News & Society Items
Dinner guests of Mrs. A. C.
Powell on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Powell and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Powell and son, Mrs. Marvin
rharrln;;ti>n and fanillyof Ma
con and Mr. and Mrs.Fred
I'oweii ,u)d family of War
'???nte Mrs. B. G, Tharring
' - Mr. and Mr>. Lewis
i'hari ington of Norfolk, Va.,
if Mrs. Powell's guests on
' '."Jay.
Mi. aJi'i Mrs. Lewis Thar
of Norfolk, Va., were
*? .'kPnd guests Of Mrs. Anna
v. Tharrington.
< aii-jt Johnny Mack Oole
returned to Kishburne
Military School on Monday
:<er spending the spring holi
ays .? home with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
oleman.
Mrs. ' . Cj. Coleman and son,
Albert, we c visitors n, Hen
?ifi's*mi r j uesday.
Mis. H. l. Faulkner of
Murfreesboro spen' Tuesday
at her home here.
Mrs. Albert Andrews of
v. hit s ^ of Mrs.
Anna ?"! harrlngton last week.
V" ? I r..,! K' Sl'-r of Hrn
?i 'om u;!s a i,"uest of Mrs. I
A. R. Strickland last week.
Mr Mrs. Charles Tuck
' ? ??"' Mis- Kitty Tucker of
'. llallOttf Wf-rr ;?!>(?, nt pieSts
' Mr-. A. T-]rk'-i .
Miss j'lcanor Thompson of
i'.ii-'lt artters Business school
uiiii Mr. nilli
i'M'H ? f I"i"ham. recii
' '? ?'t her" for the
' ? ? ),?!.
Mr>. W. K. Als
u if turnip J from vtsit
in states villi*.
Miss B>"*ssif Taylor Is a
i: ?*'u ' in Warron General
- f-;; tl
Mi . Ha:*: ? o, }':^hel spent
Kt-:. ! '.v iU. ;.t- j-, {.s jn
-!<a;
.v k * *r. 1 visitors
V . 1* .. I (jj .J jj rj
! k '* f?' u'h, \ a., Kdith
. irtrlm^fon aj.Vl Nina
lib biwu.i, Vii
*r?'. ' . h, H'- liiot- returned
,.tui ,lu_, f.- pt :Hike
i t -.a.' Suirhar; , ait<-v sev
eral ? n.- tl-ere,
M:-. Ha/el N.iiion of
>nii:!.: ??!?! w.,s a ?vj<.st 01 Dr.
V. ? s. ll. Mass try las:
i-\!i Hov?**r l.uner
? *nt 'Aeekfil in i-nrth
. pa! * ?:! Mj! ylal.'-L
; i i \ t ?? . ?^
v.i .... : Mi>. Hoy Williams
?t.?! Mr. :i ! Ml - 1' -
:: >. Mr. .????! Mrs.
. Da ? ? ? ?: cl i.'.t
.'1.1 Mr -. .1. II. M i: ;
.Vi:icor<i w n .'.'konii
Mr r. ,T. i'.olt.
1 YM) \ KAY HOLLAND
M/ss Holland To Wed
Wright Tisdale, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Moore
Holland of Gastonia, North
Carolina, announce the en
gagement of their (laughter,
Lynda Kay, to Mr. Wright
Tisdale, Jr., the son of Mr.
?ir.d Mrs. Wright Tisdale of
iiloomfield Hills, Michigan
nd War ronton, North Caro
lina.
Holland was graduated
from Frank L, Ashley High
School and from St. Andrews
Presbyterian College in 1965.
Silo made her debut attheGas
ton Debutante Ball in 1962.
Si]'.1 is the granddaughter of
;!?? l.ite Mr. and Mrs. James
Walter Powers of Columbia,
South Carolina, and o* the late
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Alexan
der Holland of Dallas, North
C .01 d i i.i.
Mr. I ;-dale .ij.' graduated
from Deer'field Academy and
is n'esi-ntly attending St. An
drew- Pr. siti rian College.
He i:; the grandson of Mrs.
n ? seott Wright Tisdale, Red
ingtun HtMcl:, St. Petersburg,
Florida, formerly of Taunton,
Massachusetts* and the late
Mt. n . scott Wright Tisdale,
'?&
THURSDAY, FEB. 17-22
DRESSES, COATS,
SKIRTS
11 SD7wi?,e, % PRICE
HATS
/ SUMMER AND WINTER
?* ?
^ .J
]/2 Price
birdies & Bras
V2 PRICE
Other Miscellaneous Items Reduced
\Marguerite's
Come in and browse around!
and of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Norwood Boyd of
Warrenton, North Carolina.
