and pick up bits of news. I HUNTER DKlj<; COMI'AM PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED HOW TO SAVE MONEY POUR WAYS WITH PAYAN YDAYAUTO HNANCMG: 1. Vfou pay only simple interest on your monthly 3. You may pay off the entire amount of your loan declining balance And only for the number of days anytime without a prepayment penalty/no rule of you use your loan funds You also gain the advan- 78 s or short rate rebate of unearned interest. tage of First-Citizens low bank rate for auto 4. You may make your payment any day of each financing. month. Unlike other financing plans, with PayAny 2. \t>u can save money by making early payments Day loans there s never a delinquency charge for or by paying extra amounts in advance late payment. Simple interest simply accrues from date of last payment INSIST ON PAYANYDAY SIMPLE INTEREST AUTO FINANCING. ONLY AT FIRST-CITIZENS.THE CAN DO BANK: Before you buy, borrow, finance or sign anything, insist on a PayAnyDay loan at First-Citizens Bank or through your dealer MEMBER fO I C ©197? FIRST-CITIZENS BANK A TRUST COMPANY 1 •10-S0*« Southern Home Life In 1850's Recounted Mrs. W. L. Wood was hostess to the Warren County Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy on Friday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Thomas Ellington, president, presided, and pre sented copies of the Confede rate Courier, the N. C. newsletter to members. Mrs. R. B. Butler, treasurer, reported dues collected and state assessments paid. Mrs. Henry Twitty gave the historical program on Southern home life in the 1850's. She said that almost everything except sugar, salt, tea, coffee and spices were raised at home. Vegetables were grown from spring until frost. Irish and sweet potatoes were kept year round and many other vegetables in root cellars. Fruit from the orchards was dried and preserved for winter use. Pickles and preserves were made and kept in large stone ware crocks. Corn and wheat were grown, taken to the- mill and ground into cornmeal and flour. Cattle, hogs, and lambs provided the meat. Beef was generally corned, and the pork was cured. Chickens, turkeys, and guineas furnished poultry and eggs. Dairy cows provided milk, cream and butter. The fat from the pork was cooked down to make lard. The kitchen was in a separate Class Meets In Wood Home The V. L. Pendleton Philathea Class of the Warren ton Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. E. R. Wood, with Mrs. D. F. Blavlock as joint hostess, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 8. at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Hugh White. President, presided. The devotional was given bv Mrs. Alton Wemvss on Baptist beliefs. Old and new business was discussed, and the secretary reported that eight members had 100 percent attendance at Sunday School in January. Mrs. L. C. Davis presented an impressive program on "The I/>rd Is Mv Shepherd" from a hook by Phillip Keller entitled "A Shepherd Ixmks At Psalm 23." Mrs. White closed the meeting with prayer. During the fellowship period, the 16 members present were served a delicious sweet course with coffee and nuts. Laura Burrows Is Named Chairperson T.nurn Burrows has been named "Kiss Your Baby" campaign chairperson for Warrenton according to Wil liam K. Hobbs. Jr.. State Campaign Chairperson. North Carolina Chapter Cvstic Fi brosis Foundation. More than 6.000,000 Ameri can children suffer from cvstic fibrosis, a lung-damaging dis ease. On Thursdav night. Feb. 17. from 6 to 8:30 p. m.. members of the campaign will go door-to door to collect for this cause. If you live out of the city limits and want to contribute, mail vour donation to Miss Laura Rurrows. Box 566. Warrenton. The campaign ends on Feb. 19. graduate of Asheville-Run combe Technical Institute and received a B. S. degree in 1975. He is emploved as a chemical engineer with Carolina Power and Light in Raleigh. building some distance from the main house. A huge fireplace with handing cranes to hold the pots over the open fire was used for cooking. Brick ovens were used for making bread and other baked items. A wash house was used for doing the laundry. Soap was made from lye, made from wood ashes and with grease. Clothes were boiled in huge wash pots to whiten the fabrics, and heavy flat irons were used to iron the clothes. Water was drawn from a well or hauled from a spring. Wool from the sheep was carded, and flax, wool and cotton were spun on the spinning wheel and then the yarn dyed. Sumac was used for dark red. indigo for blue, and walnuts for brown. Weaving looms were used to make the home spun material. The rooms were heated by a fireplace in each room and were lighted by candles. The candles were made from mutton tallow, bees wax and whale sperm. Some were made bv pouring the liquid wax into molds, and others were made by hand-dip ping the wicks in the wax. Later oil lamps were used. Every bed room had a wash stand