Robinson To Deliver
Address At Hawkins
Dr. Prezell R. Robinson,
Dean of Instruction at Saint
Augustine's College In Raleigh,
will deliver the commencement
address to 113 high school sen
ior s on Tuesday morning, June
2, at 11 o'clock, J. E. Byers,
principal of the school, an
nounced yesterday.
Dr. Robinson, who also tea
ches sociology and psychology
at the Institution, has advised
the following educational haok
ground: B. A. , Saint Augus
tine College; M. S. Cornell Uni
versity; Ed. D., Cornell Uni
versity; further study, Institute
on College and University Ad
ministration, University of
Michigan, Harvard University.
The baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered on Sunday,
May 31, at 2:30 p. m. by the
Rev. David L. Morrison, pas
tor of the local AME Church.
Mr. Morrison, a dynamic young
minister, is a native of Fayet
te'ville and has been a pastor
in this community for nearly
a year. He has completed work
for a degree at the Klttrell
Divinity School at Klttrell Col
lege.
El'GENE JORDAN.
Valp'Jictorian
BESSIE DAVIS.
Salutatorian
Valedictorian And
Salutatorian Named
Eugene Jordan and Bessie
Davis have been selected val
edictorian and salutatorian re
spectively of the 196-1 gradua
ting class at the Hawkins High
School, it was learned this week
from Principal J. E. Byers.
These two students ranked first
and second, academically, in a
graduating class of 113.
Jordan is the ?on of Mrs.
Lillian Jordan of Rldgeway. He
has been recommended for the
North Carolina College
Scholarship to study Math at
North Carolina College In Dur
ham. Miss Davis has been re
commended for the Saint Au
gustine's College Scholarship,
where she plans to study Bus
iness Education.
NETTIE ALEXANDER
COSBY ALSTON
Two Hawkins Juniors
Qualify For Institute
Nettie Alexander and Cosby
Alston, 11th grade students at
Hawkins High School, have
qualified to attend an all ex
pense paid Summer Science In
stitute, sponsored by the Na
tional Science Foundation.
The insttute will be held at
Bennett College, Greensboro,
N. C., from June 14 to July 24.
The program's objectives are:
to increase the students' in
terest and knowledge in science
and math, to better acquaint
pupils with group work In lab
oratories and to improve sem
inar discussions.
Competing with students from
schools throughout the State of
North Carolina, Nettle and
Cosby ranked among the top 65
selected and were chosen be
cause of their academic stand
ing and because of the high
score achieved on the exam
ination required by the Founda
tion for admission.
Miss Alexander Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Alex
ander of Norlina. Mr. Alston is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Alston of the Hecks Grove
Community.
Miss Jackie Harriss and Mr.
William Calvate of Richmond,
Va. were guests of Mrs. H. L.
Falkner on Sunday.
Announcement
By Negro Agent
MRS. BERTHA FORTE,
Negro Home Ec. Agent
Telephone: 257-3948
Schedule Of Home
Demonstration Club Meeting!
Monday, May 25: 1:30 p m.,
Olive G^ove will meet with Mrs.
Madgle Fitts, with Mrs. Bessie
Fitts as co-hostess.
Tuesday, May 26: 1:00 p. in.,
Wise will meet with Mrs. Bea
trice Mayfield.
Wednesday, May 27: 12:30
p. m . Fpwnrth will meet with
Mrs. Ella Carter.
Clothes Moths
and Carpot Beetles
Kill them!!! Don't let them
live another minute. Clothes
moths and carpet beetles are
dangerous little insects that
mi; be found in any house or
apartment during the year Have
you been annoyed by these little
insects?
Moths are so small you may
not be able to see them until
at night when they begin to fly
around your house. They breed
in dark places and feed on gar
ments, upholstered furniture,
draperies, pillows, blankets,
and other things that are made
of wool, fur, feathers, hair,
etc. When you see them flying
around In the house they have
already damaged your things by
eating tiny holes that ruin your
garments or household furnish
ings. Many times there are so
many tiny holes you are almost
forced to discard the garment
or the household article. You
have to spend too much money
in items to let insects like the
moth or carpet beetle destroy
them.
Start today and try to kill
these dangerous insects by
sweeping and dusting your home
often. Do not let hair, lint, or
dust accumulate in corners of
the room, In cracks of the floor
or under the rug.
