1 ??
Warren Hon
Teachers At*
n*r Mrs, Carolyn Ricks of tho
Littleton High School, Miss
Emily Burt Person of the
??. John Graham High School
R"- and lira. Martha Overby of
J th<? Nnrlinn Hioh Qrhnnl at.
PpF" tended a week of conference
and study at the Woman's
College in Greensboro from
jSjjr- August 1-5.
The theme of the conference
was "Looking at New
Directions for Home Economics."
On Monday, Dr. Naomi Albanese,
Dean of the School
of Home Economics at Woman's
College, chose as her
subject "New Directions?A
Challenge." She stressed that
anything worthwhile waS|
worth challenging and that)
home economics teachers in
i-L.7 this growing age will have
many opportunities to challenge
new ideas. She said
that home economic teachers
should find more ways to fit
the times in which they live.
On Tuesday, Dr. Herbert
Kelly, Associate Director of
the N. C. Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Program, spoke on
"Developing Personal Security
in Family Living." He said
that alcohol and dope addicts
were not the only ones who
* ' scarred family security. Smoke,
bridge, golf, work and many
more, when carried to extremes.
could also be a threat
to the family. He said families
must spend more time'
together and more time must!
be given to making children!
feel secure.
rlL
1
I 1
L * i
La&sSSS&^ -?&il?s,- -. $>' ..x**.!i?9
Confuse
differer
and the
WE HAVE A '
1I?
I I 6.70-15
BLACKWALLS
PRICES PI
SMALL TRUCK 01
A
/ V/
^ALSO NYLG
\
W&1A
^/UtHA
LOOK FOR THIS SIGF
I WARREN
ie Economic |
nd Meet
Mis. Alice Straws, Professor
of Home Economics Education
at East Carolina College
in Greenville, on Wednesday
morning reviewed
highlights of the recent White
House Conference on Children
and Youth. She said she
was much concerned over
youth today and added that
"Youths need help in scheduling
time. They need to
learn the importance of being
a good consumer. Young people
need more family life
education and guidance."
Miss Strawn also pointed out ,
that in the future it will be
almost impossible for anyone
to make a living without an
education.
Jeanne Ayers, educational,
consultant for J. C. Pennyj
Company of New York, and
Mamie Hardy, home econom- :
ist for the Cotton Council of
America, were the speakers
at the Wednesday afternoon
session. Jeanne Ayers spoke
on "Consumer Education,"
and Mamie Hardy talked on
"Cotton In Today's World."
Many ideas in selection and
care of new fabrics were
brought out.
"Management Is The Key"
was the theme of Mrs. Madeleine
B. Street at the Thursday
morning session. She is
Professor of Home Management
at Woman's College.
The teachers met with their
supervisors in area meetings
on Thursday afternoon. Following
these group meetings,
the Warren-Vance group met i
id by the:
it types o
prices?
Your best bet
upon proved
to deal with ,
KELLY TIRES have been )
for 66 years. You can
deliver dependable serv
long mileage.
Which KELLYS to nut nn
the car, your driving he
your pocketbook.
Bring your tire problems
right KELLY for you.
/VIDE SELECTION C
*|0?5
UMm 6.70-15
NYLONS
US TAX AND YOUR RETREAD/
IVNERS' SPECIAL! I;
EILY H.D. ARMOR TRAC | !
ependable all-purpos,?
uck tire at low first cost
$|Q95
I W 6.00-16
RAYON niil-TYM
Hut tax and r?tr*odabl? Hr?
N?SIMILAR IQW PRICBI |
y-//tee> /|
ig... I
I OF QUALITY AT \]
TIRE SER
(Next To Colonial Store)
WARRENTON, N. C. -
ind decided that their first I
nesting would be held In j
Planning all-day workshop at
he home of Mrs. Eva Macon
n Henderson on August 10. 1
Friday, Miss Catherine T. |
Dennis, State Supervisor of I
florae Economics Education |
md President of the Ameri- i
ran Home Economics Asso- ,
riation, discussed State Poll- I
:ies. In the afternoon Mrs.