His father, formerly of New
^ork City, is Vice President
General Counsel of Ford
Motor Company and Chairman
of the Board of Trustees of
Duke University.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
Church Members
To Observe World
Day Of Prayer
Church members of War
renton will join their counter
parts acruss ttie?natiuu and
around the world on Feb. 25
in the annual observance of
World Day of Prayer, Mrs.
H. R. Skillm an announced yes
terday.
Mrs. Sklllman, chairmanof
the United Church Woman's
local World Day of Prayer
committee, said that all Inter
ested persons of the Warren
ton area are invited to at
tend this special service in
the Presbyterian Church at
10:30 a. m.
Now 80 years old, World
Day of Prayer Is observed
In 125 countries and on six
continents.
Observed each year on the
first Friday in Lent, World
Day of Prayer is truly world
wide in character, Mrs. Skill-,
man said. The same order ot
I service, translated Into many
languages, Is used In all parts
l of the globe, providing a unl
| que opportunity for a deep ex
, perience of Christian unity In
prayer with Christians all
i over the world, she added.
Mrs. Sklllman pointed out
that each, year's order of wor
ship is designed by an Indivi
dual or committee In a dif
! ferent country. The 1966 ser
vice, based on the internation
al theme, "You Are My Wit
nesses" (Isaiah 43:10) was
prepared by women of the
World Day of Prayer com
j mittee of Scotland.
"This year's service
stresses the idea that ordin
ary church members can
change the world by their dally
action," Mrs. Sklllman said.
"It also reflects the ancient
tradition of the Scottish
Church. For 80 years this uni
que day of prayer for peace
and brotherhood has united
women across personal,
national and racial barriers In
a solemn act of rededication
to their common mission
throughout the world." She
asks that all who are unable
to attend this service to be
much in prayer during the
service wherever they are.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Thorn aj
Webster Tucker, Sr., 04
Rldftway announce the birth
<* a- son, Loyd Earl, on Wed
nesday, -Feb. #, ?t Warren
Mrs. Johi Link
To Head Frieads
Of College Drive
Mrs. John Link, of Warren
ton has been named by Urs.
Dan K. Moore as a member
ship representative In the
Warrenton area for the 1966
67 Friends of the College con
cert series at North Caro
lina State University.
Mrs. Moore Is campaign
chairman for the Friends of
the College membership drive
which will continue through
March 15.
Mrs. Link said season
memberships for a gala seven
concert program next year are
available for $7 each. Checks
may be made to "Friends of
the College" for an even $7.
The 1966-67 series will of
fer performances by the Na
tional Orchestra of Belgium,
the American Ballet Theatre,
Anna Moffo-Richard Tucker,
Jose Greco and His Spanish
Dance Company, Arthur Kled
'ler and a Pops Concert, pian
ist Van Cllburn, and the Con
certgebouw Orchestra of Am
sterdam.
Mrs. Link urged Interested
concert-goers to placeorders
for sppson tickets hetnri> the
March 15 deadline. No mem
berships will be sold after that
date, and no admissions to in
dividual concerts will be of
fered, she said.
The Friends of the College
Is the largest concert series
In the United States. Current
membership exceeds 16,000
and a budget exceeding $115,
000.
Concerts are given In the
William Neal Reynolds Coli
seum on the North Carolina
State University campus.
Each concert Is given on
two or three evenings to ac
commodate patrons comfort
ably and to allow for optim
um sound effects. <
Fleming Graveside
Riles Held At Wise'
Graveside services for
Mrs. Lillian T. Fleming, 83,
were conducted Saturday at
2 p. m. In the Wise ceme
tery by the Rev. Bruce Pate,
pastor of the Norllna Metho
dist Church.
A native of Vanpe County,
Mrs. Fleming died In Char
lottesville, Va., on Thursday
of last week. She was a mem
ber of the First Baptist Church
of Charlottesville, where she
had lived for the past 20 years.
Surviving are one daughter,'
Mrs. Lillian Dobbins of Char
lottesville, Va.; four sons, E.
W. Flemlngof Charlottesville,
Va., P. K. and Ralph P. Flem
ing of Windy Hill Beach, S.
C., and John K. Fleming of
Baltimore, Md.; six grand
children and three great
grandchildren.
Menus
JG-M. BOYD-MACON
February 21-25
Monday ? Beef, potatoes,
carrots, strlngbeans, peach
halves, milk, butter and bis
cuits.
