Charter members of the Warren Chapter of Guys aad DcC«
Inc., included left to right, seated, Mrs. I. T. Hawkins, Luc K
Ingram, Valarie Green, Mildred Townes, Cora Watson. Niuc'tc
Henderson. Deloris Rose and Mary Jordan. Standii fc, I ■
Hawkins, W. E. Exum. Anettra Johnson, Clemen'in« lUwki.,
James Robinson, James Howell, Irene Robinson. Richard
Veen, Albert Townes, Bravid Watson, L. B. Henderson, Eva
lowell, Georgia Exum, Thomas Hudgins, Christine Arlington,
♦V. L. Rose, James T. Arlington and James Jordan.
Mrs. Deloris Rose, president, accepts the club charter from Fred McNeil, national president, of
Guys and Dolls, Inc. at installation ceremonies held in the Warrenton Lion's Den Sunday. Annie
Moore I left], regional director, and Mary Mallette [right], national program director, are also
shown in the photo.
Guys And Dolls Chapter Inducted
Induction service for Mu
Chapter of Guys and Dolls, Inc.,
was held on Sunday, May 16, at
the Lions' Den in Warrenton.
This very impressive service
affiliated the local chapter with
the national Organization of
Guys and Dolls, Inc.
Guys and Dolls is a national
social organization that involves
the entire family. This
group affords an opportunity
for all members of a family to
constructively participate in
and enhance cultural, social and
economic experiences.
Induction rites for Mu, the
local chapter, were rendered by
Eta Chapter, the sponsor, and
beautifully exemplified the
theme of the organization
throughout the induction. The
sponsors presented corsages to
the Dolls and boutonnieres to
the Guys. Each family was
presented an inscribed ash tray
in green and white.
Conducting the ceremonial
rites were Dolls Eula Vareen,
founder of Guys and Dolls;
Annie Moore, Southeastern
Regional Director; and Mary
Mallette, national program
chairman. After induction of
the local chapter into the
National organization of Guys
and Dolls, officers of the local
chapter were installed. Certifi
cates were presented by Guy
Fred McNeill, president of the
National Chapter.
The Torches, the teenage
group of Guys and Dolls, were
also installed at this service.
Well-wishers present for this
special occasion were representatives
from Alpha Chapter.
Greensboro; Gamma Chapter,
Winston-Salem; Eta Chapter,
Raleigh and Delta Chapter,
Durham. From the National
Chapter were the President,
Program Chairman and Regional
Director. Chapters that did
not attend nor send a represen
tative expressed their congratulations
via mail-o-grams.
Guys and Dolls inducted into
Mu chapter include: James and
Christine Arrington, Maurice
and Janice Crump, Robert and
Lucille Engram, Costell and
Dunice Evans, W. E. and
Georgia Exum, Richard and
Valrie Green, Clementine
Hawkins, Lucious and Gertrude
Hawkins, Beecher and Nannette
Henderson, Thomas and
Elizabeth Hudgins, James and
Eva Howell, Arnetra Johnson,
Joseph and Barbara Jones,
James and Mary Jordan, James
and Irene Robinson, W. L. and
Delores Rose, Albert and
Mildred Townes and Bravid
and Cora Watson.
tisnf
Published by
Sanford Milling Co
of Henderson
The area's flour
and feed leader!
The
COOKS
CORNER
MOLASSES CAKE
4 cups plain Snowflake
flour
2 cups sugar
2 sticks butter or margarine-softened
Crumble the above
ingredients together.
Mix together:
2 cups hot water
1 T. baking soda
1 cup Granma's molasses
Add liquid mixture to
dry crumb mixture (reserving
1 cup dry crumb
mixture for topping.)
Sprinkle remaining
crumb mixture on top of
liquid mixture (which will
be thin & lumpy).
Bake 350 degrees for
40-45 minutes in 2 greasedfloured
9x9 pans.
Eat Right
To eat right, choose right!
Each day choose foods from
each of these four food
groups:—milk and foods
made with milk, —fruits and
vegetables. —breads and
cereals —meat, fish,
poultry, and eggs
TONSILS OUT
One guy was told by his
doctor that his wife should
have had her tonsils taken
out when she was a little
girl He had the operation
performed—and sent the bill
to his father-in-law.
EGO LAUGHS
No one is up in the air
more than a person with an
inflated ego There are two
kinds of egotists Those who
admit it and the rest of us
Egotism is something that
enables the man in the rut to
think he's in the groove.
COURTHOUSE SQUARES
The Lions' Den was tastefully
decorated in club colors of
green and white. A delicious
buffet dinner was catered by
Mrs. Rosa Russell and her staff.
