Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 14, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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ems r*Mrt. k J. Jones, Mn. J. B. Bobbm and Mn J. B. Boyc were ?*i#o< Mn. S. T. George Taylor of Lan guor. of Mr. Mn. Bard Da via and ly on Monday night Mn Boy Davta is visiting Mr. and Mn. Philemon Allen In Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mn Wright Tia dale of Birmingham. Mich.. ?(11 arrive this week for a stay of sometime at the Boyd home here. Their sons wilt >ohi them here later. Mn Fred Kealer and Miss Mary Purdue of Henderson and Mn W. R. Strickland spent two days in Richmond, Vs.. this week. Mia Grace Alston has re turned to New York after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mn. V. D. Alston. Mesdames H. P. Reid and T. P. Thompson shopped in Raleigh last week. Mn Alex Alston of Louis burn and Mn. John Cary Davis of Inei were guests of ' Mr. snd Mrs. H. R. Sktllman and Mn J. F. Hunter' on Sunday night. Mrs. Hedsrepeth ' Entertains Club Mn W. R. Hedgepeth en tertained members of the Friendship Club at her home on Saturday night with 18 attending. Mn. Lawrence Rboker was a guest. The en tire home bore lovely Yule tide appointments. Gifts were exchanged from beneath a beautifully decorated tree, followed by the singing of carols. Games and contests were in charge of the hostess with Mesdames Leila He'srMns, Haael Hight and Preston George receiving prizes. Miss Mabel Rooker won the door priae. Guests were Invited into the dining room where cof fee war poured from a silver service tqr1lii?K P. Hedge peth of South Hill, Vs. The cloth of red, trimmed in green "ribbons, featured a Christmas package. The cen terpiece was a large red and white candle, surrounded by geeuary. Ham biscuits, cheeae dainties. Yule logs, F holiday cookies and assorted uuts were served. Mn Hedgepeth presented each of her guests with a package of homemade fudge | at the cloce of the meeting. Births Mr. ? and Mr*. Wallace Holtxman of Rldgeway an nounce the birth of a daugh ter la lCarla Parham Hoapltal in Henderson on December 9. Mrs. HaMtman is the former Miss Mildred Ban of Warren Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fran cis Barrows of Warrenton announce the birth of a son in Warren General Hospital M. December 9. Mrs. Bar rows is the former Miss Em ily Burgs? of Pinetopi. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wil liams of Rt 2. Macon, an nounce the birth of a son in Warren General Hospital on December 11. Mrs. Williams * is the former Miss Mildred Haithcock of Churchill. Marriage Licenses & Lacy Catherine Kimball, * white, of Manaon, to Stephen Enfene Watkina, Jr., of South Hill, Va. Mary Eva Bieharilaon, col ored, of Warrenton to Wil liam Thomaa Kearney of Warrenton. Delori* Hicks, colored, of Manaon to John Yancey, Jr., of Manaon. Gall Elisabeth Williamson, white, of Linden wold, N. J., to Jamea Wiliuun Farmanis of Llal^wM, Watson, color Philadelphia, Sherry Eileen toiler, white, of York, Pa., to Forrest Tru of York, Pa. Ann Rotsal, white, of Tramboll, Conn., to Sof g| MRS. ARNOLD PHILIP HOLTZMAN, JR., the former Miss Janice Faye Tyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Tyson of Henderson, who was married to Mr. Holtzman on December 2 in the Second Baptist Church of Henderson. Mr. Holtzman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Philip Holtzman, Sr., of Manson. Christmas Comes Early For Post Office Force Br EMILY THOMPSON "Twu the night before Christmas" and all through the lovely ancestoral home, "Lake of the Woods," of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis of Inex * many creature* 'were stirring. They opened their home in all its holiday splen dor for a lovely Christmas dinner party for the Warren ton Poatoffiee force Sunday evening. From the garland ed entrance throughout the entire lower floor, Mrs. Davis displayed arrangements in harmony with the elegance and beauty of the setting. I think her theme must have been Christmas in The Old South, for her use of native greenery, pine'cones, red ber ries. iiistletoe and holly pre sented a picture as traditi tional and beautiful as the holiday itself. As we approached the home we got a breathtaking view?with old lanterns on the gate post, and candles in each window with spotlights throwing heavenly shadows here and there on the old mansion. The front door draped with garland of green ery flanked by two giant can dles in black wrought iron holders gave each guest a real old-fashioned welcome. We were greeted at the doorway by Mr. and Mrs. Davis. OS