News & Society Items Dr. and Mrs. William P. J. Peete of Durham visited his mother, Mrs. C. H. Peete, and sister, Mrs. Nancy Blanken shlp here on Sunday. Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Viola Paynter were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Roberts and daugh ter, April, of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Duncan, Miss Ann Duncan and Mr. Charles Duncan of Macon. Weekend guests of Mrs. W. R. Hedgepeth were Mr. and Mrs. D. L Daly and family of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hedgepeth of South Hill, Va. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Hedgepeth and family of Pinetops were their dinner guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Plttman and family of Portsmouth, Va, were weekend guests of Mrs. W. R. Wood and Mrs. Fred erick Hardy and family. Miss Helen Holt and Miss Betsy Brackett of West Palm Beach, Fla., were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Tom Holt. They are students at St. Catherine's School in Rich mond, Va. Mr. William Conn of New York was a weekend guest of Mrs. W. P. Conn. Mrs. J. E. Rooker spent the weekend in Wilmington, Del., where she went on a tour of old homes and gardens. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wood and family of Greensboro spent the weekend here with relatives. Mrs. V. F. Ward spent the weekend with relatives in Salis bury', Md. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Holt, Frankie Holt and Mrs. T. J. Holt recently attended a band concert by the Randolph-Macon Academy Band, of which their son, Lee, is a member, in Ken bridge, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Macon and Miss Mary Macon of Nor folk, Va., visited relatives here during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Spruill and son recently visited rela tives in Kenbrldge, Va. Mrs. M. N. King and Mrs. Knight of Norfolk, Va., were guests of Miss Nora King for several days last week. Dr. Charles Peete and four children of Durham were dinner and supper guests last Sun day of Mrs. C, H. Peete and Mrs. Nancy Blankenship and children. Mrs. J, T. Mitchlner Is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mitchln er, Jr., in Falls Church, Va. Mrs. W. E. Perry is visit ing her daughter in Raleigh this week. Mrs. Leon Adams, the form er Miss Jean Davis, of Prince ton, N. J., spent several days with relatives here last week. MISS SARAH ELIZABETH REAMS Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster Reams of Warrenton announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to Mr. Ray Melvin Shear In, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Shearln of Areola. An August wedding is planned. Mrs. Joe Dennis of South Hill, Va., visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Marion C. Perry and Mr. H. E. Coleman of Wise attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah W. Ingo in Kembrldge, Va., last Thursday. Mrs. Inge was the sister of Mrs. Cole man. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Weston and Misses Margaret and Gene Weston of Franklinton visited relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. Andr.ew S. Kenley of Portsmouth, Va., was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stewart, for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Marshall and family of Durham were weekend guests of Mrs. W. D. Rodger s. General and Mrs. C. T. Bow ers of Raleigh spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hardy are spending this week In Flor ida. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dun can and daughters of Columbia, S. C., spent the weekend here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barlow and children of Charlotte spent the weekend inWarrenton with Mrs. J. E. Adams and Mrs. T. V. Allen. Miss Edith Burwell is visit ing her sister, Mrs. George G. Allen, in New York for some time. Mrs. Barbara Stumtf of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Powell Seward of Richmond, Va., were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. B. Crlnkley and Mrs. John Bruce Bell on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Lewis of Rich mond was luncheon guest of Mrs. Alpheus Jones on Monday. Mrs. Boyd Taylor and Mrs. Win Goddard of San Diego, Calif., are guests of Mrs. Alpheus Jones this week. Mrs. Jones and her house guests are spending several days visiting in Elizabeth City and Williamsburg, Va. Mrs. Wiley J. Long, Jr., of Roanoke Rapids visited rela tives here on Tuesday. Mrs. Harris Hostess