News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers
MRS. IMOGENE ARNOLD, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A.
Kili&n, Jr.. of Wake Forest
visited Mrs. Maude Kilian on
Sunday.
Miss Kim Ayscue of Raleigh
yisited her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Liles on
Saturday.
Mrs. Mattie G. Bell of
Raleigh spent last week with
Mrs. Howard A. Donald.
Mrs. H. A. Donald had as her
guests on Friday Mrs. Wilma
Mapier and Mrs. Carl Sink of
Raleigh.
Mrs. Mollie Paschal I has
returned after a week's visit
with Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Gupton at Louisburg and Mrs.
F. P Wrenn at Henderson.
Mrs. C. A. Williams. Miss
Hattie Mae Cawthorne and
Mrs. John T. Cawthorne
attended the wedding of Miss
Dianne Simbtr at Mebane on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Edwards
of Muscatine. Iowa, spent the
weekend in S'orlina with Mrs.
J. P. Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde R Edwards.
Mrs. Juel W. Duke of Bracey,
\'a.. Miss Juel Duke and David
Harvey of Norfolk. Va.. were
Friday night dinner guests of
Mrs. J. P. Williams.
Mrs. Mattie Reavis of
Raleigh was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. William Brauer over the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scellato of
Norfolk. Va., visited Mrs. Ola
Overbv at the Warren Plaza
Rest Home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brauer
spent the weekend in Washington,
L>. C.. with Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Brauer and family.
Mrs. Howard Edmonds and
Nancy spent th? weekend with
Mr. a.id Mrs. Frank Fleming
and family in Rockingham. Mrs.
Fleming is receiving treatment
at Richmond Hospital in
Rockingham.
Mrs. C. R. Passavant of
Hollister visited her Sister.
Mrs. Ruth Knight on Tuesday.
Ladies To Hold
Church Services
The Sunday morning worship
service on Feb. 8 at the Norlina
Baptist Church will be lead by
the ladies of the Woman's
Missionary Union. Guest speaker
for the worship service will
be the Rev. Arlene Macon of
Wake Forest.
A mission-minded worship
service is planned to begin the
observance of W.M.U. focus
week with many ladies of the
groups participating in the
service. Special music will be
provided by the Girl's in Action
and the Acteens under the
leadership of Mrs. Martha Ann
Overbv and Mrs. Barbara
Cooke, respectively.
The Rev. Arlene Macon is
formerly of Charlotte and is
now residing in Wake Forest.
She is married to the Rev.
Michael Macon of Norlina. Mrs.
Macon is a candidate for the
doctor of ministry degree from
Southeastern Seminary. At the
present time she is a teaching
fellow for Dr. Colin Harris.
Drewry UMW
Holds Meeting
The Drewry United Methodist
Women met on Thursday
night at the home of Mrs.
Henry B. White with Mrs.
Louise Ranes as hostess. Mrs.
Mollie Paschall presided over
the business session. The
devotional and the program
were given by Mrs. White.
The group surprised Mrs.
White w uh a gift, a corsage and
a birthday cake in honor of her
85th birthday.
Mrs. Paschall will entertain
the society at the February
meeting.
During the social hour
sandwiches, a salad and
birthday cake and coffee were
enjoyed.
Miss Gwen Allen
Entertains Group
The Olga Hood Mission
Study group of the Norlina
Baptist Church met on Monday
night at the home of Miss Gwen
Allen with 11 members
present.
Mrs. Brenda Fuller, leader,
opened the meeting with a
devotional and the opening
prayer was led by Mrs. Martha
Ann Overby. The group
worked on Valentine favors for
shut-ins.
The Bible Study on Paul w as
lead by Mrs. Shirley Weaver.
Mrs. Harriet Faulkner will
entertain the group at the next
meeting. Mrs. Fuller was
presented a shower of baby
gifts by the group.
At the conclusion of the
meeting the hostess served a
salad plate and iced tea.
Circle No.l Meets
On Monday
Mrs. R. F. Brickhouse entertained
Circle No. 1 of the
United Methodist Women at
her home on Monday afternoon
with eight in attendance.
Mrs. R. G. Norwood presided
over the meeting in the absence
of Mrs. C. O. Ivey. chairman.
Scripture and prayer were
given by Mrs. Norwood.
Mrs. W. S. Hicks, guest, gave
a reading on the bicentennial.
During the social hour the
hostess served delicious refreshments.
Services At Zion
Are Announced
The worship service for
Sunday. Feb. 8. at Zion United
Methodist Church will be held
at 9:50 a. m. by the pastor, the
Rev. Robert Warren. Church
school will follow.
At 7:30 p. m. the Rev. Mr.
Warren will continue to lead
the study of I Corinthians,
seventh, eighth and ninth
chapters. Special attention is
called to the seventh chapter
with everybody invited to
attend.
