News & Society Items
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. House
are spending several days In
Coin Jock.
Miss Ethel PlnneU has re
turned to her home at Alton
after spending some time In
Warren General Hospital.
Mr. Eddie Echols will spend
the weekend here and Mrs.
Echols and baby will return
with him after a three week
visit with Mrs. J. T. Harris.
Mrs. iola Paynter has
moved to Mrs. W. L. Wood's
Duplex Apt. on Wilcox St.
Sunday guests of Mrs. iola
Paynter were Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy White and Fields
White, Jr., of Portsmouth,
Va., and Mr. W. L. Roberts
of Durham.
Mrs. C. W. Duncan of Macon
visited Mrs. Iola Roberts on
Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Temple of Fay
etteville and Mrs. Albert
Clark of Mt. Airy, Md. were
recent guests of Miss Sadie
Llmer and Mrs. H. C. Mont
gomery. Mrs. Temple and
Miss Sadie Limer left Mon
day to visit friends in Ver
mont.
Miss Libby Finch of Ox
ford visited Mrs. W. B. Crlnk
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Bell for several days last
?veek.
Miss Eula Allen, Mrs. W. B.
-rinkley and Mrs. E. H. Wes
on were dinner guests of
Mrs. R, c. Williams andMrs.
Uice Southerland in Hollister
)n Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Finch
>f Oxford were guests of Mrs.
V. B. Crinkley last week.
Mrs. John Tarwater visited
Mr. Tarwater in DukeHosplt
YOU CAN'T
GO WRONG
WITH A
WHITE
'? I
...
Ml 1114
PORTABLE
569.?
IASV BUDGET TEAMS
DEMONSTRATION . NO OBLIGATION
Warrenton
Furniture Exc.
W?rrenton, N. C.
al in Durham last week.
Mrs. a. B. Moon of South
boston, Va., is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. B. Trayn
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell
and son of Mineral, Va., were
weekend guests of Mrs. C. L.
Purdy.
Dr. and Mrs. h. D. Meade
of Lynchburg, Va., and Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Thorne and
daughter of Greensboro spent
the weekend at the Boyd home
here.
Miss Frances Davis of
Washington, D. C., was a visi
ter here Friday after being in
Raleigh for two days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wllli
ford and sons of Virginia
Beach, Va., were Weekend
guests of Mrs. Arthur p'etar.
Miss Viki Joyner has re
turned from Duke Hospital in
Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Belford Wag
ner and daughters of Lexington
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Anna W. Tharrington.
Mr. Tom Marshall of Dur
ham is visiting Mrs. W. D.
Rodgers for two weeks.
Misses Nancy Williams and
Laura Bennle Davis will leave
today (Friday) for Kanuga
Episcopal Camp near Hender
son vllle.
Mr. John Boyd Davis left
Friday for Christ's Episcopal
Church on the Rappahannock
River in Virginia, where he
is attending summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker Wil
liams are spending sometime
at their summer home in South
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Poln
dexter and son of Waynesboro,
Va., were weekend guests of
Mrs. P. G. Seaman.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bar
low and children of Charlotte
were guests of Mrs. J. E.
Adams and Mrs. T. V. Allen
last week.
Mrs. Monroe Mvvstlan qnd
little daughter of Greenville
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. T. Martyn and Miss
Betty Martyn of Alexandria,
Va., are guests of Mr. J. p.
Scoggin and Mrs. C. L. Purdy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hlght
have returned from a week's
visit to her daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Mass ad, in New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Massa>i is the former
Miss Brenda Welburn of War
ren ton.
Mrs. Patona B. Rogers re
turned to her home Tuesday
after a month's stay in War
ren General Hospital.
Mrs. M. B. Overby and Miss
Donna Overby spept sev^rgl
days last week in Slier City
with Mr. and> MiW W.1 e.
Ballard and daughters, Mar
celle and Bobble.
Dr. William Peete of Dur
ham spent Sunday pjght with
his mother Mrs. C. H. Peete.
He was enrouto home after
attending a Medical convention
in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. St. Sing
of Warren Plains and Mrs.
