News M Society Items
Phone ?57-33'II
Miss Elizabeth Allen is
recuperating at her home follow
ing recent surgery at Duke
Medical Center in Durham.
Miss Jane Aycock is spending
spring holidays from UNC
Greensboro with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claiborne Aycock.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lee have
returned to their home on Bragg
Street after a winter vacation in
Cocoa Beach, Fla.
Miss Stephanie Clifton is spen
ding the week with her parents,
Mrs. and Mrs. Gerald Clifton,
during a spring break from
classes at UNC-Greensboro.
Mrs. Duke Jones visited her
son, Bill Jones, and family in
Raleigh during the weekend.
Visiting in Lynchburg, Va. last
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hawks.
UNC-Chapel Hill student Jule
Banzet is spending spring
holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jules Banzet. The
Banzets' daughter, Ann Howard,
student at Salem Academy in
Winston Salem, spent the
weekend with her parents and
was accompanied by her room
mate from Whiteville.
During a break from classes at
East Carolina University in
Greenville, Richard Frazier is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Frazier.
Randolph (Dick) Miles is a pa
tient at Nash General Hospital in
Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb St.Sing and
Mr. and Mrs. John Crostic visited
Mrs. Ola Jones at Virginia
Beach, Va. on Thursday of last
week. She accompanied them
back to Warrenton to spend the
weekend with the St.Sings. Her
son, George Jones, joined them
on Saturday and accompanied
Mrs. Jones back home.
Mrs. Jane Millard of Aurora
visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb St.Sing
during the weekend.
Duke Miles is a patient at
Maria Parham Hospital in
Henderson.
Youth Is Honored
Daryl Hall of Afton was
honored Monday, March 2, for his
fifteenth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, parents
of the honoree, hosted a hot dog
buffet attended by approximate
ly 15 family members and
friends.
Town Tags Available
Town tags in Macon are
available at Haithcock's Grocery
at a cost of $2, rather than $1 as
was reported recently in The
Warren Record.
Pressure-treated wood has
had chemicals forced deep into
the wood to make it resistant to
rot and insects.
MRS. DANNY THOMAS JAMES
James-Ball Vows Exchanged
During Alabama Ceremony
Tracy Carlane Ball became the
bride of Danny Thomas James
Saturday at the Hopewell Baptist
Church in Tuscaloosa, Ala. The
Rev. Charles Langston officiated
at the & p.m. ceremony.
Thomas Ball and Frankie Lan
caster were candlelighters.
The wedding music was
presented by Bill Steele, organist,
and Stephanie Simpson, Allison
Mitchell and Sharon Ball, mother
of the bride, vocalists.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edwin Ball of
Tuscaloosa and the grand
daughter of Mrs. John Ball of
Wise. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas James of
Northport, Ala.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore her
mother's wedding gown and veil
of handclipped chantilly lace and
tulle. The bodice featured a
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Vick of
Henderson announce the birth of
a son, Jesse Gray, on Feb. 8 at
Maria Parham. The infant
weighed eight pounds, two
ounces.
Mrs. Vick is the former Betsy
Harris of Warrenton.
They have two other children,
Stephanie, age 15, and Chris
topher, age two.
jeweled V-neckline and long
sleeves. The bouffant skirt
formed a cascade of lace and
pleated tulle ruffles in front and
a back panel falling into a chapel
length train.
Her fingertip veil of silk illusion
was held by a half-hat of lily-of
the-valley and seed pearls.
Karen Ball of Tuscaloosa was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Debra James, sister of the
groom, of Northport and Janice
Shirley of Tuscaloosa. Nicole
Edgil of Tuscaloosa was flower
girl.
The bridegroom's, father
served as best man. Groomsmen
were Thomas Ball, brother of the
bride, of Tuscaloosa and Frankie
Lancaster of Northport.
A reception was held at the
church. The couple will live in
Northport.
Town 'N Country Club
Members Hove Gathering
The March meeting of the
Town 'N Country Garden Club
was held in the home of Mrs.
Geneva Fitts. Mrs. Sallye H.
Brown, president, announced
that the planned demonstration
would be first on the the agenda
and Mrs. Julia Fitts of Ideal
Florist was introduced to the
group.
Mrs. Fitts demonstrated the
construction of a terrarium. She
uuiizea sou maae 01 one-pan
sand, rich soil containing de
cayed matter and pebbles placed
alternately with the other
materials. Small plants?spider
plants, aloe vera, fern, begonias,
sansevieria and philodendron?
were placed in the enclosure.
When selecting plants, strive
for an interesting assortment of
patterns and shapes, such as
colored foliage plants, arrow
shaped leaves, round leaves and
varying heights. The container
chosen should be of clear, not col
ored, glass. After plants are in
place, sift a little extra soil
around them to ensure that the
tiny roots are covered.
Mrs. Fitts was complimented
for the beauty of the finished
products.
Mrs. Brown expressed ap
preciation to Mrs. Fitts for her
artistic demonstration and
stressed the need for misting the
plants to help them to thrive.
