News & Society Items
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hutton
of Albany, N. Y? are guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. L. V. S. Hut
ton.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Alston of Inez
were Miss Caroline Alston
of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
John Bobbitt and son, Barry, of
Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Dillard and family of
Raleigh.
Mr. Marvin Hardee of Rocky
Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Hardee on Sunday. Mrs. Har
dee is recuperating from a
broken arm she suffered in a
recent fall.
Mrs. M. W. Alston of Inez
and Mrs. E. H. Weston visit
ed Mrs . Roy Davis in Vance
Manor Nursing Home in Hen
derson on Thursday afternoon
of last week.
Miss Linda Bolton of Raleigh
spent the weekend here with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Bolton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elajr. of
Lexington, Ky., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Alston last
week en route to Florida.
Mrs. W. R. Baskervill spent
the weekend with relatives in
Charlottesville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frame
of Virginia Beach, Va., spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Hardy.
Guests of Mrs. A. D. Hardee
are her sisters, Mrs. Nannie
Carroll-of Columbia, S. C., and
Mrs. Sallle Bet Abbott of Fay
ettville. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Hardee of Chesapeake, Va.,
were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hardee.
Miss Myrtle Davis of Raleigh
spent the weekend with relatives
in Inez.
Miss Betsy Taylor of Camp
Lejeune spent the weekend with
her sisters, Misses Katherine
and Lenora Taylor.
Mr. A. W. Hall, Jr., of Dur
ham spent the weekend with
his aunt, Mrs. ?osie Hall Mont
gomery.
Miss KathyWUliams of Stuart
Hall, Staunton, Va., spent the
weekend here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Williams.
Mr. William Conn and Mr.
Arthur Machnik returned to New
York Friday after spending two
weeks here with Mr . Conn's
mcjther, Mrs. W. P. Conn, and
otHer relatives. Mr. Machnik
returned to Germany Monday to
resume his studies at Frleburg
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Bignall Jones
and daughter, Ann Bignall,
spent the weekend In Charlotte
with Mrs. W. P. Ralford.
MISS ALICE PATTERSON SMITHEY
Engagement Announced
Mrs Doris Adams Smlthey
of Princeton, N. J., announces
the engagement of her daugh
ter, Alice Patterson, to Mr.
Hartmut Artur Edward Splnd
ler of Munich, Bavaria, West
Germany. He is the son of
Mrs. Maria Spindler of Munich
and Mr. Curt W. Spindler, a
retired colonel of the German
Air Force.
Miss Smithey, also daughter
of Mr. S. Bryan Smithey of
Washington, D. C., and grand
daughter of Mrs. H. R. Ged
die of Warrenton and the late
Leon Adams of Four Oaks, re
ceived her bachelor's de
Misses Debbie, Lee Ann and
Beth Stevenson have returned
to their home in Maryland after
spending a week with their
grandmother, Mrs.'W-^P. (Stinn. J
Mrs. W. P. conn, William
Conn and Mr. Arthur Machnlk
visited the Azalea Gardens In
Wilmington on Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. James R. Ramsay, Jr.,
and son, David of Hingham,
Mass., were weekend guests of
gree from St. Andrews Presby
terian College, Laurlnburg. She
Is presently a teacher in the
Princeton, N. J., regional
school system.
Mr. Splncller, a graduate of
the Department of Law of the
University of Munich, Is attend
ing a master's program at the
University of Chicago Law
School.
The wedding will take place
in Warrenton in late June. The
couple's future residence will
be in Munich where Mr. Splnd
ler will be completing further
studies In law.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Vaughan
and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Flem
ing and family.
Warrenton Woman's
Club Holds Meeting
The Warrenton Woman's Club
met on Thursday night at the
Warren Recreation Club, Inc.,
with the president, Mrs. R. B.
Butler, presiding.
Following dinner, Mrs. J. Al
len Tucker was recognized and
introduced Mrs. Annie May
Pemberton, Chief of Service to
the Aging of the State Board of
Public Welfare in Raleigh, who
was the guest speaker.
Miss Sadie Llmer, Education
Chairman, reported that the
club, in observance of National
Library Week, had presented a
book, "Gone Are The Days," to
the John Graham High School
Library.
Mrs. W. A, Graham, Conser
vation Chairman, reported that
two dozen azalea plants had been
set out at Falrview Cemetery,
having been presented by the
club.
