Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 3, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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I News and Society Items Miss Cynthia Frazier has re turned to her home after a two weeks visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr .and Mrs. B. G. Ellington, in Raleigh. Dr. and Mrs. T. I. Anderson and family of Cleveland, Ohio, spent one month recently with Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Blanche Frazier, in Warren Plains. Gary Anderson re mained for the month of August. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Frazier were Mrs. B. G. Ellington and daughters of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Tom my Frazier and Lynn of Nor lina, Edgar Neal of Warren ton, Mrs. William Ellington and daughters of Manson, Miss Becky Small of Springfield, Va., and Miss Ellen Shearin of Warrenton. Mrs. Tony Harris and chil dren of Dover, Delaware, vis ited relatives here over the weekend. Dr and Mrs. Elwood Coley and Woody are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harris. Mesdames Edith Simpson, Pearl Melvin, Joe Willie, Ruth Shaw and Sarah Willie of Wel don visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover on Friday night. Picnic supper guests of Mrs Ivcy Allen and Miss Elizabeth Allen on Saturday evening were Col. and Mrs. George Pacs and family of Washing ton, D. C., Mrs. Susan B. Adams and Miss Lucy Webb of Oxford, Mrs. Virginia Lamb and Miss Susan Miller of Chapel Hill and Miss Frances Adams of Durham. Miss Edwinia Rooker is visit ing in New York City this week. Miss Gloria Short will accompany her home for a visit. Mrs. Joe Mosheim and daughter of Fayetteville spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W Hilliard. Miss Sandra Faye Hilliard of Warrenton re turned with them for the week end. Mrs. Delphus Dark of Ral eigh is visiting relatives in Wise. Mrs. Frank Green and sons of Winston-Salem are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Dowtin. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mitchell attended the funeral of"-Mr. Ivey Watson in Enfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Aycock visited their children in An gler, Lumberton and Roanoke Rapids last week. Susan and Michael Aycock, who have been visiting them lor several weeks, returned to their home. Mr. T. M. Aycock, Jr., of Lum berton if improving from in juries sustained in an automo bile accident sometime ago. Mrs. J. E. Rooker, Jr., is at tending summer school at Boone. Mrs. J. D. Finch and chil dren of Oxford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crinkley for several days last week. j Mrs. W .P. Rodwell returned last week from a stay of some time with her children in! Chapel Hill and Raleigh and \ visiting friends in Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil-i liams and family and Mrs. J. G. William * are spending this' week at Nags Head. Mrs. David Dickerson visit ed Mr. Dickerson at Rocking-: ham last week. He returned; with her for the weekend here.1 Mrs. E. H. Weston, Mrs. W. j B .Shields and son. Barry, vis-j ited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Engl-j ish and Mr and Mrs. J. K. English, Jr., and children of! Panama City, Fla., in Monroe on Friday. They also visited the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hartzell in Rockingham on Friday night. Mrs. J. R. Paschall and Mrs. H. E. Coleman of Wise visited in South Hill, Va., last week. Miss Edith Allen of Burling ton is spending sometime hero. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hockaday and sons of Sanford were re cent visitors here. Mrs. Ann Baxter of the Uni versity of North Carolina Sum mer School, Chapel Hill, spent' the weekend here. Mrs. W. R. Baskervill is vis iting relatives in Richmond, Virginia. Mr. W. B. Hoskins left Mon day for the Tobacco Market in Pamlico. Cadet First Class James D. McDonald, Jr., of the Atr Force Academy, Colorado, for merly of Warrenton, visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones and sons of Atlanta, Ga., were guests of Mrs. J. B. Massen-J burg and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Twitty and family here this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Newell, Miss Jackie Glover, Mr. A. W. Hall and Mr. Frank Newell, Jr., spent the weekend with friends in Tabor City. