Mr*. F. H. Gibbf 1* visiting
relatives in Ashland, N. J.
Misses Julia and Lucy Syd
nor Williams of Ridgeway are
visiting relatives in Southern
Pines.
The Rev. and Mrs. R E.
Brickhouse have returned af
ter spending several days
with their daughter and* fam
ily, kr. and Mrs. R. R. Her
shey, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. William Peete
and little daughter of Dur
ham were dinner guests of
Mrs. C. H. Peete and family
on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs.
Peete have recently returned
from Europe.
Mrs. Emma D. Riggan, Mrs.
Charles I. Edmonds and Mr.
Tommy Riggan were Sunday
visitors in the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Grady K. Snyder of
the Methodist College in
Fayetteville, and were lunch
eon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Creech and family in
Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tay
lor, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth
Taylor of Raleigh spent the
weekend here. j
The Rev.?and Mrs. J. C.
Ledbetter of Westminster,
Md., spent several days here
last week with Mrs. H. C.
Montgomery and Miss Sadie
Limer.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Stal
lings, Jr., and daughter of
Waynesboro, Va., were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Stallings and visited
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocka
day and sons, Jeff and Jon,
of Sanford were visitors here
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parker
and family of Winston-Salem
spent the weekend here with
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Allen.
Miss Estelle Davis is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Williams in Inez.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. G. W.
Franklin of Arlington, Va.,
Miss Lea Franklin of Mere
deth College, Raleigh, and Mr.
Jackie Johnson of Campbell
College, Buies Creek, were
recent guect* of Mr. and Mr*.
H. P. Held.
Mr. and Mr*. Russell Cole
and aon of Winston-Salem
spent the weekend with rela
tives in Axtelle. Mrs. Cole
and Rusty remained for a
visit.
Mrs. M. N. King of Nor
folk,' Va., is a guest of Miss
Nora King for several days
this week.
Miss Ellen Baxter of Chapel
Hill was a weekend guest of
Mrs. Barker Williams.
Misses Kaye Fair of
WCUNC, Greensboro, and
Rosa Beck with of the Univer
sity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, were here for the week
end.
Mrs. W. R. Hedgepeth re
turned Sunday from visiting
relatives in Richmond, Va.,
for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Weston
and family of Franklinton
were dinner guests of Mrs. E.
H. Weston, Mrs. W. B. Shields
and Barry on Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. D. Harris spent the
weekend in Lumberton with
Dr. and Mrs. Elwood Coley
and family.
Mrs. W. P. Rodwell was a
dinner guest of Mrs. Pettis
Terrell and family in Hender
son on Sunday evening.
Mrs. W. R. White and Mr.
Fred Hurst visited relatives
in Raleigh on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. N. Tucker of Hen
derson spent Thursday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis
and also visited other rela
tives in the county. Recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Davis
were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. San
derson, Misses Carolyn and
Barbara Sanderson and Mr.
Jimmy Sanderson, all of Rich
mond, Va. They also visited
Mrs. D. L. Robertson in War
ren General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Davis
of Henderson visited Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Davis on Thursday
evening. Mr. Jim Davis of
Riverside, California, was a
recent overnight guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Davi* and visited
other relatives.
Mrs. J. E. Adams returned
home on Wednesday alter
spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barlow
in Charlotte.
Mrs. Elizabeth Childers of
Richmond, Va., isr visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. V. Allen.
Luncheon Guests
The Rev. and Mrs. Cliff
Collins of Creedmoor were
luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Davis on Sunday.
Weekend guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Davis and Miss
Katie Clark Davisr of Norfolk,
Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pur
year and\ Kelly of Boydton,
Va., Mrs. G>. N. Tucker of
Henderson, Mrs. Guy Overby
of Embro, Mrs. John Felts
and Mr. Jack Felts of Afton,
Miss Brenda Davis of WCUNC,
Greensboro, Mr. Dick Smith
of UNC, Chapel Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Davisr, Ashley
and Johnny Hugh Davis of
the community.
