To Camp In Michigan
Ronnie King, State vice-pres
ident of the North Carolina As
sociation of Future Farmers of
America, has been selected as
one of two delegates to attend
the Danford Summer Leader
ship Training Program at Camp
Mlnwance in Michigan from
August 16 through August 29.
Camp Mlnwance Is owned and
operated by the American Youth
Foundation, a non-profit, non
denominational organization
dedicated to the purpose of as
sisting young people of capa
bility in life planning, leader
ship training, and all-round
living.
The camp is annually filled
to opacity, with a gross at
young people and leaders of
youth. Practically all of the
states, Canada, and various for
eign countries are represented
In the enrollment.
Wilson Descendants
Invited To Reunion
The Wilson family reunion
will be held at Warrenton on
Sunday, August 8, and the fol
lowing invitation has been mail
ed to the descendants of Samuel
Gray and Carrie Wilson, In
viting them to be present for
the event:
And the Lord said unto the
children of Samuel Gray and
Carrie Wilson, "return unto the
land of they fathers and forget
not thy kindred and friends."
And the children and kindred
and friends did make their
plans. For behold they did make
their mark In the form of a
circle on the calendar for Sun
day, August 8, 1985 that they
might return unto the land of
their beginning.
They also remembered their
past Journeys, how they did
carry with them the fruits of
their labors, chicken, potato
salad sandwiches, and all the
got, a things with which the Lord
did bless them. And they car
ried only food for their hunger
for their thirst was quenched
by native drink.
And the Lord said unto Mar
tin, eleventh born of the flock,
"remember thy promise and
get thee over to Warrenton
and make me a big pot of stew
that my people might be fed In
the custom of their ancestors.
And thou wilt find there a grand
son of Samuel Grey and Carrie
Wilson, Ted, third born of
Essie, first born of the flock,
and behold he will stir for
thee."
And the Lord said unto all
the children of Samuel Grey and
Carrie Wilson, "make this day
known to All they children, and
All thy kindred and All thy
children, and All thy kindred and
All thy friends that ALL my
people might gather to feast and
say "hello" and kiss cousins."
And the children and the klnd
red and the friends did contem
plate the arrival of that great
day that they might go once
again to the land of their be
ginning. And they will go not
to the place of their birth for
behold It Is in the hands of
another, but they will go to the
parsonage and to the church and
they will feast in the shadows
of the boxwoods and In the shade
of the oaks. '
Elberon News
Misses Mary and Betty Long
were recent guests of Mrs.
Mary Woodard of Severn.
The Rev. and Mrs. Joe Mack
Long and Rachel accompanied
them there.
Mr. and Mrs. Junlous Aycock,
Mrs. Elsie Fleming and Mrs.
Delia Aycock were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Aycock of Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Abbott
and Vivian were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Partln in
Raleigh on Sunday.
RONNIE KING
Pnnnta Is thw son of Mr. and
Mrs. Guston King of Route 1,
Warrenton. He graduated from
Norllna High School in June and
will attend North CarolinaState
University in the fall.
School Counselor
Attends S. C. Meeting
Mrs. Catherine J. Smith,
counselor at the North Warren
School, of Wise, for the past
seven weeks has been attend
ing an NDEA Counseling and
Guidance Institute at South Car
olina State College, Orange
burg, South Carolina, where she
engaged In an intensive study
of the Culturally Deprived
and the most effective means
of counteracting his present
condition.
All classroom experiences
were geared toward promoting
effective counseling behavior
via the Supervised Practicum.
Believing that effective coun
seling Is baded upon a
thorough understanding of the
causes of the behavior of an
individual, the staff designed a
special course for the Institute,
labeled 'Determinants of Be
havior.' In content and method
this course was inter-dlscip
llnary in nature.
The teaching - team com
prised of Dr. Jean P. Gilbert
of New York University, Mrs.
Marguerite Rogers Howie of
the department of social
sciences, and Dr. Leroy F. An-'
derson, of-the departmentof ed
ucation and psychology and
both of South Carolina State
College, presented behavior
based upon concepts and gen
eralizations from sociology,
anthropology, social psychol
ogy, physiology, and nutrition.
Integrative groups of ten per
mitted the teaching-team to
check the in-put of the enrollees
from assigned readings, lec
tures, and reports, treating
certain behavioral determi
nants.
The other courses in the In
stitute were presented by Dr.
Roland S. Haynes and Dr, Law
rence C. Bryant both of the
department of education and
psychology at the college and
Included assessing human be
havior and group counseling.
Mr. and Mi's. Freddie Klrkland
of Henderson were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Gottschalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp
son and Macon Thompson were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Faulkner.
Mr. Tom Thompson and
Pamela were Monday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp
son.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
Charles Davis of Red Oak were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Reavls.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson
and Pamela, Mr. and Mrs.
