Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 19, 1963, edition 1 / Page 8
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Sister Of Warrenton Man Named Virginia "Mother Of The Year n A sister of a Warren ton man?A. S. Bugg?has been named Virginia's Mother of the Year. The selection of Mrs. Clar ence Meredith Evans of Forksville, Mecklenburg Coun ty, Va., as Virginia's 1063 Mother was announced Satur day by Mrs. Louis Silman of Waynesville, Va., state chair man of the Mother's Com mittee. Mrs. Evans was nom inated by the South Hill Wo man's Club. Mrs. Evans, a 72-year-old widow, mother of three chil dren and grandmother of six, was born in Warren County She was graduated from Rich mond High School and at tended Farmville State Teach ers Normal. She taught in Virginia public schools for five years, and has been ac tive in youth work nearly all her life. j The former Saluda Bugg married Clarence F.vans at Forksvil.e, Va., on July 10,; 1912, and the couple settled down in the small town where Evans, who died in 1962, was agent and telegraph operator for the Seaboard Air Line Railroad. The Evanses also operated a small country store for 45 years. "I ran the store while he ran the railroad," Mrs. Evans said with a laugh. Children Successful Mrs. Evans' three children are all college graduates. The eldest, Clarence, Jr, is sales representative for the clack stone Guano Co. in Forksville. He and his wife have one daughter The younger son, Dr Black well Bugg Evans, also has one child He specializes in utology at Charity H capital in New Orleans The Evans' daughter, Mrs R Polk Gordon, Jr., lives in Richmond and has four chil dren. She is married to the director of motor transporta tion division of the State Cor poration Commission. Mrs. Evans began PTA. when her older son, who is now 47, had just started school She was president of the LeCrosse PTA and the Mecklenburg Council of PTAs and headed many state PTA committees. Mrs. Evans was once vice | president of the Cooperative j Education Association. : She is a member of the, board of directors of the| Mecklenburg Scholarship As-: sociation and a member of , Providence Methodist Church j She is also on the board of directors of Patrick Henry. Boys Plantation at Brookneal. j Shr calls this her "pet pro ject." Sponsored by the Alice Kyle district of the Virginia! Federation of Women's Clubs, 1 this home takes boys from, unfortunate backgrounds and enables them to live a nor-1 mal and happy life. j Mrs. Evans, who has kept i in close touch with youth al though her own children are grown, does not feel that youngsters of today are head ed in the wrong direction. j "I think they're a most wonderful group of people," j Mrs. Evans said. "I think that people are eager to be-! lieve the bad about them ? rather than the good." Attired in her royal robe and tiara, Little Miss Carlotta Mesha Hopkins, a Fourth Grade Student, will reign as May Queen over the May Day Festivities at the Vaughan Elemen tary School on Saturday, May 4, 1963. Her escort, Calvin Pete Rosser, a classmate, will reign as king. Little Miss Hopkins was chosen to run for May Queen because of her outstanding personality and academic ability, James I. Bridgets, principal, said in making the announce ment She competed and was victorious in competition with nineteen others vieing for this coveted title. The Queen and her court, amid a garden of roses will be highly entertained with the "Dance of the Roses," "Danish Dance of Greeting," Creative Dances, Tuneful Music, Precise Marching, High Stepping Majorettes, and the grand finale, the plaiting of the May Pole. Guest scLools participating in this gala affair will be the John R. Hawkins High School of Warrenton, Mclver High School -of Littleton and the Squire Elementary School of Gaston. BUSY MEN A N H K ASK US FOR FRM MAIL MPOSIT FORM SI I WW WMWmiY OF TM ?MMOMflK. daniatfv ataaf fVfVMM ROGERS (Continued from page 1) j in names and data on both i Rogers and Steve Clark, but only Rogers was chosen. He said this must be due to the large number of backs avail able, in view of Clark's out standing record as a fullback. CROWN (Continued from page 1) were by Myrels. In her brief acceptance speech. Mrs. Traylor said that she was very grateful for the honor bestowed upon her, and was even more grateful for the warm evi dence of friendship shown to her by the people of Norlina and surrounding towns. She said that she felt that it was not so much attributes that she possesses that was respon sible for her winning the title u it was the wonderful support given her candidacy by the Junior Woman's Club and other friends. i "I am deeply touched by' the way you, my neighbors and friends, have honored me," Mrs. Traylor said. "I want you to know that any thing that may happen to me in Miami will be anti-cli matic." And Sam Beard remarked, "Mrs. Traylor has graciously spoken of how we have hon ored her. I think and all here must realize that it is Mrs. Trmylor vkt tea