Member* of the 1932 Senior Class of Littleton High School
were reunited Saturday night at a class gathering held at the
Sorlina Woman* clubhouse. Taking part in festivities were
|seated, left to right] Nannie Maude [Collier) Coppedge,
Mildred |Evans) Carter, Ruby (Palmer | Moore, Ruby |Smith|
< onn. Bollie Lee IStansbury) Vann. Doris |Bobbin) Wilkinson.
Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Lillian Robinson, former
homeroom teacher; Roger Moore, Dorothy [Newby) Sawyer,
Bessie Mae (Newsome] Atkins, Mary | Fleming] White, Brantly
Acree, Bessie (Phelps] Callihan, Christine Boone. Ethel
[Shearin] Smith, Marie [Alston] Dickens and Ellen [Shearinl
Moseley. [Staff Photo]
LHS Class Of '32 Has Reunion
The class of 1932 of Littleton
High School held its second
r ass reunion after 45 years
■ice graduation in the Norlina
• mans ('lub on Saturday,
;>ril 23. The graduating class
I id !" members and 16 were
present for the reunion.
\ social hour began the
activities at 5:30. Dinner was
served at 6:30. Mrs. Grady
M seley of Warren ton welcom
» i the guests. Brantley Acree.
:< e president of the class, gave
the invocation.
The Norlina Woman's Club
MTved a four-course dinner.
Tables were decorated with
miniature graduation caps and
place cards carrying out the
color scheme of the class. Floral
arrangement/of pink and white
azaleas was used as the
centerpiece on the table. An
arrangement of red carnations,
a floral donation by Jack Bragg
of San Mateo, Calif., who could
not attend, was placed on a
table in the lounge.
Mrs. Lillian Robinson, home
room teacher, of Littleton was
presented a corsage of red
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Grady Moseley gave a
brief resume of the members
who could not be present and
each member of the class
present gave a brief history of
his or her life since graduation.
Christine Boone of Hender
son introduced Mrs. Ben U.
Allen, sister of Mrs. Moseley,
who gave several interesting
skits.
News Of Interest To Littleton
Mrs. Gladys Stansburv is at
home following treatment in
Mary Elizabeth Hospital in
Raleigh for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cheek,
Jr., and children of Warrenton
were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Sykes.
Mr. and Mrs. William
N'ewsom of Athens, Ga.,
arrived Monday to spend some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Riggan and Miss Alice
Newsom. Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Riggan. of Henderson were
Sunday visitors of the Riggans.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Delbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
D. Pope were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Mary Stanley in
!• rt'n. ?/g
Lawrenceville, Va. Mrs. Stan
ley has recently returned to her
home from a Richmond, Va.,
hospital and is recuperating
from a broken neck sustained in
a fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee
Atkins were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Atkins' mother, Mrs.
Josephine Smith, in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vincon Evans in
Meredithville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Manning
and daughter of Warrenton and
Mrs. Whit Neville, Jr., and
children of Cary were weekend
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
West. Mrs. Neville and children
also spent some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard P. Bobbitt.
Mrs. Raymond G. Harris and
son. Phil, were Wednesday
night visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Browning in Warren
t°n- . . u
George Outland is home
following surgery in Halifax
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Robertson and Mrs. E. C. Reid,
jr spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. William Perkin
son in Newport News. Va.
Miss Donna Taylor of
Roanoke Rapids was a visitor of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West
Friday night. Mr. and Mrs_
John King, Jr.. and son of
Norlina, Mrs. Fredie Paynter
and children of Wise. Mrs
Kaye Hollas and daughter of
Roanoke Rapids and Johnnie
Ross of Macon were Sunday
visitors of the Wests. Mr. and
Mrs. Mike West of Roanoke
Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs.
West during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Salmon,
Mrs. J. A. Myrick and Mrs.
Roland Ferrell and son of
Roanoke Rapids were in Wilson
last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Salmon visited George Outland
in Halifax Memorial Hospital in
Roanoke Rapids Thursday.
Robert Riggan has returned
to his home after celebrating
his mothers 95th birthday in
Bronx, N. Y. for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Stokes
of Smithfield spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart West. They visited Mrs.
