News & Society Items Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fltts and sons, Henry and Allan, are spending this week at Nags Head. Mr. Thomas Morgan Frazier of the University of Richmond and Miss Susan Cosby of Hunt ington, W. Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stalllngs and daughter, Stacey, of Fay ettevllle were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. T, F. Stal llngs Sunday. Mrs. Donald Lee West and Miss Linda West are in Okee chobee, Fla. Mrs. C. R. Rodwell and Miss es Lucy and Ella Rodwell have returned from visiting relatives and friends In California for some time. Miss Edith Burwell and Mrs. J. G. Ellis have returned home after visiting Mrs. George G. Allen in Scarsdale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Qui senberry of Newport News, Va.; were guests of Mrs. A. C. Blalock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brlteand son, John, of Lakewood, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Perklnson and family In Wise and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blalock at Warrenton. Mrs. Ruth E. Temple of Fayettevllle Is visiting Miss Sadie I.lmer and Mrs. H. C. Montgomery. Mrs. Arthur Petar left Wed nesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wllllford and family In Nor folk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Wllkesboro were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Alston. Mr and Mrs. Mike Davis and little daughter of Tucson, Ari zona, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGowan and fam ily here before leaving for Greenwood, S. C., where they will make their home. Capt. George E. Fleming, who Is stationed at Tucson, Arizona, and Mrs. Fleming will arrive here on Aug. 1 to visit Mrs. H. C, Fleming and other relatives. Miss Linda Wilson spent last week with her sister In Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. J, W, Scott Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haley in Ponte Vedre Beach, Fla. Mrs. Mack Sloan Is spending some time at her summer home near Cleveland, S. C. Mrs. W. B. Crlnkley spent last week with relatives In Oxford. Mrs. David Koontz and three daughters of Burlington spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Davis at Inez for the annual Davis reunion at the Davis home on Sunday. Mrs. F. P. Hunter and Mrs. Sallle Long J ax man of Roanoke Rapids visited relatives here Saturday. Mesdames Roy Edwards, W, R. Strickland, L. H. Prlday and Miss Mary Newell were In Raleigh Friday. ? Mr. Fred Hurst, Jr., of Ashevllle spent the weekend here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cannon of Tarpon Springs, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duke Jones. Mrs. Cannon Is Mrs. Jones' sister. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Powell are Mrs. G. A. Duckett of Leesburg, Va., Mrs. Ken neth Lucas and daughter, Terry, of Yorktown, Va., Mr. AndMrs. A. H. Hull and children, Ran dall and Carroll and Mrs. Roy Powell and sons, Gary, Wayne and Patrick, of Newport News, Va. Mrs. Virgie Daniel of Mere dlthvllle, Va., and Mrs. Lillian Towns end and Miss Debbie Townsend of Petersburg, Va., visited Mrs. Ruby S. Harris on Friday afternoon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rivers during the weekend were Mr. B. M. Rivers of Ventura, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rivers and children, Wayne, Llbby and Bobby Dean of Phil adelphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Allison Rivers of Hender son, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Caul der of Wlnton, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rivers and sons, Bobby and Terry and Mrs. Norma Ranes and son, Gene, of Warrenton. Mr. B. M. Rivers of Ventura, Calif., and Mrs. Norma Ranes and son of Warrenton were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Caulder In Winton on Tues day. Dinner guests of Mrs. Norma Ranes on Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rivers, Mr. B. M. Rivers and Mrs. Fred Hurst, Jr., and son, Joey. Mr. Gordon Polndexter has returned home from a visit In Waynesboro with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Polndexter, Jr., and family. Mrs. G. W. Polndex ter and son are now guests of Mrs. P. G. Seaman. ABBOTT-HAMM Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hamm, Jr., request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Lor raine, to Jerry Wayne Ab bott, on Sunday, August 3, at 4 o'clock, Sulphur Springs Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are Invited but no In vitations are being mailed. PAYNTER'S HANDMADE SOAP AND CANDLE SHOP OINE, N. C. OFF 1-85 Wide Variety Of Candles, Soap And Gifts MISS CARTER Miss Carter To Wed James E. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Car ter of Georgetown, Delaware announce the engagement o: their daughter, Joan, to Mr James L. Donevan of George town, son of Mr. and Mrs *rank Donevan. Miss Carter Is a 1965 grad uate of Georgetown High School and 1968 graduate of MHforc Memorial Hospital School 01 Nursing and Is employed al HMR. She Is the granddaughtei of Mr. and Mrs. John Steven son of Warrenton. Mr. Donevan Is a 1962 grad uate of Georgetown High School and has served two years in the Army. He Is presently employ ed at DuPont's In Seaford. A fall wedding Is planned. Births Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Terrell of Warrenton announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Rebecca, inMarlaParham Hos pital In Henderson on July 20. Mrs. Terrell Is the former Miss Susan Conner of