Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / March 16, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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News and Society Items Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Weldon1 and Miss Faye Weldon of New port News, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twitty and family. Mrs. R. A. Southerland and Mrs. W. E. Alston and chil dren of Henderson were guests of Mrs. A. D. Alston on Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Powell of Hender son was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Alston last week. Mrs. B. G. Tharrington, Mrs. A. C. Powell and Mr. Fred Powell were in Raleigh on Sunday. Mrs. H. W. White will spend the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Helen Jackson McMillan, in Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs B. B. Williams and Mrs. Arthur Petar will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Williford and sons in Bayside, Va. Mrs. A. W. Hedgepeth and Sarah Ann of Pinetops and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crews of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hedgepeth on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hedgepeth and son of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hedgepeth of South Hill, Va., were their dinner guests on Sunday. Mrs. William Lineberger and Mrs. Robert Lutz have return ed to Shelby after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Haw kins. Mrs. T. R. Frazier and Miss Elizabeth Rooker wpre in Rich mond, Va., on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lanier, Jr., were in Raleigh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Branch Bobbitt left Monday for Madison where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Willi ford and children of Norfolk, | Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. Arthur Petar. Miss Edith Allen of Burling ton was here for the weekend. Mrs. J. D. Dickerson of Snow Hill, Md? is spending the winter here with Mr. and Mrs. James Mustian and family. | Mrs. C. W. Hilliard and Miss Sandra Kay Hilliard visited relatives in Fayetteville for the weekend. Mesdames A. D. Alston, E. H. Weston, W. B. Shields and Barry were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Weston and family in Franklinton on Sunday evening. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thompson. Mr. an<T Mrs. J. R. Frazier and family of Roanoke, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Reid. Jimmic Frazier of East Carolina Col lege and Miss Lelia McFarland of Meredith College joined them Sunday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Webb and children spent the week end in Wilson and Stanton burg. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson 1 and three daughters visited relatives in Williamston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyce were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Arrington and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Milliard and children of Durham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Stallings on Sunday. Mrs. T. F. Stallings was In Burlington this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kidd and daughter, Agn?s, of Little ton were Tuesday night din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Salmon. Wins Tickets Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daniel had an enjoyable time Wednes day evening in Raleigh with the world famous Glenn Miller Orchestra. Their choice seats, front and center, were won by Mrs. Daniel as first prize in a contest in which she partici pated, which was conducted by WRAL-TV. Service Held Taking parts in the World Day of Prayer at the Presby terian Church on Friday morn ing were Mrs. F. B. Newell, leader; Mesdames H. R. Skill man, Nat White, Leonard Dan iel. H. W. White, J. R. Link, S. A. Warlick, Burns Jones, T. W. Hawkins and the Rev. Levi Humphreys and the Rev. J. R. Link. Members of various de nominations attended. A trib ute was paid to the late Miss Amma D. Graham, leader for many years. In Hospital Dr. Tom Holt is a patient in Baptist Hospital. Winston Salem. THtvtqti&Ute'&? STYLE SHOP 'COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND* If you wear slim sheaths, you should Wear Answer? long leg pantle. Your mirror wUi prove how long and graceful you can look. And, Anawer+'a Inner plush bunds will "second" your pleasure with slimming, comfort* able, natural control. White. Bizes 25-34. Mrs. Ledbetter