News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers
MRS. IMOGENE ARNOLD, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Can
non of Jacksonvlllo, N. C.,
visited her mother, Mrs. A. S.
Wyckoff, last weekend.
Mr. W. D. Martin, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richard
son and Gene visited Mr. and
Mrs. Malvln Horton at Duke
Hospital on Monday evening.
Mrs. C. L. Nance spent
several days this week with
relatives and friends In Nor
folk, Va.
Miss Dinah Clarke of
UNC-G, Greensboro spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Clarke.
Mrs. Bertha Perklnson Is
receiving treatment at Warren
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Paschall
spent Tuesday in Raleigh with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ledford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ayscue
and children of Henderson,
Mrs. Ray Nicholson and
children of Roanoke Rapids,
and Mr. Thurston Ayscue and
sons of Norlina were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Lyles on Darden Street.
Mrs. Ira Weaver and son,
Frank, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Wynn In South Hill, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake H. Ar
nold of rocky Mount were visi
tors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Arnold last Wed
nesday.
BIBLE STUDY
The Zion Methodist Church
will hold a church-wide Bible
Study next Sunday night, March
12, at the church, beginning at
7 o'clock. The study will be
from the Book of James and
1 Peter and will be taught by
the pastor , the Rev. M. W.
Dul in.
Say you saw It advertised in
Thp Warren Record
Revival To Be Held
At Norlina Church
Revival services at the Nor
lina Methodist Church will
begin on Sunday evening at
7:30 and will continue each
night through Thursday at 7:30
the Rev. Bruce Pate, pastor,
announced yesterday.
The Rev. Kinsey King, min
ister of the Ahoskle Methodist
Church will be the guest
preacher. He is vice president
of the Board of Evangelism
of the North Carolina Confer
ence of the Methodist Church.
Prior to going to Ahoskle,
Mr. King served as associate
minister of Eastern North
Carolina's largest congrega
tion, Edenton Street Methodist
Church in Raleigh. His first
appointment was as the first
pastor of the new Altergate
Methodist Church in Chapel
Hill.
He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, where his father,
Dr. Arnold King, is vice pres
ident. He holds the Bachelor
of Divinity degree from Duke
University Divinity School.
Reams Speaker
The Methodist Men's Club
met last Thursday evening in
the fellowship hall of the
church with 17 present. Din
ner was served by members
of Circle 2 of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service.
Fred Newton president,
presided over the business
session.
The program consisted of
the showing of slides by
Frank Reams of Warrentonon
various Warren County acti
vities.
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HENDERSON, N. C.
Mrs. Hayes Hostess
To Church Circle
Circle No. 1 erf the Wo
man's Society erf Christian
Service at the Norlina Metho
dist Church held Its March
meeting Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Eva Hayes on Divi
sion Street. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Mrs.
W. A. Delbrldge and scripture
was read by Mrs. Ruth Hay
wood.
The program, "The Christ
ian and World Economy,"
which points out that Christ
ianity has an Irresistible and
unsleeping concern for the
poor, was given by Mrs. Del
bridge.
During a short business
session the leader announc
ed that the annual church re
vival would begin at the Nor
llna Methodist Church on Sun
day, March 12, with the Rev.
Klnsey Smith, minister of the
Ahoskle Methodist Church, as
the guest preacher.
At the conclusion of the
meeting, the hostess served
cake, ice cream, party mix
and mints to the 10 members
and one visitor present.
Zion Church Group
Meets On Monday
The March meeting of the
Zion Woman's Society of
Christian Service was held on
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. George Robinson with
Mrs. C. P. Rooker presiding.
Mrs. R. M. Rooker led the
meditation and also presented
the program, a dialogue, from
the "World Outlook Maga
zine." These assisting Mrs.
Rooker were Mrs. M. F.
Hayes, Mrs. Jake Norwood and
Mrs. C. P. Rooker.
During the business session
the district and sub-district
meetings were announced. The
district meeting will be held
at Hayes Barton Methodist
Church in Raleigh on March
30. The society, which Is
engaged in a project to make
kits to be sent to Viol'Nam,
will make hygiene, sewing and
children's kits.
Mrs. P. J. Hart on will en
tertain the society in April.
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Woman's Club Has
Covered Dish Sipper
The Norlina Woman's club
held a covered dish dinner
meeting at the club house on
Wednesday night of last week
at 7 o'clock. The club house
was decorated with yellow
mums and yellow burning tap
ers In brass candleholders.
The hostesses, Mrs. B. A.
Thaxton, Mrs. Jack Hawks and
Mrs. William Brauer, Invited
the group into the dining room
where Mrs. G. P. Grlssom
returned thanks for the meal.
Mrs. L. A. Kill an re-open
ed the meeting with an Easter
reading, after which she In
troduced Mrs. E. A. Latta of
Henderson, 14th district club
president, who gave an In
teresting talk on club work.
It was announced that Mrs.
