Miss Seaman Crowned
4-H Queen Of Health
Miss Shirley Seaman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Seaman, was crowned queen of
the Dress Revue and queen ol
Health at the annual Warren
County 4-H Dress Revue, Talent
Show and Health Pageant aj
John Graham High School ah
Thursday night of last week.
Claiborne Holtzman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Holtzman,
was crowned king of Health.
Shirley and Claiborne are both
members of the Ridgeway Com
munity 4-H Club.
Linda Norwood of the Areola
Club was second place winner
in the senior division of the
dress revue. Betty Long of the
Afton - Elberon - Vlcksboro
Community Club was first place
winner in the apron division.
Winning first place in the jun
ior division was Donna Brauer
of the Ridgeway Community
Club.
Top places In the talent show
went to Lisa Coleman and
Ernest Boyd Harris for their
song skit portraying "Honey
Bun" from "South Pacific";
they were accompanied by Mrs.
Harry Williams, Jr; Teresa
Hicks, for her piano solo
"Doll's Dream and Awaken
ing"; Donna Brauer's rendition
of "Do-Re-Mi" from "Sound
of Music." She was assisted
by Jan Gardner and Katharine
Brauer, and accompanied by
Mrs." W. Monroe Gardner; Lee
Burrows, playing "I Saw Her
Standing There" on the drums,
accompanied by Wade Schuster,
Jr., and Thomas Salmon. These
talent numbers, along with the
dress revue winners will
compete in district competition
on July 1 at South Edgecombe
High School, Pinetops.
Other ribbons In the dress
revue were awarded as follows:
Blue-Laura Bender and Linda
Holttman; Red - Mary Lois
West, Arlene Bender, Mary
Long; White ? Harriet
Sabrowski, Ruby Kimball and
Carolyn Richardson.
The theme for this annual
event was "Warren County's
Search for 4-H Cover Girl."
This idea was used on the
program cover and also in stage
decorations. Claiborne Holtz
man, president of Warren Coun
ty 4-H Council, welcomed all
present to the annual event at
which time parents, leaders and
friends saw the benefits and
enjoyment the 4-Hers receive
through their work.
The Pledge of Allegiance was
led by Thomas Earl Williams;
and Faye Martin led the 4-H
Club Pledge. Jimmy Hechtgave
the Invocation.
The narrator for the even
ing's program was Mrs. Rosa
mond West, Littleton Commun
ity 4-H Club Leader. Pianist
for the dress revue was Mrs.
Leonard Daniel. Escorts were
Phil Harris, Charles Kimball,
Ernest Boyd Harris, Bobby
Ingle, James Stegall and Wayne
Martin.
Judging for the dress revue
was done In the afternoon by
Mrs. Frances Fuller, Franklin
County Home Economics Exten
sion Agent, Mrs. W. A. Connell,
ni and Miss Linda Dore. Miss
Dore announced the Judges' de
Brig. Gen. Joseph J. Cody, Jr., Air Force Systems
Command Chief of Staff, swears TSgt. George E. Fleming
of Warrenton, N. C., into commissioned grade of First
Lieutenant In the USAF Medical Corps.
Fleming Commissioned
As First Lieutenant
I Andrews Air Force Base,
Washington, D. C.?Technical
(Sergeant George E. Fleming,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Flem
ing of Warrenton, has received
a direct commission as a first
i lieutenant In the United States
(Air Force Medical Service
[Corps.
He was sworn Into commls
jsloned grade at Andrews AFB,
i June 9, In ceremonies conduct
ed by Brig. Gen. Joseph J. Cody,
| Jr., Chief of Staff of the Air
Force Systems Command.
A 1949 graduate of John Gra
ham High School, Sergeant
Fleming attended Mars Hill
College, near Asheville, N. C.,
for two years before entering
clston and presented ribbons at
the evening program. ,
In the talent division, blue
ribbons were awarded in ad
dition to those already mention
ed to: Nancv Mitchell for her
piano solo "Hawaiian Hights";
Vivian Williams and Lou Ann
Coleman for their vocal duet
selection from "Mary Pop
pins"; and George William
Da,vis, Jr., a solo "Chartenooga
Choo Choo."
Receiving red ribbons were
Arlene Bender and Laura
Bender, piano duet "Cindy and
Alouette"; Phillip Wayne Llles,
recitation "When Father Played
Baseball"; Kitty Norwood, pan
tomime; Ann and Cathy Hayes,
I the service. Through off-duty
j study, he continued his educa
I tion in the Air Force and earn
ed a BS degree from Florida
State University in 1961.
For the past four years, at
Systems Command headquar
ters, Andrews AFB, he was edi
tor of the AFSC "News
review," asemt-technlcalnews
magazine with 23,000 circula
tion.
Fleming is expected to as
sume duty in his commissioned
grade early in September.