Mrs. C. A. Jones
Entertains Club
LITTLETON ? Mrs. C. A.
Jones entertained members of
the Wednesday aftefnoon
bridge club at her home last
week with three tables set up
for play. A salad course,
with coffee and c ocoanut
cake, was enjoyed. Fall flow
ers and sprays of pyracantha
were used throughout the
home,
Mrs. Charles H. Lambeth
won the club member's high
score prize and Mrs. J; M.
Stokes was presented the low
score winner. Mrs. Harold
Smith received the visitor's
gift.
Others attending were Mes
dames Alice Browning, Sally
Leach, A. J. May, Cleve Stal
lings, Horace Palmer, V. F.
Harrison, Roger Moore, Leslie
Crawley and Miss Anna Wol
lett.
Mr$. Cirter feted At
Miscellaneous Shower
Mrs. Harry Jackaon Carter,
a recent bride. wa* honored
at a miscellaneous shower in
the home of her parents, Mr.
an?i Mrs. Joe B. Harris, on
Saturday night. Hostesses
were Miss Jean Haithcock and
Mrs. James Smithwith.
Cake, nuts and punch were
served to friends attending
from Warrenton, Henderson,
Norlina and Louisburg. The
honoree received many nice
and useful gifts.
Mrs. Fry# To Wed
D. W. Pitchford
Mrs. R. E. Dunn of Albe
marle announce the engage
ment and approaching mar
riage of her niece, Mrs. Helen
Smiley Fraye <Jf Warrenton,
to ponald Williams Pitchford,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Alston Pitchford of Embro.
The wedding will take place
Sunday afternoon, November
10, at three o'clock in the af
ternoon at Wesley Memorial
Methodist Church in Warren
ton.
No invitations are being
mailed, but relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
Mrs. Frye is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Smiley of Warrenton.
Mrs. Barlow To Wed
Rocky Mount Man
Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher
Gamble of Rocky Mount an
nounce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Nancy Gamble Bar
low, to Leon Jenkins Yelver
ton, son of Mrs. Benjamin
Old Yelverton and the late
Mr. Yelverton of Rocky
Mount. The wedding will
take place in the Thorpe
Memorial Chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church in Rocky
Mount on November 23.
Marriage Licenses
Ada Richardson, col., of Rt.
3, Warrenton, to Robert Earl
Johnson, Jr., of Norlina.
Gloria Ann Underwood,
white, of Fairfax, Va., to
James Gary Steele of Fairfax,
Virginia. ? ?
Marie Williams, colored, of
Hollister to William Matthey
Dugger of Hollister.
Alice Sylver, colored, of
Raleigh to Alexander Louis
of1 Louisburg.
Andre Whipple Young,
white, of Portland, Maine, to
Ronald William Jordan of
Portland, Maine.
Diane Tereas Alvarez,
white, of Elizabeth, N. J., to
Robert James Frank of Lin
den, N. J.
Josephine Williams, colored,
of Norlina to George Perry of
Henderson.
HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNER
EMILY BALLINGER, County Hone Economics Afrit
The home economics exten
sion agents announce the fol
lowing schedule:
Monday, Nov. 11: The 4-H
Electric Workshop will be
held in the assembly room of
the agricultural building at
7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Nov. 12: The Cap
ital Area Community Develop
ment Judging Committee will
be in the Drewry Community
at B:30 a. m.
Zion Home Demonstration
Club will meet at 2:30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Peete
Rose.
Embro Home Demonstration
Club will meet at 7:30 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Warren
Overby.
Wednesday. Nov. 13: Ridge
way Home Demonstration
Club will meet at 2 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Ernest
Brauer.
Vaughan Home Demonstra
tion Club will meet at 2 p. m.
Thursday, Nov. 14: Enter
prise Home Demonstration
Club will meet at 2 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Carlyc King.
