News and Events of Interest To Norlma Readers
MRS. IMOGENE ARNOLD, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bowers
spent several days last week
In Aiken, S. C. with Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bowers
visited Mr. Bower's
brother, Mr. Jacob Bowers, at
Norfolk, Va., on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Clarke,
Denlse, John Neal and Bryan of
Williamsburg, Va., Mr. and
Mrs. Braxton Barrett, Jr., of
Chapel Hill and Mrs. B.S.Pope
of Henderson were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Clarke.
Mv. and Mrs. F. D. Draffln,
Sr., spent the weekend In Ahoskle
with Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Draffln, Jr., and family.
Mrs. A. S. Wyckoff, Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins and Mrs. Page
Perklnson attended the district
Avon meeting in Rocky Mount
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis
spent t;« weekend with the Rev.
and Mrs. M. M. Hutton and
family at Seaboard.
Mr. Bob Harton of Manassas,
Va., was a- Thursdayovernlght
guest of Mrs. D. R. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sumerell
of Rocky Mount spent Sunday
with Mr. T. K. Harrelson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Watson
were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Taylor and family
at Gumberry.
Mrs. J. F. Bobbltt visited
relatives in Franklin County
over the weekend.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pridgen
and Mrs. Eva Riggan attended
the funeral of Mrs. Stanley
W. Powell of Newport News,
Va., at Fishing Creek Baptist
Church last Thursday. Mrs.
Powell, the former Miss Lilly
Warren of Nash County, was the
sister-in-law of Mrs. Pridgen
and Mrs. Riggan.
To hold curtain tie-backs, use
adhesive-backed picture hooks.
This saves window frames from
being damaged with screws or
nails.
r
i
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FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
PHONE 257-3693
Olga Hood 6roop
Moots At Falter Homo
The Olga Hood Mission Study
Grot*) met Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. R. H. Fuller
with Mrs. Mae Gums as hostess.
Mrs. J. F. Bobbltt opened the
meeting with prayer and Mrs.
W. E. Travis, chairman, presided
over the business session.
Mrs. D. R. Moore, Miss
Elizabeth Kllgore and Mrs. W,
E. Travis conducted the program
on "Women of the Bible."
Included in this study were
the Bible characters, Priscilla,
Mary Magdellpe and Phoebe.
Following the meeting, Mrs.
Travis was honored with a
surprise stork shower when she
received many lovely gifts.
The 14 members and six
guests were invited into the
dining room where punch, angel
food squares, cheese straws,
nuts and riilnts were served.
The November meeting will
be held with Mrs. John T.
Cawthorne.
Circle No. 3 Holds
November Meeting
Circle No. 3 of the Women's
Society of Christian Service
held its November meeting on
Monday evening at the United
Methodist Church with Mrs. W.
T. Newman and Mrs. W. K. Delbridge
as cohostess. Mrs. Delbridge,
leader, presided over
the meeting.
During the business session,
final plans were made for a
bazaar and luncheon to be held
at the church on Nov. 21.
An Interesting program,
"The Greatest Thing In the
World—Low," was presented
by Mrs. C. L. Hege.
During the social hour,
pineapple delight, nuts and coffee
were served to the 14 members
and one guest present.
The December Christmas
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Leigh Traylor with
Mrs. Clayton Taylor in charge
of the program.
Mrs. Curtis Hostess
To DrewiY Bridge Club
Mrs. C. B.Curtis entertained
the Drewry Bridge Club at a
dutch supper and cards at her
home on Tuesday night of last
week.
Those playing bridge were
Mesdames A. L. Faulkner,
Libby Robinson, Ellis Fleming,
Joe Mabry, Roger Fleming,
Evelyn Fletcher, Edmund W.
White and the hostess, Mrs.
Curtis.
High score prize was
presented to Mrs. Faulkner;
second high score prize to Mrs.
Robinson and the bingo prize to
Mrs. Ellis Fleming.
Following an evening of enjoyable
play, the hostess served
homemade cake and coffee.
Church Group Making
Plans For Bazaar
Several months of work and
planning for its annual bazaar
will be climaxed on Saturday,
Nov. 21, when the Women's Society
of Christian Service of the
Norllna United Methodist
Church will sponsor the event.
Tfc}£ua*rwlll be held in the
church IfeBoWship room from
10:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Offered
for. safe fill be handmade
crafts, handiwork, needlecraft,
homebaked goods and Christ
MISS NANCY ROSE CARTER
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Ada Carter of Norlina announces the engagement oi her
daughter, Nancy Rose, to Pfc. Phillip F. Arrington, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Arrington of South Hill, Va. A spring wedding
is planned.
mas and holiday gift ideas.
