Lions Club And Fair Directors
Hold Meeting At Country Club
A Joint meeting of the War
renton Lions Club and the War
ren County Fair Associa
tion was held at the Warrenton
Country Club on Saturday night
with lionesses, Agricultural and
other fair workers as special
guests.
The meeting was pre
sided over by A. A. Wood, pres
ident of the Lions Club, and by
J. B. Thompson, manager of
the Warren County Fair. The
invocation was said by Lion J.
Ed. Rooker, Jr.
A turkey-country ham din
ner was served by the ladies
of the Inez Community.
Guests were welcomed by
Lion Thompson and were in
troduced to the club by County
Agent Frank Reams and Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss
Emily Ballinger. Special en
tertainment consisted of sev
eral numbers by Charlie
Davis, young son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert Macon Davis, with
Mrs. Monroe Gardner, accom
panist. Group singing led by
Lion Monroe Gardner was one
of the highlights of the occa
sion.
Following the dinner, danc
ing was enjoyed with music by
"The Wicked Wigglers", with
Lion W. R. Drake on the or
gan, Shipp McCarroll on the
piano and guitar and Hugh Holt j
on the drums.
More than 150 attended thej
meeting with a number of in- j
vited guests attending the dance. ;
Massey
(Continued from page 1)
the Occoneechee Scout Coun
cil. Along with Dr. Massey as
chairman, newofficers arePet
tway B. Boyd, of Warrenton, and
Meredith M. Watkins, of Hen
derson, vice-chairmen; E. Ros
cor Orr, of Henderson, dis
trict commissioner; and H.
Wallace Potts, who continues as
Scout Executive for the dis
trict.
The Silver Beaver awards to
Smith and Dr. Massey were
presented by Dr. William W.
Noel, of Henderson, Occonee
chee vice-president and him
self a Silver Beaver winner.
The award is made for "ex
ceptional service to boyhood by
registered Scouters within the
territory under jurisdiction of
a local council. Particular con
sideration Is given for civic
service toward the welfare of
the community and state, ac
tive participation and leader
ship in church and religious
life, and service to boyhood
through the Boy Scouts of Am
erica and other worthwhile
youth programs. Only regis
tered volunteer Scouters over
21 years of age are eligible.."
The citation for Smith point
ed out, In part, that he is now
district commissioner and for
the past nine years had been
Cub Scout Roundtable commis
sioner. "He has been instru
mental In organizing and main
taining a top-notch Cubbirg pro
gram In the district, as well
as keeping the adult leader
ship recruited and well-train
ed.. .He has been known for a
number of years as 'Mr. Cub
bing* In his district and has
devoted untold hours to Scout
ing."
Dr. Massey's citation noted
that he previously earned the
Eagle Scout badge when he
PHIL PERKINSON
Perkinson Is Fraternity President
Phil Perkinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Perkinson, Jr.,
of Norlina, has just been se
lected by the members of Delta
Upsilon Chapter of Phi Theta
Pi International Fraternity as
president.
Phil is taking an 18-mor.th
Business Administration
Course at Hardbarger Business
College in Raleigh, sponsor of
the Delta Upsilon Chapter. Only
students with a B average and
who display leadership and good,
character qualities are invited
! into the fraternity.
I
Earlier this fall Phil and
: Gerald Howell, afraternity bro
ther, were selected for an all
expense paid trip to Des Moines,
ilowa, for the international con
clave of the fraternity and Its
sister sorority, Alpha Iota.
GARDEN TIME
IVl . E. Gardner
N.O. State Collect
This quotation caught my eye
the other day and I think it is
worth passing along : "The
farm is the anchor that will
hold through the storms that
j sweep all else away."
This must be true if we are
to survive the population ex
I plosion with which we are now
was himself a Boy Scout and
has been active ln adult Scout
ing for 14 years, serving as
Scoutmaster, institutional rep
resentative, district vice
chairman and district chair
man. He is likewise active in
IZTS HPhaSeS 0f community,
civic and church endeavors in
Warrenton. Dr. Massey on pre
vious occasions has won the I
Distinguished leadership cita- I
Don has been elected into the!