containing a large bowl and pitcher with a rack for towels, a small pitcher for drinking water, a soap dish, tooth brush holder, and a drinking mug. On the floor, generally under the bed was thi chamber. For amusement there would be large house parties, big picnics and suppers and much visiting. Dancing was a favorite pleasure. Music for the square dance and Vireinia Reel was furnished bv a fiddler or small hand.Also popular were fox hunting, horse racing,cock fighting, cards, chess, billiards, dice and other games. The people liked to attend religious services and the county fairs. The children were taught by their parents or by a private teacher or by a traveling school master. Prior to the meeting a sweet course was served hv he hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ellington. Garden Club Meets At Lions Den The Little Garden Club held its February meeting in the Warrenton Lion's Den on Feb. 8. Mesdames Elma Davis and Betty Jo Daniel served delicious refreshments, i After the club collect was read by Mrs. Mary Catherine Harris, the members answered roll call' by naming a garden vegetable. President Katy Jones encouraged those pre sent to seek interested prospective garden club mem bers for the coming year. The club voted to send sizable contributions to the three state garden projects and also purchase some horticultural hooks for the public and school libraries. After announcements and the business session, President Jones presented Mrs. EsteUe Hedgepeth, a well know expert gardener, who gave the program on "Basic Vegetable Gardening." She warned the members to keep gardens small enough to be able to take care of them well and to study an almanac to know when to plant. Mrs. Hedgepeth gave helpful information about working the sod, selecting the seed and insect and disease control. She gave each member a "Quick Reference Home and Vegetable Gardening Guide" published bv North Carolina Agriculural Extension Service. A question and answer period followed. A lovelv gift was presented to Mrs. Hedgepeth in appreci ation for her informative program. Copley Completes CPA Requirements Kermit C. Coplev has successfully completed the statutory requirements to become a certified public accountant in the State of North Carolina. Mr. Copley is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He is currently residing in Wilmington and is employed bv Lawrimore. War wick and Company, CPA's. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coplev of Macon. World Of Books In The Warren County Memorial Library Let us assume that entertainment is the sole end of reading; even so I think you would hold that no mental employment is so broadening to the sympathies or so enlightening to the under standing. Other pursuits belong not to all times, all ages, all conditions; but this gives stimulus to our youth and diversion to >ur old age; this adds charm to success, and offers a haven of consolation to failure. Through the night-watchers, on all our journeyings, and in our hours of ease, it is our unfailing companion. —Cicero 106-43 B.C. We have many "companions" for loan. The library is yours, it's FREE; use it! NEW BOOKS—"1977 Guinness Book of World Records;" "Complete Poems of Randall Jarrell;" "Webster's Sports Dictionary;" 'The Chateau," Coulter; three volume set, documented of'The Negro in American History," Encyclopedia Britannica; several gothics and mysteries and several for the Children's Room. Also 'Thunder at Hampton Roads," Hoehling—the U.S.S., Monitor—its battle with the Merrimack and its recent discovery. Twenty-two volume set of "1976 World Book Encyclopedia." This is one of our greatest aquisitions in the past two years. MEMORIALS—For Lloyd Cook, "Among Those Present," Dickerson, from Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Odom. Jr., 'The Last Emperor," Peter Townsend, from Miss Georgia Tarwater. For Ola S. Hunt, "Lambert's Birds of Garden and Woodland," Mitchell from Mrs. Ix)is Copley; for Mrs. Sallie Harmon, "The Positive Principle Today," Peale. from Mr. and Mrs. Luther Iiee: for Johnny Parrish, "Complete Book of Hunting," Ormond, from William K. Lanier. Jr. GIFT— 'The Twitty Family in America—1671-1976," by J. L. Gregory, from the Twitty Family. Warren Plaza Happenings The residents at Warren Plaza Rest Home were remembered at Valentines Day hv the United Methodist Women of the Providence Methodist Church of Aft on. The croup, represented by Mrs. Joyce Mabrv. Mrs. Lula Belle Allen. Mrs. Iiena Fuller and Mrs. Sue Felts, brought cookies, candy and valentine cards. T)ie cards were made bv the Providence Crusaders, the children of the church. OPEN! OPEN! OPEN! UNDER NEW OWNER Cliff's Quick Shop Highway 158 between Macon and Warrenton ^ Nice Clean Service Everyone Welcome for a quick snack. Please Stop. You are welcome.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1977, edition 1
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