Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 18, 1963, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mr. and lira. Pryor Rod wall, Jr., visited relative* in Halifax on Sunday. Mrs. J. V/. Scott has return ed from visiting relatives in Raleigh and Chapel Hill. Miss Nora King vi. ited rel atives in Raleigh this week. Miss Estelle Davis is spend ing several days with rela tives in Inez. Mrs. P. T. Harrell and fam ily of Wake Forest visited here and in Macon on Sun day. Judge and Mrs. Wiliam Bickett of Raleigh were guests of Mrs. Dorothy H. ] Rhodes last week while Judge) Bickett was presiding overi court here. Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Webb and children visited relatives in Wilson for the weekend. Mrs. H. O. Fishel has re turned after visiting relatives in Halifax. .Mr and Mrs. Sydenham Williams of Louisville, Ky., are visiting relatives in Inez. Mrs. W R. Wood is visit- j ing relatives in Newport; News, Va. Miss Elizabeth Williams of Inez was a weekend guest of Misses Kay, Chalmers and Carter Ward. Mrs. William Lineberger! and Mrs. Robert Lutz ofj Shelby are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hawkins and i family. Mr. and l?i rs. E. G. Rogers | and son of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mrs. W.| P. Conn. Mr. Charles Carroll left Monday for the U. S. Air Force in Texas. Mrs. Ralph Miller of High Point is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. H. Hayes, in Wise and her brother, Mr. John Wilson, in Manson. Mrs. Mil ler and Mrs. Hayes also vis ited Mr. Wilbur Wilson, who is a surgery patient in Maria Parham Hospital, Henderson. Mrs. G. E. Beal and daugh ter, Betty, and Mr. G. C. Wil liams of Red Oak visited Mrs. John Williams in Warren General Hospital this week. Miss Sue Turner and Mr. Stanley Powell of Portsmouth, Va, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riggan and family on Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown of Norfolk, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crussen berry and Mr. H. H. Gilbert of Rocky Mount were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gilbert on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Weston and Misses Margaret. Mary Patterson and Gene Weston of Franklinton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis and other relatives in Inez. Mrs. Richard Sessoms and daughter, Mary Farmer, are spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrss. J. A. Pitchford, while her husband is a patient in Veterans Hos pital, F*ayetteviUe Births Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of Rt. 3, Louisburg, announce the birth of a daughter in Franklin Memorial Hospital, Louisburg, on January IS. Mrs. Foster is the former An nette Gupton of Warrenton. 1st Lt. and Mrs. Bonnie G. Stevenson, Jr., of Columbus, Ohio, announce the birth of a daughter, Stacie Leona, on January 9 in lockboume Air Force Base Hospital. Mrs. Stevenson is the former Sue Marion of Waco, Texas. Lt. Stevenson is formerly of Nor lina. Mr. and Mrs. James Rod well Crawley of Jacksonville, Florida, announce the birth of a doughter on January 9 in txJ^ooifftUc Hospital. Mrs. Crawley is the former Miss Ann Claudious of Lynch burg, Va^ and Mr. Crawley to a native of Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Webb recently entertained at a din ner for Mr. and Mr?. Wiley Webb of Stantonsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Do* Webb of Green ville. Mr. ta Standi of Wtt ?mi and Mr. Md Mrs. Horace Cooler of Spring At too MISS NANCY ROSE HARRIS Nancy Harris To Wed Mrs. John Thomas Harris of Warrenton announces the engagement and the ap proaching marriage of her daughter, Nancy Rose, to Mr. Thomas Edward Echols of Patterson, Georgia. The bride elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. John Thomas Harris. Mr. Echols is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Early Teachers Are Honored At Cards