Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 8, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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Cotton Furnishings Fabrics Help Cure Spring Fever SHKKTS (iALOKK?Sh?rts M?t the mood in this h?>droom r routed for the "Decoration and D^ijfn?1963" exhibit. An authentic fine line pastoral scene is continii^d from the fine combed |>ercale sheets h\ J. 1*. Stevens on the lied to matching cottons as drupes and up holstery fabric. PROBLEM SOLVED?An off-center set of windows is tastefully treated by David Barrett by using striped cotton as window shades. A walnut valance features wood tassels that are repeated at the rounded bottoms of the shades. Another walnut piece below the window is uved as a ledge from which cotton print cafe curtains in blue, green and white are hung. Fire, a KG blade, and a heavy bush ?nd bog were used last fall on Amos L. Capp's farm near Inez to destroy hardwood brush. This land will be planted to loblolly pine within the next three months. There are thousands of acres of brush land in Warren County in need of this treatment. Tree Planting In Warren County To Be Done Primarily In Woods By NAT B. WHITE Tree planting in Warren County this spring will be done primarily in the woods rather than in open land! This is in accord with a re . cent effort by all agricultural , agencies, foresters, and many Individuals to convert thous ands of acre* of unproductive ' brash land to groiriiig lob lolly pine. More than a quar million loblolly pine seed have been ordered for County farmers; more k ordered later. work can be ? way* and with ? variety of tools. la?u| ?n??ani m A iwiiQi era DC convened K)|i man wMfc.~<?i be 4m by the larger in the wood for been disked with a heavy bush and bog. In some cases the area was burned prior to disking, and a KG blade was used in front of the disk. Loblolly pine seedlings will be plautog with a 8x7 foot spacing (SOO per acre) and the unmerchantable trees left by the disk will be poisoned within one year. ' An investment in convert ing brush land to growing loblolly pine is a good one. Brown Announces J. 6. Honor Roll The honor roll at John Graham High School for the third rtx-wMka period was announced by ^"-^pel Tom Brown as follows: 11th Grade: Delores Dicker 10th Grade: Nettie Pitch Joyce Seaman, Linda We*, Nancy Wilson. 8th Grade: Jimmy Beck ^ S: Paul Whitley, Pine trees grow much faster on our Warren County hills than do the hardwoods, they are easier to sell, and the price is better. During the next three months farmers can use their time to good advantage in the woodlands when there is little field work to be d?W. Tlm? spent in the woodlands will pay dividends for many yean to come. Kathy Bullock, Jane Conn ell Helen Holt, Linda King, Dianne Pennell. 5th Grade: Kermlt Copley, Elisabeth Coleman, l(yra Johnson, Ellen Twitty, Kear ny Ward. Principal Brown also an nounced the mid-term hones roll as follow*: 12th Grade: Delores Dick 10th Grade: Joyce Linda West, Nancy Wilson. Grade: with, Beverly 7th Grade: Paul Whitley <'OTTON (X).MI'I.KTK?Cotton Htar* in man.v roles hi this room crnitiHl by David Kuncnr Bell. A.I.D.. at tin* new Sky vtcw-On-The-lltidsoii in .Manhattan. Blur utid white cotton homespun in umhI on armchairs and ottoman, while a red on white cotton tapestry is us?*d on the ofa and at the window*. A red cotton area ruu completes the room. A. A. Wood Named Head Of Heart Drive In Warren Appointment of A. A. Wood, Warrenton merch ,it, as chair man of the fund raising ac tivities of the Warren Cointy Heart Council, was announced i this week by Mrs. A. A. Wood j president of the council. The 1963 fund drive will! begin on February 24, Heart j Sunday, and continue through- j out the following week. Wood I will appoint community and | j area leaders who will assist j j in the drive. In accepting his appoint ment, Wood re'eased a break-! down of the Heart Fund dol lar, furnished by the treasurer of the North Carolina Heart Association, which shows: Re search, 38.5 cents, Profession al Education, 10.5 cents; Pub lic Education, 21.5 cents; Community Programs, 6.5 cents; Organizations and De velopment, 6 cents; Fund-rais ing, 10.5; Administration, 6.5 cents. Church To Observe Special Events Three special events will be observed at Wesley Me morial Methodist Church here at the 11 o'clock worship ser vice, the Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor, announced Thursday. Mr. Barrett said that Youth Sunday, Boy Scout Sunday and Race Relations Day will be observed at the morning service, which will be in charge of the Methodist Youth. "Methodism" will be the theme. Wesley Memorial Church will also act as host to a Sub district Youth banquet on Sunday at 5:30 p. m., when over 100 youths of the Sub district will be in attendance. Youth and Adults will have a panel on Boy-Girl Friend ships, Becky Ellis, president of the Sub-district, said. Clark Funeral Is Held Wednesday Mrs. Susan Anna Clark, 77, died at her home on War renton, Rt. 3, on Tuesday. The