Roanoke Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carl ton Moseley of Tarboro an nounce the tiirth'of a daughter, Sally Elizabeth, on July 18 In Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount. Mrs. Moseley is the former Eileen Muckenfuss ol Summervllle, S. C. Mr. Mose ley is a native of Littleton. The Rev. and Mrs. Vernon C. Troutman of Littleton announce the birth of a daughter, Vaness: Kay, In Maria Par ham Hos pital in Henderson on July 24. Mrs. Troutman Is the former Vernlce Gray of Newport, Tenn. HOLD PICNIC The Couples Club of the Warrenton Baptist Church held their annual picnic on Monday evening at the lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gardner on Gaston Lake. SHOP ANNUAL IN WARRENTON N. M. HUX1AKD. Mgr. FRIDAY, AUG. 1 AND SAT, AUG 2 OPEN All DAY WEDNESDAY LADIES' 2 PC. SUIT Reg. $3.99 - Now $2.57 LADIES' SHORT SETS Reg. $2.99 - Now $1.57 LADIES' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Reg. $1.99 - Now 974 GIRLS' SHORTS Reg. $1.00 - Now 57$ GIRLS' SWIM SUITS Reg. $2.96 - Now $1.57 CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES Reg. $1.99 - Now $1.37 LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS 1 2 PRICE BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS Reg. $1.97 ? Now 97$ BOYS' SHORTS Reg. $2.99 - Now $1.97 MEN'S SHORTS Reg. $2.97 - Now $1.97 LADIES' SHOES Values To $3.99 - Now 97< CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES Reg. $3.9$ ? Now $1.57 'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS CHILDREN'S ALUM. FOLDING CHAIRS Reg. $2.88 - Now $1.97 CHILDREN'S CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. $4.99 - Now $1.97 ICI CHI5T MCWLAM 11.17 NOW 87< CAST IRON ORIU Congressman L.H. FOUNTAIN Reports TO THE PEOPLE I doubt that we have talked about anything much during the past week that did not In some way relate to our tremendous achievement In sending three astronauts to the moon and back within a period of eight days. It Is almost unbelievable. Isn't It! And frankly, except for the problems which dally confront us as people and as a na tion, I don't know of anything more significant and meaning ful for Americans to talk about ? for all mankind to talk about. For as astronaut Nell Armstrong so appropriate ly put It when he first set foot on the moon: "That's one small step for man and one giant leap for mankind." At the risk of being called selfish, let me add again, this was also a "giant leap" for America. This Incredible feat demonstrated that American technology has matured, that it has come of age. It clear ly demonstrated that we can do whatever we cooperatively and courageously set out to do. m this case we accomplished the very thing we wanted to do that Is (In the words of Dr. Thomas O. Paine, the present Administrator of NASA): "To be able to leave the ^arth, to sail out on this new ocean of space for a matter of days, to a destination measured In hun Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Copley The Oakvllle Homemakers Club held Its July meeting at the home of Mrs. K. G.Copley. Mrs. Travis Hllllardpresided. Mrs. Copley gave the devo tional and Mrs. Blanche Ellis called the roll and read the min utes. Miss Emily Ballinger, Exten sion home economics agent, gave an interesting talk on "Fabrics, Fibers and Finish es." She showed slides and discussed the wise selection of fabrics. The hostess served Icecream pie, lemonade and nuts. Davis Family Reunion Held At Inez Sunday The annual Davis family re union was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis at Inez. Dinner was served on the lawn of the an cestral home. Blessing was asked by the Rev. Edwin Melton, pastor of the Inez Baptist Church. Some 150 persons attended from Warrenton, Inez, Char lotte, Rocky Mount, Louls burg, Raleigh, Bryson City, Goldsboro, Norllna, Ashevllle, Burlington, Norfolk, Va., and Richmond, Va. PICNIC SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Leon ard and Mr. William Wilson entertained at a brunswick stew and barbecue supper on Satur day night honoring Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Fltts ol Iron ton, Ohio, guests of Miss Mabelle Fltts. Supper was served at the Leonard tobacco bam. Some 60 persons attend ed from Macon, Warrenton Norllna and Littleton. WARREN THEATRE WARRENTON, N. C. Phone - 257-3354 MATINEES ONLY SAT & SUN-3:00 P. M. SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:00 A 9:00 P. M. SUN-MON-TLES AUG. 3-4 Si 3 HELL lf\! THE PACIFIC dreds of thousands of miles, to be able to descend safely on the far shore, to get out and walk about and perform useful activities and then to return safely to the good earth." According to Dr. Paine, that's the real meaning of our accomp lishment ? not Just that we beat Russia in a moon race. Of course, I shudder to think what would have happened to the morale and the outlook of our people if we had failed. We will never forget Russia's Sput nik which woke us up. Wasn't It a thrilling ex perience to be able to sit by television (another almost mi raculous Invention of man,' and watch countless thousands of people all over the world so enthusiastically Interested In this dangerous and historic effort? For a change, we heard expressions of support and In terest from all over the world. It Is estimated that approxi mately 500 million people were watching. As a number Inter viewed over television said: For once In a lifetime, mil lions of people were doing sub stantially the same thing togeth er. I think we should empha size that word "together" that spirit of togetherness which Is so desperately needed every where. How desperately