Mrs. L. O. Robertson en tertained at cards on Thurs day evening in honor of the high school teachers of John Graham High School. Refresh ments consisted of pressed chicken molds, cheese straws and coffee. Those attending were Mrsdamei Barker Wil liams, Jimmy Webb, C. E. Parker, F. M. Drake, Misses Janice Allen, Faye Bowen, Elizabeth Allen and Dolly Ann Barron. ^ Mrs. Williams was high score winner, Mrs. Webb was low winner and Miss Barron won at Bingo. The home was gay in New Year appoint ments. Mrs. Robertson Entertains Class Mrs. L. O. Robertson was hostess to members of the V. L. Pendleton Philathea Class at hei: home on Tues day night and served con ge a 1 e d salad, cheese straws and coffee to 17. In the ab sence of the president, Mrs. Robertson presided. Miss Mamie Gardner had charge of the devotional and Mrs. E. R. Wood presented an interesting program on "New Year Resolutions" Mrs. W. B. Crinkley was joint hostess to the group. Addresses Church Women Mrs. James L. Godfrey of Chapel Hill, Diocesan Presi dent, addressed the Episcopal Church Women on Monday afternoon in Emmanuel Epis copal Parish House. Baptised Vicky Ann Holtxman, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holtxman, was re Edward Echols of Patterson, Georgia. The wedding is planned for Saturday, the twenty-sixth of January, at four o'clock, Shady Grove Methodist Church, Inez, North Carolina. Friends and relatives are in vited since no invitations are being sent. ceived into the St. Paul's Lutheran Church by Holy Baptism on Sunday, January 6. The Rev. M. E. Franke of ficiated. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Holtzman, Jr. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ball of War renton. Afton News Mr. W. L. Fuller and Miss Lula Belle Fuller were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hide out, Miss Emily Rideout, Mr. Edgerton Rideout, Jr., and Miss Margaret Ann Rideout of Chowan College, Murfrees boro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rideout In Franklin, Va. Mrs. W. L. Fuller, Miss Sarah Ann Fuller, Mrs. Char lie Frazier of Axtelle, Mrs. Vernon Fleming of Vicksboro and Miss Mae Weaver of Nor lina visited Mrs. Lee Smith in Southern Pines on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Reavis, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hicks and Mel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Reavis, Jr., and family in Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steed and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ful ler of Greenville, Mrs. H. H. Steed and Mrs. Vernon Mabry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Currin in Middleburg. Mrs. Ada O'Brien and Mrs. Allen Campbell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hale and Mrs. E. C. Reavis in Henderson on Tuesday night. The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Long and Mrs. Jim Llmer visited relatives in Severn on Tuesday. Honored At 8hower Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steed of Greenville, recent bride Tea Given In Memory Of Lee, Jackson Honoring the memory of General Robert E .Lee (Jan uary 19, 1807 0ctober 12, 1870), and Thomas J. (Stone wall) Jackson (January 21, 824-May 10, 1863), a Lee Jackson tea was held at Em manuel Episcopal Parish House on Saturday afternoon, January 12, at 3:30 p. m The event, sponsored joint ly by the Warren County Confederate Centennial Com mittee and the Warren Coun ty Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confeder acy, was attended by 55 per sons from Warrenton, Nor lina, Littleton, Oxford, Louis burg, and Spring Hope. Calvin C. White, co chair man of the County Centen nial Committca, introduced the guest speaker, Claude Hunter Moore, who is a dis tinguished historian, writer and speaker. Moore, princi pal of Aurelian Springs High School, spoke on the life of Gen. Robert Edward Lee and of the impact his life has made on our entire nation. Moore reviewed the