Is Honored By WMS A social hour was held in the Assembly Room of the Warrenton Baptist Church on Friday evening honoring Mrs. | J. C. Ledbetter of Maryland,' who was guest speaker at the ] meeting of the Woman's Mis-1 sionary Society earlier in the! evening. The table bore an imported cutwork cloth and a diagonal row of yellow burning tapers in silver holders with an ar rangement of mixed yellow glads, mums and jonquils. Mrs. Hugh White poured punch, as sisted by Mrs. W. B. Crinkley, Mrs. A. S. Bugg and Mrs. D. F. Blaylock, who served a va riety of cookies. Mrs. ledbetter was also hon ored at a luncheon on Friday morning in the R. R. Davis cabin when a ham plate with coffee and pie was served a group of 36 ladies. Members of the Missionary Society were joint hostesses. The table bore appointments of yellow jonquils and other spring flowers. Lyleses Entertain Harps At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lyles entertained at a dinner on Sun for* Mr. Leon Patterson Harp of the University of North Carolina and Mr. Junious Harp,| USN, of Norfolk, Va. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ayscue and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fed eral Harp and son and Mrs. T. H. Harp, all of Warrenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Ayscue and sons of Norlina. Philathea Class Holds Meeting The V. L. Pendleton Phila thea Class held its regular meeting on Tuesday night inj the home of Mrs. C. V. Whit ford with Mrs. W. R. Hight as joint hostess. Mrs. Roy Daniel had charge of the devotional and Mrs. Whitford, president, presided. Mrs. L. C. Davis read an in teresting article on "The Early Life of Dr. Cullom." During the social hour the hostesses served coffee and lemon tarts to the 18 members present. Bake Sale The Warrenton Garden Club will sponsor a Bake Sale on Friday, March 16, from 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. at Traylor Appliances Store on Main Street. Club members will offer for sale a variety of delicious home-1 made cakes, pies, cookies, rolls, I baked apples, etc. Proceeds from the sale will be used for Community beauti fication and for the mainten ance of club projects. Births Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ball of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, announce the birth of a son on February 28. Mrs. Ball is the former Miss Sharon Hough of Tus caloosa, Alabama. Mr. Ball is a native of Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ed wards of Durham announce the birth of a son, Timothy Dale, on March 10 in Watts Hospital, Durham. Mrs. Ed wards is the former Miss Josephine Cobb of Norlina. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Stegall announce the birth > of a daughter, Karen Sue, on March 7, at Maria Parham Hospital in Henderson. Mrs. Stegall is the former Miss Nell Davis of Norlina. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Hecht jf Rt. 2, Norlina, announce the birth of a son in Warren Gen eral Hospital on March 10. Mrs. Hecht is the former Miss Anna Brauchle of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dickens announce the birth of a son, Dalton Tant, in Bex Hospital, Raleigh, on March 9. Mrs. Dickens is the former Miss Doris Tant of Newton Grove. Mr. Dickens is a native of Lit ieton. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Sim mons Riggan, Jr., of Binning jam, Alabama, announce the lirth of a son, [II, on March 11 In St. Vio lent Hospital. Mrs. Biggin Is the former Miss Mary Allan Potest of Marten. Mr. a a nephew of Mrs. Milton Stokes of Littleton and the M the late Jasper 8. Parties Are Given Miss Fan Wilson, April Bride-Elect Mrs. M. H. Hayes of W"se, Mrs. Ralph Miller of High Point, Mrs. Floyd Fleming and Mrs. Eugene Wilson of Man son and Mrs. Harry Williams, Jr., of Inez honored Miss Fan Wilson, bride-elect of April, at a Tea in the Hayes home on Thursday afternoon. Miss Wil-| son, Mrs. John Wilson, mother; of the honoree, and Mrs. Lucius Bracey of South Hill, i V,a., mother of the bridegroom-j elect, were presented bridal corsages. Mrs. Hayes greeted the guests who attended front South Hill, | Va., Palmer Springs, Va? Wise, iNorlina, Henderson. Inez, Man-| son and High Point. Mrs. Lewis Read received in the living room. i | Mrs. Eugene Wilson direct ed guests to the dining room I where an all-white motif was used. The table bore a cut work cloth of linen and an ar rangement of mixed bridal flowers in a silver bowl, flank ed by burning tapers in three l branched