MRS. REGINALD LEIGH FAULKNER
Brides Home Is
Scene Of Wedding
■\ ceremony of beauty and
simplicity preformed on January
17th. at 7:30.o'clock in the
home of the bride united in
marriage Miss Deborah Jean
Clarke and Reginald Leigh
Faulkner. The Reverend Clyde
P. Pearson was the officiating
minister.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walton
Clarke of Route 5, Henderson,
are parents of the bride. The
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Edgar Faulkner,
Jr., of Route 1, Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bartholomew
of Route 5, Oxford,
rendered a program of wedding
music. Mrs. Bartholomew, at
the piano, accompanied her
husband in the vocal selection,
"Whither Thou Goest."
In the living room, where the
vows were exchanged, the
mantel held an arrangement of
yellow mums and pompons,
flanked by candelabra holding
burning tapers. Fern trees
accented each end of the
hearth.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired in
a formal gown of candlelight
satin, an original
design made by Mrs. Shirley
Stem. The empire bodice
featured a square neckline
overlaid with sheer lace
appliqued with lace rosettes
and banded at the neck with
matching satin with ruffled lace
edging. The long, tapered
sleeves were cuffed with
matching lace and fastened by
self-covered buttons. From the
front bodice to the entire length
of the gown was an inserted
lace panel encrusted with
pearls. The softly flowing skirt
was defined by a wide, ruffled
flounce at the hemline. Her
headpiece was a satin and
lace-< overed shell worn to the
jacK. Matching bows at either
side ended in streamers
adorned with tiny roses with
pearl centers. Her waist-length
veil of illusion was bordered
with rosette patterns matching
those of her gown. The bride
carried a bouquet of Talisman
roses and yellow pompons.
Mrs. Betty Clarke of Route 3,
Henderson, served as matron of
honor. Her gown was of powder
blue organza over taffeta.
White lace trimmed the square
neckline, empire bodice and
cuffs of the long, gathered
sleeves. She carried a longstemmed
white mum tied with
matching bow and streamers.
Marvin E. Faulkner was his
son's best man.
Special guests • for the
wedding, were Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Parrott and Mrs. N. E.
Clarke, grandparents of the
bride and Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Marin and Mrs. Lillian Hutson,
grandparents of the groom.
Reception
Immediately following the
ceremony the parents of the
bride entertained at a reception
in their home. Ronald P. Clarke
greeted guests, who were then
registered by Mrs. Juanita
Guin.
Covered with a lace cloth, the
bride's table had as its focal
point the three tiered, off-white
wedding cake. Each tier was
separated by Grecian pillows
and accented by matching
off-white roses. A miniature
Club Meets At
Fleming Home
The Drewry Bridge Club
met at the home of Mr*. Roger
Fleming on Tueaday evening
with two tablea aet up for play.
Guest player for the evening
was Mrs. Robert Mangum.
Mrs. Edmund W. White was
high score winner, Mrs. C. B.
Curtis. Jr., won second high,
the bingo prize was given to
Miss Ann Floyd and the
surprise hand went to Mrs.
Mangum. Other players were
Mrs. Ellis Fleming, Mrs. Joe
Mabry, Jr., and Mrs. A. L.
Faulkner, Jr.
Mrs. Fleming served her
guests a congealed salad plate
and coffee.
Extension Club
Holds Meeting
The Drewry Extension
Homemakers Club held its
regular monthly meeting on
Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Fleming with
eleven in attendance. Mrs.
Annie Wilson, president, presided.
The devotional was given
by the hostess.
During the business session,
yearbooks were filled out.
An interesting demonstration
was given by the county
agent. Miss Emily Ballinger.
Her topic was "Metrics in
Everyday Use."
The hostess served ham
biscuits, pecan tarts and coffee.
Invitation Issued
By Norlina Couple
Miss Gail Bolton and Mike
Stegall request the honor of
your presence at their wedding
on Feb. 15, 1976, at four o'clock
at the Zion United Methodist
Church. Rt. 1, Norlina.
No invitations are being sent
in {he county, but friends and
relatives of the couple are
cordially invited to attend.
Methodist Services
The Norlina United Methodist
Church news was released
this week by the minister, the
Rev. M. W. Warren, as follows:
Thursday, Feb. 5-7:30 p. m.,
Bible Study and Sharing Group
(Rev. 6) meets at home of Mr.
and "JSrs. George Read.
Sunday, Feb. 8—9:45 a. m..
Church School (all ages
invited): 11 a. m.. Morning
Worship. A reminder to all who
have agreed to having their
pictures made for the church
directory following the morning
worship is not necessary, we
hope.
Monday, Feb. 9-7:30 p.m.,
Council on Ministries; 8 p. m„
Administrative Board.
