News and Society Items
Andy Griffin Brame of
? -V Chapel Hill spent last week
;here with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White of
Durham visited Mrs. H. L.
Falkener on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Falkener returned to her
work at Stratford College, Dan
ville, Va., on Sunday after be
ing here for several days.
Judge and Mrs. W. A. Brame
Mrs. A. D. Harris spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
W. H. Newsom, in Dunn.
Mrs. W. B. Shields will ac
company a group of Dabney
High School Beta Club stu
dents to Raleigh for the week
end to attend a Beta Club Con
vention.
Mrs. I. C. Moser of Ashboro,
guest of Mrs. W. R. Woodall,
was widely entertained by
friends while here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
and family of Chevy Chase,
Md., were weekend guests of
Mrs. J. G. Williams.
- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duncan
and daughters of Raleigh visit
ed relatives here on Sunday.
Mrs. R. S. Sessoms of Balti
more, Md., is spending some
time with her parents, Mr and
Mrs. J. A. Pitchford, in Lit
tleton.
Mr. T. V. Adams of David
son College is spending sev
eral days at Chapel Hill and
at his home in Warrenton.
Miss Edna Clark of Norlina
and Mrs. Howard Riggan of
Macon were weekend guests of
Mrs. Louise Haithcock at Hotel
Warren and the three attended
the installation rites of the;
Eastern Star in Littleton on
Saturday night.
Mr. Charles Petar Davis of
New York will arrive Saturday
to visit Mrs. Arthur Petar and
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pridgen in
Inez.
Mrs. Byron Mathews of Vene
zuela, South'' America, arrived
hero on Monday to spend sev
eral weeks with relatives. Mrs.
C. H. Peete and Mrs. Nancy
Blankenship and children ac
companied her to Warrenton]
from the Raleigh-Durham Air
port.
With The Sick
Mrs. Immanuel Clark spent
several days last week in War
ren General Hospital recup
erating from a broken leg sus
tained in a fall last week in
her home.
Mrs. R. H. Bright was in
Warren General Hospital for
several days last week receiv
ing treatment.
Mrs. Glenn Perkinson is a I
patient in Warren General |
Hospital for treatment
Mr. W. B. Crinkley is in |
Warren General Hospital for |
treatment.
Name Omitted
The name of Joyce Seaman,
9th grade, was inadvertently
omitted from the John Graham
High School Honor Roll pub
lished last week.
MISS EDITH LORRAINE HARRIS
of Raleigh whose engagement to William David Perkinson is
announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edgar Harris
of Areola. Mr. Perkinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Horace Perkinson of Norlina. Miss Harris is a graduate of
Chowan College, Murfreesboro, and is now employed with
State Capital Life Insurance Company in Raleigh. Mr. Perkim
son is a 1962 graduate of State College.
The wedding is planned for June 30 at Bethlehem Methodist
Church, Areola.
Mrs. Perkinson
Entertains Club
Mrs. Clanton Perkinson was
hostess to the Wise Bridge
Club on Wednesday afternoon
and served pie a la mode
with coffee and nuts.
High score prize was award
ed to Mrs. J. W. Perry and
Mrs. Everette Hicks received
the bingo prize. Extra guests
were Mrs. J. W. Mayfield and
Mrs. D, S. Wimbrow of Nor
lina.
The home was gay in lovely
spring flower arrangements.
Entertain At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hedge
peth entertained at a dinner
on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs.
James Hedgepeth and children,
Ann and Jim, of Conway, Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Hedgepeth of
South Hill, Va., Mrs. Neal of
Enfield and Miss Lillian
Hedgepeth of Rich Square.
Miss Hedgepeth remained for
a visit.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elling
ton, Jr., of Warrenton an
nounce the birth of a daugh
ter in Warren General Hos
pital on April 3. Mrs. Elling
ton is the former Miss Lilian
Puryear of LaCrosse, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phelps
of Littleton announce the birth
of a son in Warren General
Hospital on March 29. Mrs.
Phelps is the former Miss
Alice Wright of Vaughan
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell
of Rt. 1, Warrenton, announce
the birth of a son in Warren
General Hospital on April 2.
Mrs. Campbell is the former
Miss Louise Atkinson of Nor
lina.
Mr. F. B. Twitty spent Sun
day in Richmond, Va.
EXCITING GRADUATION GIFT
** tt?"MISS"ab<Hit to be"MRS?! -
A LANE SWEETHEART CHEST
Shown above is our special for this year's senior class
?a beautiful sculptured chest in hand nibbed oil
walnut thick cedar interior, 53" long. Compares
with other chests selling at $20 to $30 more?but we
have this style (#1998) specifically gift priced for
graduation
48" Oil walnut chest with Handsome drawer chest in
base drawer and automatic oil walnut, # 1950 $49.95
troy, #1889.
WARRENTON FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
M # SCOTT GARDNER, M?r.
