jNews and Society Items Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Terrell >1 Henderson were here or Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sykes ol LaPorte, Indiana, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Barker Williams and Mr. Rich jrd Williams. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook Mrs. J. B. Bobbitt and Mrs. J B. Boyce visited Mr. L. B Beddoe in Duke Hospital Durham, last week. Mrs. Bed doe is with him. Miss Elizabeth Gordon Tay lor of Richmond, Va., was her< over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tannei and daughter of Palmer Springs Va., were visitors here 01 Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. William Peeti and Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Peete Jr., and family of Durhan were dinner guests of Mrs. C H. Peete and family here 01 Sunday. Bill Jones and Bill Davis o F-Jiburne Military School Waynesboro, Va., were here fo; the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harring ton of China Grove visite< relatives here last week dui to the death of Miss Kate May field, great-aunt of Mrs. Har rington. Mr. William Glenn Flemini of Raleigh was here for th< weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles John son and Jay of Kinston wen weekend guests of Mrs. S. L Crinkley. Mrs. Edward Rodwell of Tar boro was a luncheon guest o: Miss Mary Frances Rodwel last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Crews oi OVERWEIGHT? To prove 100% safe UNA TRIM Tablets can aid weight I control and stop overeating, | hurry or write to HUNTER DRUG CO. Warrenton FREE SAMPLE 72 Tablets $2.50 NOTICE Our office is now open every day for assistance in the filing of Income Tax Returns both Fed eral and state also Social Security. Will be glad to assist you in any tax matters, call or come by our office for appointment. Office opposite Colonial Store on South Main Street, Warrenton, N. C. L. O. ROBERTSON & SON Bookkeeping Sc Income Tax Service Telephone 952-1 BUY OF A LIFETIME! ? pimtHc baiw ?r i mi si" rim mmI ? bant I* rigid sfssd.rdi.sf coitfr.cffo.f ? rou OCT trlpla drettar, ctnl, bssicsis bad! pay only $20.00 down! $179.95 This bsdroom Hat mors fsatursi lHan ws havs ream to man sion. At first glancs you'll netics ths smart dstlgn and Hsavy .plank tops, ond that tho finish it baksd on to b* resistant to ftTHRB FITSJP SITTTFfl ?crotches and mart, svon polish rsmovor. YouT nolo th# tilt- Utrllhlt rIPIb SUlllkS ing shadow box mirror and ths sliding ponsl hsadboord, bsa you'll Honrs to coma in and too Ihs bsoutiful saw finish. fit.rllns At 11AO OK Than you'll want to gilds open a centsr-guided drawsr and Starting At *109.95 tss ths bsoutiful intsrior. You'll hovs to corns in toon, at this low, low pries, ws're not going .to kova thsss wry long. BENTON FURNITURE. CO. MAIN STREET ?- WARRENTON, N. C. Dabney visited her sister, Mrs. W. B. Crinkley, here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood of Chapel Hill spent the weekend here. Lt. and Mrs. J. G. Harris and family of Hampton, Va., are visiting relatives here and in Areola. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Meade of Lynchburg, Va., were at the Boyd home over the weekend. Mrs. Walter Thomas Williams of Suffolk. Va., was a dinner guest of Mrs. Arthur Petar on Thursday. Mrs. George Colburn of Suf folk, Va., was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. T. Watson, on Thursday. Miss Jean Allen of New York City is here this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Penn Watson of Wilson were their guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucket have returned home after spending several days in Rich mond and Williamsburg, Va. Mrs. S. H. Massey returned to Warrenton on Monday after spending sometime in Florida. Mr. R. E. Barrett of Fayette ville was a weekend guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Troy Barrett and sons. Mrs. Eli Williams of Greensboro is their guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crosse and family of Elizabethtown were weekend guests of Mrs James Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Webb visited relatives in Wilson over the weekend. Mrs. L. M. Lee, Jr., of Ben nettsville, S. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Reid. Mr. David Shearin of ECC, Greenville, spent the weekend at his home here. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Greene and family of Wes ton, Conn., will spend the weekend here with Mrs. J. E. Adams and Mrs. T. V. Allen. Notice label date and renew your subscription. Miss Stevenson Weds R. E. Upton The marriage of Miss Cath erine Jeanette Stevenson, daughter of Mrs. J. E. Moody of Warren Plains and the late Mr. Norman Stevenson of War renton, to Mr. Roger Edward Upton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Upton of Bracey, Va., took place on Tuesday, Febr uary 6, in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Brickhouse in a private ceremony. The bride wore a brown suit with beige accessories. She at tended John Graham High School here and later graduat ed from Norlina High School. She now holds a position with Carolina Sportswear Co. Attending the ceremony were I Mrs. Blanche Frazier and Mrs. I Ruth Pulley of Warren Plains. Births Lt. and Mrs. Bonnie G. Stev 1 enson, Jr., of Groveport, Ohio, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Stephanie Lynn, in Lock bourne Air Force Base Hos pital on February 7. Mrs. Stev enson is the former Miss Mari lyn Sue Marion of Waco, Texas. Lt. Stevenson is formely of Warrenton and Norlina. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May of Rt. 3, Littleton, announce the birth of a son in Warren General Hospital on February 17. Mrs. May is the former Miss Marie Reid of Warren County. Kilian-Rackley Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rackley announce the wedding date of their daughter, Ann, to Mr. John Kilian, on March 4 at four o'clock in the First Bap tist Church at Smithfield. Im mediately following the cere mony, a reception will be held at the church. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Attend Wedding LITTLETON?Among those attending the wedding of Miss Carolyn Hawley of Elm City to Stanley Glasgow of Little ton in the Elm City Baptist Church on Friday were Mrs. E. V. Carlton, Mrs. James Frank Shaw, Delbert Porter, David Shearin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glasgow, Mrs. Paul Bobbitt, Leonodous Bobbitt, and the Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Winstead, all of Littleton; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Porter and family. Miss Annie Lou Porter and Forest Porter, Jr., and Howard Hammock of Gasburg, Va.; Miss Eulah Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and daughter of Rocky Mount; and Mrs. Lobia Beard and daugh ter of Gasburg, Va. Miss Dryden Becomes Bride Of Mr. Nichols WISE ? Two University of North Carolina graduates. Miss Mary Eleanor Dryden and Ens. Roger Alan Nichols, USN, spoke wedding vows Sunday in Wise Baptist Church before the Rev. A. T. Ayscue. After the ceremony they left for Bremerton, Wash., where the naval offier is currently stationed and where they will make their home. Until the marriage, the bride daughter of Mrs. Morris Stater Dryden of this community ani the late Mr. Dryden, worker as a medical technologist. Shi attended Mars Hill College be fore entering the University The bridegroom is the soi of Mrs. Esther McKennai Nichols of Elkhart, Ind., am Col. Chester A, Nichols, USA of Colorado Springs, Colo. Only Attendant The bride had only one at tendant, her sister, Mrs. Hecto McNeil Lytch of Laurinburg The bridegroom was attendei by a best man, Ronald E Thomas of Chapel Hill, an< three ushers, A1 Gross of Ta I koma Park, Md? Hector I.ytcl of Laurinburg, and Charlei Perkinson and Frank Perkin son, Jr., both of this com munity. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Frank Perkinson wore a street-length dress o: candlelight brocade and a bead ed satin pillbox and carried i prayer book topped with cym bidiuin orchids. Musv for the wedding wa: furnished by Miss Emma Duni of Wise, organist, and Mr Roger Hansen of Chapel Hill soloist. After the rites there was i reception at the home of thi bride's mother. Assisting at thi reception were Mrs. Franl Perkinson, who greeted thi guests. Mrs. Leon Perkinson who directed guests to thi | dining room, Mrs. W. O. Rcec of Norlina, who poured coffee Miss Jean Robinson and Mis: Billie Sioux Bush of Chapel Hill, who assisted in serving and Miss Ella Grey Wilson ol Chapel Hill, who presided al ; the bride's book. Parties Given Miss Dryden Miss Mray Eleanor Dryden bride-elect of February, was feted at a luncheon and kit chen shower in the home ol Mrs. Wallace Honeycutt ir Chapel Hill recently with Mrs Roger Hansen and Mrs. Wil j liam Calloway as joint hos tesses. * Tomato juice, creamed chick en in pastry shells, cranberry salad, stuffed celery and car rot strips, hot rolls, apple pie and coffee were served the ten guests attending. Miss Dryden was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Charles Hodson in Chapel HiU recently when 15 guests attended. The re freshment table was centered with an arrangement of white mums, flanked by burning tap ers in candelabra. Members of Beta Sigma Phi were hostesses and served bridal squares, punch and nuts. A coffee hour was held at the home of Mrs. T. Boyce Cole recently in honor of Miss Dryden, who was presented a pewter tray by her hostess. Russian tea, nut fingers, cookies and mints were served. Mrs. John Schopler was hos tess to 15 guests at a buffet supper in honor of Miss Dry den last week. The buffett table was centered with an ar rangement of jonquils and Dutch iris. The honoree was presented a gift of linens. Miss Dryden was feted at a luncheon at Schrafft's Country Inn in Chapel Hill recently by the staffs of the Hematology and Microbiology Labarotories at North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dryden, mother of the bride-elect, was a special guest. The honoree received two place settings of china. Miss Elizabeth Hendricks of Chapel Hill entertained at an afternoon tea last week in honor of Miss Dryden and pre sented her a gift of china. Guests attended from Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Durham. Miss