News & Society Items , Mrs. J. R, Bowen and daugh ter, Mrs. H. H. Sowell, of Ral eigh were Monday visitors here. Miss Nina Moseley of Rich mond, Va., was here for the weekend. Mrs. W. R. Hedgepeth will spend the weekend in South Hill, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Weaver and daughters of Ashevllle are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Goode Rus sell, Mr. and Mrs. Easley Spen cer and little daughter of Rich mond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Russell and daughter of Trozet, Va., Mrs. T. P. Harrell and family of Wake Forest will be holiday guests of Mrs. C. L. Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Boyce will spend the holidays with relatives in Winston-Salem and YancevvlUe. Miss Janie Williams of Hollins College will spend the 1 weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Willi ford and sons, Mack and Arthur, of Virginia Beach, Va., will be holiday guests of Mrs. Arthur Petar. # Mrs. Mary Catherine Allen Monroe and sons of Phila delphia, Pa., are guests of Mr. Sam AJlen. Mrs. Charles Tucker is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuck er and family In Charlotte for the holidays. Mr. Ralph Williams of near Washington, D. C., was anover night guest of his mother, Mrs, J. G. Williams, on Saturday Mrs. R. B. Shore and child ren have returned to their home In Durham, after visiting her father, the Rev. R. E. Brick house, last week IVJr. And Mrs. Sam Taylor of Raleigh were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Twitty and Mrs. J. B. Massenburg on Fri day. Miss Betsy Montgomery of Raleigh visited Mrs. J. R. Mas senburg for the weekend. Dinner guests of Mrs. W. R. Hedgepeth on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Hedgepeth and family of Plnetops, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hedgepeth and son of Richmond, Va., and H. P. Hedgepeth of South Hill, Va. Her afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Hedgepeth and family of Conway. Mesdames E. H. Weston, Mary Shields and Barry and Miss Linda Petty of Dabney High School faculty visited friends in Edenton on Sunday afternoon. Births Mr. and Mrs. James A. Over by announce the birth of a daugh ter, Wanda Lynn, on Nov. 16, at Maria Parham Hospital, Hen derson. Mrs. Overby Is the former Martha Ann Bowers of Norllna. At X1IHRY MEETS The American Legion Auxi liary, Unit #25, will meet on Thursday evening, Dec. 2, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ellington with Mes dames Frank Reams and L. O. Robertson as assistant hostess es. The program will be on "Re habilitation" with Mrs. H. E. Shaw chairman. RETU RNS HOME Mrs. G. C. St. Sing has re turned home from McPherson Hospital in Durham. She Is recuperating from an ear oper ation. The smallest rabbits are Netherland Dwarfs weighing 2 1/4 pounds. Taylor Tells Club Women Of Year's Study In France Bill Taylor, Senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was the guest speaker at the November meet ing of the Warrenton Woman's Club held at Colonial Lodge on Thursday evening of last week. Mr. Taylor, Introduced by Mrs. H. W. White, program chairman, talked to the in terested club members about his Junior year In College which was spent at the University of Lyons In France. Following a discussion of university life in France as compared with uni versity life in North Carolina, descriptions of the people, cus toms and climate, a question and answer period was enjoyed by club members. Mrs. R. B. Butler, president, presided at the business meet ing. A report of the 14th Dis trict meeting of the N. C. Fed eration of Women's Clubs held at Youngsville and attended by five members of the Warren ton Club, was given by Mrs. T. W. Hawkins. An award on the club yearbook and a certi ficate as an "Honor Club" were presented to the Warrenton Wo man's Club at that time. Six members of the Warren ton Club attended the "Mental Health Clinic," sponsored by the N. C. Federation of Wo men's Clubs recently at But ner. Reports on this clinic were presented by Mesdames W. A. Graham, C. R. Rodwell and Miss Mariam Boyd. It was announced that the club members will send Christ mas gifts fo all Warren Coun ty children at Murdoch School. A letter of thanks was received and read for the $5.00 recent ly sent to the Caswell School at Klnston. Several members of the Warrenton Woman's Club are "binding blankets" for Warren General Hospital. Mrs. Leonard Daniel read a letter of thanks from John Kerr, Jr., Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Warren General Hospital, for the restoration of the steps at the back of the hospital leading to the colored waiting room. She also read a letter of appreciation from Girl ATTENTION FARMERS You get substantial savings on Property Fire Insurance when you INSURE with? Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association W. J. Hecht, Pres. W. R. Drake, Sec. & Treas. Phone 257-3370 ? Taylor BIdg. PHILCO ?Q O AUTOMATIC W/XSHER with ; i NEW and BETTER WAV TO WASH! ?!"W ?f' W* ^ ??M /?? n '?*> EXCLUSIVE BLADESOF-WATER ACTION Now. Philco puts more action in the wash water, does a better washing job and is easier on the clothes. Come in and this new end better way to wash WASHES OOUBIETHE Also Available in CoppTtone AVERAGE SIZE 10AD ^ A FREE THIRMA ACRYLIC BLANKET WITH THI PURCHASE OF ANY 1966 PHILCO AUTOMATIC WASHIR. OFFER OOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. PHILCO 3-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER Phika W-2F1. New and better way to wash ? Automatic Soak Cyda ? Variable Watar Saver ? Automatic Lint Filter, Datargant Dispenser. WARRENTON FURNITURE EXCHANGE TEL. 257-3693 SCOTT GARDNER, Mgr. Mrs. Haithcock Nominee For Leadership Award Mrs. C. M. Halthcock of the Churchill Home Demonstration Club has been selected as War ren County's nominee for the Volunteer Leader Achievement Award, Miss Emily Balltnger, home economics agent, an nounced Monday. Her report has been sent to the state office to compete for state awards which will be presented next summer. Miss Ballinger said that each year the A & P Tea Company presents 12 sliver trays to the 12 women in North Carolina who have been selected by state judges as having done the most outstanding work in leadership Scout Troop 725 for the $5.00 which was given to them by the club. Club members were urged to participate in the National Citizenship test which will soon be given on Television for the purpose of educating people as to their obligations to our government as well as to the obligations of the government to them. This test has been ap proved by the N. C. Federation of Women's Clubs. The group joined In the sing ing of the Thanksgiving Hymn "Come Ye Thankful People Come" and Mrs. Butler thank ed the hostesses Mesdames J. A. Tucker and C. R. Rodwell for the lovely Thanksgiving ap pointments. Minettes Entertain At Supper And Dance Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mlnette entertained the Capital Horseman's Association at a buffet supper and dance at their home on Saturday night with about 65 people attending. Ham, potato salad, sweet po tatoes, congealed salad, pickle and relish, Cokes and fountain Pepsies were served. The game room was decora ted in a Thanksgiving motif. Marriage Licenses Kenneth Leonard Daeke, white, of Manson to Margaret Christine Bender of Norllna. Jerry Wayne Van Dyke, white of Laurel, Md., to Karen Lynn Sterling of Silver Spring, Md. James Haywood Hicks, white, of Henderson to Kathryn Rose Jaclnson of Rt. 2, Henderson. Vance Carlton Way, white, of Henderson to EdnaMarlon Cog hlll of Rt. 2, Henderson. Roger Dean, colored, of Mar tinsville, Va., to Hazel Juliette Johnson of Warrenton. Kevin Courteney Tansey, white, of Richmond, Va., to Anette Marie Hlllard of Rich mond, Va. Joseph D'Addarlo, white, of Newark, N. J., to Patricia Louise Alvena of Kenllworth, N J. Lawrence George Elhere, white, of Matawan, N. J., to Linda Diane Vincent of Sayre vllle, N. J. Glen Alton Richardson, In dian, of Holllster to Bonnie Lou Hewlln of Holllster. Edward Lee Salter, white, of Portsmouth, Va., to Janet Fran ces Wells of Warrenton. Basketball (Continued from page 1) Webb said. On Dec. 31 Wel don will play Helena here In an opening game and Warrenton will play Aycock In a night cap. On Jan. 1 Weldon will play Aycock and Warrenton will play Helena. Conference play will start on Dec. 7, with seven home games scheduled and two open dates on Jan. 18 and Feb. 18. The schedule for the season Is as follows: Dec. 7 -- At Norllna. Dec. 10 -- At Murfreesboro. Dec. 14 -- At Weldon. Dec. 17 ? At William R. Davie. Jan. 4 -- Ga&toi, here. Jan. 7 -- At Littleton. Jan. 11 -- Enfield here. Jan. 14 -- A- Springs here. Jan. 18 ? Open. Jan. 21 -- Norllna here. Jan. 25--Murfreesboro here. Jan. 28 -- Weldon here. FOR THE BEST FURNITURE VALUES IN TOWN SEE US Satterwhites HENDERSON, N. C during the years they haveDeen Home Demonstration Club members. Judges make their selections from the Volunteer Leader Achievement Reports sent in by each county. Each club In the county had an opportunity of presenting a nominee, Miss Ballinger said. Those submitting reports in ad dition to the Churchill club were Drewry, submitting Mrs. Eu gene Wilson's report, and Oak