Congratulations,
girl graduates of
John r.rah?m High ^fKnnl
Norlina High School
Littleton High School
John R. Hawkins High School
North Warren High School
CONE IN NOW FOR YOUR
FREE MINIATURE LANE
SWEETHEART CHEST AT
WARRENTON FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
SCOTT GARDNER, Mgr.
DAK Members
Hear Report Of
State Conference
The Warren County Chapter
of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution held its regu
lar meeting in the home of
Miss Mamie Williams on Satur
day afternoon. Co-hostesses
were Miss Edith Burwell and
Mrs. Joe Ellis. The Williams
home was attractive with love
ly spring flowers and Japanese
cherry.
Mrs. J. E. Rooker, Jr., regent,
presided. A report was given on
the State Conference recently
held in Charlotte, when Sen
ator Irwin Belk addressed the
Conference and spoke on
"Patriotism."
Senator Belk stressed the
danger and confusion being
caused by "all kinds of voices
(name-calling)," which wrong
fully accuse others of disloy
alty. He said that "criticism,
?when a wrong decision is
about to be made, is not dis
loyalty?in fact, it is the prop-;
er time to express differences1
of opinion." To guard againstj
subversion, Senator Belk advo-j
cated the use of constituted
police authority, evidence and:
a trial by jury. He reminded
the DAR delegates that it was!
the State of North Carolina
that forced adoption of the1
first ten amendments to the!
Constitution ? which amend-!
ments provide the basic guar-1
antees of freedom of religion, |
speech, assembly and freedom j
to write what one thinks.
Patriotism means concern fori
these rights and loyalty to the!
common welfare, he said.
Another speaker at the State
Conference ? Miss Gertrude
Carraway, past State regent
and past president-general of
the Natjonal Society?spoke on
the "Value of Good Citizen
ship." Greater emphasis should
be placed on the proper teach
-liig of American history in our
schools, she said, with "no de
bunking of our heroes and dis
tortion of historic facts." She
quoted a vice-admiral as saying
recently that "only half of" the
boys recruited in the Armed
Forces can make a rational ex
planation of the meaning of
the Fourth of July. Good cit
izenship is necessary ior good
government, she said.
During tbe conference Sara
Moss of Washington High
School in Beaufort County was
announced State DAR Good
Citizen, having won over 27
Good Citizens in her district.
No. 8, and over the winners in
the other seven districts. She
will represent North Carolina
at the Continental Congress in
Washington, D. C., April 15-20.
Mrs. J. M. Stokes, chapter
chairman of Good Citizens, an
nounced that the Littleton,
j Norlina and Warrenton high
j schools have elected Good Citi
! zens for 1962-63 and that their
names will be announced soon.
Mrs. W. A. Graham, chair
man of Junior American Citi
zenship work, reported that
she had recently attended an
excellent meeting of the
Thomas Jefferson J. A. C.
Club, composed of 33 children
in the Mariam Boyd School.
This club, she said, is one of
six clubs in the county with a
total membership of 564 boys'
and girls.
An invitation, from the
Tryon Palace Commission, to a
luncheon on April 10, honor
ing North Carolina's First
Lady. Mrs. Terry Sanford, was
read by the regent.
For a delightful program!
Mrs. A. H. Bryson reveiwed an
interesting article in 'he N. C.'
Historical Review?"A Yankee
Teacher in North Carolina."!
Summarizing Mrs. Bryson's re-!
view, the Yankee teacher was
Margaret Newbold Thorpe, who!
had finished her work in Wil-j
liamsburg, Va.. for the Friends!
Association of Philadelphia,!
and accompanied by Elizabeth \
Pennock. arrived in Warrenton
in the spring of 1869 to teach
in the newly established pub
lic schools for Negroes.
The article, by Miss Thorpe, ]
herself, and edited by Richard
Morton, described Warrenton
as "the ancient county seat?1
pleasantly laid oi.l with broad
streets and a central open ]
square bordered by a stately
columned courthouse?popula-!
tion about 800."
While in Warrenton, the two
teachers lived in the old Bragg I
Home, from which Horace!
Greely and Mary Cheney were;
married in Emmanuel Church j
in 1836.
The article, describing "Life
In North Carolina," and the
unusual experiences of Misses
Thorpe and Pennock, during
their stay in Warrenton from
1869-71. gives a graphic pic
ture of the people, the cus
toms, happenings and hard
ships of that period.
After the meeting was ad
journed, coffee with ham bis
cuits, cheese and olive crack
served in the dining room.
The table, covered with an an
tiquie linen cloth, a treasured
heirloom, had as its center
piece, a bowl of lovely jon
quils.
Visit Robertsons
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse V. Shear
in. Mr. Stanley Hamlet of Hoi
lister, Mr. and Mrs. Samue
King and Cecil of Kinston
Mrs. Foster King of Areola
Mrs. Malvin Haithcock and Lisa
Roy Pat Robertson and Mis;
Carolyn McCary of Lexingtor
were weekend visitors of Mr
and Mrs. Vance Robertson.
