Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 19, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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Fc Aid Dep The purpose and function < the aid to dependent childre program of the Warren Cou: ty Department of Public We far* la to give financial aid I needy, dependent childre who have been deprived i parential care and support b cause of death, physical i mental incapacity, or continue absence from home of one < both parents, Julian Farra Welfare Superintendent, ?sai yesterday. In the majority of cases, Fa rar said, it is the lack ( support from the father whlc . gives rise to the need for f nancial help for the childrei More often than not the fatl ed has deserted the home. I other cases one of the parenl - may be physical unable t work, or the father may b serving a prison term. Ther are also many instances. Fa rar continued, in which th father has died, leaving a fan ily of small children whos mother cannot leave them t get out and make a living t support them. Farrar said that aid to d< pendent children is given afte the case workers first examin the conditions in the hom under which such aid is to h given. The adult who is r< sponsible for looking after th children applies to the We! fare Department and discusse with the caseworker the chi dren's situation in order t determine whether they me< the eligibility requirements ? SHOP FOR YOUR I swi M. Reg. i 1 FILLER PAPE FILLER PAPE ZIPPER BIND | ; NOTEBOO T~' GIRLSSCHOOL St Reg. $2.98 NO GIRLSBOBBY SO Reg. 39c 3 fiiRija1 COTTON S |L_ Reg. $1.59 NC i|jggH fa' GIRLS' DRESS Reg. ?1.59 NC H&R: LADIES' ft'- FULL CUT (AVISCO) Reg. I NOW 2 for Wash and Wei ^HKrt I Z?4 Kscusses I endent CI -1- A .jjfe if provided by law. in The program of aid to deli pendent children makes it posil sible for more children to relo main with their families. Farn, rar said. The Welfare Departaf ment staff, he added, cone tinually seek to strenthen )r the family unit by helping to ;d j keep children and parents toil' j gether when financial crises r, I arise, which helps to insure id i the rights of all children to j adequate provision for their r-J physical, mental, emotional and if j social needs. Farrar agreed h j that this responsibility lies prii marily with the parents, but n. I said that it is frequently nec-j a- essary for a parent to have n' help from other sources. Is I Farrar said the Welfare De?! partment caseworkers? realize: e!that a child, because of his1 e| immaturity and dependency,] r-' must always be viewed in re-] e, lationship to adults, prefer-! l- j ably his own parents. The ul-1 e timate goal for each child is,, o] therefore, secure family life, j oj "There are many of us," ] Farrar said, "who have no con? ception of the number of moth- ] r.ers, wno, leu on ineir own ree | sources and with children toj e care for, are doing a remark-! e able job in providing for the' s- minimum needs of their chile dren on very little money. I 1- Funds for the aid to depend-1 sent children program comes | 1-1 from three sources?Federal,] o j State and county. ;t "Large numbers of these is boys and girls face the future AT ROl BACK TO SCH SS WRIST WAT( etal and Leather Bai SI 0.95 NOW R 400 Sheets . , . . R 380 Sheets . . . . ERS K S ......... . BO' lOES Dl 10 >W $1.98 Reg. $1 ?CKS B0YS DR for 97c (Fi Reg. $3 LIPS >W $1.00 ^ FLA? Reg. $] E S >W $1.00 SCHO Reg. $4 SLIPS $i.M W( *300 Reg. $5 ir PIECE GOODS F iRRENTON, NORTH CARPI m, Wrtfc T l' ? \irpose tiildren r: ' wiV after high school days with little hope