the people of America need to get together and think and plan and work and even play to gether on so many other less significant but nonetheless Im portant occasions. Notwithstanding all of our material prosperity of recent years and our greatness In so many areas of human Interest and activity, as a nation, we had been down in the dumps for quite some time for a number of well-known rea sons. We truly needed a lift. Our morale was low. We had become such an excessively tol erant and permissive society - dangerously so. We had seen and heard so much In the form of riots and burning and loot ing and stealing and college take-overs, demonstrations of all sorts; and, of course, we were concerned (and still are) about the war In Viet Nam. In fact, at times It has seemed as though America might be destroyed from within and, thus, make futile our efforts in Viet Nam or anywhere else. The blast off from Cape Ken nedy somehow seemed to turn on the lights of Heaven and fill the skies of our dreams with new hope and new faith In America's future. Somehow we seem to have arrived. As I said earl ier, we appeared to have reach ed maturity, for this was our finest hour. Note I said "our" because without you and me and thousands of others like us and our tax dollars, the moon pro ject could never have gotten off the ground. Surely, In the words of one of the congratu latory messages to President Nixon, the moon landing should "lift our eyes for a moment from our troubles and cares here on earth and give us a glimpse of what man at his best can do." Are these not also appropri ate times for us to call upon Almlgtty God for more faith in Wt., inr a better under let. His magnificent yo- In our lives and for a grazier courage to carry out In a spirit of togetherness the many glorious tasks He has committed to our care. In a future newsletter I hope to tell you something of the part which North Carolina played in this great adventure through the leadership of one who we can proudly claim as a native son. I don't believe many of our people know that Jim Webb, a native of Oxford In our Con gressional District, was the Director of our space program from Its Infancy to Its adult hood and until Just about a year ago. In fact, In Introducing him to a distinguished group of citizens In Klnston, North Carolina, a little over a year ego, I said this in pert about Jim Webb: "Be believes the United States will eventually win the race to the moon." Livestock Prices PrlMs paid at Craach Lira-I ockMartitjfc tUte? Bu toUoarail V ??tog ard to >*jJ, Jilt lahit i?o [laoiTuo, ajh mmm t? *eo, Hie Home Economics Ext en- | slon Agent announces the fol lowing schedule: Monday, August 4: Office. Tuesday, August 5: Office. Wednesday, August 6: The Drewry Extension Homemak ers Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Alvls Pulley. The Churchill Extension Homemakers Club will have a recreation meeting at 6:30 p. m. at Gardners Church Educational Building. Thursday, August 7: Office. Friday, August 8: Office. Perk up your appetite and your menu with peaches. Peach es, a most popular fruit In North Carolina, are coming to the market now In plentiful supply. If you would like Information on using peaches In tasty dishes or how,to can, preserve, pickle or freeze them, you will be In terested In getting the N. C, Extension publication, "Peach es," from our office. Itlsfree for the asking. Telephone 257 3997 or 257-3640. The following recipes from this publication are ones you may like to try: PEACH TORTE Serves 8 Crust: 1 1/4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup butter 2 tablespoons sour cream Filling: 6 medium-size, peeled, sliced fresh peaches Topping: 3 egg yolks, beaten 1/3 cup sour cream 1 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup unsifted all-purpose 10'_T Meringue: 3 egg whites 6 tablespoons sugar Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Mix flour and salt. Cut In but ter, using 2 knives or pastry blender, until pieces are about the size of peas. Stir In sour cream. Press mixture into 9 inch square and 2 Inch deep pan. Bake until light brown; about 20 minutes. Spread peaches over baked crust. Mix all Ingredients tor top ping. Pour over peaches. Re turn to oven. Bake 35 to 40 minutes more, or until cus tard sets. Beat egg whites until frothy. Gradually add sugar, a table spoon at a time. Spread over top of warm torte. Put under broiler as far away from heat as possible. Broil a minute or two, or until golden brown. PEACH PRESERVES Peel peaches, cut slices or cubes of desired size. Use 1 pound of fruit to 3/4 pound of sugar. Put enough water with sugar to make athln syrup. Add fruit and boll rapidly, being sure the fruit does not stick. When fruit Is clear and trans lucent remove and place In shal low dish while syrup bolls thick er (1/ necessary). Pour this syrup over fruit and let stand until cool. Return fruit and syrup to pan and allow It to reach boiling point, la not re-cook. Pack hot fruit Immediately In hot steri lized jars; skim foam and pour syrup In little by little as pack ing progresses until the jar Is filled. Remove air bubbles. Process at simmering point (about 190 degrees F.) 10 min utes. Telephone Employee To Receive Award Carolina Telephone this month will honor Clifton O. Canlpe, Jr., of Warrenton for having completed 5 years of telephone service. He will receive a miniature gold em blem award signifying the num ber of years of service attain ed. Canlpe is employed by the company as a central office re pairman In the plant depart ment here. A ^A/SfD^J R/ROA AUGUST 1ST.