M? A recaption followed H eeroaation, MkM Mid erected Mr*. Irtyior and bar parent*, and when punch and ham biscuit* and other deli cacie* were served from a beautifully decorated table. Music was furnished for the occasion by Woody Hayes' Orchestra with Honey Lucas as vocalist A dance followed. Mr. and Mrs. Traylor, club officials and special guests were honored at a buffet sup per at the Woman's Club house prior to the coronation ceremonies. Ushers for the coronation were Earl Stegall, James Ov erby. Earl Haithcock, Owen Robertson, Jr., Walter Hund ley, and Gus Daeke, Jr. Peoples Funeral Held On Wednesday Funeral services for) Thomas Plummer Peoples, 87,: who died at his home in Hen-: derson on Tuesday morning, i were held at Sulphur Springs j Baptist Chuich at Elberon on ! Wednesday at 3 p. m. by the 1 Rev. J. M. Long,, pastor, as-1 sisted by the Rev. John R. j Link of Warrenton. Burial i was in the church cemetery.; Mr. Peoples was born in j Warren County on Septem ber 22, 1876, and was a life-! long member of Sulphur j Springs Baptist Church. A j retired farmer, he had lived; in Henderson for the past 16 j years. , Survivors are two daugh ters, Mrs. Eddie Rooker of ( Warrenton and Mrs. L. 0. j Short of Washington, N. C :' three sons, Bruce Peoples of ' Henderson, Kearney A. Peo ples of Richmond, Va., and Furman A. Peoples of Graham; and one sister, Mrs. Lee Pendergrass of Hender son. Graveside Services Held For D.H.Parker Graveside services for David Hendrix Parker, 72, who died at his home in Vew Smyrna Beach. Florida, Sunday, were held at Fair iriew Cemetery here at 11 a. m. Thursday. The Rev. Troy Barrett officiated. Mr. Parker was bom in Clinton and lived'in Warren ton for a number of years before moving to Durham. A retired automobile salesman, he had been living in Florida (or several years. He is survived by his wife, the former Martha Bennett; two daughters, Mrs. L. D. Harmon of Plainview, N. J., and Mrs. A. R. Beckett of Westport, Conn.; three sons. Dr. M. V. Parker of Sanford, Fla., Dr. J. W. Parker of Long Island, N. Y? and D. T. Parker of Glenrock, N. J.; FHBD SCOTT Scott To Hold Littleton Revival LITTLETON?Revival ser vices will be conducted at! the Littleton Baptist Church by the Rev. M. Fred Scott. 1 Jr., a former pastor of the church, beginning Sunday morning, April 21, at 11 o'clock and continuing each! night at 7:45 o'clock through Friday night, April 26. | Announcement of the re vival was made on Monday by the Rev. Colie E. Rock, pastor of the Littleton church. Music for the week will be under the direction of Mrs. E. L. Crawley, church choir director. Miss Ruby Moore will be organist for the services. Congregational singing and special music will be a vital part of the , service, Mr. Rock said. Mr. Rock said that Mrs. Scott, wife of the visiting minister, will bring a special message in song on Friday night. Music and messages will be planned along a gen eral theme for the week. The theme will be taken from one brother, M. E. Parker of New Smyrna Beach, Fla.; six! sisters, Mrs. J. W. Bennett of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs.l James Turlington and Mrs.! R. M. Crumpler. both o f j Salemburg, Mrs. C R. Brid-; ger of Bladenboro. Miss Wil kie Parker of Durham and! Miss Lucille Parker of Buffa lo, N. Y.; and 15 grandchild ! ren. ' NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seaman and family of Litchfield. Maine, are visiting his moth er, Mrs. J. C. Brauer, and other relatives here this Week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Ben der and family of Roanoke I Rapids were Sunday guests of! Mrs. J. M. Bender j Mr. and Mrs. Chris F. Holtz | man, Jr., and son, Douglass, of Charlotte visited the Rev. and Mrs M. E. Franke and \ Mr. and Mrs C. F. ffoltzman. Sr., during the holidays Mr and Mrs Albert Hecht and son. Michael, and Miss; Karen and Carol Taylor of Cary were weekend guests of Mrs. Carl Hecht Misses Jean Holtzman and Gale Hall of Haleigh were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs C I' Hnltzman. ! Mr arid Mrs Walter Haun and family of Kittrell, Mr and Mrs Hay Funderburk and family of . Raleigh. Mr and Mrs William Bender and family and Mr and Mrs Walter Bender and family j were Sunday guests of Mrs. j George Bender in celebration I (if her birthday ! Mr. Johnnie Brauer of State College. Raleigh. is j spending the spring holidays here with his mother, Mrs j Walter Brauer ' Mr Mayland Duke Cham pion of Boston. Mass.. and j Mr William Thomas Cham j the Lord's Prayer: "Thy King-^ rtorn Come, Thv Will Be i Done," and the theme hyr.ins will be "Speak to My Heart," and "All on the Altar." Mr. Scott is presently pas-j tor of the Longview Baptist i Church in Raleigh, N. C. where he has served for six years. He has served Baptist pastorates in Littleton, Dur ham, Wake County, and Louis ville, Ky. Mr. Seott is a native of Durham, N. C., a gradu-, ate of Wake Forest College ? and Southern Baptist Theo-1 logical Seminary at Louisville, | Kentucky. He