of obtaining further education. Fortunately, 1 there may be an opportunity for some of these young people I to secure scholarships which will make it possible for them to continue their education, j "The community which recognizes that children are its greatest resource will make the welfare of children its primary concern." ; Anthony Johnston ; Ordained Deacon LITTLETON?Anthony Johnston was ordained as deacon in the Littleton Baptist Church, Sunday night. Paul?A Johnston. church ! clerk, had read the minutes of the election of Deacon John-: ston at a recent Sunday morn-j ing worship service. I The Rev. W. M. Hutton of ^ the Norlina Baptist Church was guest minister and gave the charge to the church to the newly elected deacon. Undergoes Surgery Anninl IT i r* rt (iw/IaiM* rn n f Clir. i/iiim i rvtiig uiiuvi nvnv ou?*j gery in Warren General Hospital on Wednesday. In Hospital Macon Myrick of Littleton is a patient in Warren General Hospital. Notice the date on your label and renew your subscription. SE'S 00L NEEDS MS I i i nds $6.95 j 98c 88c ' ( $1.00 to $3.98 , i . . . 29c to 98c -i.j 1 f JfS' Dressy Dan 1 JNGAREES j Oz Sizes 6-16 .98 NOW $1.69 ; ' Wash and Wear ] ESS PANTS uit Of The Loom) .99 NOW $2.98 mmmm BOYS* 4NEL SHIRTS L.29 NOW 98c BOYS* OL SLIPPERS .99 NOW $3.98 MEN'S >RK SHOES ,99 - NOW $4.98 teg. 39c Now 29c 'S ^4 , THE WARREN v y.-s&g!38^^^S:?Tig' f >P PStTlPil |L - 1 JvJ,' $&- Pf? ? ' - y' V *' IHMIMMS ?T " > v '<<<' v' MRS. JASPER SIMM01 Riggans-Pote; Repeated In MARION ? Miss Mary Allen Poteat and Jasper Simmons Co Riggan, Jr., were married Aug- Hi 5 in an evening ceremony per- mi formed at 7:30 by Dr. Carl W. a McMurray in the First Presby-ISc lerian Church in Marion They are on a wedding trip i Sa to Nassau, after which they, mc will live in West Palm Beach,!en Fla., where Riggan is with Sea-jthi board Railroad. The bride is the daughter of: in Mrs. John Alexander Poteat of gr Marion and the late Mr. Poteat. ws Parents of the groom, Mr. and! sil Mrs. Jasper S. Riggan, live in wi Richmond, Va. mi For the double ring marri- w' see service, a program of music:an was presented by Miss Joanne us Field, organist, and Miss Fran- clt :es Procter, vocalist, who sang P? 'Entreat Me Not To Leave rhee" and "O Perfect Love." Jai Baskets of white gladioli, Ian jalptv and candelabra holding c' ighterr- tapers formed a background for the wedding. Sti The bride was given in mar- iat iage hy her brother, it. John 0f Poteat, Jr., of Cornwall, . i M. Y. M; Her princess line gown of i g white silk organza was trimmed :we with Swiss Trapunto embroid-1 gu sry at neckline and bodice, at ind was paneled with embroid- ne ?red flowers. The skirt gatherBd into a chapel train and had a satin bow at the back. Her pr veil was attached to a Juliet se, cap of seed pearls and lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, gardenias cj, and tube roses. rai Wearing cistain blue chiffon f]( dresses and carrying cascade boaquets of shaded pinks andLj, mixed flowers, Miss Jane Brad- ^ ford was maid of honor, Mrs I e(j John A. Poteat, Jr., was ma-J troa.of honor, and Miss Fran-[,h cis Proctor and the groom's1 sister. Miss Mary Louise Rig- ^ gan of Norfolk, Va., were sh bridesmaids. gt< Flower girls, Kay Burgin House and Margaret Ellen ^ Uamao wArn fInkccA* f\f Hill A *?