William Brauer will repre
sent the club In the sewing con
test at the 14th District Fine
Arts Festival to be held at
the First Baptist Church In
Henderson on April 1.
Hrs. Harris Speaker
Norlina Club Meet
Mrs. James C. Harris of
Inez was the guest speaker
at a dinner meeting of the
Norlina Literature and Music
dub held at the club house
last Thursday evening. Host
esses were Mrs. J. T. Walk
er, Miss Minnie Harris and
Mrs. A. S. Wyckoff. Mrs. Wy
ckoff, club president, presided
over the meeting.
Mrs. Harris was presented
by Mrs. Walker, chairman of
the International Relations
Committee. She showed slides
and gave highlights of her trip
to Ireland. Mrs. Harris was
In Dublin, Ireland, as a repre
sentative of the International
Association of Country Wo
men, attended by women from
47 countries.
Around 20 members were
present for the meeting.
Hundley Speaker
At Circle Meeting
Jim Hundley, Register of
Deeds, was the guest speak
er at a meeting of Circle 2 of
the Woman's Society of
Christian Service at the home
of Mrs. Graham Grlssom on
Monday night.
Mrs. M. C. Hicks led the
devotional and presided over
the business session.
Mrs. Grlssom served re
freshments to the eight mem
bers attending.
Mrs. J. L. Fleming will en
tertain the circle in April.
HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNER
KMILY BAIXINGEK, CmoUjt Hm
The Home Economics Ex
tension Agent announces the
fallowing schedule:
Monday, March IS: Office.
Tuesday, March 14: Office.
Wednesday, March 15: The
Oakvllle Extension Horn emb
ers Club will meet at 2:00 p.
ra. at the home of Mrs. N. M.
miliar d.
Thursday, March 16: The
Afton Extension Homemakers
dub will meet at 2:00 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. J. K.
Plnnell.
Friday, March 17: The Ar
eola Extension Homemakers
dub will meet at 2:00 p. m.
at the Areola Comn.jnlty
Building. Mrs. C. E. Harris
will be hostess.
Wise Use Of Money
Do you make wise use of
your money? Frequently when
we speak of getting the most
for your money and wise con
sumer buying, we think of
buying in terms of food, cloth
ing or maybe house furnish
ings but have you ever thought
Glee Club Presents
PTA Program
The Norlina High School
Glee Club, under the direction
of the Rev. Bruce Pate, pas
tor of the Norlina Methodist
Church presented an out
standing musical program at
the regular meeting of the
Norlina Parent-Teacher As
sociation on Tuesday evening
In the school music room.
Mrs. O. R. Yancey, presi
dent, presided and the devo
tional was given by the Rev.
Frank Bowers, pastor of the
Wise Baptist Church.
Principal Rex Gordon an
nounced that the forthcoming
graduation exercises would
mark the 50th year that Nor
lina High School has graduat
ed students. He said special
emphasis would be made of
the event. Mr. Gordon also
requested the names of pre
school students who will enroll
next year.
The room count was won
jointly by Mrs. Shirley White's
first grade and the 12th grades
of Mrs. Bessie Hicks and Mrs.
Barker Williams.
of wise spending In the health
field? A current publication,
"Your Money and Your Life"
published by the U. S. Dept.
of Health, Education and Wel
fare - Food and Drug Ad
ministration, discusses some
of the fake treatments and
products which are on the
market today. If you would
like a copy of this bulletin,
you may get one from the
Extension Home Economics
Agent's office.
This publication is a
government report on fakes
and swindlers In the health
field and is Intended to steer
people away from quackery
and toward getting good medi
cal treatment. Health swind
lers have a way of coming out
In new disguises. Often they
pretend to be new scientific
discoveries. Or the promoter
is seeking to cash in on some
thing new that people have been
reading about, like radiation
or atomic energy. It is easy
to believe In medical fakes,
especially If you are sick or
worried.
According to the publication
"Your Money and Your Life,"
"quackery cheats you of your
money. At least $1 billion a
year is spent on falsely pro
moted, worthless or dan
gerous products. Over $500
million Is wasted on unneces
sary or falsely represented
vitamin products and so
called health foods."
"Older people, especially
are likely to be victimized by
quackery. Chronic diseases
like arthritis provide the
richest market for quack
treatments and products. A
national survey has shown that
arthritic patients are spend
ing $250 million a year on
misrepresented remedies."
"Worse than the financial
loss Is the danger that re
liance on some Ineffective
product will cause delay In
getting proper n.edlcal treat
ment. This can have very ser
ious consequences."
"There are many medicines
in the market which have a
limited value - for example,
they can relieve minor aches
and Jtons - but the adver
tising? f some Implies they
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Are you going to be a vic
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Concert Pianist To
Appear At Louisburg
LOUISBURG? The Louis
burg College Department of
Music will present Soulima
Stravinsky, concert pianist,
Monday, March 13, at 8:00
p. m. in the College Auditor
ium His appearance here is
part of a tour which he is
making under the auspices of
the Arts Program of the As
sociation of American Col
leges.
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