Pearle Wates, Assistant Regional
Director of Civil Defense
and Defense Mobilization,
and Mrs. Sarah B. Weaver,
Assistant Director Women's
Division North Carolina
Civil Denfense, discussed the
purpose and need for Civil
teachers can contribute to
Civil Defense.
Mrs. Martha Bowers Overby,
Home Ec. teacher at Norlina,
said upon her return to Norlina
that "There were many
more interesting and informative
speakers who gave us new
ideas for our work. I am
sure that all of us were inspired
to come home looking
at new directions."
Attend Funeral
Mr. Leonard Wllker. Mesdames
Carrie Allen, W. P.
Allen, W. P. Overby, Sue
Wilker and Miss Christine
Felts were in Luray, Va.,
last week and attended the
funeral of Mr. Albert Sherman.
I
Miss "Peaches" Hunt of
Hampton, Va., visited Misses
Ann Blalock, Beverly Miles
and other friends here last
week, her former home.
Mrs. B. G. Tharrington returned
Monday from a visit
vith relatives in New Jersey.
f '' I
many
f tires
f is to insist |
quality and
tire experts.
>roved and improved
count on KEUYS to
ice and safety, plus
your car depends on
bits and, of course,
to us. We have the
)F ALL TYPES
*1*95 I
WHITEWALLS
VBLE TIRE
TIR1SI
g)
VICE, Inc.
QmutHs Bowen, ll|r.
mmmm
THE WAm
ARMY PRIVATE
CHARLES E. CLARK,
son of Mr and Mrs. Normal
D Clark. Route 1. Norlina
N. C.. recently was graduatec
from the 82d Airborne Divisior
Jump School at Fort Bragg, N
C. Clark received his parat
rooper wings after completinf
four weeks of intensive grounc
and aerial training which in
eluded five parachute jumps
He entered the Army last De
cember and completed bash
training at Fort Jackson, S. C
The 19-year-old soldier is 5
1959 graduate of Park View
School in South Hill, Va.
(U. S. Army Photo;
Woman Wounds
Herself In Wrist
In Killing Snake
Mrs. Stacey Penny of Routt
1, Willow Springs, saw a snake
in a bush recently.
She obtained a pistol anc
discharged the weapon.
The bullet went through hei
wrist and then struck the
snake's head and killed it.
Mrs. Penny received treat
ment at Rex Hospital ir
Raleigh.
Buggs Island
Regatta Set
The Seventh Annual Bugg:
Island Lake Regatta will be
held on Sunday, August 15th
at Occoneechee Park at Clarks
ville, Virginia, on Buggs Islanc
Lake.
It will feature a boat rac<
with all the big, powerful in
board boats trying for top
points and trophies. Top rac
ing drivers throughout th<
country will compete for tro
phies in the regatta sponsorec
by the Veterans of Foreigi
Wars Post No. 8163.
A1 Bauer, nationally knowT
referee for top boat races ir
the United States will be or
hand to referee this event anc
to see that all participants give
their top performance. He
promises that all spectators
will see plenty of thrills anc
spills.
Among the drivers to be 011
hand are: Carl Widenhouse oi
Concord, N. C., and his mis
named, ever to be reckoned
with, 266 cubic inch class boal
"Slo-poke"; Rodney Brogden
of Newport News, Va., with hi'
225 cu. in. Hydro, the "Kitty
B"; Bus Lackey of James
town, N. C., and Carter Par
rish, Jr.. of Fredericksburg,
Va., in the 135 cu. in. class.
The regatta will begin a
2:00 p. m. In Occoneechet
Park, the site of the races
there is plenty of shade, pic
nic tables, and good viewinj
of the race.
Riirker Qiwlifiw
As Carbine Expert
SCHWETZINGEN, G e p
many ? Army Specialist Four
Johnny M. Rucker, 22, whose
wife, Margaret, lives in Ridge
way, N. C., recently qualified
as expert in firing the carbine
while servings with the 530th
Engineer Company in Germany,
A welder in the company in
Schwetzingen, he entered the
4rmo in lannarv 1(W7 nnH or.
rired overseas on this tour ol
duty in April 1960.