Mrs. Charles Haff will be co
hostess.
Shaw Springs Home Demon
stration Club will meet at 2
p. m. at the home of Mrs.
W. E. Isles.
The Home Demonstration
Club Achievement Program
will be at 7:30 p. m. at John
Graham High School Auditor
ium.
Friday, Nov. 15: Areola I
Home Demonstration Club |
will meet at 2 p. m. at Ar
eola Clubhouse. Mrs. Robert |
Gupton will be hostess.
Outdoors most anyone can |
grow plants?nature practical
ly does it for him. But, not |
so in the house. My co-work
ers in charge of the green
houses at N. C. State gave me
the following tips on growing
house plants. For most plants
they recommend an equal
part mixture of soil, peat or
compost, and sand. Mix a
complete fertilizer ^with the
soil when the plants are pott
ed. A 5-10-10 or 8-8-8 is sat
isfactory. Use it at the rate
of one level teaspoonful per
six-inch pot of soil mixture.
Then fertilize about every 8
to 10 weeks with one tea
spoonful of_ 8-8-8 in a quart
of water; apply this solution
generously. Patented fertiliz
ers in tablet, powder, or liq
uid form are more expensive
but satisfactory. You can
water your plants from the
top or from the bottom, or by
automatic means. There is
no one best way. Most plants
do equally weU with ?
the methods.
They tell me that, with
l??e e*P?r'ence. you can use
almost any kind of container.
For the beginner, however
r^L?mmend a coarse clay
Pot. This pot will not only
fro?1 ,ShUrp'uf water to drain
m hole in the bottom
the soil !, water from
the soil and evaporate it from
its surface.
JETS** plants "eed more
light than foliage plants. Be
sure you select the right
plMt for the location in your
T? help you in mak
ing this selection write the I
Superintendent of Document
Offir* government Printing
Office, Washington 25, D C ?
and ask for Bulletin No. 82*
PlanU ,l,ngTh d Gr?Wing House
Giants. The price is 15c.
One other word?you can
lZ regular light bulbs 0?
"^Mcent tubes to supple
0I) for that matter, sub
stitute for sunlight, if you
trouble with plants turn
aU?h?*l window place
a light above or on the other
th , u plants to balance
the light from the window.
wl" """ 8r?
Leaf raking is a sort of
ritual each Saturday from
now until Thanksgiving if
your lawn is new, you may
want to grind them up Tnd
When i!" 0n the lawn.
When a heavy thatch builds
UP you may be better off to
remove your leaves and per
haps your grass clippings too.
Leaves make a good mulch,
they conserve moisture and
keep down grass and weeds.
Leaves also make good com
pos . To make a compost
Pile, spread your leaves in a
layer about 12 inches deep.
Sprinkle with water, if possi
ble, and then add one cup of
complete fertilizer or some
manure and. one cup of agri
cultural lime over the top of
every ten square feet of
space. Then add another
layer of organic matter, wet
down, and add fertilizer and
lime. Continue this process
until the pile is as highT
i you desire. Leave the top of
Woh . * 8t the <*nter to
catch ram water.
Returns Home
hnm? i[? Newe11 returned
home this week after spend
HosnTfr^ Weeks in Veterans
Hospital, Durham.
Menus
The menus for the John
Graham, Macon Junior High
and Mariam Boyd ^schools
menus for next week, Nov.
11-15, are identical. They
are as follows:
Monday ? Salmon cakes,
buttered potatoes, cole slaw,
cornbread, lemon icebox pic,
milk, butter.
Tuesday ? Fried chicken,
rice, gravy, garden peas, con
gealed citrus fruit salad, hot
biscuits, milk, butter.
Wednesday ? Meat and
cheese sauce with spaghetti,
buttered cabbage, apricots,
hot rolls, milk, butter.
Thursday?Beef and vegeta
ble soup, % pimento-cheese
sandwich, % peanut butter
sandwich, apple sauce cake,
milk, butter.