Following the dinner, the group
heard an inspiring message
from Doll Vareen.
The grand finale of the
occasion was a display of talent
by the Torches.
Power Hitters
Down Norlina
Power hitters Dorothy Robbins
and Janet Bell belted four
homers and nine hits off
pitcher, Donna Paynter to set
the pace of Warrenton's 25-16
win over Norlina Thursday
afternoon. The Lady Jackets
semi-final playoff win gave
them a shot at the conference
title against Louisrubeg, Tuesday.
Warrenton's upset victory
over the Waves proceeded two
earlier losses to Norlina. The
Waves were favored to win but
were faced with an early
scoring deficit as the first
inning score read 10-5, John
Graham.
The Lady Jackets maintained
at least a two run lead
throughout. Norlina posed a
threat in the bottom of the
fourth with the scores reading
19-17, but this was as close as it
would get to winning.
Homers by Bell and Robbins
came at times when they were
needed most. Bell set the
scoring pace in the first inning
with a homer and two men on
base. Then Robbins homered
after Norlina started to pick-up
some momenteum in the fourth,
which killed all hopes of Norlina
winning.
John Graham held Norlina
scoreless in the last three
innings of play and cruised to a
26-16 victory.
Leading the Jackets hitting
attack were Janet Bell (4-5) and
Dorothy Robbins (4-5). Debra
Wilkins slammed two homeruns
on four hits to lead Norlina
in hitting.
Managers Are
Ribbon Winners
Four Warren County lunch- '
room managers recently re- i
ceived ribbons for excelling in
the PIPPAN project sponsored |
by the State School Food
Service Office. There are six |
areas in the project: Profession
alism, Intergroup Activity, |
Promotion and Public Information,
Participation, Atmosphere |
and Nutrition Education.
Mrs. Minnie Hite, Northside I
School, was one of only eight
managers in the state receiving 1
recognition in all six areas. She
had a total of 1.121 points, the 1
second highest in the state.
Mrs. Florence Sommerville,
South Warren School, and Mrs.
Cora Williams, Vaughan
School, placed in four areas.
Mrs. Ella Cook, Mariam Boyd,
received an award in three
areas.
Thfe activities covered in this
project give a school lunchroom
manager and her staff credit for
going beyond the call of duty.
Committee To
Sponsor Dance
Tiie Warren County Committee
will sponsor a dance and
refreshments on May 27 at the
Lions Den for the benefit of
underprivileged and handicapped
Children's Health Care
Center, Charlie Fitz announced
yesterday. The time of
amusement will be from 10 p.
m. to 1 a. m.
Tickets will be on sale at
Boyce Drug Co., Hunter Drug
Co., and Davis Garage of West
Franklin Street. Everyone is
invited.
Juniors, Seniors
Dine And Dance
At Norlina School
By ANNIE L. BULLOCK
The Juniors and Seniors of
Norlina High School dined and
danced to the music of After
Dark on Friday, May 14, at
their annual Junior-Senior
Prom. After the seniors and
their guests were formally
introduced, the evening began
with the first dance, "Color My
World," being played for the
seniors.
Ten members of the
sophomore class served as
waitresses and waiters. They
were: Gloria Sledge, Tommie
Craft, Yolanda Jefferson, Catherine
Ferry, Andrea Burnette,
David Rowlette, David Crowe,
Reginald Jordan, Tommy
Newman, and Charlie Bullock.
Several members of the faculty
were also present.
The theme of the prom was
"We shall never pass this way
again."
Temperatures in Siberia
frequently are lower than at
the North Pole.
It is said that 29 percent of all
bicycle accidents happen on
Saturdays when weekend
riders are out.
Juniors and Seniors of Norlina High dance to the music of "After Dark" at their Junior-Senior
prom Friday night.
Banquet May 20 Warren 50,1001 MenuS
The annua) Norlina High
School Athletic Banquet is
scheduled to be held on
Thursday, May 20, at 7 p. m.
The Reverend Wayne Young,
pastor of the Wesley Memorial
United Methodist Church in
Warrenton, will be the guest
speaker.
May 24-28
(Subject to change without
notice).
Monday — Pig in a-blanket,
cole slaw, French fries,
brownie, milk.
Tuesday—Pizza, pineapple
salad, buttered corn, cookie,
milk.
Wednesday—Bologna-chei se
sandwich, potato salad, steam
ed cabbage, cherry cobbler,
milk.
Thursday—Beef casseroU .
tossed salad with dressing,
fruit cup, hot rolls, milk.
Friday—Cheeseburger, to
mato and lettuce, French "fries,
Devil's food cake, milk.