Jamas Short, Dwight and Wayne,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Llmer.
Miss Norvle Abbott and friend
of Elizabeth City were Monday
guests of Mrs. W. H. Abbott,
Sr.
Mrs. Lucy Jones was Tuesday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
Clark.
The Rey. Joe Mack Long, Mr.
and Mrs. James Short and Mrs.
Gordon Llmer were Sunday
night guest* of Mr. and Mrs.
B, T. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Ay cock
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. I. Edwards of Mlddleburg
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oene Ayscue
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mr*. Lin wood Ayscue.
Mr. and Mr*. George Vincent
and daughter of Falls Church,
Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Norton and son of Alexandria,
Va., were dinner gueaUonSan
day of Mr. and Mr*. Cliff St st
all and boyd.
When my brother was Induct
ed into the army, the first ser
geant said to him. "What ware
yon la civilian life?" Answered
my brother, "Hawyl"
Warren County~Represented
On CADA Industrial Tour
By FRANK REAMS
Warren County was repre
sented by Ellis E. Fleming,
Chairman of the CADA Board
of Directors for Warren Coun
ty and Frank W. Reams, County
Extension Chairman, on aCADA
tour of Industrial plants and
community development areas
In Wake and Harnett Counties
on Wednesday of last week.
The first stop was at the
W. W. Holding Industrial Cen
ter located about ten miles south
of Raleigh on US 401. This was
a first class place to teach the
out-of-regular school student
and the teaching equipment was
the best obtainable. Although
they have students, they are
falling way short of capacity.
At the Cornell-Dublller In
dustrial Plant at Fuquay
Springs, the group was treated
to a close Inspection of assem
bly of various and small elec
tric gadgets and the production
of parts that are shipped to
other plants plus completing
seasonal contracts of other
electrical companies. On de
parting, punch and cookies were
served first class.
Lllllngton was awarded the
first prize last year by the
CADA for having made the
greatest Improvements In a
town of over 1,000 population.
The group heard and saw the
actual Improvements made and
we were also treated to punch
and cookies by the local Home
Demonstration Club.
On arriving at the large,
spacious and air-conditioned
Baptist Church at Angler, the
Angler Improvement Council
presented through charts,
model road signs and color
slides their town improvement
program. This town has blos
somed Into a clean, well-kept
organized town that only a few
years ago presented a state of
despair. We were served
lemonade and cookies.
The tourists were exposed to
a very bountiful and delicious
supper at the Community Cen
ter at Holly Springs prepared
by the local Home Demonstra
tion Club. The local Commun
ity Improvement Council Is tak
ing the lead (or Initiating town
Improvements. Due to Its state
of condition, Holly Springs has
a long way to go to effect im
provements that would be very
noticeable to the visitor even
though this town won first prize
in the 1964 CADA contest with
towns less than 1,000 popula
tion. It was good to see a de
termined group of people In
action. At the conclusion of the
main meeting, Mr. Prince, the
President of the Bank of Fu
quay, not only picked up the
checks for the meal but donat
ed $100.00 to the Holly Springs
Improvement CommunityC6Uh
cll to help finance its activities.
This was cooperation deluxe
style.
The tour was concluded with
a CADA Board of Director's
meeting.
Although there are several
communities in Warren Coun
ASC Committeemen To Be Elected By Mail
The election of ASC Com
mitteemen this September will
be held by the mall method,
Thomas E. Watson, office man
ager, said yesterday.
Watson said this Is entirely
different from methods pre
viously used in Warren County.
Ballots will be mailed out of
the county office to each eligi
ble voter by August 31. These
ballots must be properly exe
cuted and returned to the coun
ty office by September 10.
Petitions, limited to onenom
Lnee each, signed by at least
six eligible voters, nominating
persons for membership of the
community committee will be
received at the county office
ty entered into the CADA con
test, there Is some concern that
the towns have not officially en
tered this phase of the CADA
program.
Mrs. C. B. Curtis, Jr., and
her County improvements Com
mittee have exerted consider
able efforts to enroll the towns
In Warren County but without
success. Mr. Ellis E. Fleming
reported to the quarterly meet
ing last Wednesday that Warren
County was making progress but
had room for greater improve
ments.
until August 20, Watson said.
The names of persons so nomi
nated will be Included In the
slate of nominees if found ellbi
ble and willing to serve. If
a person nominated by petition
is found Ineligible, he will be
notified of his Ineligibility and
rights of appeal. The county
and community committee will
make additional nominations as
are required or as it deter
mines to be desirable.
Watson said that all com
munity boundaries for this elec
tion are the same as last year.
