Agriculturally Speaking
Mrs. Robertson Given Notional Post
Lila Robertson of Rt. 1,
Littleton was elected to
represent the North Carolina
Electric Membership Corporation's
Women's Committee on a
national women's task force at
the .organization's recent annual
meeting in Raleigh.
Mrs. Robertson has been a
member of the statewide N. C.
EMC Women's Advisory Committee
for the past year,
w hi'n it's
TIIVI E TO ACT
It's frightening to think
of the ' plight of the
uninsured man when fire
strikes his home. Do the
sensible thing and see us
about modern Home Insurance.
Attend Church
On Sunday
INSURANCE£BONDING
CO..INC.
£¥**€,257-3128 <
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
WARRENTON, N.C.
serving on a variety of planning
committees and programs. Her
two-year term on the Task
Force begins November 1.
She is a member of Halifax
EMC, where she has been
active in women's committee
work for several years. She is
married to Ben Robertson.
N. C. EMC is the state
association of electric coopera
tives. representing 28 EMCs
across the state. The association
is affiliated with the
National Rural Electric Cooperative
Association, whose Women's
Task Force undertakes a
variety of projects each year in
the areas of energy education,
conservation and consumerism
in conjunction with the national
rural electric program.
Littleton News Items
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee
Atkins were Sunday visitors of
her mother, Mrs. Josephine
Smith in the home of her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Vinson
Evans in Meridithville, Va.
Mrs. P. F. Harris, Jr., and
daughter, Julie of Aurelian
Springs were Friday visitors of
her mother, Mrs. William
Buffaloe and her grandmother,
Mrs. Selrrta Bobbitt. Mrs.
Buffaloe returned home with
them to spend the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Edwards of Portsmouth, Va.,
and Mrs. W. B. Harris of
Colonial Heights, Va., spent
some time recently with their
mother, Mrs. Jesse M.
Perkinson and Miss Emma Lou
Perkinson.
Mrs. G. C. Jones of
Ciarksville, Va., spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
R. A. King and Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Umphlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Justis Kidd and
daughter. Shelly of Farmville,
Va., recently visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kidd.
In Hospital
Register of Deeds Jim
Hundley is a patient in Durham
General Hospital. He entered
the hospital on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Churchill
Brown. Jr., and children,
Kimberly Ann, Churchill P., Ill
and Mary Ashley of
Greensboro were weekend
visitors of his mother, Mrs.
Churchill Brown, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cheek,
Jr., and children, Allen, Denise
and Larry of Warrenton were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Sykes.
Mrs. G. S. May spent the
weekend with her brother, Mr.
Venable Morton in Oxford.
Mr. W. A. (Bill) Reid is a
patient in Durham County
Hospital in Durham.
Mr. E. C. Reid, Jr., is a
surgery patient in the Veteran's
Hospital in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliford Isles of
Farmville, Va., spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Rodwel! ind his
mother, Mrs. Dolly Green Isles.
Recent visitors of Mrs.
Gladys Stansbury were Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Moseley of
Warrenton. Mr. Robert Riggan
of Enterprise, Miss Mary Sue
Davidson of Camp Willow Run
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson
of Garner, Mr. Charlie Sew ell
and Mr. Maynard Bobbitt of
Murfreesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Copperage of Norfolk, Va.,
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Collier.
Weekend visitors of Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert W. Baucom, Jr.,
were their grandchildren Tim,
David and Belinda Baucom of
Columbia, S. C.
By Mrs. Dan Gerber
You probably know that
infant c. reals are generally
recognized as the first foods
used to supplement breast
feeding or formula usage.
These precooked, iron-enriched
cereals are nutritious, economical
and easy to prepare.
The essential mineral iron
has been added in a selected
form that is readily absorbed
during digestion by babies and
young children. Important B
vitamins, calcium and
phosphorus also have been
added to these starting cereals.
Whether your baby eats Gerber
Rice, Barley, Oatmeal,
Mixed or High Protein Cereal,
you can be assured he/she is
getting a nourishing source of
calories and other nutrients. In
fact, the high nutritive values
of baby cereal warrants its use
beyond infancy into the toddler
years.
You'll find that the cereals
mix instantly with liquids. No
cooking or straining is required.
A small portion can be
prepared without wasting
cereal, fuel or time. All in all,
they are an excellent food for
baby. '
Disney Revue Set
Walt Disney's tabled cartoon
characters will come alive here
Friday night when elementary
classes of Warren Academy
present "Disney on Parade" at
8 p. m. in the school gym.