_ ? ? -- in silk organza and taffeta. U0 From Atlanta, Miss Eliza- re both Williams, Miss Ginger cj, Floyd, Miss Sara Hartness and Miss Jane Little were honorary er bridesmaids with the bride's cousin. Miss Jane Savage of Raleigh. j, The groom had his father as best man. U, Groomsmen were J. Dempsey F] Walace and William Bullock ofj Atlanta, Glenn L. Black of se Houston, Texas, and Sam Yan- cc cey. Ushering were William ta R. Smith, m, Barry and Wylie r0 Ramsey. b, Mrs. Potest, the bride's mother, wore a gown of periwinkle M blue chiffon and 'a coiaape of e| white rosea. The groom's moth- W] er was gowned in mauve organza over taffeta, with lace h< applique, and her corsage also, te tim mm Mil Biggan attend- rj ed Woman's College and grad- e, uated from the University of g North Carolina, where ahe was f0 a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She was presented as a e North Carolina debutante by * the Terpafchorean Clnb of B* ]. eigh. She has been employed t? |? Attend wtth the Georgia Do- M RECORD . - ' , NS KIUtiAN, JR. at Vows Marion itiggan is a graduate of ti liege of William and Mar s fraternity was Kappa SI i. Formerly of Atlanta, he graduate of the Atlanta La hool. After the wedding receptlc turday evening, the bride >ther, Mrs. John A. Potea terlained at a reception e Marion Lake Club. The bride's table, covert white had an overskirt i sen net. The wedding cal is flanked by white tapers i ver candelabra decoratt th ivy, baby's breath ar inn Thn monllo moe KnnUi th yellow gladioli and mum d baskets of gladioli wei ed at points throughout tl ibroora and the clubhou: rch " Music was played by tl cksons of Asheville, organi d pianist. The bridegroom "is the nep ikes and the grandson of tl e Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Rigga Littleton. Social events honoring ML iry Allen Poteat and Jaspi Riggan, Jr., members of tl dding party and out-of-tovs ests, began Thursday evenir 7 o'clock with a buffet di r and swimming party irion Lake Club. Hosts for the occasion wei and Mrs. Kenneth W. Rai y and their sons, Barry ar ylie. The spacious porch of tl lbhouse was attractive wi ass arrangements of gardt iwcrs. Individual tables held cente eces of yellow and white shs mums centered around ligl candles. A green linen cloth cover< e buffet table which was ce red with a double weddii og cake on white marble, ai asta mums in a white iro one soup tureen. The bridal couple was pi nted a large silver tray I e hosts, and Miss Jane Bra rd, October bride-elect, w membered with a gift lina. About 36 guests were pri it Bridesmaid's Luncheon Mrs. A. S. Bradford and Mi ine Bradford were hostess e bridesmaid's luncheon eir home on Rutherford Ro rid ay. A three-course luncheon w rved at 1 o'clock from Ubl vered in pink. Centering t; hies were bouquets of pit es interspersed with bab; eath. Bridal place cards were us i the tables, and the brk ect's place was marked by hite pom pom corsage. Guests included Mlu Put* r mother, Mrs. John A. 1 t, Mrs. John A. Potest, J Cornwall, N. Y., Mrs. J. MtMB of Richmond, Vs., mo of the groom-elert, M ary Louise Riggan of N Ik, Vs. Also, Misses Sara Hartne lizabeth Williams, Glng loyd and Jane Little of , nta, Ba , Miss Prances Pr Mte Joanne^PleM a i : TTsriiitsi. Narth Ct " ling silver key rings inscribed < with the wedding date, to her i attendants. Rehearsal ITtaarr At 7 o'clock Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ernest House, Jr., entertained for the wedding i party and out-of-town guests I with the rehearsal dinner. Miss ] Rosalind Clark of Atlanta, Ga., I assisted in serving. < Arrangements of roses and gladioli were used as decora- < tions for the occasion. I The buffet table was over- 1 laid with a Madeira cut-work cloth, end held silver candelabra flanking a centerpiece of white gladioli. 