candelabra, Lighted tapers in silved holders were also on the buffet and mantle. Mrs. Floyd Fleming and Mrs. Ralph Miiler poured punch I Bridal cakes, lemon tarts, ? cheese rings, nuts and mints I were served the 70 guests at-, I tending. The entire home was festive in floral arrangements. Mrs. J. A. Kimball, Miss Catherine Kimball of Manson and Misses Myra Scull and Elsie Yarborough entertained I at a tea for Miss Fan Wilson | in the Kimball home on Sun day afternoon when a pink motif was used throughout the home. Miss Wilson received a corsage of cymbidium orchids and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bracey and Mrs. J. L. Read' received corsages of mums. Receiving and serving in the home were Mrs. J. L. Read, | Mrs. J. R. Read; Mrs. E. L. | Watkins, Mrs. R. F. Read of j Palmer Springs, Va., Mrs. R. O. Holland of Greensboro and Mrs. J. A. Kimball, Jr., of Raleigh. The table bore an imported cutwork cloth and a center piece of pink carnations, mums and baby's breath in a silver bowl, flanked by pink lighted tapers in silver holders. Molded bridal ices were served by Mrs Bracey of I South Hill, Va., and coffee was poured by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. J. L. Read. The honoree received many | lovely gifts. 'parties given for ImiSS FAN WILSON SOUTH HILL, Va?Recent parties held for Miss Fan Wil |son inclpde one given by Mrs. J. R. Hendrick, Jr., who enter tained at dinner and bridge in her home at Buggs Island. Mrs. Robert Read and Mrs. Bobby Griffith honored Miss Wilson with a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Read at Palmer Springs on February 24, and on March 3 Mrs. Alta mont Bracey and Mrs. Car stairs Hendrick Bracey enter tained at a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Bracey on Buena Vista Circle. That evening Mr. and Mrs.' Monroe Glass and Mrs. Carter Feild and George Elmore Feild honored Miss Wilson and Lt. Bracey with a dinner party held in the Feild home on Chaptico Road. Mrs. H. C. Bobbitt, Mrs. R i F. Jeffress and Mrs. J. H. j Crowder, Jr., entertained at a-, dessert bridge party on Tues-i day evening in the home of Mrs. H. C. Bobbitt. Miss Wilson's marriage to Lt Lucius Bracey will take place on April 7. Miss Twitty Is District Speaker Miss Panthea Anne Twitty was honored at a meeting of the Twelfth District of the North Carolina Division, Unit ed Daughters of the Confeder acy, in Aulander, on Saturday. As the State president of the North Carolina-Division of the Children of the Confederacy, Miss Twitty brought greetings. She gave a talk on the work of the Children of the Con federacy, and spoke of the res toration of Fort Fisher, near Wilmington. UDC Division officials pres ent who brought messages and reports were Mrs. Robert Grady Johnson of Burgaw, Division President; Mrs. E. D. Barnhfll of Enfield, Vice-President; Mrs. J. S. Crowley of Wilmington, 3rd Vice-President Mrs. C. C. Bell of Elizabeth City, District Director, presided at the meet ing and luncheon. Mrs. H. V.( Scarborough of Windsor fare the response to the welcome, which wag given by Mrs. H. L Hale, president of the Auland er Chapter. ? Mrs. Scarborough wished to J- G. Students Take National Scholarship Test Eighteen students at John W2 NaHigh, SCh??1 t00k *e i?02 National Merit Scholar Brnu, Qualifying Test. T. J. this weekPnnC1Pal' a"nounced ?\?*t was administered at ' the school a, 9 a m ^ ed at , who wilt51. W?ek A" ""dents 1 Merit ScholarshipCs?^ldberawardr < ttt'tim'e963 '??k i The qualifying test is a ' thiee hour examination of edu- 1 ational development. The test 1 the first step in the eighth 1 annual competition f?r w Merit Seho,arships pro h ^ b>". thp National Merit Scholarship Corporation and bv -sponsoring corporations. Tout tSTSkSSS^ awIrdCPHnUmbCI' ?f scho|arships upon the"1 a'.ly Vear d<?Pe>'ds upon the extent of sponsor participation. i? i961 94g edenstR ShiP3 wcre awafd a. 536 wm provided by 133 sponsors and 389 by the Merit Corporation. There are 3275 Merit Scholars attending 403 demic'year.'1 ? ~a whohe?reSt SC?rCS of ""dents win he examined ^ March, will be reported to their' schools by May 15. The scores are used by class advisors in many high schools to help stu I dents make decisions Pbout | studv8<! ?tendance and field of1 study. M?ny s(udents who dQ, shin etTCtut0 Win a scholar ship take the test in order to learn m?re about their jndivid ual strengths and weaknesses test areaS measured by the (hf?hCu 10,000 scmifinalists, the highest scores in each fill a1" b,e..named