Married to the former Mary
Alice Wright of Warrenton, Ser
geant Fleming and his family
reside at 3429 80th Avenue,
S. E., Washington, D. C.
vocal duet, "Side by Side";
James Noel Robertson, piano
solo, "Bill Bailey's Boogie";
Conrad Bender, piano solo,
"Theme from Llebestraume";
Donna Brauer, piano solo,
"Somewhere Over the Rain
bow"; and a vocal group from
Inez Club singing "Love Potion
No. 9". Those In the group
were Iris Dillard, Evelyn Dll
lard, Lisa Cole^nan, Lou Ann
Coleman and Vivian Williams.
White ribbons were awarded
to E. J. Burgess, Jr., panto
mime; Randy Curtis, Bill El
lington, Steve Norwood and Carn
Wilson - pantomime; and Mary
Lois West, hula dance.
Talent show judges were:
Mrs. Hugh White, Mrs. Jimmy
Roberts and Mr. William Hicks.
Judging the preliminary piano
solos were: Mrs. Leonard Dan
iel, Mrs. Monroe Gardner and
Mrs. Julius Banzet, m.
The grand finale of the even
ing was the annual Health Pa
geant to honor those 4-H
members doing the most out
standing work In the 4-H health
activity. Miss Emily Rldeout,
the 1964 Warren County 4-H
Queen of Health crowned the
1965 King and Queen of Health
and presented ribbons to those
In the reigning royalty. The
honorees are: Queen Shirley
Seaman and King Claiborne
Holtzman; Rachel Ingle was
named Senior Princess and Phil
Harris, Senior Prince; Arlene
Bender was named Junior Prin
cess and James Stegall, Junior
Prince. Mrs. J. Boyd Davis and
Mrs. Palmer King served as
judges of the 4-H health re
cords.
committees ror the 4-H event
were:
Program - Pre - Planning;
Littleton Community 4-H Club.
Program Covers: Areola
Community 4-H Club.
Decorations: Afton-Elberon
Vlcksboro Community 4-H
Club.
Ushers: Oakvllle Community
4-H Club.
Crowns: Zlon Community 4-H
Club.
Refreshments: Ridgeway
Community 4-H Club.
Clean-Up: Drewry and Inez
Community 4-H Clubs.
Creek News
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoell of
New Bern were luncheon guests
of Mrs. T. F. Overby on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carro
way of Raleigh spent several
days last week with Mrs. Car
row ay's parents here.
Mrs. David KodTitz and child
ren of Burlington are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis
this week.
Mr*. Jack Hodgskln and three
children of Orlando, Fit., (pent
Saturday night with Mr. and
Mri. A. D. Prldgen.
Mrs. Brown Crlnkley visited
friend* in Creek on Friday.
Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Shearln
and sod of Rocky Mount ware
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Davis on Sunday.
of Norllna vteited relative* here
on Sunday afternoon.
Joint Family Reunion
Is Held At Kerr Lake
Mrs. Lena Boone erf Hender
son and Jesse V. Shearln at
Hoillster, brother and sister,
were honored at a Joint family
reunion and birthday party at
Satterwhlte Point on Kerr Lake
Sunday, June 13, In the recrea
tion building.
Mrs. Boone will be 83 years
old July 27 and Mr. Shearln
will be 86 years old July 25.
They celebrated the occasion
at this time because some of
the family would not be able
to attend at a later date.
Each family brought a pic
nic basket from which the table
was laden with a variety of
appetizing foods consisting of
baked ham, fried chicken, as
sorted salads, deviled eggs,
assorted sandwiches, spiced
apples, pickles, pies, assorted
party dainties, tea, soft drinks
and.coffee.
Mr. Shearin returned thanks,
which wef e recorded by Wayne
Moseley of Warrenton.
Mr. Shearin was the oldest
person present and his great
granddaughter, Sara Elizabeth
Benton of Atkens, S. C., was
the youngest. After lunch the
jroup gathered on the lawn,
made pictures and discussed
things that happened In their
early life.
Mrs. John D. Woodard and
son, Johnny, of Picayune, Miss.,
entertained at an indoor supper,
the meal consisting of grilled
hamburgers, slaw, onion slices,
tomatoes, pickles, potato chips
with dip, cucumbers, apple pie
and soft drinks.
Mrs. Billie Davis has been
a recent patient In a Rocky
Mount Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Harris
and children have recently spent
sometime at the beach.
Mrs. Tabby Tharrlngton re
mains quite sick at her home
here.
All of the Shearln's 14 chil
dren, their wives and husbands
were present, including Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Shearln and children,
Ellen, Larry and Edward of
Warrenton, David of Falls
Church, Va., Charles of Alex
andria, Va., Mrs. Elizabeth
Benton of Atkens, S. C., Mrs.