Robert Oates visited Mrs.
Oates parents , Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Newton and family In
CherryvUle, N. C., on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hels
chober and daughter of Vir
ginia Beach, Va., were Sun
dav visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Z. V. St. Sing and Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. St. Sing.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Kidd
and sons of Washington, N.
C., were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Bla
lock.
Sermon Series To Be
Held At Local Church
A series of sermons on
"The Lord's Prayer" will
begin at the Warrenton Bap
tist Church on Sunday, the
Rev. John R. Link, pastor,
announced yesterday.
The sermon titles will be
1. "The God to whom we
Pray." 2. "The Rule of Di
vine Will." 3. "Give and For
give," and 4. "Freedom from
Sin."
FATHER'S DAY Gl'ESTS
Weekend guests celebrating
Father's Day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie T.
Robertson and Jim included
Mr. and Mrs. Red Dickerson
and family of Snow Hill, Md.,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraz
ler, David and Betty, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Jarrett of
Hampton, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Edwards, Barbara and
Harold, recently back from
Vietnam, of Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Harris, Stevle,
Debbie, Shelby and Susan of
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Br as well and Robbie of Ral
eigh, Mr. and Mrs. Willie G.
Robertson and Mike of Eliza
beth City, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Everett and family of Pine
tops, Mr. and Mrs. Price
Robertson and Mr. Forrest
Robertson of Warrenton.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Faulk
ner of Norlina announce the
birth of a daughter, Mary
Adalynne, on June 13 at Maria
Parham Hospital In Hender
son. Mrs. Faulkner is the
former Miss Mary Helen Egg
leston of Henderson.
Mrs. Rooker
Is Elected
DAR Regent
i
Mrs. J. E. Rooker, Jr., was
elected regent of the War
ren Chapter, Daughters of the !
Revolution, at a meeting held
at the homeof Miss Edith Bur
well on Friday of last week.
She succeeds Mrs. W. A. Gra
ham.
Other officers, announced
by Mrs. J. E. Adams, chair
man of the nominating com
mittee and elected, were:
Mrs. G. D. Home, vice re
gent; Mrs. W. R, BaskervUl,
chaplain; Mrs. C. L. Purdy,
corresponding and recording
secretary; Mrs. C. P. Alleo,
treasurer; Miss Edith Bur
well, registrar; Miss Mary
Frances Rodwell, historian;
Miss Mamie L. Williams, li
brarian.
Miss Burwell entertained
15 members of the chapter
and her guests, Miss Mariam
Boyd and Mrs. Walker P. Bur
well, at a delightful lunch
eon. Red and white petunias,
in a lovely epergne, were
used as a centerpiece.
After the luncheon, a short
business session was held in
the drawing room of Miss Bur
well's home. Following the
presentation and dedication of
a new United States Flag by
Mrs. W. A. Graham, regent,
the Pledge of Allegiance was
led by Mrs. W. R. Basker
vlll, chaplain.
The President General's
Message In the May issue of
the DAR magazine was read.
It announced three broad ob
jectives successfully under
taken during the present "Dia
mond Jubilee Administra
tion." They were;
First, improved acoustics,
air - conditioning and re
furbishing for the Society's
Constitution Hall ? a world
famous cultural center? 1
making it self-sustaining.
Second, the Institution of
sound, modern business pro
cedures?thus decreasing the
cost of operation, etc.
Third, an Increased mem
bership-as of April 15, 1967
a net increase of over 2000
members.
Mrs. W. R. Wood all an
nounced that two boxes of
clothing, valued at $150, had
been sent to Crossnore, the
gift of Miss Edith Burwell.
The names of Mrs. H. R.
Geddie, Mrs. Clyde Rodwell,
Mrs. Mary Shields, Mrs. Allen
Tucker, Mrs. Arthur Wil
liams, and Mrs. Harry Wil
liams, Sr., were presented
for DAR membership and un
animously accepted.
Following an expression of
thanks to Mrs. Graham for
her services as regent, Mrs.