Creek News
Mrs. J. C. Davis has re
turned to her home here after
spending several days In Ral
eigh with Mr and Mrs. Harold
Carroway.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Overby
and children were Saturday
guests in the F. F. Overby
home.
Mrs. A. D. Pridgen is attend
ing summer school In Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rysdon
and daughter have been guests
for several days In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis.
Several from this community
attended the July meeting of the
Revival To fie Held
At N. War. Church
Revival services will be held
at the North Warrenton Baptist
Church each night during the
week of August 9-14 at 8 o'clock
with specl-1 music being pre
sented each night. The guest
speaker will be the Rev. Robert
Oates of the Warren Plains Bap
tist Church. The public Is In
vited.
Homecoming will be held at
the North Warrenton church on
Sunday, August 8, with a picnic
on the church grounds. All
former and present members
are invited.
Home Demonstration Club,
which was held with Mrs. R. J,
Harmon of Inez on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. phllltp Shearln
and son of Rocky Mount were
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Davis on Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Davis and Miss
Anna Clark attended Homecom
ing at Reedy Creek Church on
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Davis Is spend
ing sometime in the home of
Mrs. Elmer Davis of Warren
ton, nursing Mrs. J. T. Gupton.
ANOTHER *1201.?? WINNER!
IN COLONIAL'S CONFEDERATE MONEY GAME
$1201.00 WINNER
$24.00 WINNER
Colonial Rewrvfi
I fx right lo h???
? Qualified
RcpreKMlUVC
Determine iSc
Authenticity of
winning
"CONFEDERATE ?
Mrs. Blanche Andrews ? bonds* mW coSoc"?i
? AT. AlOUT f.
QUANTITY
BIGHTS RUCRVID.
SHOP COLONIAL . . .
mm. w. f. mccullum ?os* lee phillips mrs. margaret marlatt "HOME OF
0. t WOOD GREENSIORO, N C. GREENVILLE. N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. '
GREENSIORO, N. C. *307.00 S307.00 $13300 RED CARPET SERVICE"
FROSTY NORN SMOKED complete
SATISFACTION
ON ALL COLONIAL
MEAT PURCHASES
C OR
DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
lb.
NATUR-TENDER FULL OUT "BONELESS"
ROUND STEAKS lb. 79
NATUR-TENDER "FINE FOR G00K0UTS"
CHUCK STEAKS lb 59
MED. LARGE, FRESH
GREEN
SHRIMP
ik 79
5-lb
Box
S3.89
C *"
FROSTY MORN
SLICED BACON ? 73.
CURTIS BLUE RIBBON PURE PORK
SAUSAGE ... ? 4?
SEAFOODS
MV-IIA SHRIMP
COCKTAIL 3oVSi.SI.00
King
CRAB LEGS 1 lb- 99?
OORTOM'I rtLtT OK
HADDOCK W8. 59c
CT
<4
?H
LADY TABOR FREESTONE?HALVES?SAVE 19c
No. 2'A
QANS
PEACHES 4
MIX'EN or MATON'EM T"7 Jfj| j|-;m mm mm
* CS CUT BEETS ??.{?' 1 F ^ E E K E "?M |.L|. BAG
* CS SLICED BEETS S M M, , ? ? ?? ?? ?? COLONIAL
* REDGATE PORK b BEANS'can I |E M <SAVE l*?t ?i.?8F<
OF
YOUR
CHOICF.J
500
GOLD BOND STAMPS
?Mk TMs Cmrn iM Vwr PvtfcM
ONE LAWNMOWER
vow Arm auout i. ihi
HCK-OF-THE-NEST GRADE "A" LARGE
IEGGS
1431
SO
| SAVE IP TO lit *? SHORTENING
JELL-0 7
MORTON'S FROZEN?SAVE 10c
DINNERS - 39
CHEF PRIDE CORN OIL?SAVE 6c
QUARTttS
. . "
MARGARINE
TRIANGLE WISCONSIN
CHEESE .
SOFTEX
TISSUE 10 77c
TRIANGLE WISCONSIN MEDIUM SHARP
ii'-ioz.
CS BRAND?SAVE 14<
MAYONNAISE
WUT JAR
asa.'?rBus
TWO NATUR-TENDElt
CUT UP FRYERS
? ?? ?M?n <? '*
|"30
GILS Bill STAMPS
I VM *1
I *m v?
IML PKG. WATSON
CHICK N* KlAll
vo? Arm A?a vn i. nm H j BUTIiriJIn
Largo, Firm, Rlpo, "Homo-Drawn"
U.S. N?. I, WASHED A CLEANED. ALL rUHPOSK WHITE
MAIN STMIT - WAIRIN
t
Complete Parte
Service For
All Farm
TRACTORS
STANDARD
Motor Parte Co.
WARRENTON, N. C.