Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / March 24, 1967, edition 1 / Page 6
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News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers MRS. IMOGENE ARNOLD, Editor Mrs. Clyde Dalton has re turned to her home In Norlina after an extended visit with her children and relatives. Mrs. L. W. Bowers attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Lena Weaver, at Scotland Neck Monday. Mrs. C. L. Nance spent last weekend in Norfolk, Va., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawks, R. B. Lloyd and B. A. Thax ton are visiting relatives in Florida this week. Mrs. Nellie Perkinson of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mulchi last weekend. Mrs. R. B. Loyd of Ral eigh Is spending this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawks. Mrs. J. F. Williams and sisters, Mrs. D. M. Coleman of Hampton, Va., Mrs. J. c. Talbert of Raleigh, Mrs. T.J. Watkins of South Hill, Va., and Mrs. Mamie Hicks of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Richmond, Va. Mesdames G. O. Stultz, Sr., A. S. Wyckoff, D. P. Moore, R. C. Watson, T. W. Stallings and Alice Stultz attended the Cullom Associational WMU annual meeting, held at the First Baptist Church in Hen derson on Tuesday. Mrs. Jimmie T. Lloyd re turned home from Greens boro Saturday. Mrs. Maggie Adcock has returned home after an extended visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Weldon and Mrs. A. S. Wyckoff attend ed the funeral of Lt. Col. Lawrence Rose in Fayetteville last Wednesday. Mrs. G. B. Harris is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Billie Har ris in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Currle and family of Alexandria, Va., and Mr. Billy Fuller of Kins ton were weekend guests of Mrs. R. H. Fuller. Mrs. Ful ler and Mrs. Currie visited relatives in Durham Saturday. Mr. Buck Wiggins, who is engaged in American Tele phone and Telegraph Company training in Birmingham, Ala., spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiggini Mr. and Mrs. Major Wynn of Henderson and Mrs. J. N. Wynn of Norlina spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Baird at Ebony, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hop kins and little daughter of Ral eigh were recent -uests of Mrs. J. N. Wynn. Mark and Douglas Noneman of Edenton are spending this week with thetr grandparents Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Draff In'. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamb and children of Burlington will spend the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Robin son. Zion Hornemakers Hold Meeting The Zion Homemakers club held Its regular monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. c F Holtzman, which was taste fully decorated inspringfiow ers. The meditation on "Eas ter Thoughts For Today" was given Dy the hostess. Mrs. c. P. Rooker, presi dent, presided over the busi ness session. Year books were given to the members. Mrs. George Robinson gave a report on Every Life, a reading, "Modern Day Fash ions, was given by Mrs. j F". White. Miss Emily Ballinger, home economics agent, gave an in teresting demonstration on Our Market Food Dollar." She, told how one may spend one s food dollars wisely. The guests were Invited into m,n,slning r??m Where "me punch, open-face sandwiches and party cakes were served' in an Easter motif to the 12 Present. Mrs. Arnold Hostess To Lola-Sue Circle ,tTHe ^0la"Sue Circle met at the home of Mrs. j. w Arnold on Monday afternoon* Mrs. g. O. Stultz, Sr., chair TcH^?Pened the meetlne with cnpture reading and Mrs. Arnold gave the call to pray Following routine business Mrs. a. S. Wyckoff presented the program, "Are Home Mis sions Needed?" from the Royal Service Magazine. She was assisted by Mrs. R. H Fuller and Mrs. j. w. Arnold.* The group decided to hold a covered dish luncheon at the Home of Mrs. D. R. Moore In April. During the rocial hour, the hostess served pineapple salad, oatmeal - raisin bread and coffee. A. A. Circle Heels At Home Mrs. Bowen The Annie Armstrong Cir cle held Its March meeting on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Luclle Bowen. Mrs. Ira Weaver gave the devotional from the Sermon on the Mount. Following routine business, Mrs. Ann Pullen, program chairman, presented a home mission program. She was assisted by Mesdames C. L. Nance, Leon Prldgen, Nellie Mulchi and Mamie Weaver. Mrs. Pridgen closed the meet ing with prayer. The hostess served German chocolate cake, potato chips, nuts and coffee to the 12 pre sent. Mrs. Mulchi will entertain the circle in April. Olga Hood Circle Meets On Monday Mrs. John T. Cawthorne was hostess to the Olga Hood Circle at her home on Monday evening. Mrs. T. C. Currie, circle chairman, pre sided and gave the devotional. Mrs. H. E. Bobbltt, pro