Lady Mae Moretz and husband
of Cape Coral, Fla.; Mr. and
Mrs. Earlle Shearln of Warren
Plains and daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Clark and their daughter,
Denise, of Warrenton, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Shearln and son,
Bobby Norvell, of Norllna, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Stansbury of
Littleton and son, L/Cpl. Jos
eph E. Stansbury, Jr., ofCherry
Point, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Shearln and son, Karl, of War
renton, Mrs. Ellen S. Moseley
and son, Wayne, of Warren
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shearln
and family, Jimmy and Edwlna,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shearln,
Jr., and children, Jessie, III,
and James, of Scotland Neck,
Mrs. Belle Bright and Mr. Bob
Bright of Warrenton, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe L. Shearln and son,
Stuart, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Shearln and children,
Wilson, Lynn, and Marie, of
Norllna, Grover L. Shearln of
Hollister, Mrs. Rachel Woodard
and son, Johnny, of Picayune,
Miss., and Mrs. Dorothy S. Al
len, Mr. Allen and son, Glenn,
of Henderson.
Both of Mrs. Boone's child
ren were present. They are
Miss Christine Boone of Hen
derson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Boone and children, Faye and
Bobby, of Norfolk, Va.
Present was an aunt of the
Shearln family, Mrs. Myrtle
Wemyss Harris, and Mr. Har
ris of Areola.
Niece of both families was
Mrs. Charlie Allen of Hender
son.
HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNE1
EMILY BALUNGBB, Cmmtj Heme BcmmmIc* A|?l
The home economics exten
sion agent announces the fol
lowing schedule:
Monday, June SI: Vaughan
Home Demonstration Club will
meet In the home of Mrs. Wal
lace Brown at 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday, June 22: Agent will
attend conference In Rocky
Mount.
Embro Home Demonstration
Club will meet In the home of
Mrs. R. K. Carroll, Jr., at
8:00 p. m.
Wednesday, June 23: Drewry
Home Demonstration Club will
meet In the home of Mrs. R. Y.
Spain at 2:30 p. m.
Thursday, June 24: Wise
Home Demonstration Club will
meet In the home of Mrs. Evans
Coleman at 2:30 p. m.
Rldgeway Community 4-H
Club will meet at 8:00 p. m. at
Mr. Leon Knight's Store, Nor
llna. Miss Eugenia White will
give the demonstration.
Others present were S. P.
Denton of Norllna, Miss Vir
ginia Lucas of Martlnvllle, Va.,
and Miss Faye Clark of War
renton, and Walter Gray Craw
ley of Littleton.
Friday, Jim* SS: Friendship
Horn* Demonstration Club win
meet In the home of Mrs. W.
B. Rodwell at 2:30 p. m.
Revival To Be Held
At Brown's Church
Revival services will be held
at Brown's Baptist Church Sun
day through Friday, the Rev.
Jack Wilson, pastor, announc
ed yesterday. The Rev. Wray
Ivey of Durham will be the
guest minister.
The revival will begin with
Homecoming on Sunday after
the morning service and each
night, Sunday through Friday,
at 8 o'clock.
ATTEND SCHOOL
Jerry Ellington and Phil Dan
iel are attending a basketball
school at State College, Raleigh,
all this week.
J
Mr. William Dameron of At
lanta, Ga., Mrs. Kenan Smith
of Siler City and Mrs. Davis
Hyatt of Waynesvllle arrived
Monday to spend sometimehere
at the Dameron home.
COLONIAL LODGE DINING ROOM
- FEATURING -
3 Meals Daily, 7 Days a Week
"At Special Luncheons for Business People
SUNDAY DINNER FEATURES:
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus
Baked or Fried Chicken
Baked Ham
YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
COLONIAL LODGE DINING ROOM
People who live in
Eastern Carolina
Vacation here, too.
Take golfing trips, go fishing,
Tour our historic area,
Sun at our beaches.
Why go someplace else when it's all here?
For you, too.
Go ahead, pick up the phone
And make your reservations.
(What else that costs so little can put you in touch so fast?)
/fc*2
TOBACCO
TWINE
OUR ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
1865? 1965
?HSR
* Jfc*
? ? I
II
?
ii'su/1 rv?ts111 s
I
Front. 1965 Sfdm de Ville; rp?r. 196.*> S?dan de Vill*.
People on the go...go Cadillac!
If you have considered moving up to Cadillac, vacation time is the perfect
time to act. Whether you travel across town or across America, nothing can
equal a new or used Cadillac f^r ju>ajQ%jX)mfort_^
This summer could bring you the greatest motoring pleas
ure of your life ? if you put a Cadillac in your plans.
Whether it is one of the twelve exciting new models or
one that has seen previous service, you'll enjoy the finest
that travel has to offer. With its great performance, unsur
passed comfort and ease of handling, a Cadillac lets you
put in a full day at the wheel and still feel relaxed. And
this same easy going makes the supermarket run a pleas
ure instead of a chore. The one place to purchase n
Cadillac, regardless of model or year, is at your authorized
Cadillac dealer's. His experience has made him an expert
counselor on luxury car motoring. Visit him real soon.
Stnndard-of the World
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER S FINE SELECTION OF NEW'AND< USED CADILLACS
MOTOR SALES COMPANY OF HENDERSON, INC.
' V-fr
404 OARNETT ST.
H '
Mi