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Burwell of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend here with rela tives and attended the funeral j of Mrs. R. T. Watson on Mon day. Mr. O. D. Williams of Ral eigh visited relatives here dur ing the weekend. Mrs Elizabeth Childers of Richmond, Va., is spending this week here with her sister, Mrs. T. V. Allen. Mrs. J. Elliott: Cooke of Richmond, Va., was their weekend guest. A/3C Erich W. Lorenz has returned to Stewart Air Force Base in Tennessee after visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lorenz, in Wise for two weeks. Mrs. J. H. King and sen, Joe B , accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coley and Miss Becky King of Raleigh to Car olina Beach on Sunday for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Benson of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Alston and Carl of Essex were visitors in the home of Mrs. Zelma Benson on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Fred Powers and Dennis returned on Sat urday to their home in Holy oke, Mass., after spending sometime here with Mr. and Mrs Owen Davis. Their week end guests were Mr .and Mrs. C. M. Haithcock and daughter, Martha, of Badin. The group also visited Mrs. W. W. Ryland in South Hill, Va., on Sunday. Misses Ruby and Bette Wil liams have returned to their home in Roanoke Rapids after visiting Mrs. M. H. Hayes and Mrs. John Williams in Wise for a week. Myrtck-Tucker Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tucker of Vaughan announce the en gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Macon Myrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry My rick of Warrenton, on Sunday, August 5, at Vaughan Baptist Church gt 3 o'clock. Friends and relatives arc invited to attend. Bride-Elect Feted jl By Mrs. Rod well |< Mrs. W. Pryor Kodwell, Jr . extended a charming cour- < tesy to Miss Harriet Daniel, i bride-elect, when she enter- 1 tained at cards on Thursdayj 1 night and presented the hon- 1 oree a corsage of pink mums j1 and maline and a silver goblet.' I Miss Daniel was high score, winner and Mrs. J. E. Banzet 11 bingo winner. Others playing i were Mrs. J. H. Daniel, and; Misses Carol Hardy, Saralee Drake, Nancy Rose Harris, Jane Link and Betty Read. , A sweet course was served and punch was enjoyed during the game of contract. The home was gay in appointments of pink and blue flower ar-! rangements. Margaret Tucker Given Luncheon Honoring Miss Margaret Lee | Tucker of Vaughan, bride-elect of Sunday. August 5, Mrs. Fred West of Littleton and Miss Katie Tucker of Vaughan en tertained at a four-course luncheon at Hotel Warren on Saturday and presented the honoree a corsage of white carnations and a set of stain less steel. The bride's table was cen tered with an arrangement of mixed white flowers. , E. Adams, F. W. Reams, W. A. ; Benson, Willie Felts, Henry ! Myrick of Warrenton. Mrs. J. | E. Tucker of Vaughan, Mrs. Linwood Tucker of Peters | burg, Va., and Mrs. Arthur j ' Hight of Macon. Miss Tucker will wed Macon j | Myrick on Sunday afternoon in i j the Vaughan Baptist Church, i Entertain At Dinner , Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lyles en I tertained at a birthday dinner I on Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mr. Lyles. Mem bers of the family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Federal Harp and sons, Mrs. T. H. Harp and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ayscue and daughter of War renton, M .rand Mrs. Ray Nich olson and family of Fayette ville, Mr .and Mrs. Thurston Ayscue and sons of Norlina, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cottrell and daughter of Red Springs and Mr Pat Harp of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Wilkins Lewis of Jack son was a guest of Miss Mamie | Williams on Monday. Margaret Carroll iiven Shower Miss Margaret Carroll, bride lect of August 19, was feted t a miscellaneous shower on 'rlday night at the Afton-El ?eron Clubhouse, which bore ovely arrangements of snap Iragons and mixed summer lowers. A pink and white motif was ised in refreshments and dec irations. Hostesses were Mcsdames 'eggy Allen, Ann Edmonds, ioyce C. Vaughau and Patsy Carroll. Mrs. Peggy Allen had charge if entertainment. The honoree received many! ovely and useful gifts. Harriet Daniel Feted At Luncheon Misa Harriet Daniel, bride dcct of August, was entertain -d at a two-course luncheon at he home of Mrs. J. H An irews in Afton on Tuesday, loint hostesses were Mrs. Thur nan Paynter of Afton, Mrs. Henry Fuller of Macon and Mrs. C. W Bass of Jackson. Miss Daniel was presented a | jorsage of gardenias and a | plate in her chosen pattern. The bride's table bore a cut ivork cloth and was