gram chairman, presented the mission program, "Are Mis sionaries Needed?" . il mem bers present participated in the discussion. Following the meeting, the hostess served strawberry shortcake, toasted pecans and coffee to the 12 present. Basketball Players Honored At Supper Mrs. PatienceBrannock en tertained at a steak supper at the Norlina Coffee Shop on Monday evening, honoring the Norlina High School first string basketball team, their coach, Bob Price, and other guests. Those present were Charles Draffln, Lew Hege, Lee Hawks, James Hltfks, Mike Macon, PhillipPraham, Char les Smiley, Coach Bob Price, Misses Debbie Roberts of Warrenton, Mary Harvey of Littleton, Jan Hawks, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Draffln, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hege, the Rev. Bruce Pate and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gordon. the pouch in shiny patent or "pillow-soft" plastic 2.99 ?~vshop* for spring . . . slim, spacious, so good-looking, .low-soft" vinyl with polished gold-toned frames in black, avy, bone, sun-tan or red. The glossy black plastic patent sachets in sizes large and small with antique silver-toned frames. MENUS NORLINA March 28-31 Tuesday?Hot dogs, chill, slaw, onions, creamed po tatoes, buns, apple sauce cake, butter, milk. Wednesday?Beel and vege table soup, peanut butter and Jelly sandwich, crackers, 1/2 orange, butter, milk. Friday?Fish sticks, slaw, trench fried potatoes, pine apple upside-down cake, corn bread, butter, milk. MARIAM BOYD Tuesday - Fresh pork, wild rice and gravy, turnip greens, cornmeal muffins, baked ap ples, milk. Wednesday - Fish loaf, but tered corn, butterbeans, rolls, orange float, milk. Thursday - Sliced bologna and loaf bread, green beans, sweet potato slices with raisins, milk. Friday - Welner, coleslaw, navy beans, rolls, grapefruit sections, cookies, milk. Mrs. Curtis Honors Husband On Birthday Mrs. C. B. Curtis enter tained on Sunday, March 19, at a family reunion In honor of Mr. Curtis' birthday. A delicious dinner was served In the basement of the Curtis home. William Ellington asked the blessing. Guests attended from Hen derson, Durham, Cokesbury, Norllna, Drewry, Manson, Mount Olive, Waynesboro, Va., South Hill, Va., Meredith ville, Va., Palmer Springs, Va., and Franklin, Va. Cards Of Thanks Copy for cards of thanks must be In this office by Tuesday night, earlier if possible, accompanied by $1.00 to cover cost of in sertion. I wish to thank every one for their kindness to me, since my accident, hospitalization and recovery. Especially, thanks to Dr. H. H. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pridgen, Mrs. Minnie Burton Whaley, Mayor and Mrs. Graham P. Grissom, Dr. Bunch and nurs es at Warren General Hos pital, the Rev. Bruce Pate, Mrs. E. T. Odom, Jr., the blood donors, and for Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Uzzle's kind ness and attention at Dunn. The prayers, flowers, gifts, cards, and visits have been highly appreciated. MRS. MAMIE H. WHITE 707 N. General Lee Ave. Dunn, N. C. I would like to thank my friends and neighbors for the cards, letters, visits and kind ness shown while a patient in Wake Memorial Hospital and since my return home. A special thanks to W. F. Davis, Irving Halthcock, Ray mond Clark and Owen Robert son, Jr., for looking after my livestock. May God bless you all. E. C. (CLIFF) ROBERTSON The family of Robert Clyde Mitchell would like to thank their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind ness and sympathy, cards and flowers and visits during the Illness and death of our be loved husbard and father. MRS. ROBERT CLYDE MITCHELL AND FAMILY I would like to take this opportunity to thank my many friends and loved ones tor the cards, prayers, flowers and gifts during my stay in Duke Hospital and to thank the Dr. and nurses who did so much for me. May God bless and keep them. MRS. MYRTLE A. LASSISTER AND FAMILY. I would like to thank my friends and loved ones for their kindness shown me while a patient at Duke BoepltaL Also tor the gifts, cards, flow ers and visits. Thank you. God bless you all. HANNAH MOBKLEY 'mere Is a new ornamen tal pear variety which created a good deal of Inter est during the annual meeting of the North Carolina Nurs erymen's Association In Jan uary. The name of the variety Is Bradford and it was select ed by USDA scientists. Dr. Edward Corbett, a USDA research horticulturist, sta tioned at the U. S. Plant In troduction Station, Glen Dale, Md., showed beautiful color slides of trees In bloom and leaf coloration in the fall. This relatively new orna mental tree has prolific and beautiful white flowers; sil very, glossy green foliage In summer changing to crimson to dark red In the fall; the fruits are few, russet col ored and inconspicuous. They hold on well Into the winter (In the South) and are said to be attractive to birds; growth habit Is upright, com pact and non-thorny; it Is hardy and resistant to fire blighi and other common pear diseases. When mature, Bradford reaches a height of about 50 feet. It appears liiat this tree would be desirable as a speci men plant In a large yard. It might also be attractive planted on both sides of a road leading Into an estate. It is also recommended for street planting where It will not compete with utility wires. I know of two possible sources of nursery stock and will send you the addresses If you wish to try this new ornamental variety . . . Hear ye! Hear yel It's that time again - man's never end ing battle against Insect and disease pests. Aphid eggs are ready to crack and Insects of all kinds are poised to wake up from their deep winter sleep and bop you one. And that ain't all. The dis eases are also ready to break out of winter quarters and shoot more disease spores at you than you can get from a battery of 20 guage shotguns loaded with number nine bird shot. They are even wafted lazily on the breezes that come our way from Florida, stopping off at all stations to deploy a few million disease spores. The jet age is old hack to these spores because they were around long before the Wright Brothers discover ed Kitty Hawk. And so, you be prepared: spray or dust regularly; use the right materials at the pro per time; spray thoroughly covering both sides of the leaves. Read the label, and observe the usual precautions when handling and applying pesti cides. TEENAGE DANCE A teenage dance will be held at the VFW Hall on the Nor lina-Warrenton Road from 8 to 11 p. m. every Friday night, beginning on March 24. Admission will be 75? per person. Music will be furnished by The Esquires. Maniage Licenses David Herbert Fields, white, of East Islip, N. Y., to Eileen Paula Rubins of East Islip, N. Y. George Edward Kairos, white, of Baltimore, Md., to Carolyn Faye Arthur of Balti more, Md. John W. Jennings, white, of Chester, Va., to Judy Ann Powell of Colonial Heights, Va. Thomas Rousseau, white, of Syracuse, N. Y., to Janice Kranz of Baldwlnsvllle, N. Y. Dalton Wayne King, white of Danham, Md., to Lois Faye Riggan of Rt. 3, Macon. Michael William Brlxus, white, of Neward, N. J., to Felice Suzanne Goldbert of Hillside, N. J. Lawrene E. Davis, col ored, Of Norllna, Rt. 2, to Lillian Meadows Talley of Warrenton. Chester J, Urbanskl, Jr., white, of Philadelphia, Pa., to Eileen N. Clear of Phila delphia, Pa. Russell Edward Jennings, white, of Richmond, Va., to Marjorie Woodson Bullock of Richmond, Va. John Edward Davis, color ed, of Washington , D. C., to Dorothy Mae Crews of Hen derson, N. C. A short wave radio message can be sent around the world on less power than It takes to operate an average flashlight. ATTENTION FARMERS You get substantial savings on Property Fire Insurance when you INSURE with? Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association W. J. Hecht, Pres. YV. R. Drake, Sec. Sc Treas. Phone 257-3370 ? Taylor Bldg. Two for the show, the one for the money. A brand new Hush Puppies? shoe. Two leathers in subtle two-tones: famous Breathin' Brushed Pigskin? blended with smooth, supple smooth leather. Result: Combo. A swinging looking shoe that adds the finishing touch to your sports clothes. * ? In mellow shades. Stop in and see them. For comfort and style, put your money on ? Hush Puppies*casuals. $13 99 Jwi&jiLaLighten up-with the fresh new look Hush IVippif'S -m~ BRANnCASllAlS LEIGH'S Lou and Leigh Traylor . NORLINA, N. C. TRAYLOR'S HARDWARE INCORPORATED ? OFFERS TO YOU - 20,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM AND 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE HARDWARE - POWER TOOLS - PAINTS - PAINT BRUSHES - HOUSE WARES- ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT RENTAL SERVICE - FLOOR WAXERS - RUG SHAMPOO MACHINES FISHING TACKLE (COMPLETE DEPARTMENT) - LIVE BAITS - CAMPING SUPPLIES - BOATING SUPPLIES - GRILLS - CHARCOAL - PICNIC SUPPLIES - FISHING AND HUNTING LICENSES TRAFFIC APPLIANCES RADIOS - TRANSISTORS - RECORD PLAYERS GIFTS WRAPPED NEATLY IN OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT SEEDS SEED SOWERS - GARDEN AND FLOWER PLANTS - BULBS COMPLETE LINE OF FARM CROP INSECTICIDES GARDEN AND LAWN FERTILIZER - GARDEN TOOLS ORCHARD-GARDEN DUST AND SPRAY LAWN FURNITURE THE LEADING LINES POWER LAWN MOWERS - GARDEN TILLER'S - JACOBSEN - YAZOO - HOMCO - MERRY TILLER - SPRINGFIELD - McCULLOCH POWER SAWS QUALITY MERCHANDISE - FAIR PRICES TRtYLOR'S HARDWARE RABY TRAYLOR. r B0B TRAYL?R. Pniidint C* ?: Manager free pah kino OPEN EACH DAY UNTIL 6 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY free parking |
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1967, edition 1
6
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