Miss Joyner And
Mr. Harris Honored
Honoring Miss Mary Ka
therlne Joyner of Rocky Moun
and Mr. Jimmy Harris of Inez
-bride mil groom-dect of Xu
gust, Mr. and Mrs. Claytoi
Taylor, Mrs. Blanche Walke:
and Miss Minnie Harris o
Norllna entertained 15 guest:
on June 8 at the home of Mrs
Clayton Taylor.
The honorees received i
hand-painted tray and Mis:
Joyner and Mrs. Harris, th
groom's mother, were eacl
presented a corsage of whiti
carnations.
The table bore a cutworl
cloth and an arrangement o
mixed bridal flowers ani
lighted tapers. Mrs. Jame:
C. Harris poured punch
Cakes, sandwiches, nuts ant
mints were served buffet.
Miss Joyner was agaii
honored In Rocky Mount 01
June 10 at a floating miscel
laneous shower given by Mes
dames Jeanette Johnson, am
Bettle Alford and Miss Lot
Gay In the Pleasant Hill Clul
House with around 125 guest
attending. Miss Joyner re
ceived a bridal corsage ani
many lovely gifts, and wa:
presented a gift of china li
her chosen pattern bythehoS'
tesses.
The table bore a linen clotl
and was centered with yellov
and white flowers and tapers
Mrs. Donley Joyner, mother o
the bride, poured punch an<
bride's cakes, cheesestraws
mints and salted nuts wen
served buffet.
Miss Twitty Attends
C. C. Convention
Miss Panthea Ann Twitty
assistant chapter leader, re
presented the Warren Count)
Chapter, Children of the Con
federacy, at the 30th annua
North Carolina Division Con
vention held on June 16-17 a)
Gastonla.
Miss Twitty, former divi
sion president, and formei
i.lstorian-General of the na
tional organization, served a:
advisor to the new business
committee during the conven
tion, and Is serving as advlsoi
of the General History of th<
Children of the Confederac]
which is being complied.
Michael Black of Burling
ton, division president of the
Carolina Tar Heels Chapter,
of which Mrs. Henry F. Twitt>
is leader, presided over the
convention. Miss Sara Jc
Thomas of Waynesvllle,
Rooker, the new president
spoke briefly on future plan
and activities of the chapte
and announced that the ne>
meeting will be held In Octo
Miss White Honored
At Bridal Shower
hr"?n?^ Miss Ann White,
ST.*6? ?f Ju*y ?. Mrs.
Richard Davie, Mrs. aiiiw
Mrs VMr" W-L" Turner and
Mrs. Landon Davis enter
ed 35 guests at a brida]
shower on last Thursday nigh,
J u Rlchard Davis cabin,
which was tastefully decoratec
In pink flowers with pinlt cand
les on the mantle and pianc
entwined with ivy.
The honoree received loveh
and useful gifts, and a cor
?{, Plnk carnanions anc
a gift of china in her choser
pt:n/:r the Besses.
The table bore a lace anr
embroidered cloth and? ?
Sme0t ?f Plnk Gallons
snapdragons and baby's breatl
to a suver bowl, flanked bv
liSTdelabra holdi"6P^
lighted tapers, ah appoint
ments were in silver
Decorated cake squares anc
cheesetraws were servec
"?et with chicken and patties
Miss White will become th?
on July' s. T>"
' president of the Carolina
scrlS^aPter' presented ;
scrapbook containing origins
newspaper clippings of thf
death of Jefferson Davis, anc
other historical papers', tc
.# w Division in honor
of Mrs. Henry Twitty.
