and Events of Interest To Noriina Readers
MRS. IMOGENE ARNOLD, Editor
I'
Mrs. Louise Sailings, who
accompanied bar daughter-inlaw,
Mrs. Kathy Stallings, to
Fort Carson, Col., to meet tier
husband. Pic. Ervln StaUlngs,
returned home by plane last
Friday after spending several
days In Colorado.
Mrs. Charles James of Division
Street In Norllna Is a
patient at Rex Hospital In
Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee
Stultz and children of Smithfield
spent the weekend with
Mrs. G. O. Stultz, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis
of Norfolk, Va., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Kldd
of West Chester, Pa., spent the
weekend with Mrs. Kldd's Parents,
Mr. and Mrs . Wallace
Stalllngs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. White,
Jr„ attended the National Water
Well Exposition in Columbus,
Ohio, Oct. 4-7.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.Brauer
attended the Cuthrell - Berry
wedding at Engelhardt on Saturday.
They spent several days
this week with Dr. and Mrs.
J. W. Deyton and sons at
Camp Lejeune.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hicks,
Mrs. G. O. Stultz, and Mrs.
A. J. Hundley attended the funeral
of Mr. William J. Suber
in Coleman, Fla., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stalllngs
visited Mrs. Roy Cooper
in Nashville on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fuller and
Mrs. R. H. Fuller q>ent the
weekend in Alexandria, Va.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gup
ton and children and llr. and
Mrs. Roger Currie and family.
Mrs. D. R. Moore spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Martin and family In Savannah,
Ga.
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Clarke were Mr.
and Mrs. Braxton Barrett of
Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke visited Mrs. Roy Cooper
In Nashville on Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pridgen
and Bob toured the mountains
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Washburn
of Newport News, Va.,
visited Mr. and J(Jrs. John Do re
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKlsslck
and Ernest, Jr., have
returned to their home in Philadelphia,
Pa., after spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Martin.
Mr. Tommy Quick Is being
tre ated for pneumonia at Maria
Parham Hospital in Henderson.
Mrs. White Hostess To
Drewry Bridge Club
Mrs. Edmund White entertained
the Drewry Bridge Club
at a dutch supper and bridge at
her home last Tuesday night.
High score prize was presented
to Mrs. Everlyn Fletcher;
second high to Mrs. A.
L. Faulkner; and bingo prize to
Mrs. Joe Mabry.
Guests were Mesdames
Everlyn Fletcher, Ellis Fleming,
C. B. Curtis, Jr., Rcger
Fleming, Joe Mabry, L. M.
Bullock, Jr., and A. L. Faulkner
and Miss Ann Floyd.
WE ARE MOVING THE 1971 CARS AND TRUCKS
WITH THE SAME DISCOUNT WE DID ON THE
1970 SO HURRY AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK.
IF WE DO NOT HAVE YOUR CHOICE. 3 WEEKS
WE WILL HAVE IT.
68 , FORD, 4-Door, Like New, Fully Equip- $1895
'62 THUNDERBIRD, Extra Clean... $ 795
'/ r MUSTANG 2 Plus 2, 289 V8 Automa- (1AQC
V J tic Transmission, Nice 4*lw7 J
'10 FALCON FUTURA, 4-Door, 260 V8 CQ C
v J Automatic Transmission, ExtraNlce .. ▼ J # J
'67 FORD LTD, Fully Equipped, Air . . . $1895
'L.L FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-Door, Hard flOAC
00 Top, See B JmZTJ
'65 FORD fairlane' 2"D°°r' Extr* ^ 395
'63 VOLKSWAGEN, Come By And Drive $695
'62 FALCON, Good 2nd. Car . . $ 395
'66 FAIRLANE, 2-Door, Sport's Coupe. . . $1195
'67 FORD, S. W., Extra Clean . .. $1795
'66 FORD, S. W., Nice Wagon... $1195
'61 FORD Gal!Utle 500» 4"D«»or»161,18 Good- $ 195
TIUtKt - TtUtKI - TtOCTl
'65 GMC 1/2 Ton Pick Up, Like New ...» $ 995
66 CHEVROLET 1/2 Ton Pick Up ... . $1295
'56 FORD l/2 Ton , One Owner. . $ 250
'C C FORD 2 Ton, 2 Speed Axle, Long ClOQC
OJ Wheel Base J
' ^ | SCOUT tot. Sportsman Special ^ 595
FOWLER-BARHAM FORD, Inc.