Viola Etheridge in Guardian
Care Nursing Home in
Louisburg on Saturday morn
ing and she returned with them
to spend the day. Miss Nancy
Winstead of Elm City was also
a weekend visitor in the West
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Thomas Stearin of Whitakers
were visitors of Misses Mamie
and Josephine Stansbury one
day last week.
Bobby Critcher of Roanoke
Rapids was a Sunday visitor of
Mrs. L. E. Morris.
Ml aniLMrs. Lloyd-Salmon
were among 30 guests
attending a cook-out at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robbie
Paynter in Norlina on Satur
day. Mrs. Paynter honored
Robbie on his 20th birthday.
Mrs. Willie Young and Mrs.
Nettie Pulley of Durham
attended the funeral of Romie
Clark, their brother, in Gays
Funeral Home in Norfolk, Va.,
on Sunday.
Many psychologists say that
what k<h?8 on in your head can
be affected by what (toes into
your mouth. People who eat the
riisht amounts of the food they
like are more likely to be alert,
vital and in a Rood frame of
mind.
Amateur Artists
Invited To Show
In Area Display
Amateur artists in the area
are invited to exhibit their
work in the eleventh annual
Kerr Lake Spring Art Show, to
be held at the Glasshouse at
Satterwhite Point on Kerr
Lake on May 28 and 29.
Each year the Kerr Reser
voir Development Committee
and the Kerr Lake Art Society
jointly sponsor the event, and it
is hoped that this year the show
will attract more artists and art
enthusiasts than ever before.
Judges will award silver
bowls and other awards to the
winning artists in each of the
following categories: oils, water
color, drawing, mixed media
and semi-professionalprofes
sional.
Registration will take place
at the Glasshouse on May 23
and 24 from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
All work not registered
personally by the artist must be
accompanied by written autho
rization from the artist. All
work must be original (not a
direct copy of any painting or
professional photography), dry,
framed and equipped for
hanging. Entries must have
been completed in the past two
years and not have been in -a
previous Kerr Lake Spring Art
Show. No piece of art should
exceed 40" per side, excluding
frame. Each artist is allowed
three entries, al a fee of $1.00
each, which will cover insur
ance.
Greens are a valuable
addition to the diet. They are
high in vitamins A and C, as
well as the important minerals
calcium and iron.
Littleton Drug Store In New Hands
Johnston's Drug Store in
Littleton has been purchased
by Jimmy King and his wife,
Sally. The Kings are busy
getting the store organized to
better serve the citizens of the
area.
Jimmy King, the druggist,
comes to Littleton from
Williamston where he worked
for People's Drug Store. Prior
to working in Williamston he
worked in Tarboro at Thome's
Pharmacy.
He is a native of Wallace
where he graduated from high
school. He attended Atlantic
Christian College and graduat
ed from the University of North
Carolina Pharmacy School in
Chapel Hill in 1966.
Mr. and Mrs. King and
daughters, Kim, 9, and Dana, 3
plan to move to Littleton as
soon as school is out. They also
have a daughter. Sue Ellen, 13,
who makes her home in
Wallace.
The Kings are members of
the Methodist Church. Mr.
King is a member of St. John's
Makes Dean's List
C. L. Patterson, dean at
North Carolina Central Univer
sity, has announced that
Michael Williams of Route 2,
Warrenton, made the dean's
list for the first semester at the
university.
Honored At HBC
Kim Harris, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer W. Harris of
Warrenton made the Dean's list
for the fall and winter quarter
at Hardbarger Business Col
lege. She is a 1976 graduate of
Warren Academy.
No. 3 Masonic Lodge in New
Bern and a member of the
Martin County Shrine Club.
Since Tony Johnston's death
in November, pharmacists from
various locations have aided in
keeping the drug store
pharmacy open for the citizens
through Mrs. Johnston's ef
forts.
Mr. Johnston had served the
people in the area for more than
30 years. Joe Threewitts, Mrs.
Nancy Myrick and Joey Three
witts will continue to work for
King and the store will remain
Johnston's Drug Store for the
present.
There will be no change in
the hours of operation of the
drug store. King said. It will be
open fn..i 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Monday through Saturday. A
pharmacist will be on duty at all
times. King says they have
become a member of the North
Carolina Mutual which will
enable them to pass on a
savings to the customers.
"We plan to serve the people
of Littleton to the best of our
ability," the Kings sai'"