a console in the entrance hall was displayed a lovely arrangement using a red satin circle, large red candles, native greenery, and reindeers; at the back of the hall stood a huge cedar tree beautifully decorated and lighted; on mantels and tables throughout the home Mrs. Davis displayed her artistic talent in arranging greenery, candles and berries. Every one stopped in awe in front of the mantel in the den for over the' mantel Mrs. Davis had placed a large red satin wreath decorated with pine cones, greenery, and fruit, flanked by red candles. Perhaps the loveliest room in the home was the dining room, where the table was set for the formal dinner with red china and silver ap pointments. Red berries were used in the massive center piece in antique silver con School Menus | tote GrmkMB lPgh Mill IcM M?, Dm. 1MI Monday ? Weiner*, rolls, cole slaw, navy beans, cake or cherry pie, milk, butt*. Tu?day ? Barbecue, pota toes, stringbeana, apple aauce, milk, butter, rolls. Wednesday? Meat loaf, hot biscuits, pear salad, corn and butterbeans, milk, butter. Thursday ? Turkey, dress ing, gravy, garden peas, con gealed salad on lettuce, apple sauce cake. MABIAM BOYD MENUS Monday?Chicken pot pie, sour cream slaw, rolls, but ter, congealed fruit cup, milk. Tuesday?Spiced luncheon meat, creamed potatoes, tur nip greens, cornbread, apple sauce cake, milk. Wednesday?Turkey, dess ing, rice, giblet gravy, green beans, biscuits, butter, cran berry Betty, milk. Thursday?Vegetable soup, turkey sandwiches, crackers, iced cake squares, milk. Class Enjoys Dinner Members of the V. L. Pen dleton Philathea Class enjoy ed a Christmas dinner on Monday evening in the Nor lina Club House. tainer. A white dinner cloth' was used with runners of red! satin ribbon and each guest received a miniature red sat in ribbon wreath as a favor at their plates. On the serv ing table was a lovely red ?atin cloth with an all white arrangement with reindeers and branches hr.lding small birds. The buffet was flank ed by a massive arrangement of greenery and berries in a lovely antique container. The food was even more el egant than you'd expect at the Waldorf-Astoria. The menu consisted of country ham, turkey, dressing* string beans, corn pudding, potato salad, congealed salad, pickles, olives, peach pickle, hot rolls, and dessert of sil lybiib and cake. The highlight of the even ing was the showing by Mrs. Davis of the slides made on their tour of the West and California last summer. When we said good night to the Davisesr we thanked God for their wonderful friendship and we knew that we had all recaptured the true meaning of Christmas. Attend Concert Mr. *nd Mrs. Egerton Hide out attended the Christmas Concert at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, on Sunday. Miss Margaret Ann Rideout was a participant in the con cert. Patronize the advertisers. slicopfer May Yet Become IMagic Carpet For Air Travel WASHINGTON ? A slow poke in the fiekl of aviation, the helicopter may yet be come a mafic carpet {or com moners m well a> kings. Though the improbable ma chine performs tasks its ventors never dreamed ot, it wobbled through infancy and did not come into its own until after World Wsr H. the National Geographic Society says. Only 10,000 or so helicop ters have been built in this country. Regularly scheduled passen ger service is available in merely four cities ? New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. Only San Francisco's helicopter line operates without a gov ernment subsidy. " Costly te Operate The problem is a familiar one?money. Helicopters are complex mechanisms, expen sive to run and maintain. An experimental giant designed to lift a 15-ton payload cost its builder four million dol lars. Hopefully, however, the helicopter industry forsees an economic breakthrough with turbo-jets which are now in production. Less complicated than their piston-engine pre decessors, the turbo-jets are expected to cut operational costs in half. They may re vive an abandoned postwar prophesy: "A helicopter in every back yard." Despite its relatively short span of success, the helicop ter has a long history. Leon ardo da Vinci dreamed of building one in the 15th cen tury. Many designers owed their lives to the fact that their contraptions never budged from the ground. Both Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison experi mented with rotary-wing flight. It was Igor Sikorsy, how ever, who had the notion that he could build a craft able to fly straight up, down, backward, forward, sideways, or hover stock-still, finally, in IMS, Sikorsky demonstrat ed