life of the Lees in Virginia, and Robert E. Lee's life at Strat ford, Va., where he was born. His father. Light Horse Harry Lee, of Revolutionary fame, died when Robert was only eleven years of age. The speaker related incidents in Lee's life, his training at West Point, graduating in 1825, second in his class of 46, his service in the Mexi can War, his later appoint ments at Fortress Monroe,!1 Va., and at other army posts; in New York, and at St. j1 Louis, Mo. He was recogniz ed for his skill in mathe-1 matics and engineering, j Moore reviewed Lee's cam-; paipns and brilliant defense during the War 1861-1865, j and after the War, his presi-l dency at Washington College, Lexington, Va. Moore spoke of Lee's family and of their j visit to Warrenton. The Kev. James M. Stoneyl gave the invocation and the: benediction Mrs. C. L. Pur-1 dy extended the welcome for i the United Daughters of the j Confederacy. Mrs. Henry F. j Twitty, chairman, recognized members of the County Cen tennial Committee, and Mrs. | B. G. Morgan of Spring Hope, I UDC Direct.'- for District 8.! stating that they felt honored to have such a large group I from out of town. Jefferson Davis medals were awarded to Misses Lynne Mincher and Betty Jean West of Littleton for their essays on "Jefferson Davis and His Confederate Cabinet." The essays by Misses Mincher and West, and one by Miss Kay Fair were three of the top win ners in the State. The State awards, announced by Mrs. Robert Street of Charlotte, UDC Chairman of Education al Work and Scholarships, are the gift of the State Divis ion, and the presentations on Saturday were made by Miss and groom, were feted at a miscellaneous shower in the Afton-Elberon Clubhouse on Saturday night. Hostesses were Mesdames Jim Limer, J. K. Pinnell, J. H. Andrew*, Ray Frazier, T. K. Paynter, Macon Reavis and O. M. Limer. The honoree was pre sented a corsage of white carnations. The refreshment table war covered with a lace cloth and bore an arrangement of pink flowers, flanked by burning white tapers in crystal can delabra. Nuts, cake squares and punch were served to the 73 guests attending from Afton, Warren ton, Henderson, Macon and Greenville. WELCOME We invito you to com* in oar showroom at Um Warren too Livestock Market, north of Warrantee for a visit and lot as show yoa the complete line of All is B-l Yard and Gordon Tractor to the powerfal HD-16. Abo a pleto lino of Fewer Matohed Allls an on the fane In Mr. Tokeeee Famtri Be mm to toe the Mighty SSHP One Cdthatfaf Tractor . the Allis Ckahesrs D-10. We new have on hand a Hawk Tehecee Tie Mechlno Wo will he clad to folly w|lih this mtMbc to yen at en; C&S TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. W. A. ChmmB (TeL 933-1) MB CeaneB i JR WAJUtENTON, K. C. | Mill. . I 1 MISS JA*E ELIZABETH LINK Jane Link To Wed The Reverend John Rein hardt Link and Mrs. Link of Warrenton announce the en gagement of their daughter, Jane Elizabeth, to William Panthea Anne Twitty, past State president of the North Carolina Division, Children of the Confederacy. Also presented were three awards for the sale of Con federate lapel flags to Miss Lynne Mincher, 1st place; Mirs Harriet Benton, 2nd place; and Miss Helen Holt, 3rd place. The proceeds from the flag sales are used for two scholarships awarded an nually by the Children of the Confederacy. C e r t i f i cates were also presented Misses Lynne and Georgia Mincher of Littleton, and Misses Harriet Benton and Helen Holt of Warrenton. Mrs. J. M. Stokes of Little ton and Mrs. A. S. Wyckoff of Norlina, members of the County Centennial Commit tee; Mesdames Frank B. Newell, C. L. Purdy, and H. F. Twitty, chapter officers of the Warren UDC, and Miss ' Lewis Fleming, son of Mrs. j Wiliam Lewis Fleming and the late Mr. Fleming. A June 8 wedding is plann ed. ! I Panthea Anne Twitty served ! I refreshments during the so-; 1 cial hour which followed thej j program. William Henry Twitty assisted with