PHONE 257-3372 WARRENTON, N. C
MISS JOYCE ELAINE BRANTLEY
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John Clifton Brantley at Norllna announce the
engagement of their daughter, Joyce Elaine, to Mr. John Thomas
Rooker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Hooker of Norllna. A
December 20 wedding is planned.
Missionary Groups To
Meet Next Monday
The Woman's Missionary Society
Mission Groups of the
Norlina Baptist Church will
meet next Monday as follows:
The Morning Prayer Group
will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Tucker.
The Lola-Sue Mission Action
Group will meet Monday at 3
p. m. at the home of Mrs. D. R.
Moore.
The Annie Armstrong Mission
Prayer Group will meet
Monday at 8 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Par ham.
The Olga Hood Mlsaton Study
Group will meet Monday at 8
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mae
Gums.
Mr. And Mrs. Williams
Honored By Neighbors
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams,
Jr., who recently moved into
their new home in Norlina,
were honored at a housewarmlng
on Saturday afternoon by
their neighbors and other
friends, Mrs. J. D. Holtzman,
Mrs. C. L. Nance, Mrs. Lawson
Burnette and Mrs. J. W.
Atkinson.
Lime punch, open-face sandwiches,
nuts and cookies were
served to a large number of
guests.
Foreign Family Gets
Mixnp At Bus Station
Families hosting foreign
guests through the International
Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE)
run Into all types of experiences.
But you'd have to go a
long way to beat this one from
Mrs. Paige Norman, Yadkin
County.
Mrs. Norman, her fivemonth-old
son, Bryan, and her
daughter „eannette drove their
spanlsh - speaking guest Telesllda
Velasquez to WinstonSalem
to catch a bus.
They got caught In heavy
traffic so Jeannette Jumped
from the car, ran to the
bus station, bought the needed
Junior Woman's Club
Holds October Meeting
The Norllna Junior Woman's
Club held Its October meeting
on Thursday, Oct. 15, In the
home of Bars. Hazel Stegall
with Mrs. Stegall and Mrs. Robert
K. Kemp, Jr., as co-hostesses.
A program on international
Affairs was presented by the
committee when afllm strip was
shown.
Mrs. Alan Basnlght was installed
as recording secretary.
Plans were made to present
another Spring F ash toro Show
and Mrs. Fred Bartholomew and
Mrs. Wade Schuster were named
fashion show chairmen.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
ticket and tried to hold the
bus until Teleslda arrived.
At the bus, Mrs. Norman
asked Telesilda to hold Bryan
while she and Jeannette went
back to the car to get the rest
of the luggage.
When they got back, there
was no bus, no Telesilda, no
Bryan.
A closer look revealed that
the bus had not left, although
the driver tried to do so.
Spanish - speaking Telesilda
would not sit down, instead she
stood in the aisle, holding the
baby and crying. R was only
after Mrs. Norman, equally
frantic, climbed aboard the
.bus to retrieve her youngest
son, that the driver understood
what was happening.
In the two weeks ?he was with
the Normans, Telesilda had
learned to love them. Even
so, she didn't think she should
leave with the baby as a souvenir,
Ann Kanipe, assistant
home economics extension
agent, Yadkin County, reports.
NO CHILD
A father told Ms teenage
daughter he wanted her home
by 11 p. m.
"But father," she complained
"I'm no longer a child."
"I know/' answered her father,
"That Is why I want you
home by 11."
NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS!
NORTH HENDERSON BRANCH
Citizens Bank
andTftUST COMPANY
HENDERSON, N. C.
' J 1 .. ' . > i.
Located US Business 1 North At Mammoth Mart Shopping Plaza
Offering Full Banking Sorvicos
Savings, Chocking, Loots, Insurance, Night Deposits and Sofa Deposit Boxes
Colors Are
.
Emphasized
In Fashions
RALEIGH - Aj you shop
this fall, you'll find colors In
woman's fashions seem to
emphasize the heather, funky or
dusty tones. For example, the
browns you see this year are
mid-browns rather than the
deeper darker tones.
The yellows are more directed
toward the yam and pumpkin
tones. A golden orange called
Chesslt Is also important,
along, with polished copper, an
orange that borders on the
brownish-red family.
According to Dorothy Barrier,
extension clothing specialist,
North Carolina State
^University, "reds favor the
terra cotta or brick tones."
Some reds tend to be oranglsh,
while others such as Roman
Tile, are very red Indeed. And
in the family, the Bois de Rose
and Vin Rouge tones continue
strong.