widow of the late Otis P. Clark, she v-as a member of the Inez Baptist Church and had lived all her life in Warren County. Funeral Services were con ducted at the Inez Baptist Church Wednesday at 1:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Emman uel Pegram. Interment was in the Clark family cemetery near Inez. Mrs. Clark is survived by three daughter*, Mias Anna B. Clark of the home, Mrs. Alton Lawhorn of Benson, and Mrs. W. L. Land of York town, Va.; two was, James W. Clark of Vaughan and Furman O. Clark of Raejord; two sisters, Mrs. TabiQiaThar rintfton of Warrenfon, and Mrs. Lucy Edwards of Ports mouth, Va.; and 12 grand children. Births Mr. and Mi*. David Hazlett of Wamstoa announce tbs birth of a son i* Warren Gen eral Hospital on February <L Mrs. Hazlett is the form las Elizabeth Young of Virginia. on Tues<Uy from ' Ton eaa trade ttatas tor cash by Parker Funeral Held Wednesday Elmer Hiram Parker, 83, well known farmer aud lum berman of Wurrenton, died at a Henderson hospital oa Monday. Funeral services were con ducted at the Warrenion Bap tist Church, which he attend ed, on Wednesday at 3 p. m. by the pastor the Rev. John Link. Interment wa3 in Fair view Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, the former Ida Egerton; one son. Wood row W. Parker of Salisbury, Md.; one brother, Allen G. Parker, of Philadel phia, Pa.; and two grand children. Areola 4-H Club Holds Meeting The Areola Community 4-H Club held its monthly meet ing on Monday night, January 28, in the Areola Club House. Projects for the coming year were discussed and chosen by the members, who were reminded of their appoint ment as Clean Committee for Achievement Day. Refresh ments were enjoyed by the group. The next meeting will be 18TH CKCTl'RY MANNER?Colored with 196S freshness nnd clarity In tobacco and dee[ turquolM' on white, the authentic cotton print used by Brian Catterton in this bedroon created for B. Altitun's (fives a new look to the 18th Century manner. held on Monday night, Feb ruary 25?Jimmy Overby, Re porter. Valentine's Day Is Love Time Valentine's Day with its hearts inspires most lads to think of love, courtship and dainty morsels of chocolate candy. But to Robert Janus, the heart means an organ that does enough work in 12 hours (obviously a non-union heart) to lift a 65-ton tank car one foot off the ground. Not content with such an unhappy comparison, Janus goes on to report that the heart pumps blood through about 100,000 miles of blood vessels - - a distance equal to five round trips between New York and Sydney, Au stralia. A man's heart is only about the size of his fist, yet it pumps approximately 1,800 gallons of blood through his body each day. In its first stage of develop ment, the human heart is' < like the heart of a fish - -11 only a simple^ tube. Then(j it resembles the heart of a.} frog, then that of a snake, j 1 When it's fully developed, it 1 resembles the heart of a bird. | s Janus, unfortunately, should | < know. He's science editor of World Book Encyclopedia. lurs. Janus dosen't care - - she'd better get her heart shaped box of candy, or else. Say you saw it advertised in The Warren Record MASONIC NOTICE Johnaton-Caewell Lodge No. 10 A.F.&A.M. Stated Communication every 1 at & 3rd Monday nighta. All Maater Maeona cordially in vited to attend. Randolph Morria, Maater L.O. Robert eon, Secretary Attend Funeral Among out of town rela ives and friends here for he funeral of Mr. E. H. Park r on Wednesday were Mr. nd Mrs, Woodrow Parker nd sons, Elmer LeRoy and Wood row, Jr., Mrs. R. E. Ma ine, Mrs. Margaret Donoway, Ir. Richard Egerton and Mr. nd Mrs. W. W. Hurley, all f Salisbury, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgers .?ere visitors in Rocky Mount n Wednesday. FOR THE BEST FURNITURE VALUES IN TOWN SEE US Satterwl HENDERSO FINAL CLEARANCE Fall and Winter Merchandise Army Fatigues Top Quality Regular $3.49 $1.99 16 plaeas IW SPORT SHIRTS Reduced All Regular SI.99 Sale?$1.00 MEN AND BOY'S Regular $2.99 & $3.99 Reduced Hunting Caps Regular $1.00 Sale 66< 58 Caps Ta Sail MEN'S LADIES' JERSEY Dress Hats Coats & Jackets Knit Gloves Regular $2.99 ? Men's, Ladies', & Boy's $1.94 % Off 88 To Sail Save *s-?? To *13.00 MEN'S FLANNEL Pajamas Top Irregular of $3.99 Numbers Closeout $1.94 NYLONS Assortment of Regular $1.39 & $1.00 Closeout 48< 71 PAIRS TO SELL Regular 39< Sale 24< Just Whan You Naad Thorn 119 Pairs To Soli Ladies Hats " To Sail Regular to $4.98 MANY MORE ITEMS? CHILDS LINED BOXER Longies Sizes 2-7 Regular $1.29 Sale 77t 88 Plaeas Ta Sail LADIIS' LOUNQINO Pajamas Regular $4.98 ft $5.98 Sole $2.50 NOT LISTED HERE Sale $1.00 48 Ta Sail LADIIS' 1 Rack Regular $5.98?$13.95 $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 LADIES' ODESS AND DASUAl SHOES . . ' v.- $JSk'-' ? Regular 81.M to $5.98 LADIIS9 Sweaters & Skirts/ t? on Co o< Regular $5.98 to 810.M f Sol? $3.50?$5.50 $3.00 '4': 0L0SE0UT M
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1963, edition 1
4
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