Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 7, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mrs. Edward Thompson of Philadelphia, Pa., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Chewning. Mrs. Alice Southerland is spending this week In Richmond, Va., Arlington, Va., and Wash ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wil liams are visiting their daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rydquist, In Cadilac, Michigan. Miss Mamie Beckwith ol Petersburg, Va., is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Branch Bobbitt of Madison and Miss Betsy Byrd Bobbitt of St. Mary's College, Raleigh, were weekend guests of Mrs. J. B. Bobbitt. Misses Ann Twitty and Janit Williams of St. Mary's, Raleigh, and Rosa Beckwith of the Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, were here for the weekend. Mr. L. A Thompson and Miss Margaret Weston of Franklintor visited relatives in Inez lasl week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones 01 Norfolk, Va., were weekenc guests of Mrs. Sam Weldon anc Mrs. Ruby Holloway. Mrs. R. D. Miles and Mrs S. L. Crlnkley attended a Spring Fashion Show in Atlanta, Ga., for several days this week. Mr. Freddie Hurst of War renton and Mr. Douglas Wooc of New Maik,Md., students-ai Weslyan College, Rocky Mount, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst and Waltet Hurst. Mesdames Anne Lee Hoff man, Rose Coghill, Mary Dodge and Mrs. Taylor of Rocky Mount were guests of Mrs. Mamie Aycock McColl at Hotel Warren on Sunday. Miss Lucy Burwell Is visiting relatives in Richmond, Va. Misses May and Claudia Hun ter, Mrs. W. S. R. Burwell and Mrs. Mack Hanlon of Henderson attended services at Emmanuel Episcopal Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb StSlng, Miss Linda StSing and Miss Patricia Thompson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bolton and family in Tarboro on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Boet of Wilmington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Monroe Gardner ABOUT THIS QUESTION: "The new FARMOWNER Policy....does It cover glass breakage, vandalism, heat ing and plumbing water dam age?also theft and family liability, same as a Home owners Policy? Does the Farmowner Policy now also Include 'employer liability' coverage?" Warrenton Insurance AGENCY Taylor Building Phone 257-3104 Comer Griffin. Mrs. Grace Bell Butler of Portsmouth, Va., was a week end guest of Mrs. Sam Weldon and Mr?. Ruby Bell Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fitt? and sons and Miss MabelleFltts visited relatives In Palmer Springs, Va., last week. Mrs. David Richards of Pitts boro was a weekend guest of Mr. Richards at Hotel Warren. Mrs. W. T. Sweeney of Lynch burg, Va., and Mrs. LoraCard well of Greensboro were over night guests of Mrs. Frank Overby and Mrs. Louise Halth j cock on Wednesday. Mrs. Jer man Walker and Miss Minnie Harris of Norltna were their supper guests on Thursday night. Mrs. W. B. Daniels of Hen derson Is a guest of her sis ter, Mrs. C. P. Allen. Mrs. Eddie Echols of Pat terson, Ga., vlsltedher mother, Mrs. J. T. Harris, last week. Mrs. M. S. Fitchett of Nor folk, Va., was also her guest and visited other relatives while here. Messrs J. B. BoyceandW. R. Boyce recently attended the fun eral of their sister, Mrs. W. A. | Johnson, in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. J. H. Morrison of Con i cord has been visiting her I mother, Mrs. T. J. Holt, who l returned with her for a visit this week. ing relatives in Charlotte this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tar ; water were in Raleigh on Tues day. Births Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crank of Richmond, Va., announce the birth of a daughter, Pennie Marguerite, on Jan. 29 at Re treat Hospital in Richmond Mrs. Crank is the former Miss Vivien Norrls of Norlina. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Bar tholomew of Morehead City an nounce the birth of a daughter, Betsy Arden, in Sea Level Hos pital on January 11. Mrs. Bar- i tholomew Is the former Miss j Deanna Ballou of MooreheadJ City. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Dan Llmer has been moved to Warren General Hos pital after being a patient In j Duke Hospital, Durham, for j sometime. Mrs. E. T. Odom underwent | a major operation in Maria ] Parham Hospital, Henderson, ! on Monday. Miss Bessie Taylor is a pa- ] tient in Warren General Hospi tal for treatment. Mr. W. E. Hamm Is a pat lent in Veterans Hospital, Dor ham, for treatment. TANNER-BAILLY Monsieur et Madame Maurice Bailly announce the marriage of their daughter, Leone Helene, to Lt. Jacob Thomas Tanner, Jr., U. S. Army, on Saturday, the first of February, at the Chapelle de la Caserlne, Or leans, France. After a wedding trip to Italy and the French Riverla, Lt. and Mrs. Tanner will be at home In Orleans. Lt. Tanner , a graduate of V. P. I., Blacksburg, Va., Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tanner of Palmer Springs, Va., and the grandson of Mrs. J. S. Jones of Warrenton. SERVICE AT RIDGEWAY Services of Holy Communion will be observed at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Rldgeway, on Sundav afternoon at 3 o'clock. On Rear Mounted SCRAPER BLADES IDEAL FOR ? LEYittme? ?SNOW REMOVAL ? ? ROAD & YARD MAINTENANCE - ONE POINT, THREE POINT $ 1 VO -? 95 OR SO HITOH c &s TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. MMf 267-3IM WvrtRtM, N. 0. Citizens Are Urged lo Join Council Warren County citizens who are Interested in the advance ment of mental health are urged to Join a Warren County Men tal Health Planning Council, currently being formed. | The Planning Staff of the j North Carolina Mental Health | Council, working through State | representatives to the Council, ! has requested the formation of | the County Planning Council, j Those who have been asked to | form the nucleus of the local ! group include: j Dr Robert S. Cline, repre senting the County Medical So j ciety; Amos L. Capps.Chair jman, Board of County Commts | sioners; J, Roger peeler, su ; perintemlenr of^Schools; Dr. Robert F. Young, Health Dir ector; and Julian W. Farrar, Superintendent of Public Wel fare. This group will become the focus of affiliation for all who iare concerned with meeting mental health needs. Councils are being formed in all 100 counties of North Car olina as part of a planning effort financed from State and Federal sources. Its aim is to develop a coordinated, comprehensive plan to meet North Carolina's needs. The investigations and recommendations of the County Councils will be communicated to the State level Planning Staff to provide basic components of the statewide plan being de I veloped. Churches To Observe World Day Of Prayer United Church Women of the Baptist , Episcopal, Methodist and Presbyterian churches here will join in prayer with groups of Christian women throughout six continents Feb. 14 in ob servance of the 78th World Day of Prayer. Church women will gather at Emanuel Episcopal Church here at 10:30 a. m. to offer prayers and contributions. Theoffering collected during the special service will be sent to 12 Christian colleges for women in Asia and Africa, and will make possible the translation, print ing and distribution of Christ ian literature to women and children in many parts of the world. Theme for the 1964 service is "Let Us Pray" and was pre pared by an executive secretary of the World Council of Churches. v Cheek Funeral Is Held On Thursday Henderson-Funeral Services for Miss Bettie Cheek, daugh ter of the late Mrs. Annie Garnes Cheek and the Rev. N. A, Cheek of Vance County, were conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Hecks Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. R. W. Davis, assisted by the Rev. C. L. Faison. Burial was in the church cemetery. Miss Cheek died Monday in Saint Joseph Hospital, Phil Court (continued from pane I) i to an assault charge, was sen | tenced tc the roads for 60 days. John R. Wooten, who pled ' gulty to a charge of drunk ! driving was ordered (o pay a | $125 fine and court costs. Madeline