Purples will filter down from
the red family, the specialist
observes. Vega Violet, with
strong red overtones and the
clear, real purple will be
strong.
Blues are on the upswing
again. There will be less navy
blue this fall season, but the
medium or cadet blue is important.
Also very Important is
the grayed, slate blue. And
there's some turquoise and a lot
of teal around. •
You'll find greens are deep
and blued or bright. Some move
to the yellow of a vine green,
but concentration still Is on the
darker shades, the specialist
says.
Extension
Bulletin Board
Monday, Oct. 26: The Vaughan
Extension HomemakersClub
will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Tyree Call than.
Tuesday, Oct. 27: The 50-30
Anniversary Celebration of the
Extension Homemakers Organization.
10:00 a. m. to 12:30
P. M. Memorial Auditorium,
Raleigh.
Wednesday, Oct. 28: The
D re wry Extension Homemakers
The Ridge way Community Club, winners of the 1969 Small Communities Improvement Asso j
elation, are participants in the Community Development Exhibits at North Carolina State Fair
this week. Their booth "How Sweet It 1st" shows some of the accomplishments and future goals
of the club. Tills booth placed fourth in competitive Judging at the fair.
—_ —
Warren County
Homemakers Plan To
Attend Anniversary
Forty members of Warren
County's Extension Homemakers
clubs are making plans
to attend the 50th anniversary
observance of the organization
In Raleigh, Oct. 27, Miss Emily
Balllnger, Home Economics
Agent, said yesterday.
Highlight of the observance
will be an address by Gov.
Robert Scott.
In addition there will be a
"sound and light" presentation,
tracing the history of Extension
Homemakers clubs in
North Carolina from their beginning
as tomato clubs,
through their organization
Into Home Demonstration clubs
and into the present.
Women who have been members
of the organization
for 30 years, or more will
receive special recognition.
There are 331 women In Warren
County who belong to Extension
Homemakers, Miss
Balllnger said.
Club will meet at 2:00 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. L. M. Paschall.
Mrs. Carl Holtzmann
will be co-hostess.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Parents who use the TV set
as a disciplinary weapon may be
Interested in the experience of
a mother who attempted to
Zi
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT 4fk
GOVERNOR ROBERT W. SCOTT
WHEREAS, North Carolina is indebted to member* of the
Extension Home maker Association whose outstanding contributions to
the development o( homes and families have added immeasurably to
our state's strength and vitality and whoss skills and leadership
continue to expand its greatness; and
WHEREAS, Extension Homemakers continue to stek involvement
in communities across the state by seeking to identify the needs
of families to marshal the available resources, and encourage family
and community participation to achieve a richer quality of living; and
WHEREAS, the North Carolina Extension Homemakers
Association is calebra^ng its 50th anniversary October 25, 1970,
and it is fitting to recogniae its contribution to well being and progress
of our stats and its citisens;
THEREFORE, 1 proclaim the week of October 25. 1970
NORTH CAROUNA EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS' WEEK
and commend this observance to our citisens.
\
J I
Raleigh, North Carolina
July 31, 1970
punch a misbehaving sevenyear-old
boy by sending him up
to bed when his favorite program
was supposed to be on.
"And when you say your pray
ers," she told her son, "yon
had better ask God to make yon
a good boy tomorrow."
"Why", asked the child. •
"What's on tomorrow?"
' I ■■ ' ' I »' 1' «»'
kV»W.VbV«V«^W.V»V.V.V.V.,.V.V.V.V.
TO THE
VOTERS
- of WARREN
COUNTY
We, supporters of Claude T. Bowers, would again like to thank you for the fine support you
gave General Bowers in the Democratic Primary of May 2 in his successful contest for County
Commissioner.
Again we ask for your vote and your support for General Bowers in the General Election of
Tuesday, November 3, when he will have Republican opposition. We ask that all his friends and
supporters make a special effort to vote. We ask that you will not take his election for granted
but that you will vote.
We make this request in the firm belief that the business experience of General Bowers and
the contacts he made in Raleigh and Washington while serving for many years as Adjutant Genial
of North Carolina will be invaluable in the continued progress of the county.
General Bower's whole life has demonstrated that he is a builder. We ask that he be given
the opportunity to help in the building of Warren County by your vote on November 3.
SUPPORTERS OF GENERAL CLAUDE T. BOWERS
•f
(Political AfriHIn—l) -J