Dryden was feted at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Kelly in Chapel Hill recently when six guests attended. The table was center ed with a miniature bride. Misses Jean Robinson, Blllie Sioux Bush and Ella Grey Wil son, roommates of Miss Dry dren, entertained at an open house last Friday with around 00 guests attending. Mrs. Frank Parkinson enter tained at her home in Wise on Saturday from three to five o'clock at a miscellaneous. shower in honor of Miss Dry-| den, who was presented a cor-, ?age of white mums. The refreshment table bore' an arrangement of magnolia leaves and pink tapers in can " " bridal squares, | nuts ana mints were served I the 50 guests attending. Miss Emma Dunn, Mrs. L. W. Perkinson, Mrs. Rena My rick, Mrs. M. H. Hayes and Mrs. W. G. Thacker of Wise entertained at a coffee hour on Sunday afternoon from three to four-thirty in honor of Miss Dryden, who received a cor-, sage of white carnations. The refreshment table in the Educational Building of the Wise Baptist Church was deco rated with an arrangement of white mums and snapdragons and white candles in silver holders. Refreshments consist ed of punch, bridal squares, cheese straws and nuts. Buffet Supper A buffet supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perkinson on Saturday . evening following the rehear ? sal for members of the wed "|ding party, out of town guests and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hec tor Lytch were joint host and hostess. The menu consisted of toma to juice, ham, turkey, green beans casserole, sandwich loaf, ' hot rolls, lemon tarts and coffee. Circle Meets At Littleton Church LITTLETON?Circle No. 3 of the Littleton Methodist Church held its regular meet ing on Thursday night in the home of Mrs: Haywood Brown ing with Mrs. C. W. Egerton, Jr., chairman, in charge. Miss Pearl Fishel gave the devo tional and led in prayer, which was followed by a brief busi ness discussion. During the social hour the hostess served cocoanut pie, pimento cheese sandwiches, pickle and coffee to the ten members present. Twenty-five per cent of the dairy herds in North Carolina are on some kind of produc tion testing program. FOR ... . 'A LONG AND HAPPY LIFE' THE NEW BOOK - BY REYNOLDS PRICE POLK-A-DOT GIFT SHOP TEL. 946-1 WARRENTON, N. C. ECONOMY BEEF SALE STEAKSi sirloin ^ TBONE \JcF'b 7RED&1 WHITE] |\ FOOD JM i^STORE^^Il Chuck ROAST .. 39f FRYERS 4^ 27>t GROUND BEEF I $129 SHOULDER ROAST 4% Sun Spun BISCUITS ... 12 for $1.00 BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX . . for $1.00 LARGE GRAPEFRUIT .. sc \ WINTER GARDEN FRUIT PIES ... for 89c FRESH TENDER SNAPS ^ 27C t JESSE JONES Bologna, Franks, Sausage School. Menus John Graham High School and Macon School February 26-March 2 Monday ? Fish sticks, po tatoes, cole slaw, sliced peaches, cornbread, milk, butter Tuesday ? Beef patties, tur nip greens, creamed potatoes, chocolate cake, milk, butter Wednesday ? Fresh pork roast, rice, gravy, garden peas, citrus fruit salad Thursday ? Chicken salad on lettuce, 1 toasted cheese sandwich, sliced tomatoes, milk, butter Friday ? Weiners, rolls, cole slaw, pinto beans, banana pud ding MAR1AM BOYD MENUS Monday ? Fish Sticks, green peas, cole slaw, cornbread, lem on icebox pie, milk Tuesday ? Fried chicken, potato salad, garden peas, bis cuits, butter, pineapple upside down cake, milk Wednesday ? Barbecue, buns, cole slaw, apple sauce cake, milk Thursday ? Beef and vege table soup, sandwiches, crack ers, banana pudding, milk Friday ? Weiners, pinto beans, cole slaw, rolls, fruit Jello, cookies, milk Janet R. Baskette Crocker Winner At North Warren Janet Rose Baskette is win ner from V '-th Warren High School of Wise in the 1962 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of To morrow, thus becoming eligi ble for one of 102 scholarships which total $110,000. Having received the highest score in her school in the knowledge and aptitude test on homemaking given senior girls Dec. 5, the winner now will have her paper entered in competi tion with those of winners in other high schools of the state for state honors. The State Homemaker of To morrow to be named in the spring, will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills, sponsor of tho program. A $500 award will go to the second highest ranking state Home maker of Tomorrow. Later, State Homemakers of Tomorrow with their advisors will enjoy an expense-paid edu cational tour of New York City, Washington, D. C., and Colonial Williamsburg, Va., to culminate with the naming of the 1962 Ail-American Homemaker ai Tomorrow May 3 at a banquet in Williamsburg. " ihe paradox is that the bet ter the farmer gets, the lesi he gets paid? the hourly earning of the farmer to day is 82 cents, and we have a $1.50-an hour minimum wage law on the books." Secretary of Agri culture (Jrville Freeman. 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The barn is com pletely covered, sides and roof, with Kaiser Twin-Rib aluminuil See Us FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Warren FCX Service Corner Bragg & Macon St. WARRENTON, N. C. A

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