Mrs. H. W. White, Easter Seal
Chairman, reported that con
tributions were still coming In
although the drive officially
ended on Easter Sunday and
asked that all envelopes be re
turned so that a final tabula
tion could be made.
Mrs. w. L. Wood, Public
Affairs Chairman, gave a re
port on the coffee hour held on
Thursday, honoring Mrs. Mar
garet Harper, former state
president of the Federation of
Women's Clubs, by the War
repton Woman's club, which
was attended by 150 guests.
Mrs. B. G. White, Ways and
Means Chairman, announced
that a bake sale will be held
by the club on Friday, May
3, at 10 a. m. at the AAA
Gas Co.
The president thanked the
hostesses, Miss Mary Frances
Rodwell and Miss Elizabeth
Rooker, for thelovely appoint
ments and asked all members
to note the change In the date
of the May meeting to May 23
because of the State Woman's
Club Convention being held on
the regular date.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of
Pall* Church, Vs., announce the
birth at a daughter. Amy Jack
?oo, in Colombia Hospital. Mrs.
Allan is the former Miss Ann
Bobbitt of Palmer Strings, Vs.
Mr. Allan Is a former
at Warrantee.
Mrs. W, R.
relatives in Richmond, Vs., snd
Mrs. Harper stands In re
ceiving line with Mrs. Bob
Butler, center, and Mrs. \V.
K. Lanier, Jr. At right, Mrs.
E. A. Latta of Henderson,
president of the 14th District
Women's Clubs, chats with
Mrs. W. L. Wood, who pour
ed coffee.
Mrs. Harper
Is Honored
At Tea Here
Mrs. James Harper of South
port, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor In the Democratic
Primary of May 4, was honored
at a tea at Colonial Lodge- from
1 a. m. to 1 p. m. last Thurs
day by the Warrenton Woman's
Club. Mrs. Harper Is a former
president of the North Carolina
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Receiving with Mrs. Harder
were Mrs. Bob Butler, presi
dent of the Warrenton Woman's
Club and Mrs. W. K. Lanier,
Jr., president of the Warrenton
Junior Woman'"! Club.
Mrs. W. L. Wood, Woman's
Club first vice president, pour
ed coffee and refreshments
were served from a buffet table
to the approximately 150 guests
attending.
Menus
April 29 - May 3
NORLINA
Monday ? Cheeseburgers,
french fries, slaw, buns, apple
crisp, butter, milk.
Tuesday ? Luncheon meat,
bread, string beans, boiled po
tatoes, chocolate cake, butter,
milk, orange juice.
Wednesday ? Roast turkey,
dressing, butterbeans, yams,
hot rolls, butter, milk.
Thursday ? Spaghetti and
meat sauce, tossed salad, pick
led beets, black eyed peas, hot
rolls, cookies, butter, milk.
Friday ? Navy beans, crisp
fat back, tossed salad, string
beans, cornbread, butter, milk
and orange Juice.
JOHN R. HAWKINS
Monday ? Chopped meat,
scalloped potatoes, green
beans, hot biscuits, butter,
milk.
Tuesday ? Macaroni and
cheese, baked tomatoes, cab
bage slaw, hot biscuits, butter,
Ralsln-Bar Special, milk.
Wednesday ? Baked ham, po
tato yams, lima beans, hot
rolls, butter, milk, juice.
Thursday ? beef and vege
table soup, toasted cheese sand
wich, Ice cream and cake, milk.
Friday ? Salmon croquette,
potatoes with cheese sauce,
mixed greens, pickled beets,
cornbread, butter, milk.
Nr. And Mrs. Davis
Entertain Choir
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis
and the hospitality and music
committee of the Warrenton
Baptist Church entertained the
Wake Forest University Tour
ing Choir at a Barbecue chicken
dinner on Monday evening with
50 attending.
The dinner was held at the
Richard Davis cabin prior to the
concert given by the Choir at
the Warrenton Baptlat Church
on Main Street.
Mr. Jim Davis, son of Mr.
and Mr*. Richard Davis, Is a
member of the touring choir.
GRADU AUNG? Among MB
candidates tor graduation when
Chowan College completes U*
110th |mt on May II la Mrs.
Annette Harris Lee, daughter
of Mr. sad Mrs. R. C. Harris
at Route 1, Holllster, who will
ZZZIZLJ*? ta8*cr
urui veunot, j
Library
News
MRS. L. S. DANIEL
Librarian
April 21-27 has been desig
nated as National Library Week.