Specialist Rucker, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Melvin Rucker, Route
4, Victoria, Tex., is a graduate
of F. W. Gross High School
Victoria.
Macon Newt
Mr. and Mrs. David Steven
son and daughter of Arling
ton, Va., and Mrs. Henry Stev
enson were dinner guests <ri
Mr. and Mrs. Horton King or
Friday night.
Dianne and Faydeen King
have rtturned from a week'i
vikit with relatives and friends
in Weldon.
Little Gretchen Stevenson
spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henrj
Stevenson, while her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Stevenson,
were vacationing at Nagi
Htod.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Grtnom
Kin Mary Elizabeth Orlaaon
and Ntz Henry Stevenaon rto
ited the Rev. and Mrs. Leon
Ross of Bailey on Sunday.
Mrs. L. W. King was a weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horton
King and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Haithcock
and family of Arlington,
Va.. are visiting Mrs. Henry
Haithcock.
Mrs. Wilton Loyd has recovered
from a virus which kept
her in bed last week.
Mrs. Marvin Collier and
daughter, Eula, visited Mrs.
Henry Stevenson on Monday.
| 50c CC
& GOOD THRU THE WEEK OF
IK 17 IN COLONIAL STORES
RALEIGH. ROANOKE RAPID
I TON. OXFORD. WELDON.
MOUNT, WILSON. GREENVI
BORO. WINDSOR. BELHA>
BERN. KINSTON. CLINTON.
TON. WHITEVILLE. JACKS'
RACE. IIAVELOCK. BEAU!
FAYETTEVI1 I.E. FT. BRA?<
TON. AND RED SPRINGS.
7-INCH F
BEG. Si.49 VALUE! ONI
Armour
I ? ||
Butt F
SMITH'S PBIDK
I Cornish He
j H ?wirrs FRI-PA.N
1 I Sliced Bae
SAVE OlS A
0UII
WW I
:|
,
i i
, l SPECIAL
| ARMOUR'S
! AMERICAN and
. 1 PIMENTO
i J PROCESSED
; GHEES
! -19
L
, ^3^ ASSORTED
:?GI
0 EARLY
GARDEN
v3
i look to Col
CALIF. F
; @> Gl
?YOUNG
C<
^jsass^ SAVE 10
| ? B1
! CYPRESS OARD]
ORANGE Jl
I /v-s CYPRESS OARD1
FRUIT SAL
LQ
MAIN
Mrs. A. P. Ellis, Sr., Mn
Viola Loyd and Miss Margare
Ellis visited Mrs. Marthi
Stevenson and Mr and Mrs
Bill Stevenson in Hendersoi
on Monday night.
Mrs. Mattie Edwards ha
returned to the home of he;
daughter, Mrs. Billy Lanier
after visiting Mr. and Mrs
| Lewis Edwards, Sr., of Wei
i don.
) Miss Lynn Maynard was ai
overnight guest of Mrs. Lu
cille Haithcock on Saturday.
kllDOkl I
AUGUST 10 THRU AUGUST ?3
IN FOLLOWING CITIES fig
S. HENDERSON. WARREN BSl
WASHINGTON. ROCKY Kg
LLE. WILLI AM STON, TAR- gS
/EN. GOI.DSBORO. NEW CT
SMITH FIELD. WILMING- ISl
ON VILLE. TARAWA TF.R- ?<3
ORT. MOREHEAD CITY.
3. SOU. PINES, LUMBER- *3
RY PAN
LY W? WITH COUPON ^|jj|
Star & Other Popular
1AM
'ortion " 43
ins .....'. 39<
on ....'. 45<
"W'
LL PURPOSE OIL! ,u
ESS4
CS PREMIUM O
A
FLAVORS! ROYAL
ELA1
tONTE
PEA
#303 /if.
CANS
oniai tor the tti
tED MALAGA and WHI1
RAPE
TENDER YELLOW SWE
drn.
c ON ARMOUR CLOVE!
UTTE
BNS U.S. GRADE A FANCY
JICE Qt. 29e
BNS FRESH
RD Pint 33c
'> j GOOD
THRU RAT. AUGUST <1. QUS
[STREET
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