Friday?Weiners, rolls, cole
slaw, navy beans, apple or
cherry pie, milk, butter.
NORLINA HIGH SCHOOL
MENUS
Monday?Chiliburgers, cole
slaw, buttered corn, peach
half, peanut butter cookies,
buns, milk.
Tuesday?Spanish rice, toss
ed salad, green peas, grapes,
cheese biscuits, butter, milk.
Wednesday?Turkey, giblet
gravy, dressing, candied yams,
green beans, cranberry sauce,
rolls, milk.
Thursday ? Macaroni and
cheese, Vi boiled egg, turnip
greens, carrot sticks, sliced
pineapple, crispy cornbread,
butter, milk.
Friday ? Fried chicken,
steamed cabbage, creamed po
tatoes, rolled wheat cookie,
hot biscuits, milk.
WirreHtow's Meyer
Issues Prodimatioi
WHEREAS, the men and
women who served in Mt
Nation's armed forces have
contributed immeasurably to
the preservation of America'*
freedom and to the advance
ment of the goal of world
peace; and
WHEREAS, the Nation is
eternally grateful to our vet
erans for these contributions;
and
WHEREAS, it is fitting that
we set aside a special day
each year to honor our vet
erans and give a nationwide
expression of our esteem for
them; and
WHEREAS, the Congrgess
of the United States has des
ignated November 11th as
Veterans Day in honor of our
veterans and as a day dedi
cated to the cause of world
peace;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, W.
A. Miles, Mayor, do hereby
call upon all of our citizens
to observe Monday, Novem
ber 11. 1963. as Veterans
Day, and ask that the day be
observed with appropriate
ceremonies and the display
of the Flag of the United
States at each and every res
idence and business firm not
only in tribute to our vet
erans, but also in rededica
tion to the cause of peace
with honor throughout the
world.
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the official seal of
the Town of Warrenton to be
affixed this 6 day of Novem
ber, 1963.
W. A. MILES,
Mayor.
THE WARREN
HOTEL & DINING ROOM
? IS NOW ?
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
... If it's good home-cooked food with friend
ly service and reasonable prices you want . . .
eat with Mr. and Mrs. Macon Renn in the
hotel dining room.
... If it's a nice, clean, comfortable place to
stay?for one night or as a home?see Mr.
Maurice Kimball or Mrs. Elizabeth Burdick.
REASONABLE RATES BY DAY, WEEK
OR MONTH
New! 3 LENGTHS^lViW ZIP" |Z|"
NOTHING BENEFITS & FITS LIKE'HIP-EZE'IN 3 LENGTHS
MM NO MORE AtteitiM, 25-40
"OVERWEIGHT LOOK" ???
You Reduce Your Measurements y.?J^D * ^ND V?2md
When You Wear HIP-kZE
IT STAYS UP...STAYS DOWN
Immediately! You Are 2 Sizes Slimmer
TWICE
THE EASE, PLUS
THE COMFORT!
2 for E-Z ON! OFF!
TUGGING ?STRAINING!
PULLING ? STRUGGLING!
CHOOSE YOUR LEN6TH?CHOOSE YOUR SIZES
14':k; 16'?*tr20
*><
MI
FAST
COMPACT
PORTABLE
EFFICIENT
M59.?
i and lain dry* ?
ol cloth** la ?
Spin *yww^tond wfillo m
*?? falling cattail.
Mo I
SEE A DEMONSTRATION
WARRRNTON
PORNITNRI IXONAI
a. a.
FRESH
FRYERS
<
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
LBS.
$1.00
FRISH
GROUND BEEF
3
.29
FAT
LB.
BACK
10'
FRESH OREEN
CABBAGE
APPLES
FRUIT PIES
RED A WHITE
16 OZ.
BREAD
afl
DIXIE FLEECE
FLOUR
SOUTHERN
125-K