Air and dust your upholster
ed furniture, pillows, drap
eries, blankets, and other things
often. Have your garments dry
cleaned or laundered and store
them in garments bags, plastic
bags or boxes that have been
sealed with gummed tape or
paper. Many people hang their
woolen garments outside on the
clothes line in the sun all day
and brush them before they re
turn them to the house. This is
good, because when the insects
are exposed to the sun, they fall
to the ground and die.
You may also sprinkle your
woolen garments or household
articles with moth balls,
powder, flakes or a recom
mendid moth spray that you may
buy from the drug store or from
a nearby chain grocery store.
Don't let the moths or car
pet beetles eat your woolen
garments or house furnishings
Anderson To Speak
At Haliwa School
Walter Anderson, head of the
State Bureau of Investigation,
will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon for the Haliwa Indian
School near Areola on Sunday,
May 31, at 8 p. m. The ser
mon will be delivered in the
Mount Bethel Baptist Church
located near the school cam
pus.
Commencement exercises
foi the school bi'gan 1**1 mght
(Thursday) with the eighth grade
program at 8 o'clock in the
school auditorium.
The Senior Play will be pre
sented by the Haliwa Seniors
in the school auditorium Mon- j
day at 8 p. m.
The Honorable Lunsford
Crews, chairman of the State
Democratic ExecutiveCommit
tee, and a well known attorney
of Roanoke Rapids, will deliver
the commencement address on
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock.
Bernard Lowry, principal of
the Haliwa School, said that the
public is invited to attend these
exercises.
Haliwa is the only Indian
Elberon News
Mrs, Delia. Aycock has re
turned to her home after under
going surgery in Roanoke
Chowan Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Abbott
and Miss Vivian Abbott visited
Mrs. Falkener in Louisburg and
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Partin in
Raleigh on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kinton
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Jones on Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Thomp
son of Franklinton were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Reavis on Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Thomp
son and family of Reidsville
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. Macon Thompson re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Duke and
Mrs. T. H. Aycock were sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Mustian on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duke
and Vickie of Henderson visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Duke
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peoples
this spring or summer. Protect
and store them so they will be
in good condition the next time
you plan to use them. If you
label your storage boxes, it will
save time and make it easy for
you to find things when you need
them.
Don't let clothes moths and
carpet beetles eat you out of
vour home.
school in Warren County. Lowry
said yesterday that it has an
enrollment of nearly 400 stu
dents and the high school has
nearly 100.
Lowry s.ud the school has
enjoyed a steady growth since
its inception in 1937. At that
tidie local interested com
munity citizens pooled their
money and resources; came
together and built the building
in which the school is now be
ing taught. It is hoped, Lowry
said, that in the near future
new and modern facilities will
be provided to replace the build
ing now being used
The school is staffed with
competent teachers, who come
principally from Robeson Coun
ty, with one local person from
t lie immediate community,
Lowry said. Many students, he
added, have gone from Haliwa
to several colleges throughout
the country. The school, he con
cluded, has been an asset to
the community, the county and
to the State of North Carolina.
and Mrs. T. H. Aycock were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. H. G.
Tamer.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Jones
of Henderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Buck White of Norlina were
recent guests of Mrs. W. H.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abbott of
Norlina were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abbott, Jr.,
and Mrs. W. H. Abbott, Sr.,
on Saturday night.
Mrs. Lucy Jones visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Bobbin in Hen
derson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Wood
lief of Henderson wore Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. de
mon Choplin.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mustian
of Henderson visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mustian recently.
Mrs. Myrtle Mustian, Mrs.
Alex Parham.Mrs, James Short
and Dwight shopped in Raleigh
on Tuesday.
Dr. Furie Speaks
At Local Churches
Dr. William Furie, executive
secretary of the Jewish Rabbi
program of North Carolina,
spoke at the 11 o'clock ser
vice at the Warrenton Baptist
Church on Unity and at 8 p. m.
at the Wesley Memorial Meth
oldist Church on the "Making
of Man."
After the evening ser
vice there was a question and
answer period and Dr. Furie
explained some of the Jewish
symbolism.
MAC AYCOCK
Warren Man Named ]
Assistant Manager
S. Carolina Store
Rocky Mount ? Menalcus |
(Mac) H. Aycock, a M.uinej
rnrps veteran of six years, Las |
leen named assistant manager
of the Hardee's Restaurant in
Florence, S. C.
Aycock has just completed j
a four-week course at the liar
dee's Food Systems, Inc., head
quarters m Rocky Mount, N. C.,
where men take sperraHramtmr
to meet the standards of ser
vice and quality required ill ill
Hardee's restaurants now
operating in eight Southeastern
states. The chain, the fastest
growing limited menu system in
America, now has 67 units
either in service or under con
struction.