Order of the Arrow, won the
Scouter s Training award and I
other certificates.
Van war co District Disting
uished Service awards for 1964,'
re Preser"ed last night by
n T. Church, an Occonee-1
chee vice-president and also a
Silver Beaver winner previous-I
ly- Winners were William D I
ayne, Jr., Cubmaster; Mrs!
Margaret Rose Payne, den mo
'her; William J. Kleene, scorn
master; Fred McFarland, Ex-I
WhH?r adlvisor; Samuel R.
Whitten, district Scouter: E
Roscoe Orr, awards as com
missioner, neighborhood and I
roundtable commissioner
Arrow awards chairman; ,T
Thomas WeUs, assistant Scout-;
master; Leonard S. Daniel
Scouter's Key; and W K Del
bridge, also Scouter's Key.
Presided-at the
nirtt tk event last
night. The invocation was giv
en by Dr. W. W. Leathers,
Jr., and the district progress
report was submitted by Dis
trlct Executive Wallace Potts.
Smith extended recognition to
Paul r?Undup winners,
Paul Walker, 605; Bill Payne
646, and the Salvation Army,'
The Rev. Warren B Pette
loL pXtTded reco Knit ion to
1964 Eagle Scout badge win
^ Randy Hunt, Allen Ed
Ayscue. Dw,*ht
Recognition of unit leaders
chw LWa"aCe Wood, Occonee
chee scout Executive and at
Iwar^T ^ tab,e dec?ratlon
awards^were presented byRos
Table decoration winners
were Cub Packs 630 and 605
Scout Troops 629 and 617 and
Explorer Post 629. pack 691
(won the attendance prize
In charge of dinner arrknge
ftHrZVJChalrman Arthur
M Si ? SmUh' M
Watklns and A. G. Borden.
confronted. However, it will not
be the closely knit family unit
that we have known through
the years. This is tragic, too,
because the rapid disappear
ance of the family farm is
continually breaking family ties
on which uie greatness and sta
bility of this country has rested.
While the small family farm
may disappear from the Ameri
can scene, it can be predict
ed with some degree of cer
tainty that, in the next 10 or
15 years, the producers of food,
feed and fiber will be the most
highly respected citizens in
America. And we might hope,
too, the best paid.
It is entirely possible that
while upgrading the space
scientist, we are Inadvertently
down-grading everyone else
who does not fit into this select
category. We still need and al
ways will, agriculturists, en
gineers, and others, who supply
the leaven which makes the
loaf .
It is not too late to plant
bulbs in the lower Piedmont and
Eastern Carolina - crocus, tu
lips and daffodils. If you plant
peonies, November is a good
time. Don't set them too deep.
The buds should be covered only
to a depth of about two inches.
Leaves from deciduous trees
are a problem right now and
will be for some time. The bet
ter plan is to rake them up
and make a compost pile as a
good cheap source of organic
matter which has so many uses
in the vegetable and flower
gardens.
If you have dahlias, perhaps
the better plan is to dig the
clumps and store them over
winter. Any suitable container
may be used. Peat or vermicu
llte around the clumps in the
container will give all the pro
tection needed. Store containers
in a cool place but one that is
safe from freezing tempera
tures.
If you do not die the clumps,
protect them with 4 or S In
ches of pine strew or clean
grain straw. This wouM be more
Important In the mountains.
A new non-wood bowling pin
has been approved by the Amer-,
lean Bowling Congress, it is
made of a hollow aluminum
casting filled with plastic foam
and covered with ur'ethane rub
ber.
Norlina Menus
Nov. 23 - 23
Monday - Hot dogs, chill
sauce, cole slaw, butterbeans,
cherry pie, buns, milk.
Tuesday - Luncheon meat,
sliced cheese, sliced tomatoes,
green beans, raw apples, en
riched bread, milk.
Wednesday - Turkey, dres
sing, glblet gravy, cranberry
sauce, green peas, candled
yams, dinner rolls, milk.