ville, submitting Mrs. K. C. Copley's report. All three club members have participated in many outstanding leadership activities, Miss Ballinger said. Feb. 1 -- William R. Davie here Feb. 4 ?At Gaston. Feb. 8?Littleton here. Feb. 11?at Enfield. Feb. 15 -- At A. Springs. Feb. 18 ? Open. Norlina To Open Season On Dec. 7 Norlina High School will open its 1965-66 basketball season on December 7 when it hosts War renton in a double-header. Coach Bob Price said Monday that practice would not start until after the Thanksgiving holidays. Nineteen girls and 20 boys are expected to come out for practice, Price said. Three seniors are expected to play again this year for each team. He said that he expected that boys' team to be about the same strength as that of last year which had a .500 record. The girls team may be slightly weaker. The schedule as released by Coach Price Monday Is as fol lows: Dec. 7?Warrenton. Dec. 10?Open. Dec. 14?At Littleton. Dec. 17?Weldon. Jan. 4?At William R. Davie. Jan. 7?At Murfreesboro. Jan. 11?Gaston. Jan. 14-At Enfield. Jan. 18?a. Springs. Jan. 21 ?At Warrenton. Jan. 25?Open. Jan. 28?Littleton. Feb. 1 ? At Weldon. Feb. 4?William R. Davie. Feb. 11 ?At Gaston. Feb. 12?Murfreesboro. Feb. 15-Enfield. Feb. 18?At A. Springs. LODGE TO MEET Johnston-Caswell Lodge No. 10 AF&AM will hold its an nual ladies' night dinner at the Warren Plaza Inn on Tuesday night, Nov. 30, at 7 o'clock, Robert Stegall, Master, an nounced Monday. All Master Masons are invited to attend. A U. S. Savings Bond, regis tered In co-owner or benefic iary form, becomes the sole and absolute property of the co owner or beneficiary on the death of the owner. Father Of Mrs. Farmer Dies In Wendell Sunday William Andrew Brame of Wendell, a former member of the North Carolina Board of Paroles and Judge of Wendell Recorder's Court for 28 years, died Sunday night at Rex Hos pital after seven weeks of crit ical illness, lie was 79. He was the father of Mrs. William F. Farmer of War renton. Brame had been hospitalized under intensive care since he ?"nffered a stroke Sept. 28. Appointed by Gov. William B. Uinstead in 1953, lie served as a paroles board member until retiring from the board last year. He was a town commission er at Wendell for several years prior to 1921, when he was elected mayor. He presided over mayor's court until leaving office in 1925, when he became judge of recorder's court. He held the latter position until his appointment to the paroles com mission. He was an active member of the North Carolina Sheriff's Association and the Wendell Baptist Church. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Wendell Baptist Church by the Rev. Roger Beale, pastor. Bur ial was in Green Mount Cem etery. He is survived by his wife the former Mary Lillian Grif fin; four daughters, Mrs. V. O Roberson of Greenville, S. C., Mrs. William F. Farmer of Warrenton, Mrs. Frances Dew of New York City, and Mrs. Marshall Henry of Wendell; two sons, Dr. Robert Griffin Brame of Charlottesville, Va., and W. A. Brame , Jr., of Raleigh; a brothel , W. L. Brame of Dur ham; two sisters, Miss Eliza beth Brame and Mrs. Rowland Harris of Rocky Mount and seven grandchildren. Renew your subscription. ? REVIVAL ? AT Warrenton Pentecostal Holiness Church located on Norlina Road ? ? conducted by ? REV. R.L. HORTON of Wtldon ? NOV. M- DEC. 8 Nightly Services begin at 1:S1 p.m. VISIT Warren Plaza Inn for THANKSGIVING DINNER ? BUFFET STYLE ? FREE EGG NOG ? $2.00 PER PERSON Dine from 12 until 3 or from 5 until 8 First National Bank IN HENDERSON 4 "BANKING TRUSTS" ? Member Of The F. D. I. C. ^0^ E * Bf# (2 DAYS ONLY) One Table Of MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE ASS'T. STYLES & SIZES REG. TO $2.99 2 Days Only Sale 3 $5.00 One Rack Of MEN'S SUITS Only 21 Left Sizes 36 to 46 Reg. $34.99 SALE $25.00 2 Days Only One TABLE OF SHOES Men's, Ladies', Children's Values to S9.99 SALE $3.00 2 Days Only l^tfifies' HAIR DRYER AND NAIL DRYER Reg. $14.99 SALE $12.00 2 Days Only One Rack Of LADIES' DRESSES Asst. Styles & Sizes Values to $8.99 Sale $5.88 2 Days Only One Rack of Ladies' JUMPER SHIFTS Asst. Colors & Sizes Reg. $3.99 Sale $2.44 2 Days Only One Rack Of LADIES' COATS Asst. Styles & Sizes Values to $19.99 Sale $8 & $10 2 Days Only One Table of Ladies' BLOUSES, SWEATERS Good Asst. Values to $5.99 y2 PRICE 2 Days Only One Table Of BOYS' SWEATERS Good Asst. Slightly Irreg. Vi PRICE 2 Days Only One Rack DRESSES CHILDREN'S * SUB-TEENS Asst. Styles & Sizes BOYS' JACKETS Quilted Lining, Zip-off Hood Sizes 6-16 % PRICE Special $5.00 2 Dojr? Only ME T10KIT Htrt!

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