As the patrons browse
through the items offered, they
may snack on ham biscuits,
salads, desserts and coffee.
Norlina High School
Honor Roll Released
The honor roll of Norlina
High School for the first sixweek
grading period was announced
this week by Principal
C. L. Hege as follows:
Grade 9: Susan Wilder Donald,
Sallye Warren Perttlnsori,
' fcuth Marie Shearlrt,'Td£liy Jith
Tucker, Karen Ann Coleman,
Jackson D. Paynter.
Grade 10: Christine Boyd,
Nancy Gooch, Teresa Hicks,
Shirley Sabrowski, Constance
Hargrove, Pamela Howell,
James White, Mikel Wlmbrow,
Walter Coker.
Grade 11: Mary Do well Taylor.
Grade 12: Faye Hicks, Shirley
Paynter, Jackie Richardson,
Vickie Hawks, Maurice Lynn
Shear in, Earl W. Tun stall.
Bazaar To Be Held
At Lutheran Parish Hall
A bazaar will be held at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church parish
hall at Kidgeway on Saturday
morning, Nov. 7, from 10 a. m.
until 3 p. m. sponsored by the
Woman's Missionary Society.
Handicrafts, hand work,
canned goods, breads, cakes,
cookies, and pies will be on
sale.
The public is Invited to
attend the bazaar and buy
their goodies for the weekend.
A pre-schooler with considerable
TV watching experience
wasn't stumped for a
remedy when her mother lost
her voice in a recent seige of
laryngitis. "You got no sound,
Mama," diagnoses the tot.
"Maybe you need a new tube."
Fabric Softeners
Prove Beneficial
RALEIGH—Fabric softeners
are good wash day news for
homemakers, especially If you
line-dry rather than tumble-dry
your clothes. But before you
reach for that bottle of fabric
softener note some precautions.
You'll get the most benefit
from softeners by using them
properly, extension home management
specialists, North
C»p011na State University, point
Add at the start of the final
rinse, and dilute with water
since dyes used In some softeners
may discolor fabrics if
applied full strength.
Adding softener with detergent
or bleach cancels the action
of the softener, and may
impair cleaning.
Warm rinse water, 90 degrees
and above, insures the
great softening action.
Use the amount suggested on
the label for full loads. B you're
washing smaller loads, decrease
the amount of softener In
proportion to the sire of the
load.
The softener works by coating
fibers with a waxy substance.
This has its drawbacks as well
as advantages: absorbency is
decreased.
To counteract this, leave out
softener occasionally; every
fifth load or so, especially when
}aundering towels and diapers.
There are limits to what
softeners can do. Ironing will be
easier because of the waxy
costing, but don't expect softeners
to decrease wrinkling.
And some color change may
result from frequent use at
fabric softeners.
Continued use of softeners
reduces static cling of synthetics.
Nortina High
School Meaas
Nov. • - 13
Monday - School made pizza,
tossed salad, pine apple upsidedown
cake, milk.
Tuesday — Fried chicken,
candled sweet -potatoes, green
beans, cookie, milk, rolls.
Wednesday - Spanish rice,
garden peas, orange halves,
cinnamon bans, milk.
Thursday - Ham, navy beans,
baked tomatoes, buttered oorn,
brownies, milk.
Friday —Hot dogs with chill
sauce, cabbage and carrot slaw,
whipped potatoes, chocolate
load sheet cake, milk.
Bazaar Art Sapper
A bazaar and owtrji ham,
barbecue and turkey svcper will
be held at the old wise School
bollding on Friday, Nor. 6.
The Bazaar will start at X
p. m. and supper will be served
from 5 until 7 p. m.
Adults. 11.50 and children
|1.00. Proceeds will po for the
benefit of Jerusalem (MM
..
Say you saw it advertised In
The Warren Record.
RMftvay News
—•
Lutheran Aid Association
Holds Its Annual Meeting
Prank Kill an was elected
president of the Aid Association
for Lutherans at its annual
meeting held at the Lutheran
Pariah Hall In Ridgeway on Sunday
night when a covered dish
supper was served.
Other officers elected were
Thurman Schuster, vice president;
and Mrs. Carl Lorenz,
secretary and treasurer.
President Frank Klllan presided
over the meeting. Mr.
Elton R. Hogan of Raleigh,
district representative, was a
guest of the association.
The members decided to hold
quarterly meetings, the first
one to be held In January.