early next denic , additional 25,000 stu-J dents, selected on a national! m A ,rcceive letters of com-1 fnrll for their high per formance on the qualifying Each semifinalist will be naH n 5Ltake a second exami nation. Those who repeat their in Warrenton. Twlfiv3" h0n?red gues^ Miss Jwitty was presented a cor sage, she was accompanied to "lander by Mrs. H. F. Twitty ^rate^Mon3 reP?rt ?" Confed" crate Monuments; BUly Twitty high performance will become finalists in the Merit program. Winners of Merit Scholarships will be selected from the fin ilist group on the basis of >chool records and recommend ations, test scores, extracurric ular activties, leadership abil ity, and accomplishments out side the classroom. Each fin- ! ilist is awarded a certificate i af merit attesting to his out standing performance. The scholarship stipends are1, based on financial need. The, minimum award is $100 and | the maximum is $1500. The 1 average stipend awarded to ; Ireshman Merit Scholars in 1961 was $847. Each scholar-1 ship constitutes a form, of edu- 1 rational insurance, since the, stipend may be increased at any time if the student's finan-; rial situation changes during the four-year term of the: scholarships. Supplementary grants are ] usually made to the colleges that the scholars attend. John Graham students fak-, ing the tests were Hilly Rog ers, Peggy Norwood, Sandra Jones, Becky Ellis, Lawrence Boyd, Robert Wells, Benson Aycock, Larry Hayes, Fred Hurst, Joyce Gupton, Donna Gottschalk, Jean Reavis, Vir ginia Robertson, Harriet Cheek, Zeloma Clark, Tommy Twitty, Bill Perry, A1 Fleming. Turned unwanted items into cash by using The Warren Record Classifed Advts. OVERWEIGHT? To prove 100 Co safe UNA TRIM Tablets can aid weight control "and stop overeating, hurry or write to HUNTER DRUG CO. Warrenton FREE SAMPLE 72 Tablets $2.50 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Sales and Service Lawn Mower Repairs IVEY-CARTER SAW CO. Hyco Street NORLINA, N. C. School Menus John Graham High and Macon School March 19-23 Monday ? Pork ,gravy, rice, tresh green cabbage, hot bis :uit, chocolate cake, milk, but ler Tuesday ? Tuna fish salad >n lettuce, sliced tomatoes, hot 'oils, stringbeans, lemon ice iox pie Wednesday ? Spaghetti with neat sauce, cornbread, turnip ;reens, sliced peaches, milk, >utter Thursday ? Chicken salad in lettuce, toasted cheese sand wich, crackers, Vz orange, milk Friday ? Weiners, rolls, ;ole slaw, blackeye peas, milk, Hitter, pie or cake MARIAM BOYD "?ttN.-o Monday ? Fish sticks, but ;ered corn ana bv.tterbeans, lornmeal muffins, congealed :itrus salad, milk Tuesday ? Meat sauce with spaghetti, cole slaw, rolls, but :er, apple sauce, graham erack ;rs, milk Wednesday ? Turkey, dress ng. giblet gravy, green beans, liscuits, butter, sweet potato lie, cranberry sauce, milk Thursday ? Brunswick stew, :heese cubes, crackers, pear ;risp, milk Friday ? Barbecue, col* slaw, pinto beans, buns, ice cream, milk Livestock and poultry feed sales in the Southeast have in creased 13 per cent or more in five of the 13 years prior to 1962. This is a faster gain, percentagewise, than for any other area. Cards of Thanks Copy for cards of thanks must be in this office by Tuesday night, earlier if possible, accompanied by 50c to cover vest of - insertion. I wish ' \e this oppor tunity t" my friends for the cards . ij, flowers, gifts, fri_; Mild V *.'? 115 during my re cent slay iii Lincoln Hospital and since my return home. Each deed was greatly appre ciated. J PLUMMER BAKER I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation for all the beautiful flowers, cards and gifts and also visits by my friends while I was a patient in Warren General Hospital and since my return home. I wish to also thank those who prayed for me and may God bless each and everyone is my prayer. MRS. MARY C. INSCOE $59.95 WARRENTON FURNITURE EXCHANGE SCOTT GARDNER, Mrt. FRYERS 4* 27: Fred^I (white] food Jm ?\STORES /M| J & R WARRENTON, N. C. PURE PORK Sausage 5. $1.00 FRESH LEAN BONELESS STEW . . lb. 59c U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES io-lbs. 29c * \&jj -v ^ SEEDLESS Grapefruit f* 25c DUNCAN H1NES CAKE MIX 3 for $1.00 RED & WHITE Limit 1 Food Order "A 3-LB. SHORTENING 59c -v ?.. .vdB RED A WHITE 14-Os. Bottle CATSUP 19c : ... RED * WHITE -'.jf Jn| TaU MILK 79c ' , ?. V. A/.J- -La ... | JESSE JONES Bologna, Franks, Sausage |
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1962, edition 1
6
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