1 Thirty-three were included in > the courtesy. i Wedding Breakfast I Lt. and Mrs. John A. Poteat, Jr., entertained with a wedding > breakfast at noon Saturday in i the Pine Room of Lake To- i homa restaurant. Approximate- 1 ly 60 guests, including hridal I party members, and guests 1 from out-of-town, attended. 1 Tables were ouaclaid in white. 4 Arrangements of rust and gold t I I gladioli, baby's breath and ? | mums were fashioned into flor- a I | al decrations and the room was h j lighted by gold candles. S I | The bride-elect presented I silver Bambi pins to her flow-R "'SetttK fa &ttex ie y. ??????????? gis w ?i Fresh 3 FAT E te in Thin Sliced \dA Dnrlr nr Dad! - i tun ui UCGI re le End Cut \ PORK \ R & W N Swift's : Jewel SHI nat ^ re nid 5 Fr " STRAWB ! rnr si L UL I ill. *. Hv f T; a. thin ?m SUPER ?/ MAIN STREET Lmlfaa' pun rmu ar girls, Kay mm* Peggy House, ol and the groom-elect presented Y gifts in ettver to the grooms- M men. M Buffet Saner M A buffet supper was given C" it S o'clock Saturday afternoon by Mr. and lfrs. Robert W. LI Proctor and Miss Frances Pro- or tor at their home on North L< Harden Street H The bridal motif was carried E< >ut in decorations of the buf- ar ret table, featuring white glad- Ei oil as a centerpiece. About 43 guests attended. /" Out-Of-Town Guests ^ Many out-of-town people were S lere at week's end for Rigan-Poteat wedding Saturday, n addition to the group who Rl >articipated in the wedding. 2? Among the out-of-town guests L vere Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rig- "1 San, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. of buffer, Mrs. Louis Haynes of in lichmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. j vi bavid Hchreffler, Mr. and Mrs. Ai t. I., Savage, Mr. and Mrs. J.? P. Shaw of Raleigh; Mr. and laj iurg; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence iuggs of Marietta, Ga.; Mr. HI nd Mrs. Mitchell Sams of Dur- ci 1am; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. bo itokes of Littleton. Mrs. E. W. Blythe, Mrs. J. . Withers, Miss Jane Withers T1 "SPEC Large ? With $5.00 Ore Meats FISH I IACK I LIVER CHOPS APKIN DRTENINC IVith $5.00 Order?Limit 1 Produce FRESH GREEN Cabbage! U. S. NO. 1 WHITE Potatoes oxen Food ERRIES:,: |H| 1960 Moc Electric $ $119.9 given a SEPT. S, 1960 EACH viar B No One Vmimr I J&R I TIL 8:80 P. M. Friday Nfr I UY, AUGUBT 1?, I960 ill Davidson; Kin rmdi ount of StatMvUle; Mr. and re. J. W. Wilson of Charlotte; r?. Dan Curry, Washington; 1 r. and Mrs. Cart Stokee of s. C.; Mrs. John Little, Kin Susie i ttle of Atlanta, Ga; J. Ittfr i McLean of Lumbertoe; /. >uis McDonald of Atlanta; ! irvey Jones of Richmond; iwin Pearce of Greensboro; I d Larry Comer of Avond^e states, Ga p I 'arroll To End pedal Course FORT HOOD, Tex.?Army fl scrtiit Luther A. Carroll, Jr., ', whose parents live on Rt Warren ton, N. C., is schemed to complete eight weeks advanced individual traing with the 2d Armored Dlsion at Fort Hood, Texas, J gust 20. Carroll entered the Army H it April and completed basic A 1958 graduate of Norlina gh School, he attended lowan College in Murfreesro. ?__________jfr* Say you saw it advertised in ' I je Warren Record. haliI m ler?Limit 2 lb. 15c b. 10c lb. 29c i lb. 49c 1 S 10c i 3 43c > !bs. 15c 10 & 35c 3-n.OQ I Lei BROTHER I ewing Machine I 15 VALUE I WAY FREE ? JUST REGISTER r TO OUR STORE 16 Yen Can RcgtaUr I MARKET I 1 ARRENTON. N. C.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1960, edition 1
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