Door prlzea were awarded
to the following; C. H. Nau,
first prize; Mrs. Albert Seaman,
second prize; and Peter P.
Seaman, third prize.
Bonco was played, with
prizes being awarded and good
record music was enjoyed.
Homemakers Meet
The D re wry Homemakers
met last Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. M.
Paschall, Sr., with Mrs. C. P.
Holtzman as cohostess. Mrs.
C. B. Curtis, Sr., secretary,
presided over the meeting in
the absence of the president
and vice president.
Mrs. H. B. White, family
life leader, gave an Interesting
demonstration on "The ChristIan
Home." Mrs. C. P. Holtzman
gave the devotional on "The
Home."
The hostess served homemade
apple pie, topped with
whipped cream, chicken salad
crackers and coffee.
Birthday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Holtzman,
.Mrs. H. B. Bender, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Holtzm an and Miss
Patricia Lorenz of Burlington
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Lorenz of Wise on Friday night
in honor of Mrs. Lorenz's birthday.
Cake, ice cream, coffee
and soft drinks were served to
the guests.
Community Club Meets
The Ridgeway Communit/
dub held its regular monthly
meeting at the club tense Monday
night, Nov. 2, with Gus
Daeke, Jr., president, presiding.
The president announced that
the club had won 4th prize on
the booth at the N. C. State
Fair, the prize being $350.00
For the December meeting,
r
a covered dish supper and
Christmas party ware planned.
The president appointed a
nominating committee consisting
of Mrs, Albert Bender, Call
Robert Beade r and Mrs. C. P.
Halt z man.
The Hallowe'en committee
reported a good crowd at the
party and that the proceeds were
good.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender
and Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Bender, hosts and hostesses
served delicious refreshments.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mra. W. L. Kill an
were suppar guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Holtzman on Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Bender
and family and Mrs. George
L. Bender visited Mrs. T. G.
Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Quails in Holllster on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brauer of
Norlina visited Mrs. Albert G.
Bender and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Paschall,
Sr., Mr., and Mrs. W. B.
Seaman and Mr. tad Mrs. Richard
L. Matthews of Henderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Gupton
of Loulsixirg vLplted Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Holt an on Sunday
afternoon.
Lt. Col. and ^iy. Ernest G.
Seaman of London, England,
are spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Seaman.
Mr. John Pafehall of Norfolk,
Va., visited Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Pas chill, Sr., on Saturday.
Mrs. L. M. Paschall and
Mr. John R. Paschall visited
Mrs. Annie Paschall at Hill
Haven Rest Home in Durham
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Page
and their grandson, Master
Donald Bohan, of Arlington, Va.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Holtzman over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Paschall,
Sr., and Mrs. Frank
Wrenn, jr., and son, Frank,
Jr., of Henderson visited Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Fleming on
Saturday.
and Mrs^JJeorpe W._
Holtzman of Raleigh, Mr. and
Mrs. vJlaatwa Flemtac
Middle burg and Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Grlssom of Macon visited
Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Holtzman on
Sunday.
In one-third of all motorcycle
accidents, no other vehicle
Is involved.
Cist To Ba TrM
Tte Matter at tte WU1 and
Codicil of R. P. Parkinson,
scheduled to be triad at tte
October Civil Term at Warren
County Avarlor Court will to
team at the January Term at
Court, according to a letter to
Coley Perk In son at Warrenton
from Char lea M. Davis of tte
laa* ffr* of Davla and Sturges
to his iXter, Davla stated:
"^eeauaa jf tte length of tte
trLtl, judfe Brewer continued
tte caae unta tte January term
at Court, at which time it will
be aat as tte fir at case for
trial."
to reporting action of tte
court last week, this newspaper
stated:
"to tte Matter of tte Will and
Codicil of R. P. Perk in son,
deceased, tte plaintiffs with
drew, the c»va»t filed to the
will Md codicil and a«reed
to the will and oodlctl being i
probated." The order was signed
by Coy Bra war, presiding
The confusion resulted In that
only a part of tha defendants
Involved as plaintiffs withdrew/
the caveat, and Judfa Brewer's
order affected only those
plaintiffs.
Pop BotHt Drive
The Jerusalem MYF will
sponsor a pop bottle drive on
Saturday, Nov. 7, between the
hours of 2 p. m. and 9 p. m. In
the vicinity of Wise, Paschall
and Norllna. Persons having
bottles to be picked up are asked
to call 456-6386, 456-2231
or 456-6381.
A one-humped camel Is called
a dromedary.