Lan&Iey Winstead, . who pled guilty to having no I chauffer's license, was ordered j to pay a $25 fine and court . costs. James Eugene Harris, who pled guilty to speeding and to having no operator's license, ' was fined $25 and ordered to pay court costs. James Earl Bolton, who pled guilty to a charge of reckless driving, was fined $25 and or dered to pay court costs. Robert Lee Johnson was found guilty of an assault with a deadly weapon. Prayer for judgment was continued for one year pro vided the defendant remain of good behavior, keep peace to wards all persons, particularly Carlton Griggs, and pay court costs. Julia Harris, found guilty.on ' a charge "of reslsllnc arrest, was ordered to pay a $10 fine and court costs. Gene M. Russell, charged i with larceny, was found :iui | guilty. Lovelance Hinton, found guil ty of possessing stolen pro perty, was sentenced to the ' roads for 60 days. The sen Jtence was suspended for two years prodded the defendant i violate no criminal laws of the state tor two years, re jmain of good behavior, remain gainfully employed and pay In speeding cases Charlie Skinner was fined $10 and tax ied with court costs; John Ed ward Black, SI" and costs; and Henry Broadtvax, Jr., c^sts. , . - ? Lakes (continued from page I) The bringing to Warren C"un j ty of many of these people should ?be of great interest to Warren [business people, Pierce said, as Ithe retirement income of these people average $8,"00 annually, i In addition to the rash that they Iwould bring to the county, they ! would also bring important con tacts with industry and the !know-how of changing an agri cultural economy in a balanced ! agricultural ?industrial econ omy. In addition, he said, many of these people tn re tirement have time to spend, do not like being Idle, and could be a helpful asset in the de velopment of the community j As one important step in bringing more people to the county. Pierce pled for i support of the brochure pro ! gram of the Roanoke River I Basin Association. "Its goals," he said, "are to advertise the j whole river basin to northern | people and to give them a road | map-directory of the basin i area to use when they arrive.." ] adelphia, Pa. Surviving are four sisters, j Mrs. Matilda Russell, Mrs. Es Ither Bolden, Miss Annie L. Cheek, and Mrs. Marie John | son; six brothers, the Rev. G. E. I Cheek, B. N. Cheek. George C. Cheek, JamesS. Cheek, Nathan iel Cheek and William H. Cheek. CLASS TO MEET The V". L. Pendleton Philathea Class will meet in the home of Mrs. C. V. Whitford on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Chewning and Mrs. Harmon as joint hostesses. Used Farm Equipment 2 Good Used Manure Spreaders 1 Allis-Chalmers WC Tractor $125.00 1 New Holland 77 Baler With Eng. 595.00 1 19B Harrow 125.00 1 Heavy Duty Bush and Bog With New Disc 175.00 1 4-Row Rotary Hoe 75.00 1 3-Pt. 2 Bottom Plow 130.00 1 2-Wheel Trailer 20.00 1 8 foot-3 inch K. Harrow Pole Hitch 595.00 1 Judson Fertilizer Spreader On Rubber - Extra Clean . 99.95 Hester Plow, TandtU Harrow* ? Tractor Mower Call or see us today for a demonstration of any tractor or implement on our yard. See the Revolutionary new Series II D-ljO Tractor, the dual purpose work horse on today's one tractor farm. C & S TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. PHOm I?M?H VUWHIHTOH, N. C. | HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNERl EMILY BALLINGER, County Home Economic* Agent The home economics exten sion agents announce the fol lowing schedule: Monday, Feb. 10: Epworth Fnterprise 4-H organizational meeting will be held at 7:30 p m af Fnterprlse Church. /ion 4-H Community Club will meet at 7:30 p. in. at '/ion Methodist Church. ? Tuesday. Feb 11: Office. Wednesday, Feb. 12: Kidge wa\ Home Demonstration Club viT: ?n? e' a? 2:00 p m. at the ht -ne ' >! Mrs. Richard Holtz i; ?n Mrv R?>dgers Holtzman *-? l.?m at ion. VauKhan Home I-emonst ra ti C't;t 'ah: ir.ee* at7:30p.m. Mil- home ?)*. Mrs. Kenneth ? kei Mis. Tucker will give ? demons: ra: n.