MYF TO MEET
The MYF of the Norllna Me
thodist Church Willi be guests
of the BYF of the Warrenton
Baptist Church on Sunday even
ing for supper at 6 o'clock,
to be followed by a program
given by the Baptist Youth
group.
APPOINTED
Ann Louise King has been
appointed religious committee
chairman and proctor for Cot
ten Hall, one of East Carolina I
College's four residence halls
for freshmen women. She Is |
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gld W. King of Oakvllle.
Say you saw It advertised In j
the Warren Record.
SECOND YOUTH
The young co-ed brought a
friend home from college, an
extremely attractive, curvace
ous blonde.
Introducing her friend to her
grandfather^ __ the girl added:
"And Just think, Beverly, he's
In his nineties,"
"Early nineties, that Is,"
the old gent added.
YOU'RE INVITED TO ATTEND
THANKSGIVING
CELEBRATION
FREE 10 POUND TURKEY - ONE EACH DAY - NOV. 20-21-23
COME IN AND REGISTER EACH DAY
FREE TURKEY
ONE 10 LB. DRESSED TURKEY
GIVEN AWAY FREE EACH DAY,
FRI. - SAT. - MON.
YOU MAY WIN!
Just fill in this slip and drop in box or
while in store.
register
MR.
"NAME MRS.
MISS
tnnRFSK
TELEPHONE
Winners will be notified. Leggett's
and members of their families are not
for these prizes.
employees
eligible
G,RLS' suf>s 59c LADIES' DRESSES $2,99
^
Clip This Coupon to Register for
Turkeys.
Nothing to buy, nothing else to do, you need not be
present to win - Drawings held each day at 5 p. m.
GIRLS'DRESSES $2.99 M&" > LADIES'JACKETS $4.99
- ?????? cm. .-sw ?? , cirioTC
LADIES' SLIPSX l:?V / SKIRTS
An't. styles & colors
Sizes 34 to 40 % BCv" # . -JC '1AA # siaea 8 to is
Reg. $3.99
LADIES'
Wool 6k corduroy
12 88 $4*44
COTTON SLIPS 1 I BLOUSES
SET A FESTIVE TABLE WITH OUR \ Ass't. styles & colors
O OO y JUMBO POTTERY TURKEY PLATTER \ $1.88
,. .. _ , . ? 11_ l:!ji d Res. to S3.9'
Holds a big 24 lb. bird! Beauti- 7^. R"g- '? ,3"
main floor fully decorated in rich autumn ^ main floor
colors under glaze. For Thanks- I %? %?
giving and at-home entertain- OfP m % m M
BOYS' PANTS S2.99 ing in ,he month"?come! MEN'S SHOES $5.99
GOOD QUALITY LIGHT BULBS
75 & 100 watt - reg. 291
15<
Limit- 6 to a customer
CHRISTMAS TOYS
Big assortment __
for boys & girls. 88< Reg. ?1.00
ONE TABLE
NEW FALL MATERIALS
BOYS' JACKETS ? ?"?"?>. S3.M
Solids and prints 29< YD. value8to
59? yd.
INFANTS DRESSES
Ass't. colors
9 mos. to 18 mos. $1*88 ???-8?.9?
GIRLS'
COTTON A RAYON PANTIES
39< Sizes 7 to 14 3 PR. $1.00
BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS
Long sleeve
Sizes 6 to 18 99< -*???
BOYS' PANTS
Assorted colors _ _
CI O Q 82.49 value
Sizes 6 to 16 fl?00
GIRLS'
NEW HOLIDAY DRESSES
Sizes 7 to 14 ONLY $3.99
MEN'S DRESS SOCKS. .1- 29c
2
SHOP LIBBBTT'S IR WAMREBT0N - FRIENDLY SERVICE - QUALITY MEROHAMBISI - S NAYS TO BOY - CHARGE - LAY-A-WAY - 0ASH
- EVERYONE ALWAYS WELCOME AT LBOOBTT'S ?
m
If ?you plan to buy, sell, or
build, see us for your $$$$
HOME 10ANS
FHA-VA-Conventional
Re-Financing
Farms
213 William St.
Phone 438-3513
E.C. Seaman, Broker
jiotfc
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