The business agenda included
receipt and approval of the
minutes. Other items discussed
were: obtaining material for kits
for the F.G.C.N.C meeting,
reading correspondence and sup
porting a queen for the conven
tion. Mrs. Helen Gardner was
chosen to represent the club as
queen. Members were pleased to
learn of the club's receipt of a
civic award from Delta Sigma
Theta sorority.
After adjournment, refresh
ments were served by the hostess
during the social hour.
Kindergarten students from Mariam Boyd
Elementary School enjoy the "Greatest Show on
Earth" during Thursday morning's presentation of
Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus at
Dorton Arena in Raleigh. Several parent volunteers
accompanied the three classes on the day-long field
trip which was organized by the three kindergarten
teachers, Clarice Greene, Bertadean Baker and
Gwen Jones.
(Community Schools Photo by Mary Hunter)
Members of the Warren County Schools'
Counseling Team meet to prepare and plan for the
1st Annual Parent Fair scheduled for March 28
from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Warren County High
School. The Parent Fair will offer parents and com
munity members the opportunity to attend nine ses
sions on a variety of topics of interest, including
substance abuse, sexuality, suicide prevention, ad
vanced course offerings and the testing program.
Registration is not required and there will be no
charge to the public. Seated from left to right are
Junell Blaylock, guidance director; and David
Huffman, Priscilla Johnson, Ilia Hill, Audrey Davis
and Patty Bugg, school counselors.
(Community Schools Photo by Mary Hunter I
Family Portrait Sales End Friday
Ticket sales tor a 16 x 20 fami
ly portrait ends on Friday, March
13, under the sponsorship of the
Vaughan Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association.
Money raised from the sale of
the tickets will be used to pur
chase new playground equipment
for the school. Pictures will be
taken on Saturday, March 28, in
the school cafeteria.
Tickets may be purchased at a
cost of $5 each from Brenda
Cooper at 586-3248 or Elaine
Williams at 586-5206 or any child
who attends Vaughan School.
Seventy-five tickets must be
sold in order for the photographer
warren Nursing Center News
Sunday visitors of Tommy
Williams were Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Harris, Mrs. Raymond Harris
and the Rev. and Mrs. Clay Cook
of Colfax.
Monday visitors of Mrs. Louise
Hehl were Mrs. Emory Wood of
Palmer Springs, Va. and Mrs.
Madeline Roy of Lynchburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rivers
and Kristi of Raleigh, Forest
Daniel of Louisburg and Mrs.
Mary Daniel of the Warren Nur
sing Center were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Norfleet Adams.
Mrs. Raymond Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Harris, Mrs. S. E.
Speight and her sister, Virginia,
Mrs. Madeline Roy of Lynch
Rotary Essay Contest
Being Conducted Here
Rotary District 771, which in
cludes Warren County, is con
ducting an essay contest for
seventh and eighth grade stu
dents. Winners will receive prizes
totaling $175.
All entries must be submitted
by March 31. The contest is open
to all seventh and eighth graders
in public and private schools
regardless of race, creed, sex or
national origin.
Interested students, who do not
receive an entry blank, should
contact Kermit Copley at
257-2622.
A team of scientists at the Univer
sity of California, San Diego has in
troduced the gene that lights up fire
flies into tobacco plants to produce
plants that glow in the dark.
The firefly gene promises to be an
"extremely valuable" research tool
for tracing gene expression within liv
ing systems, for learning more about
plant development.
burg, Va. and the Rev. and Mrs.
Clay Cook of Colfax were week
end visitors of Mrs. Gladys
Stansbury.
to come to the school. If 200
tickets are sold, the school will
receive $1,000 profit in addition to
a free Lloyd VCR for the school.
The following groups may
qualify for the family portrait:
husband and wife; father, mother
and children (does not include in
laws) ; one parent with children;
single self-supporting adult over
21.
The following are not eligible
for the certificate portrait: a
child or children alone; grand
parents with grandchildren;
adult over 21 living with parents;
any special request portrait.
Jantzen
Jantzen coordinate sportswear combines powdery pastels of
pink. blue, seafoam. maize, peach and white for Cotton Coolers
wearing. Stripe boatneck, i'ull-on split skirt.
Cap sleeve henley Crop panl
1 APPAREL
LEIGH'S
OF NORLINA
GRAINGER STUDIO
(riant Package Special
LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS
You del .411 This
2- 11 X 14s
2 - 8 x 10s
2 - 5 x 7s
8 - Wallets
12 - Giant Wallets
Pay $3.00 When Photographed And Only $18.95 Plus State
And Local Taxes When You Pick Up Your Package
NO LIMIT PER FAMILY - VARIETY OF POSES
TOWN: WARRENTON, NC.
STORE: RITE AID
DATE: THURSDAY, MARCH 19
HRS: 2:00 P.M. TILL 8:00 P.M.
Only
$2195
Negatives Free
With Purchase
Ot Package
Customer
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
All Ages
"No Hidden Charges
Or Handling Fee"
No Extra Charge
For Groups
Choice of 4 Scenic
Backgrounds