centered in white glads, althea, fern, and baby's breath. All-white [lower arrangements were used in various points throughout :he Andrews home. Others attending were Misses lane Link and Sadie Limer, j Mrs. J. H. Daniel, mother of j he honoree, Mesdames J. E.! Ilanzet, Frank Daniel, M. S. j Martin, Leonard Daniel, Wal ter Newman, Jim Limer, H. H. Steed, W. L. Fuller, A R.t Frazier and Jane Thaxton. Judy Anne Garrison P. E. Wortham Wed NORFOLK, Va. ? Lighted candles, fern and baskets of white flowers formed the sett ing Sunday, July 15, for the wedding of Miss Judy Anne Garrison and Peyton Eugene Wortham. The bride is the daughter of | Mrs. Margaret Garrison Butler of Churchland and Harold Clifford Garrison of the U. S. Army. The bridegroom is the son of Carl Wortham and the late Mrs. Wortham. The Rev Jack Hill was of ficating minister at the 3 o'clock ceremony at Western \ Branch Baptist Church. Nuptial music was rendered1 by Miss Alice Sharpe, pianist, i and Miss Norma Roach, soloist, who sang, "I Love You Truly,"] and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by heri step-father. Warren A. Butler, | the bride wore a street-length! gown, styled with a fitted bod-j ice of Alencon lace. Her short | veil of imported illusion was j arranged from a pearl-trimm ed. hair-braided crown. She carried her childhood white Bible, covered with lace and; topped with a white orchid | and satin leaves. Mrs. Jewel Hutto, sister Of the bride was matron of honor. She wore a dress of turquoise silk organza over taffeta and a I matching headpiece of an or-! ganza bow with a circular veil. I Her bouquet was of pink car-1 nations. Miss Gay Caulbourn was; bridesmaid and Mrs. Wayne Critchfied was bridesmatron. j Their headpieces were identi- j cal to that of the maid ofj honor, in pink shades. They carried bouquets of pink car rations. Harold Garrison, Jr., broth ;r of the bride, was best man. Groomsmen were Charles King ind Jewel Hutto. Miss Carol Lynn King, cous in of the bride, was junior oridesmaid and wore a dress jf pink silk organza, fashion sd with a full skirt, puffed ileeves and tight bodice. Her headpiece was of organza fash ioned the same as the other attendants. She carried a jun or bouquet of pink carnations. Mrs. Butler chose for her daughter's wedding a beige lace dress with matching ac cessories and a corsage of bronze cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Lee Worthara, aunt of the bridegroom, wore a blue sheath dress of embroidered linen and white accessories. Her corsage was of white cym bidium orchids. Mrs Donald W. Darby was wedding directress. Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's home. For the wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, the bride wore a pink dress with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. The couple will reside at 3515 Race Street. Attend Short Course Mrs. Mildred Adams and i Mrs. Mabelle Reams, casrej workers with the Warren County Welfare Department, are attending an intensive short course in Case Work! Theory at Converse College,' Spartanburg, S. C., this week. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Paschall Mrs. J. R. Paschall entertain ed the Wise Bridge Club on Wednesday afternoon and serv ed ice cream, topped with peaches, cake, nuts, and later punch. ? \ / Mrs. Joe Hied won the visi tor's high score prize and_ Mrs. H. E. Coleman was higs score winner for members. Mrs. Everette Hicks received the bingo gift. Mrs. Jake Kimball of Manson, house guest of Mrs. L. W .Perkinson, also at tended. The Paschall home was fes tive in lovely floral arrange ments. Births Mr. and. Mrs. W. P. Overby, Jr., of Raleigh announce the birth of a daughter, Janice Lynn, on July 30, in Warren General Hospital. Mrs. Overby is the former Miss Dean Joy ner of Warrenton. Return From West Mrs. H. W. White and son, Bobby Edmonds, Bill Taylor, Jr., and Mrs. Helen McMillan of Norfolk, Va., returned Sat urday from a tour of seven weeks in California and at tending the World's Fair in Seattle, Washington. Attend Funeral Among those from Warren ton attending the funeral of Mr. W. A. Burwell in Raleigh on Friday were Mesdames Ed mund White, J. G. Ellis, Misses Edwith Burwell, Ann Burwell and Mr. W. P. Burwell. Enjoy Cook-Out The Episcopal Men of the Church held a cook-out on Monday afternoon in the yard of Mr. A. C. Fair. "4% PAID ON 1YEARJSAVINGS CERTIFICATES" Citizens Bank and Trust Company *T He LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION77 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA "WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS" ?Mlf ftiM'ftlftHW'il'H1 >iiM I I Smoked PICNICS A t RED& .WHITE * FOOD / STORESy V J & R WARRENTON, N. C. Fat Back m Red &. White ? 