Tickets (or the musical revue
will be on sale at the door at $2
each, with pre school children
admitted free.
The production was written
and directed by Mrs. Julius
Banzet, III, who will also be
pianist for the performance.
Charlie Currin, Warren Academy
senior, will be organist.
Mrs. Tracy C. Quails, Jr..
designed costumes and David
Peoples' Drama Class built and
painted a castle which will be
used in the production.
Pinocchio puppets were
made by home economics
students under the direction of
Mrs. Arthur Williams.
David Connell will be the
show announcer and usherettes
will be senior girls. The
program covers were designed
by Billy Pernell. Elementary
teachers assisting in the show's
direction will be Mrs. Wallace
Brown. Mrs. John Coleman,
Mrs. Jim Davis, Mrs. A1
Fleming and Mrs. Bob Traylor.
During the revue, kindergar
ten students will depict Winnie
the Pooh characters, Mickey
Mou'se, Minnie Mouse, Donald
Duck, Daisy Duck, Pluto,
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy, Flower the Skunk,
Thumper and a little gray
mouse.
First grade boys will play the
parts of the Seven Dwarfs and
first grade girls are cast as
Cinderella's animal friends.
Second grade boys and girls
will perform "Who's Afraid of
the Big Bad Wolf."
Peter Pan, lots of Tinker
Bells and four scary crocodiles
will actually be third graders.
Fourth grade girls will depict
Alice in Wonderland. Snow
White and a dancing star.
Fourth grade boys will be "The
One and Only Genuine, Original
Family Band."
Fifth grade boys will be
puppeteers and will do a novelty
act entitled "Craxy Clueks-In
lite Mood." Fifth grade girls
will sing and dance to "I Know
You" from Sleeping Beauty.
The Mousekeeters will be
sixth grade boys and girls, who
will entertain with music from
Mary Poppins.
Mini-Art Show
Persons attending the special
"Disney on Parade" performance
at Warren Academy
Friday night will have an
opportunity to see the art work
of students during a mini-art
show to be set up in the school
gymnasium. Creations from
each elementary class will be on
display.
These puppeteers, member* of the Warren Academy fifth grade, wfll perform dirh| "DUmiy
on Parade" Friday night. Students are (left to right] John Clark, Kevin Kin too. Jute Basset,
Marion Alston, Davis Capps and Karl Daeke. [Staff Photo]
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Entrance on Court, Montgomery and Garnett streets.
OUR OPEN HOUSE WliOKN
AHEWWOBLDFOBHOUL
Tennis courts. A swimming pool. Basketball courts. Parks.
Lakes. Bike paths. They're all just around the corner when
vou live in Soul City's Green Duke Village.
Green Duke Village is a charming planned community
designed to make your life as enjoyable as possible.
■ All types of homes are now available. Prices for single
family detached homes range from $25,000 to $70,000. VA,
FHA, FmHA and conventional financing can be easily arranged.
So come see our model homes this weekend during our Open House.
Then move into a new world.
VBUsouLcmrs parade of homes.
AMERICAN COLONIAL
HOMES, INC.
Henderson, N C.
(919)492-6406
1384 sq. ft of living space
plus garage Brick. 3 br. 2
full baths Kitchen/dining
area Living room. Family
room with patio. A/C appliances.
Carpeted. Landscaping
and an energy saving
package
AMERICAN NATIONAL
HOUSING CO., INC.
Soul City, N.C.
(919) 456-2051
1080 sq. ft. of living space
plus carport. 2 br. Custom
bathroom vanity Wall-to-wall
carpeting in living room, dining
room and bedrooms.
Laundry room Utility room.
GE appliances. Heat pump
for central heat and air conditioning.
Fully insulated.
SEAMAN REALTYAHD
INSURANCE COMPANY
Soul City, N C
(919)456-2255
1242 sq. ft. of living space
plus garage. 3 br. 2 baths,
kitchen/dining area Living
room. Wall-to-wall carpeting
Built-in appliances. Energysaving
heat pump Fully
insulated.
THE MADISON I THE COMMANDER I THE CLARK
$32,900 I $26,000 I $33,300
Open House March26-27April 2-3
8 mats north of Hcndcnon)urt off K5 and la iwUhfTtn Count?