Wednesday, Feb. 11—7:45 p.
m., Chancel Choir rehearsal.
Thursday, Feb. 12—Bible
Study and Sharing Group (Rev.
7).
GOOD SHOT . . . Cuacn
fan Daytosa Beach make*
pretty ptetare a* the tora« leiesfopte
lent toward the bright,
waters. Eaatof of lad
|« attraettef toariaU to the
Ceatral FlafMa dty'i tS^ile
at white mm
bridal couple graced the top.
Following the cutting of the
traditional first slice of cake by
the honored pair, Mrs. David
Grissom continued the serving.
Mrs. V. E. Knott poured punch
from a silver punch bowl.
The centerpiece for the
serving table was a silver
candelabrum bearing an arrangement
of yellow pompons
and four burning tapers.
Misses Carla and Annette
Clarke and Miss Lisa Grissom
assisted in serving bridal mints,
nuts and cheese sticks.
Prior to their departure,
guests spoke goodbyes to Mr.
and Mrs. Jake B. Norwood.
Both the bride and groom are
1975 graduates of Vance Senior
High School. He is now
attending North Carolina State
University.
After a wedding trip to
unannounced point*. the newlyweds
will be at home in
Raleigh.
""ATHENS, ILL. . . . Dr. Tai
tort Hill celebrated hit lMth
birthday this year and anally
decided it was time to turn-in
hia medical license. Since his
practice in this rural Illinois
community began in 1898, Dr.
Hill has delivered 2,254 babies
and his retirement leaves the
city of 1.M4 residents without
a doctor.
School Menus
Feb. 9-13
(Subject to change without
notice).
Monday—Fish portions with
tartar sauce, buttered corn,
steamed cabbage, corn bread or
bun, peanut butter cake, milk.
Tuesday — Vegetable - beef
soup, sandwich, fresh fruit,
cinnamon bun, milk.
Wednesday—Beef tips on
rice, candied sweet potatoes,
June peas, orange juice, hot
rolls, milk.
Thursday—Meat loaf with
tomato sauce, whipped potatoes,
kale, chilled pears, milk.
Friday—"Valentine Menu"—
Hearty hamburger on a bun,
French fries, mixed green
salad, sweetheart fruit cocktail,
valentine cookie, milk.
On Dean's List
William Gene Thompson,
studying business administration
at Vance Granville
Technical Institute, has made
the Dean's List for the winter
quarter. Thompson, the son of
Mrs. Macon Thompson of Route
2, Norlina, is a production
planner at Harriet-Henderson
Yarns in Henderson.
Makes Dean's List
Constance Hargrove, daughter
of Mr. and lira. Thomas W.
Hargrove of Ndrlina, haa made
the dean'a liat for the fall
semester at North Carolina
Central University in Durham.
Misa Hargrove, a junior
majoring in Early Childhood
Education, is a 1973 graduate of
Noriina High School.
The
COOKS
PUBLISHED BY
SANFORD MILLING
COlMPANY.INC
OF HENDERSON.
THE AREA S FLOUR
AND FEED LEADER
CORNER
GLAZED GRAPE
BROWNIES
1 package (6-ounces)
butterscotch morsels
'/« cup butter or margarine
'/i cup concordgrape jam
'/j cup firmly packed light
brown sugar
2 eggs
'/j teaspoon vanilla extract
1 cup sifted Snowflake
flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
SU teaspoon salt
'/j cup chopped pecans or
walnuts
Confectioners' sugar
frosting made with
grape juice
Melt butterscotch morsels
and butter over hot,
not boiling water. Remove
from heat and stir in
concordgrape jam and
brown sugar. Cool for 5
minutes. Blend in eggs and
vanilla extract. Sift together
the flour, baking
powder and salt; stir into
butterscotch mixture: Add
nuts.
Spread mixture into
greased and lightly floured
13x9x2-inch baking pan.
Bake at 350 degrees F. for
25 minutes. Cool in pan.
Frost with confectioners'
sugar frosting. To serve,
cut into 2-inch squares.
Makes 2 dozen cookies.
New Oreil
Have you heard about the new
cereal that will make its inventor
a million dollars — it drains kids
of energy.
Daffynitlon
COWARD: one who in a perilous
emergency thinks with his
legs.
Bull
An after-dinner speaker is the
guy who gets the bull rolling.
The word ketchup (no different
at all from catsup)
rime from the Chinese term
ke-tsiap, meaning taste.
If you happen to be at a
restaurant or hotel that's serving
a smorgasbord proper etiquette
suggests that you first try the
flah, then (on a clean plate) meat,
and on the third trip, the salads
and cheese. It's more appetizing
this way — rather than piling
everything on your plate in one
fell swoop.