46 oz. Tomato loice 3 for '1 Sun Spun Biscoits 6 for 45< Fresh Lean Ground Beef 3 Us. '1.29 Red & White ? 303 Cans Apple Sauce 2 for 25* Goldon Ripe Bananas 9* lb. Lean Meaty Spare Ribs 33' lb. Red St White Milk 3 for 39' : A Frctb Criip Carrots 9' lb. ?iiinminrm?mmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?niiiimimniiiimtnnniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiwwwwBamBi?Mwaw^ LOOK FOR RED & WHITE FULL PAGE AD IN THE NEWS OBSERVER EACH THURSDAY MORNING miiiiimiiiiHiimitiiiiiiimiiuiiiiuiiumiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiaBB?iiw>mitm>? 1x33 < , WE GIVE GREENBAX ST ? Why The County Board Of Education Supports A Bond Issue For Negro Schoolhouse Construction A We believe in "seperate, but equal," schools for the races; and although much progress has been made in our Negro schools during the past 10 years, a gross inequality still exists in the operation of nine small Negro schools which are housed in old frame buildings, use "pot bellied" stoves, outdoor water pumps and privies. Several of these schools have three grades per teacher; one school has four grades for one teacher. The boycott of the Snow Hill School last fall and the subse quent transfer of the pupils to the Hawkins School caused an over crowded situation there. No further transfer of pupils to Hawkins is pos sible. The Haliwa School is a 10-teacher school housed in a frame building of very poor construction. It has "pot bellied" stoves and outdoor type privies. All classrooms are sub standard in si2e and are overcrowd ed. The Board of Education leases the Haliwa School property from the Haliwa Indian Club. The nine small Negro schools are as follows; No. No. No. School Grades Teachers Pupils Afton 1-6 a sa Axtell Sp. 1-6 2 47 Bethlehem 1-4 1 32 Burchett Chp. 1-5 3 78 Coley Sp. 1-7 1 3 108 Cool Sp. 1-7 3 88 Hecks drove 1-8 5 18S Mayflower 1-8 2 80 Stoney Lawn 1-7 3 08 The Health Department has inform ed us that all but one of the wells are contaminated. If they are to be used in the future expenditures of considerable extent will have to be made. The County Board of Education pro poses to use the proceeds of the bonds in the following manner: 1. To build an elementary school in the southern section of the county to consolidate Afton, Axtell Sp., Coley Springs, Cool Springs, May flower and Stony Lawn Schools. This new school would cost ap proximately $200,000. 2. To add four or five classrooms to the Northslde School to consoli date Burchett Chapel School. This addition would cost $40,000 to $50,000. (The two mobile class rooms now located at Northslde would probably be moved to Haw kins to alleviate a crowded con dition. > To build a new school in the Bethlehem section of the county to serve the Haliwas. Halifax County would be expected to share in the coat of building this school, since approximately half ot the Haliwa pupils reside in Halifax County. The cost to Warren County would be approx imately $180,000. The foregoing proposals are subject to a study of population trends, as well as a detailed survey by the Division of Schoolhouse Planning of the State Department of Public Instruction. The Board of Education proposes to continue the operation of the Hecks Grove School, the best of the small schools, until it can be determined that the Negro school population in the southern part of the county is not on the dt?.rease. The Hecks Grove School, would, therefore, serve as a "buffer" against any pos sible "overbuilding." The bonds could be retired without an increase in the tax rate. The Board of County Commissioners is now levying 19c on the one hun dred dollar valuation for a Capital Outlay (building) Reserve Fund. The Board of Education has recom mended that this amount (approxi mately $35,000 annually) be used to retire the bonds. The pay-as-you-go pottcy?har been tried; it will not meet our immediate needs without a considerable increase in the tax rate. The Board of Education is on record as being opposed to Federal Aid to Education. The Board believes that adequate school financing can be accomplished at the local and state levels and that the control of the schools should rest with those close to the people. THIS ADVT. PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF THE BOND ISSUE
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1962, edition 1
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