Plan to visit your friendly War
ren County Library to look over
our many new books and make
selections to your own taste.
We have your old favorites on
our shelves too.
New biographies are:
"Daniel Boone," "Captain
James Cook," "Scott Fitzger
ald," "Lyndon B. Johnson,"
"Eugene O'Neill", "Thomas
Paine," "Thomas Wolfe,"
"Llndberg, the Last Hero."
Books of short stories are:
"Complete Stories of Ersklne
Caldwell", "Complete Short
Stories and Sketches of Stephen
Crane;" "The Book of the
Short Story," By Canby; "Com
plete Short Stories of Nathan
iel Hawthorne;" "Short Stor
ies by Ernest Hemingway";
"Publishers Choice Short
Story Discoveries."
"Complete Poems of Robert
Frost," and "Collected Shorter
Poems," by Auden.
"The Uses of English," by
Muller; "The Student's Com
prehensive Guide to the Can
terbury Tales," and "High
lights of Shakespeare's Plays
?Histories, Tragedies and
Comedies."
New children's books are:
"Billy and Blaze," "Blaze
and the Gypsies," "Blaze and
the Forest Fire," "A Pony for
Linda," Anderson; and "Howto
Star In Football," "How to Star
in Baseball," "How to Star In
Basketball," Masln.
"Question? and Answers
About Ants," Selsam; "Heroes,
Gods and Monsters of the Greek
Myths," Evslln; "A Plc
tographic History of the Sioux
Indians," by University of Ne
braska Press; "What You
Should Know About Democracy
and Why," by Scholastic Mag
azine Editors.
Also, "Christianity Among
the Religions of the World,"
Toynbee; "The Story of
America's Religions," Spence;
"The Psalms for the Common
Reader," Chase; "The Dead Sea
Scrolls," Burrows; "The Bible
As History In Pictures,"
Keller; "The Wisdom of Cathol
icism," Pegls; "A Modem
Priest Looks At His Outdated
Church," Kavanaugh.
Keeps Him Young
J. R. Bass, an 80-year-old
resident of Rocky Mount, Is
still a leader In his commun
ity. And he gives some of the
credit to his hobby? growing
grapes.
Bass recalls, "Several years
ago, Joe Powell, a retired Ex
tension agent, helped me get
I started in a hobby of growing
grapes. It developed Into a pro
fitable and enjoyable business
for me in my. retirement."
At least 200 persons a year
visit Bass at his pick-it-your
self vineyard, Joe L. Perry,
agricultural Extension agent,
Edgecombe County, states.
Bass provides the welcome and
shares with his visitors the
technical knowledge he has
gained.
"Bass has done much for the
people in his area in the pro
duction of grapes and Is a real
friend and promoter of exten
sion and community resource
development," Perry said.
Card Of Thanks
I wish to thank the entire staff
of the Warren General Hospital
and especially Dr. F. P. Hunter
for the fine services render
ed me during my recent illness.
Each card, gift and good deed
was greatly appreciated.
MRS. J. T. VAUGHAN
Ll 7
V
LINGERIE CHEST
7 Drawers High
Your Choic* of t?*Ar
4 Sryl.. *5995
A lovely little chest
for keeping lingerie
In order. Choose Col
onial in nutmeg maple
finish or white with
geld trim, modern in
oil walnut finish, or
Mediterranean in pe
can finish.
WARRENTON
FURNITURE EXCHANGE
rABRENTON. N. C. *57-3898
H6HT1EIH YEAR
Honrs
DOOR BUSTERS
MANY ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE MARKED DOWN
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
PERMANENT PRESS!
MISSES' BLOUSES
1.80
? sleeveless styling
? choice of collars
? prints, stripes
? solid pastels, white
? sizes 32 to 38
MEN'S "ANDOVER"
CASUAL SUCKS
3.80
Usually
3.00
? permanent press?no Iran
? Arm poplin weave
? 65% Decron* polyester,
comoea conon
. 29-42* waists
Mrs MNLON* \ -/"REIGNING KAUTT"
NYLON KNIT SHIRTS \ / SEAMLESS NYLONS \ .*. / SALE Of TOILETRIES
-*y'
3.00 3.1.00 -2..1
I \ I \
e mock turtle neck / \ ? rurwaattM* rnaah /
? ? J ' M /WZ .
\ ? / \ * mm,. ? 2*
V . DmHOiW / \ . IniimMriIrI/