Mrs. A. D. Harris was host ess of members of the Wise Bridge Club on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. A. C. Blalock was a special guest. The home was gay In spring flowers. Mrs. J. W. Perry received the high score gift and Mrs. C. C. Perkinson was presented the bingo prize. The hostess served straw berry short cake, nuts and mints. RECEIVES LICENSE Robert J. Maxbauer, Jr., 1967 graduate of John Graham High School, has received his Second Class Radio Telephone Opera tor's license after complet ing Federal Communications testing at Norfolk, Va., on May 8. Robert has just graduated from Carolina Telephone and telegraph Company's Elec tronics and Transistor School and is now stationed in toll circuit order In Weldon. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Maxbauer of Elberon. MOTHER'S DA* DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Derrick and family of Wilson entertain ed a Mother's Day dinner on Sunday for Mrs. T. F. Stal lings. Others attending were Mr. Stalllngs, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hllliard and family of Dur ham, Miss Beulah Milliard of Zebulon and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. King and sons of Winston Salem. JOINT DINNER The Presbyterian Ladles of the Church and the Presbyter Ian Men of the Church held a Joint dinner Monday night In the social hall of the church. JnUard'n # ORIGINALS to look at Fun to wear SEE THESE LOVELY . . Jo hardin ORIGINALS BEFORE MAKING YOUR SELECTION '? :''i& \ ? ? V . *:? ' ?'? ' ' -Vjf-'J' i MARGUERITE'S Style ? .-Vix: ?? 1ARRENTON. N. C^tjt PHONE 257 3827 t SB i a>?* Mrs. Hawkins Named Head Garden Club Mrs. Tom Hawkins was In stalled as president of the Warrenton Littleton Garden Club at a dinner meeting held on Tuesday at the Colonial Lodge. Mrs. Pete Burrows, re tiring president, presided. Other new officers Installed by Mrs. Monroe Gardner were Mrs. Julius Banzet, III, vice president; Mrs. Joe Gilbert, secretary and Mrs. Charles Johnson, treasurer. Prior to the Installation of the new officers, the president reported on a recent tour of the Duke Gardens In Durham, the Fragrance Gardens at Butner and the WRAL TV Gardens In Raleigh. She also thanked those present for the cooperation given her during the past year. Mrs. Frank Daniel presented a Certificate of Pines of Car olina to Mrs. Monroe Gardner, fund drive chairman of the Girls Scout Council. Mrs. Freddie Bartholomew, a new member, was welcomed by the president. Drewry 4-H Club Holds Meeting The Drewry 4-H Club met at the Drewry Community Club house on Monday night at 8 o'clock, Charles Kimball, pres ident, presided. The pledges were led by Bill Ellington and DarlenePaschall. The program on "Electri city" was given by Charles Holtzman and Mr. L. G. Ben der of the Ridgeway 4-H Club. Refreshments were served by Darlene Paschall to the ten members and two visitors at tending the meeting. ? Paula Fleming. Rennr+or Births Al/C Jimmy R. O'Neal and Mrs. O'Neal of Nlceville, Fla., announce the birth of a daugh ter, Jennifer Lynn, at Eglin AFB Hospital on May 2. Mrs. O'Neal is the former Miss NancyStev enson of Norllna. Airman O'Neal is serving with the U. S. Air Force at Eglin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cassell of Cary announce the birth of a son in Wake Memorial Hos pital on May 10. She is the former Miss Willie B. Overby of Axtelle. The Rev. and Mrs. Milton T. Mann of Goldsboro announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa Kath ryn, on May 6 at Wayne Me morial Hospital. Mr. Mann formerly served churches on the Macon Methodist Charge. USEFUL SCRAPS Members of Extension Homemakers Clubs, Martin County, are conducting a scrap drive. "It's different from the usual scrap drive, however. For they are collecting scraps of fabric," Mrs. Helen L. Hos klns, home economics ex tension agent, says. These pieces of fabric will be donated to the Women's Pri son in Raleigh, where the in mates will use them to make quilts. Proceeds from the quilt sales will go toward the purchase of more pews for "the Chapel of the Nameless Woman." STEW SALE The FF A of John Graham High School will sponsor a Bruns wick stew sale on Saturday, May 18, at the Warrenton Fire House. The stew will be cooked by Henry Myrick and will be sold for $1.00 per quart or .75f per plate and will be ready for sale at 11:30 a. m. BIRTHDAY VISITORS Friends from Richmond, Va., Man son, Norlina, Afton and Warrenton visited Mr. Robert H. Robinson and daughter, Georgiana on their birthdays recently. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Bill Conn ell returned Sunday from Duke Hospital, Durham where she underwent surgery. ATTEND CONVENTION Allen Tucker attended the Whirlpool Dealer's Convention held at King's inn, Bahama Is lands, last week. Card Of Tkinks We both wish to thank friend and relative for all their visits, cards, flowers, candjr, fljftnd other kindnesses dor* lng our Alness. Also, we wish to express our appreciation to our pastor tor his faithfulness and prayers. ; . i . MR. AND MRS. LUTHER Officers of the John Graham High School Chapter of the ruture Homemakers of America are shewn at their annual ianquet at the local school Monday night. They are, left to r TV. 1\\ right: Irene Bowen, Alice Mustian, April Andrews, Evelyn Dillard, Kaye Shearin, Dianne Pernell, Linda King and Jane Connell, president. Future Homemakers Hold Dinner Monday Niaht The Future Homemakers of America Chapter of John Gra ham High School had a supper on Monday night, May 13 in the Home Economics Building. Ap proximately seventy-five mem bers and guests attended. Guests were Mrs. Fred Bartho lomew, Nancy and Betsy Bartholomew, Mr. Duke Jones, Mr. J. B. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ellington. The tables were beautifully 1 decorated with red and white roses, the FHA flower. Ar rangements of roses and peonies were used throughout the building. The FHA emblem, drawn by Stella Shearin, was used on a large bulletin board. Debbie Roberts welcomed the members and guests and Mr. Alfred Ellington gave the bless ing. Upon arrival fruit punch and nuts were served. Delicious barbecue, brunswick stew, slaw, potato chips, rolls and cake squares were served. Following the dinner, Debbie Roberts recognized the club adviser, Emily B. Person, who presented degrees of achieve ment to the following girls: Junior Degrees: Iris Dillard, Stella Shearin, Jacquelyn Wil son, Alice Mustian, Imogene Bullock, Judy Correa, Joyce Paschall, Ann Duncan, Kay Shearin, Kitty Norwood, Angela Burgess, Bonnette Neal, April Andrews, Faye Shearin. Chapter degrees: Kay Thompson, Gloria Munn, Ver liene Thompson, Jean Drake, June Stegall, Irene Bowen, Bon lie Clayton, Brenda Shearin, Patsy Jones. Miss Person then thanked the 1967-68 officers for their splendid leadership and work during the year and recognized :he new officers for 1968-69. They are as follows: Jane Connell, president; Linda King, vice president; Alice Marie Mustian, sec retary; Dianne Pennell, trea surer; April Andrews, his orian; Evelyn Dillard, report >r; Irene Bowen, recreation eader; Kay Shearin, Parlia mentarian. Debbie Roberts then thank ed Mr. Bartholomew for his cooperation with the FHA and presented him a gift from the club. Menus MAY 20-24 MARIAN. BOYD Monday ? Spiced meat, creamed potatoes, green beans, biscuits, butter, orange juice, cocoanut pie, milk. Tuesday ? Cheese and macaroni, 1/2 deviled egg, tur nip greens, congealed salad, cornbread, butter, milk. Wednesday ? Baked beans, Vienna sausage, sour cream slaw, apple sauce, rolls, but ter, milk. Thursday ? Turkey salad on lettuce, peas and carrots, bis cuits, butter, purple plums, cookies, orange juice, milk. Friday ? Weiners and navy beans, cole slaw, rolls, butter, raisin pie, milk, orange juice. NORLIN A Monday ? Macaroni and cheese, peanut butter sandwich, hot rolls, cookies, butter, milk. Tuesday ?Stew beef, garden peas, mashed potatoes, hot bis cuits, butter, milk, orange juice. Wednesday ? Vegetable and beef soup, cheese sandwich, Indian pudding, crackers, but ter, milk. Thursday?Baked ham, string beans, corn pudding, hot rolls, butter, milk. Friday ? Navy beans, bak ed tomatoes, cornbread, peach pie, butter, milk, orange juice. IN HOSPITAL A1 Mustian is a patient in Granville Hospital in Oxford, where he underwent major sur gery on Saturday. The first Amei .can flag flown in battle was carried Sept. 3, 1777, by a detachment of light Infantry and cavalry under Gen. William Maxwell. ^ SAVINGS ? ^ ON EVERY^ J.BlilJ.MJIIN. C. N. FRESH DRESSED JAMESTOWN COUNTRY SHANK HALF OR WHOLE lb. 73 RED & WHITE ?& BACON... ? . . lb. 69< SIGNAL FRANKS LIMIT ONE WITH S5.00 FOOD ORDER SUGAR I U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES 10 b" 39* onions 3 29* I KELLOGG'S I KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 12 OZ. 29^ RED & WHITE 303 SIZE M APPLE SAUCE 3 49* ?4 j!i RED & WHITE 303 SIZE GARDEN PEAS 3 59* * 250 RED ?. WHITE NAPKINS count MM & WHITE CORNED if;' BEEF HASH ? c; RED & WHITE m: 1

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