Tuesday - Spaghetti with
meat sauce, hot rolls., tur
nip greens, cherry pie, milk
and butter.
Wednesday - Fried chicken,
rice gravy , garden peas, hot
biscuits, apple and raisin
salad, milk and butter.
Thursday - Beef and vege
table soup, crackers, sand
wich, cake, milk and ljutter.
Friday?Welners rolls, cole
' slaw, beans, banana pudding,
milk and butter.
NORLINA MENl.'S
Monday ? Hamburgers,
chill, slaw, onions, buttered
potatoes, buns, apple sauce,
butter, milk.
Tuesday?Roast beef, gard
en peas, rice, gravy, bis
cuits, cherry pie, butter, milk.
Wednesday ? Macaroni and
cheese, mixed fruit and pe
can salad on lettuce, string
beans, rolls, peanut butter
crackers, butter, milk.
Thursday -Mj??"o?ft **s,
turnip greW, l*et?, oorn
bread, prunes, butter, milk.
Friday?Tuna fish salad on
lettuce, sliced tomatoes, but
tered corn, rolls, lemon ice
box pie, butter, rolls, milk.
General Hospital In Warren
ton. Mrs. Tucker was the
former Miss Eunice Bender
of Ridge* ay.
Sgt. and Mr*. Dan Prttchett
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Lisa Ann, on December
29, at St. Kllsabeth Hospital,
Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Prtt
chett is the termer Shirley
White it Norllna.
By Industrial Director
Development Progress, Prospects Listed
A report of W. P. Mlnette,
Director, submitted to the of
ficers and directors of the
Warren County Industrial De
velopment Commission,
showing industrial develop
ment during the past year
and prospects for future de
velopment, is printed below.
Having served as Director
of the Commission for a lit
tle more than one year, I
believe It only fitting to pro
vide a written summary of the
Commission's activities dur
ing this period.
During January and Feb
ruary 1965, conslderabletlme
was spent getting the office,
equipment, etc., In order as
well as making contacts with
the various industrial de
velopment agencies to let them
know Warren County was In
the industrial development
business.
One of the first real assets
In the Development of our
County in 1965 was the ac
quisition, by lease, of the
Virginia - Carolina Lumber
Company by General Box Cor
proalion.?Manufacturing po
tential of General Box is un
limited and indications of their
growth are being felt.
Increasing employment In
the male labor field, Areola
Lumber Company expanded
their operations In their saw
mill and tobacco hogshead
production.
To determine availability of
Warren County labor, aCoun
ty-wlde survey was conducted
by the Commission. The re
sults were tabulated by the
North Carolina Employment
Security Commission and in
corporated in Communitydata
sheets which were published
by the North Carolina Depart
ment of Commerce and In
dustry.
In an effort to strengthen the
Industrial Development Com
mission and provide addition
al services Industry export
and demand. The Warren
County Chamber of Com
merce was organized under
the direction of this office.
The Chamber had had a suc
cessful year which will cul
minate with their first annual
banquet on March 24, 1966?
General Lawrle, Cdm'mkidlrfg
General of the 82nd Airborne
Division, Fort Bragg, to be
the guest speaker. Prob
ably one of the greatest com
munity sei vliea provided by
the Chamber was opening of
a license agency. The agency
has been extremely success
ful and net profit from this
agency Is being directed to
ward Commission and Cham
ber administrative expenses.
However, opening of the lic
ense agency necessitated
moving of Commission and
Chamber offices to the ground
floor of the Taylor building,
which resulted In temporary
Increase of Commission ex
penses. This should level off
by the second quarter of 1966.
Norllna Industries opened
with a flourish and closed with
a thud. The parent company
was highly recommended by
the North Carolina Commerce
and Industry Division, and the
Dun & Bradstreet financial
reports were In order. How
ever, this Is a classic example
of the many pitfalls communi
ties encounter in their attempt
to provide jobs for the un
Get big kicks
fromasaving
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Now you can have all the excite
ment of Mustang ownership?with
substantial savings when you buy
and fevery mile you drive!
Kicks? 1 ry buckets, carpeting, padded dash, 3-speed floor
shift, vinyl trim?all standard I
Talk horse sense - and the 6-Dyl. Mustang - at your Ford Dealer 's
? v. ? .? ? ? 'i.o'm i* q< ? ? *?:>? Aio?k.i9<t iMU ?oiim//
SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
STOCK-UP "SAVE!
J & R
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WaRHENION
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SWIFT'S (PREMIUM
NORLINA
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NORLINA
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QMS 49
JtSe^ jONE?i SAvSAGf tiOlOGNA AND FRANK^