is married toj the former Dorothy Leigh I Shelton of Durham and they are the parents of two sons, Danny 14, and Freddie 10. pfcm oftba ft ttoMd la Oorauty. th*tr fni<nllw>| Hns-'Juik nia Dote Champhm, ?ai Hr. ami Mrs W A. Kimball +**? Ing the weekend. Mr*. R. V. Thomas of Vaughan spent Monday with Mrs. J. T. Champion and Mr*. W. A. Kimball. Mrs. J. T. Champion spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. O. T. Buchanan and fam ily in Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. C. F Holtz man. Sr., and Mesdames C. P. Holtzman, P. J. Bender. A. G. Bender and C. H. Mit chell visilcd Mr. and Mrs. U M. Paschall, Sr . on Sunday night. Mrs. Carrie Brauchle of Preston, Md.. and Mrs. Albert Hecht and son, Michael, of Cary visited Mrs. C. F. Holtz man, Mrs. George Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seaman on Tuesday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. William Holtzman and family of Wins-1 ton-Salem and Mrs. Philena | Redic of Richmond, Va.. spent the weekend with Mr. and | Mrs. J. D. Holtzman. I Mr. and Mrs. Neal Capps! and daughters, Nancy and j Diane, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moody I in Portsmouth, Va. | Mrs. W. H. Daeke, Mrs. Joe i Brown and Master Dale Stain- j back visited Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Moorefield and Mr ; and Mrs. James Tucker andj family in Portsmouth, Va., on Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.! Uts. * E. The Ladies Aid Sodatpgw St. Paul's Lutheran CtoMfcl held its regular meeting * Thursday night in the koaM | of Mrs. Walter Brauer Mrs. P. E. Brauer prwkUng. * The Rev. M. E. Frsnke M. 1 in topic discussion. During the social hour re freshments were served by Mrs. Brauer. The home was gsy in spring flowers. Birthday Dinner Mrs. George Bender was honored at a birthday dinner on Monday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bender. Others attending were Mr. Mrs. Richard Matthews of Henderson, Mrs. C. P. Holts man. Miss Matilda Holtxman and Mr. Charles Stalnback of Ririgeway and Misses Jean Holtzman and Gale Hall of Raleigh. Honored On Birthday Mrs Hal White, Jr., of Wise was entertained on Tuesday night in honor of her birthday when cake, ice cream and Cokes were enjoy ed by Mr. and Mrs. Hal White, Sr., and son, Travis, of Wise, Mr. and Mrs. A. P | Holtzman, Sr., of Manson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Holtzman, Jr . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holtzman and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers Holtzman and sons and Mr. White and ' children. SAVE TIME ? SAVE MONEY CAMCO REBUILT AUTO PARTS CLUTCHES ALTERNATORS WATER PUMPS BRAKE SHOES STARTERS STARTER DRIVES CARBURETORS SOLENOIDS FUEL PUMPS REGULATORS GENERATORS CONNECTING RODS STARTER ARMATURES GENERATOR ARMATURES ROGERS ENGINES ? CRANKSHAFTS STANDARD MOTOR PARTS CO., Inc. WARRENTON, N. C. HENDERSON - OXFORD - REIDSVILLE 'TftanpwUU4 Style Shop AFTER-EASTER SALE! RACK or DRESSES $5.00 OVER 100 FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Cottons & Drossy Stylos Larg* S?l*c?ion Of SPRING HATS Vi Prico larg* S?Ucti*n Of BLOUSES b;. .?#. CHILDRIN'S DRESSES C0ATS*SWUTEKS % ...... ...... ........ C, TOTAL PERFORMANCE: roftD 6ALAXK Ml/XL SPOUTS MAROTrbP YOUU KNOW WHY SHE BOESNT FEEL TNE BWIPS...WHEN YOU TEST-DRIVE FORD'S NEW '10,000,000 INDE The 1963 Ford gives you a ride every bit as smooth as cars cost- year in the grueling Davtona, Riverside and Atlanta SOS's and in " big hundreds more, and for two reasons: a revolutionary new the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only a car With suspension system . .. and added road-hugging weight. total performance ? the best Combination of strength, balance,. K took ten million dollars to develop the new Ford ride. We precision control, braking power and road-clinging suspension s: designed a revolutionary new suspension system for the '63 ?could roll up so many wins. Ford- Where ordinary suspensions move only up and down to Before you buy any new car, test-drive a Super Torque Ford. ', absorb road shock, the Ford suspension moves backward as if you haven't driven one lately, you can't really know what well. In this double-action suspension system, coil springs up new Ford is Hke. Make this important discovery?if (ft MR ? front and leaf springs in the rear combine to give you firmness by Ford, if* built for performance .. . total performance. in cornering and * special smoothness over the road. Wt added - wefjRht, staehgfh and stability- The new Ford is now actually hundreds of pbunds more car than any other car In its class. This remarkable Weight advantage is in the suspen- _ slen, frame, end body. And* as you know, this added weight ^mtmm 1*4rnSqi ** iiteaimarrwrestableride. ~ ' am a mML MMd-smoaddne ride Is only pad of Fotd's tObi swept the field this
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1963, edition 1
8
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