seating the guests. A World War II Cross of | Military Service was to have been presented to William H. Reid, but unavoidable circum-j stances prevented his pres ence. Mrs. Twitty showed the cross and expressed re- j grets that Reid was unable to ] be present. An exhibit of Confederate] relics, belonging to the! speaker and some members of the UDC, attracted much attention. Among the items exhibited were an original portrait of General Lee by the noted photographer Mat thew Brady, an original Con- i federate battle flag which was j presented to Moore's grand father's company when it left for the war, a Confederate gun, sword, chest used for maps, copies of the Charles-1 ton Century-Mercury, and many other items of interest. John Graham High School Menus January 2125 Monday ? Weiners, rolls, cole slaw, navy beans, apple pie with cheese, milk, butter Tuesday?Meat loaf, turnip greens, creamed poutoes. chocolate cake, milk, butter Wednesday?Chicken salad on lettuce, sliced tomatoes, butterbeans. chocolate pudding, milk, butter Thursday? Beef and vege table soup, toasted cheese sandwich, peanut butter sand wich, cinnamon buns, milk, butter Friday?Pork or beef roast, candied yams, stringbeans hot biscuit, milk, butter MARIAM BOYD MENUS Monday?Fish sticks, green beans, buttered potatoes, corn muffins, butter. pineapple salad, milk Tuesday ? Sweeuish meat balls, spaghetti, cole slaw, rolls, butter, apple sauce, graham crackers, milk Wednesday?Fried chicken wings, cheese potato salad, buttered peas, biscuits, but ter, cherry cobbler, milk. Thursday?Beef and vegeta ble soup, crackers, sand wiches, apple pie, milk. Friday ? Weiners, navy beans, rolls, cole slaw, choc olate pudding, milk Marriage Licenses Myrtle Geraldine Hawkins, crlored, of Warrenton to I.eonard Jones, Jr. of Nor lina Margaret Mice Sheaffer, white, of Liverpool, Pa., to Thomas Roland Mitchem of Lakeland, Florida Fddie Jean Baker, colored, of Kinston to Robert Bryant of Kinston Drusilla I.inette King, white, of Norlina to William Clayton Richardson of Frank lin. Mrs. Genola Marie Marino, white, of Emporia, Va., to Graham D. Rollings, Sr., of Courtland, Va. Marie Angela Calluccio, white of Brooklyn, N. Y., to John B. McMormack of New York. Lucy Burchette, colored, of Manson to Allen Hargrove of Manson Farmer Builds Unique Hot Bed Marion DeVane, a Bladen County farmer, probably has the most unique hot bed for staked vine ripened tomatoes in North Carolina. DeVane improvised for hi* unusual hot bed. An old set of truck scales was removed, leaving an open pit about five feet deep, 10 feet wide and 18 feet long R Harvey Morris, Bladen assistant agricultural exten sion agent, explains that De Vane placed top soil in the pit and tomato seedlings were transplanted, uate'ed and fer tilized A plastic cover placed on H p of the pit conserves heat from the sun and a gas heater Two small fans are used to cool in hot weather. The main problem with the improvised green house is ex cessive moisture in the pit. In Memoriam In loving memory of our mother. Mrs Lue P. Wil liams. who departed this life on January 15. 1956 You awoke in glory. With Jesus you sang redemp tion's story, All your troubles now are gone You are free from sin at last And all of sorrow's heavy load Sleep on. Mother, with Jesus Take vour rest. We all loved you But God loved you best. HENRIETTA, VIOLET DAVID and JESSE WILLIAMS. Renew your subscription SKY-HIGH USED CAR VALUES J DOWN-TO-EARTH / PRICES BUY NOW AND SAVKt Motor Sales Co., Inc. HENDERSON, N. C. '/RESH PORK LOIN A lb. i RED& .WHITE \ FOOD / J & R WARRENTON, N. C. FIRST CUTS Pork Chops' 49 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 3 for Mt :ked BACON 3 lbs. 99t PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT 3 "19 10 LB. WHITE POTATOES...35c 3 POUNDS REDAWHITE SAIA# 35t RMPIUIt
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1963, edition 1
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