Youth Week To
Be Climaxed By
Saturday Program
The first week of April is'
being observed throughout the j
Southern Baptist Convention |
as Youth Week. The week'
will be climaxed by the oh |
servance of a Youth Night on!
Saturday, April 7, at 7 o'clock ;
at the First Baptist Church in j;
Henderson.
The program will be con
duced as follows: 7:15, Assem- j
bly-Rogistration; 7:30, Con-1
: ference Period?Five topics to ]
be discussed: Pros and cons .
for going steady, solving puz- ,
zling problems of boy and girl ,
relationship, basic Baptist be
liefs; Christian basis for choos- <
ing amusements and preparing j
for college.
At 8:30 group sing and busi
ness will be held. Special
music by representatives and
business to be presided over
by Paul Lancaster, president.
At 8:45 the Rev. Johnny Frye. '<
former star basketball player j
at Duke University, wil be the
guest speaker, followed by j
} recreation and refreshments at
9:15.
The program has been plann-:
ed for young people, pastors,:
training union directors, and
parents. All young people are j
especially urged to attend.
Holt Funeral Is
Held On Friday
Funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth M Holt were con
ducted from her home here on
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
with interment in Fairview j
Cemetery. The Rev. John Link, j
| Baptist minister, and the Rev :
| Troy Barrett, Methodist minis-1,
[ ter, officiated.
Mrs. Holt, the wife of Town ;
j Commissioner Hugh W. Holt, i
| died at her home on Thursday!
| morning of last week. She and i
j Mr. Holt had returned from a'
a six-week European cruise on
the previous Saturday, and she
had been ill tor only a few ?
hours prior to her death.
Mrs. Holt was a graduate of |
Meredith and East Carolina |
College and had taught in the i
John Graham High School for
a number of years.
Surviving, in addition to her
husband, are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Z. Morton of j
Greenville: a sister, Mrs. Wil
liam K. McDowell of Tarboro; I
and a brother, William Mor-j
ton, Jr., of Greenville.
i
Mr. Simon Terrell of Chapel j
Hill visited his mother, Mrs.1
W. P. Rodwell, here on Sat-1
urday.
School Menus
John Graham and Macon
Junior High Menus
April 913
Monday?Pork, gravy, rice,:
green beans, grapefruit sec
tions, hot biscuits, milk, butter.
Tuesday?Cheese, meat loaf,
creamed potatoes, turnip!
greens. peaches, cornbread.
milk, butter.
Wednesday?Fried chicken,
garden peas, candied yams,
biscuits, milk, butter.
Thursday?Beef and vegeta
ble soup, Vz cheese and pimen
to sandwich, Vz p nut butter
sandwich, cinn; n buns/
milk, butter.
Friday?Fish slicks, potatoes,
:ole slaw, cornbread. chocolate
audding, milk, butter.
MARIAM BOYD MENUS
Monday?Fish sticks, butter
ed corn, butterbeans, cote
slaw, hush puppies, lemon ice
box pie, milk.
Tuesday?Cheese and maca
roni, turnip greens, cornbread
squares, sweet pickle, ice
cream, milk.
Wednesday?Chicken salad
on lettuce, green beans, glaz
ed carrots, rolls, butter, pine
apple upside-down cake, milk.
Thursday ? Vegetable soup,
sandwiches, crackers, cherry
pie, milk.
Friday ? Weiners, pinto
beans, cole slaw, buns, apple
sauce, milk.
Shrink Painful Piles
with "REMEDEX"
New Meditated Formula Relieves
Rain and Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Complete instructions nppear on
eveiy package. A*k for UKMKDICX
at your drug store today, and for
complete satisfaction do not accept
any substitutes.
The slip that's
conscious of
your figure!
THE COMPLI-FIT SLIP
by
lARft
6.00
The slip thai figure conscious,
fashion-conscious gals have
been waiting for! Compli-fit'Jt
complements your bra with
skillful Clip spaming .
compliments your figure
'cause it can't disguise your
shape! Nylon tricot, with
lovely lace and applique
attractions.
1H-4A,^tunitcA
Style Shop
Come In and Browse Around.
WARRENTON, N. C.
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE .... 3 lbs. $1.00
FAT
BACK
FRESH
FISH*
10 lbs.
PORK CHOPS . . """
CUT
WINTER GARDEN
FRUIT PIES ... 3 for 89*
1 -"i
Red & White
ALL PURPOSE
OIL
49< Qt
. ? ? -v?J- ' .. ? ? ? v ?- ?.
OUR VALUE
OLEO
100b.
With f 5 food order?Limit 8
.
TALL CARNATION
milk]
7for'l. J
J
I JESSE 10NES Bologna, Franks, Sausage
? ? , ,,u, . ,