the first truly practical helicopter in the United Statea. Exclaimed a wide-ey ed mechanic: "It's the big gest darn lie I ever saw!" The first Sikorsky whlrly bird destined for useful work rose from Bridgeport, Con necticut, in 1042 for delivery to the Army Air Corps. Coast Guardsmen carried out the first of innumerable mercy missions in 1944. The Nsvy received its first production line helicopter in 1940, and I the first commercial helicop ter license was issued the same year. Advances in Korean War The Korean War spurred the testing and development of helicopters. Marine craft airlifted 60,000 men and 7-1/2 million ton? of cargo over rugged terrain. The machine's reliability and ver satility wrote a new chapter in military history. Ameri can pilots did everything but turn their 'copters upside down and use the blades against enemy ground troops. Meanwhile, the helicopter was proving a ' jack-of-all peacetime-trades. An obvious rescue and search vehicle, it also was pressed into such varied services as monitoring traffic. patrolling forests, dusting crops, rounding up cattle, surveying, laying pipe, and implanting church i steeples. The Air Force provided two helicopters to the Nation al Geographic and Smithson ian Institution in 1949 for an archeological expedition into ' Panama jungles. | In the summer of 1957, Washingtonians became cur | ious when helicopters started practicing landings on the I White House lawn. Without , fanfa.e, military craft began | to serve routinely as aid taxis ! for the First Family and vis i iting dignitaries. Soviet Premier Khrushchev Honor Rolls At John Graham Announced The honor roll for John Graham High School for the aecood alx weeks period was announced this week by Prin cipal Tom Brown. He said a grade of M or better is required on each subject for a pupil to win this honor. The roll follows: 4th Grade ? Christopher Stoney. 6th Grade?Harriet Benton, Jane Connell, Helen Holt, Jennie Hunter, Linda King, Dianne Pernell. 7th Grade?Chuck Pinnell, Paul Whitley, Ann Duncan, Helen Diamond. 8th Grade?Jimmy Beck with, Louis Thompson, Faye Milliard, Beverly Johnson. 10th Grade?Jim Davis, Joyce Seaman, Linda West, Nancy Wilson. 11th Grade?Roddy Drake. The honor roll for the first was so impressed that he bought two. Myra Johnson, EUen 6th Grade?Cinda King. 7th Grade?Paul Whitley. 8th Grade?Jimmy Beck with, Beverly Johasoa. 7th Grade?Bonnie Gup ton. 12th Grade?Dolores Dick erson. Sandra Maxbaaer. My Type Office Superintendent: "Marry my daughter? -My boy, do you realise she is only a girl?" Automotive Parte Clerk: "I know that, air. You ice, that's one of my reason* for wanting to marry her." Do you have last-minute gift problems? Our gift selection may hold the answers for youl Beautiful California Pur CHRISTMAS TREES ? All SUaa W. A. IDLES HARDWARE M cm PHONE 371.1 SALE On Many Christmas Gilts See Our New: Model Cars, Christmas Records, Stationery, Brass. Wooden Pieces, Trays, Photo Albums, Teapots, Pitchers, Books, Candy Jars, Picture Frames. POLK-A-DOT GIFT SHOP Telephone 946-1 WARRENTON, N. C. FRESH FRYERS t RED& 'WHITE \ FOOD / STORES J & R WARRENTON, N. C. PORK rut ^ J ?- ?* END OUTS FAT BACK MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee PRODUCE 5 lb. BAG OQ|< Oranges 3 lb. BAG .. ONIONS I# RED ft WHITE Shortening S Lb. OAR ' 3 CAKE MIX .. 3 for $1. $5* l 1 - ' - BISCUITS ... 12 rnm.mKI _ ?i nv JESSE JONES BOLOGNA ? SAUSAGE AND FRANKS begged OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NIGHT The HUNTERGRAM A Newspaper Within A Newspaper Christmas Gift Christmas Suggestions Dresser Sets Ronson it Zippo Lighten Stationery Ksywoodie and Yellow Bowl Pipes Tobaccos Parker Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets Flash Camera Ontflts Electric Razors Handy Hannah Hair Dryers Alarm Clocks Evening In Paris Seta And many more useful and attractive gifts. Candies For the best in Candies, stop by to see our line of Hollingsworth's Un usual Candies in 1-2-3 4 5 lb. boxes and Pang burn's Western Style Chocolates in 1 and 2 lb. boxes. Suitable for every person on your shopp ing list. Wrap gifts better for less We have a complete line of gift trims and wrapp ing paper by Kaycrest. Select yours today. Meet your friend* at Hunter's for a light snack Hunter Drug Company SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR MORE THAN 72 TEARS Dial 226-1 Prompt Prescription Service Dial 22S-1 FOR THE BEST FURNITURE VALUES IN TOWN SEE US Satterwhites HENDERSON, N. C.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1962, edition 1
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