-t. i huisd.t.. i eh. 13: Shaw Spi ines Heme Demonstration ? ' :.h w.li me<v at 1:00 p. m. ? Mte IK*m** VtlS VV. 1>. Staftshury Mrs B. F. Stans 4 umI! be co-hostess. Mrs lVtSgy K:ut; will give the dem A'ai i t-: Plains Community ? -H Clut will meet ar 7:30p. m. ' tvia;.. Feb. 14: Inez Com ?? ???!.*?. 4-:i Club will meet at 7: ^ p ni. at tlip home of Cit orge A . Davis, Jr. 'ohns*'':. Home Demonstra ? '?.i Club wil: meet at 7:30p.m. rj tb.e home of Mrs. Vincent v. Mrs. Williams wiii the demonstration. _ ".'he home economics exten sion agents are planning tot-old . interesting work shops in February on Drawn Work, Refinishing Picture Fr ur.es, Making Draperies and bvfmishinr Furniture. Anyone interested in attending either or all oi these workshops is asked to please contact the home agents.office by Tuesday, Feb ruary 11. Telephone 257-3997. These classes will be held In the assembly room of the county agricultural building. The dates and additional Infor mation on the workshops will be sent later to those indicat ing an interest in attending. r \CT OR FALL AC V Have you ever felt that "you've been taken" after go ing grocery shopping? If so, maybe you will want to test your food shopping skills. Here are just a few facts and fallacies that we are confronted with almost everyfime we go shop ping: Fallacy: Consumers have little influence on the foods available in their neighborhood food stores. Fact: Never underestimate your power in the grocery store. As one store manager stated, "The housewife determines what we have on our shelves." with every purchase vou are casting your "vote" for or against a certain commodity. Grocetv stores like to stock what you the consumers want and to provide the services you demand. Fallacy: Comparing values of various products to save a little tv.oney is hardly worth the time and effort. Fact: A savings on a few, pennies on one item you pur chase frequently can add upover a year's time. For instance, there is. a savings of 9 to 10 cents if you purchase a quart !of nonfat dry milk as compared ;to a quart of fluid skim milk. {Simple arithmetic shows that jonlv 5 cents saved at each meal ican add up to $54.75 by the iend of the year. Fallacy: Convenience foods? prepared mixes, frozen foods, etc. ? always cost more than unservlced foods. Fact: Make a habit of com paring prices of fresh, frozen, and canned foods or homemade versus prepared mixes from time to time. Some processed foods do cost more; however, in a recent USDA study, it was found that when 52 processed foods were compared with un servlced foods 28 were higher in price, 18 were lower, and 6 cost the same. For example, "homemade" and mixed cakes usually cost about the same; however, in some cases, mixes were less expensive. Say you saw it advertised in The Warren Record. I Collection (continued from page 1) ' biographies of various famous North Carolinians as well M other valuable and interesting books dealing with Norttl Carolina. The books will be used {or reference only, Mrs. Hoskln* said, and are not to be with drawn from the library. Rotation (continued from page 1) W. M. Fleming, Nutbush; Mrs. Sue S. King, River; Mrs. Gib bert Reid, Judklns; W. R. Drake, Sixpound; Mrs. L. B. Thomas, Roanoke; and W. E. Turner, Sandy Creek. FOR HIRE BACK HOE & FRONT END LOADER SEPTIC TANK AND DRAIN FIELD INSTALLATION A SPECIALTY ALL WORK GUARANTEED CLARENCE EDWARDS Route i LOI'ISBCRG, N. C. Tel. 496-4255 FRIDAY TILL 9 O'CLOCK -BENTON FURNITURE COMPANY Warrenfon "1889 - 75 Years of Service - 1964 Citizens Bank and Trust Company *TH? LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION* MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA "WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS" SMOKED PICNICS FRESH NECK BONES 10 ? '100 JESSE JONES BOLOGNA * 45 Lft. SWIFT'S SWEET RASHKR BACON 391 FRESH GREEN CABBAGE CC ^ LB. GOLDEN RIPE WHITI . POTATOES HI ? 4* OlT - ' RED A WHITE MILK 8 OUR VALUB JUNE PEAS SO? *F( i re* ?OLOONA-SAUSAGB
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1964, edition 1
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