"?StS f?r the co"yention
dav lWaS h6ld 31 the Ho11
day Inn, were the LUlian Kenl
??f"S Chapter of Shelby,
of Gastonla.D' nT?
theme was "study ^bene
?t from the past as you pre
pare for the future." Fifteer
chapters were uteer
with ka representee
with 64 children and 39 adull
ties in ,"S Kuests' Act'vi
tles included business ses
sions, a swimming party ant
a banquet and dance at the
Gaston Country club
The highlight of the con
vention was the awards
luncheon on Saturday at which
time the newly-elected of
ficers were installed by Miss
Gean Moore of Wilmington,
second vice-president gen
eral. New officers for the
coming year are Michael
ridges of Shelby, president;
Michael Rhodes of Greens
no,, J President; Edmun<
nnvennnrt of W?hin<*or
second vice president; Edith
King of Warsaw, secretary;
Betsy Wilson of Wilson, trea
surer; Ann Anyder of Concord,
historian; George Harry of
Charlotte, Chaplain.
Paul Powell of Ocala, Ga.,
president-general, C. of C.,
was a special guest at the
luncheon on Saturday.
Warren Students
Make Dean's List
ROCKY MOUNT-Two War
renton students, Mrs. Bonnie
G. Fleming and Frederick M.
Hurst, Jr., were among the82
who made the Dean's List for
the Spring Semester here at
N. C. Wesleyan College, ac
cording to an announcement
by Dr. Jack W. Moore, aca
demic dean, who released the
names of the honor students.
To attain Dean's List a
student must make slightly
higher than a B average.
Better than 12 percent of Wes
ley an's full-time enrollment
tor the semester ~~ just
completed made the list.
Mrs. Flemlngof ArcolaSta
tion is a rising senior
majoring in English. She has
served as a member of the
Senate of the Student Govern
ment Association and as a
member of the North Resi
dence Hall dormitory council.
Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Hurst of 308 WilcoxSt.,
is a recent graduate, having
received a bachelor of arts
degree in history.
SPECIALS
1.00 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT .... 79c
1.00 SUAVE HAIR SPRAY 69c
1.98 STAINLESS GILLETTE BLADES .51.59
89* 250- 5 GR. ASPIRIN 59c
1.19 S. H. BOX STATIONARY 89c
59? RUBBING ALCOHOL 29c
1.00 D. F. ROLL-ON DEODORANT : ... 39*
1.00 TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT .... 49c
1.49 MAALOX LIQUID 98c
100 FT. HANDI-WRAP 23?
FREE ROLL FILM
EACH TIME YOU
LEAVE ONE FOR DEVELOPING
LET US
FILL YOUR NEXT
| - PRESCRIPTION - |
BOYCE DRUG CO.
FREE DELIVERY
GOOD EATING
BEGINS WITH A
EFRIGERATOR
FREEZER!
How many times last winter did your mouth water for the tasto
Qof rich, ripe, juicy strawberries perched saucHy atop asnowcap
of whipped cream on a mountain of tender, tasty angel food
cake?
If you didn't have a refrigerator-freezer stuffed
with succulent goodies for just such a moment, you've
missed out on a lot of good eating.
This modern two-in-one electric appliance is a
true zero freezer and a big capacity refrigerator. Tem
perature zones keep vegetables crisp, meats fresh and
butter at spreading consistency.
Ask an electric appliance dealer to show you all of his
new refrigerator-freezers. Many never need defrosting.
HURRY FOR THESE
SPECIALS!
FRIQIDAIRE
QUIETNESS PIUS
Dig capacltyl
AP-12K,
12,000 BTU/hr (NEMA)
? Soft-Sound operating
feature* make the big differ
ence.
? Beautiful etyllng?con
trol* concealed behind front
panel. ?
? Automatic Cooling Con
trol uee* two-etage thermo
?tyling?choice of
walnut pattern or beige
front*.
Lowest priced
FRIQIDAIRE
40" range
you can buy I
? Spacious work-counter
recessed top with one
8" and three 6" units.
? Roomy Even-Heat oven
makes big-meal cooking
a "picnic!"
? Waiit-high storage drawer
for pots and pans.
Say lareweil
to messy.
drippy
ice travel
sr
"?53*
? FRIGIDAIHE Automatic ic*
Maker fills, freezes, releases
and stores 243 cubes.
refrigerator section are
100% Frost-Proof!
? Hut the Power Capsule for
' nar^f j n -.1
. space wge KeTfigeration*
\ oex oun prices sifom you buy \
m