Warrenton Student
Heads Government
At Chowan College
Mt'KFRFFSBORO?The pru
dent government officials have
been elected at Chowan C ollege
for the school year 1004-05, ac
cording to an announcement by
fa cult ?. advisor. Prof W.,rren!
Sexton
Goenie Pittari. a rising
sophomore trom VVarremon was
elected president <?: the student
government l';tt.?rd is?i*!:adu
ate of John Graham Hu*h srf <>ol
where he was .?c:r.? ;u at hit' us
and club v.o:k l!e 'he son
of Mr .1:I M: - i, \ i r. i
of Warrenter.
Pittari was dsn pre* <>!
tlie Freshman e las> .i? in
"The lamil -f.pemenulea'ur- I
es hambui gers, cheeseburgers,
trench fried poia'oes, apple I
trunovers and be . ei at.es.
A native of Warren'"Ti. Av
co< k is 13 eai - ol i an ! at
tended public sch?i? i' his |
hometown, ile married the : : - .
mer Miss I.uc:l!e Cmp >f I
!!oll;ster, a gradu.i'?. :u: %i. l'he i
coup'e has thre? < ::ldsv:i , :i1
daughter, 10, now ?akmi's.urg
ing training ::i Ch.?rlore. N.C. '
a son 1CI and another dauuhici f;
A-cock entered t!.?- Marine
Corps m 1040 and alter com
bat dut\ in the Pacific Theatre,
served -sn months of octupa- i
tion duty in China before his
discharge He worked a' the
Marine Air Station, Cherry |
Point. N. C. for one year and I
re-entered the service in 1047,
this time the Air Force. He
was discharged in 19*>2. as a
chief warrant officer. He join
ed Hardee's recently to take the
training course after a year in
the insurance business.
His hobbies are.flslnng, read
ing and airplane and railroad
m od tjl iiu*..
>a. you .saw it advertised "in
The Wai ren Record
I 'at i mi; a i In ad\ i i t im'|>
CUFF
BLUE
For
Ueiii. Governor
May 30 Democratic Primary
Capable - Experienced
? Served 9 terms as Member
of House from Moore
County
? Speaker of House 1963
Session.
? Family: Married, 4 chil
dren, 3 grandchildren.
? Presbyterian, Mason,
Woodman.
? Business: Newspaper and
Commercial Printing.
9 Home: Aberdeen.
Donkey
Ball Game
The World's Craziest Sport
Hatch Your Friends Ride The Donkeys
WARREN COUNTY ALL-STARS
VS. .
AFTON ELBERON RURAL FIRE DEPT.
Wednesday, June 10, 1964
7:30 P.M.
-sttfct
Warrenton Fair Grounds
Sponsored by Afton- Fiber on Rural Fire Department
ADULTS SI.M OHILDREN >!?
?
"Wilder than a Rodeo - Funnier than a C'rcws/''
The
Common-Sense Car
Compact / Compact
in the front / V in the rear
^" iasmas ^
full-size in the living room
Studebaker is a full-size car . . . but only where it counts
Inside. In the front and in the rear, it's compact. And, the
result is that it handles like a small car, but gives you the
comfort of a large one.
You can stretch your legs out in a Studebaker. You don't
have to crane your neck forward to keep your head from
hitting the roof. And, it's built to accommodate six people
three in front and three in back?in comfort.
THE C0MM0N-8RN8E CAR
Sti rOU* STUDFtAJTH OEAIM TODAY I
M
Light Hearts
with a Dark Secret
ItV all very IhisIi. hush.
The two schemers there won't tell lirr what they're
muking. But whate\er it i>. it'- a happy family time.
Aim! happy moments like these seem to happen nrnre
often in a Gold Medallion Home where electricity doe*
everything. Koi this modern Ilameles> service has a
way ol whittling cnml>ersome chores down to size,
cleanly, (jiiickly. quietly. Whether it he to heat your
home or brighten it with light, it saves you needless
steps and wasted motion.
Discover for yourself how the comforting conven
ience of a Total-Electric Home can add a new measure
of value to your way of life. For details, just call
CP&L No doubt about it?the trend is to Total-Electric.
Don't fight it . .. , enjoy it.
'4
a
.Cv.j
?
Get your money's worth with hkm? ... it's flam*less /
? . j?! ft J&M
CAROLINA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY
An investor-owned, taxpayinp, fmNic utility com/Hiny
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