A group af Junior Clnb Women are seeking fanner Gavernar Roth Reagan's autograph while Mrs. Carolyn Dickerson and Mrs. Ann Powell, far right back, await A group of Norlina Clubwomen who attended the state convention for Women's Clnbs in Winston-Salem last week take a break in the activities. ! District 14 President Attends j Women's Club Meeting I •* ,' J* \ . Vt-i 4ni *W»W I ~rx** : Mrs. G. W. King, presi■ dent of District 14 of the j North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs, attended ] the annual meeting of that • organization in Winston• Salem last week. This : convention was of special : significance to the North ■ Carolina Clubwomen since :• it marked the 75th anniver: sary and was held in the : same town which the first : convention was held. Highlighting the convenf tion were addresses given j by Mrs. Harry Wagner, Jr., of Arizona, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and the Honorable Ronald Reagan, former Governor of California. Also present was Fred Burchinal, professional opera singer, who entertained the group with his rendition of several selections. The convention was held at the Hyatt-Regency and Civic Center with 458 delegates and 326 visitors in attendance. District 14 was represented by around 40 clubwomen. School Menus May 2-6 [Subject to change without notice.] Monday—Country style steak, creamed potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, milk. Tuesday—Chicken or turkey, com pudding, English peas, rolls, orange juice, chocolate milk. Wednesday—Pizza, tossed salad with dressing, peach shortcake, milk. Thursday—Chicken salad on lettuce, butter beans, buttered potatoes, rolls, banana pudding, milk. Friday—Hot dogs with chili, French fries, slaw, iced sheet cake, chocolate milk. Club Women Attend Annual Convention Members of the Norlina Woman's Club and the Norlina Junior Woman's Club attended the 75th Annual Convention of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs held in the Hyatt House and the Convention Center in Winston-Salem last week. Attending the Diamond Jubilee Convention Celebration were Mrs. Alice Marie Robertson, president, and Mrs. Lou Traylor, of the Norlina Woman's Club and Mrs. Katie Fleming, president; Mrs. Margaret Ann BrameT Mrs. Barbara Cooke; Mrs. Carolyn Dickerson; and Mrs. Ann Powell of the Norlina Junior Woman's Club. During opening meetings held on Monday, April 25, Mrs. Robertson, who also serves as State Conservation Department Chairman for the Federation, attended a luncheon for department chairmen at the Hyatt House which was hosted by Miss Emma Gay Stephenson, NCFWC Second Vice President. As part of her duties as head of the conservation department Mrs. Robertson, on Tuesday, gave the introduction for the speaker from Kayo Oil Company of Chattanooga, Tenn., presented the conservation report, and made the awards to clubwomen for work done in this area. Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Robertson, as presidents of their clubs, attended on Tuesday afternoon a reception honoring Mrs. Harry Wagner, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. On Tuesday, Mrs. Brame, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Powell, and Mrs. Traylor attended workshops on preventive medicine, leadership development, learning disabilities and ways and means. Events throughout the convention week included an address by Mrs. Harry Wagner, Jr., of Phoenix, Arizona, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; awards presented in the areas of conservation, public affairs, education, the arts, home life and international affairs; and a special day of activities for Junior Clubwomen. Junior Clubwomen are those under the age of Church Schedules First Baptist Church of Norlina—Rev. S. N. Massenburg, Pastor. Sunday, May 8, 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., Service of Worship, Second Sunday. Gospel Baptist ChurchRev. Raymond Ayscue, Pastor. Sunday, May 8, 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., Morning Worship Service; 7:30 p. m., Evening Worship Service. Monday, May 9, 7:30 p. m., Youth Training and Fellowship. Wednesday, May 11, 7:30 p. m., Prayer Service. Jerusalem United Methodist Church—Rev. Jim Hebel, Pastor. Sunday, May 8, 10 a. m.t Sunday School; 11:15 a. m., Worship Service; 6 p. m., United Methodist Youth Fellowship. Monday, May 9, 9 a. m., Sharing Group with Mrs. Louise Riggan; 7 p. m., Choir Practice. Thursday, May 12, 7:30 p. m., Bible Study and Prayer Group; 7:30 p. m., Youth Choir Practice. Norlina Baptist ChurchRev. G. Elton Cooke, Pastor. Sunday, May 8,9:50 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m.. Morning Service of Worship; 7:30 p. m., Evening Worship. Wednesday, May 11, 7:30 p. m., Prayer Meeting with Mr. Billy Fuller leading; 8:05 p. m., Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal. Norlina United Methodist Church—Rev. Nat Burgeaa, Pastor. Sunday, May 1,9:48 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., Worship Service; 7 p. m., United llethodUt Youth Fellowship. 36. For the 50th Annual Business Session of the Junior Section there were 506 present. Seven hundred and eighty-four were registered for the entire convention. Junior Day included, besides the business session, a springtime banquet with the world famous singer and guitarist, Oliver, providing the entertainment. It was at this event that Mrs. Katie Fleming represented District 14 as the Outstanding Junior Clubwoman of the Year. Highlight of the convention and special surprise for Junior Fun Night was the appearance of the Honorable Ronald Reagan. The former governor of California and well-known politician made an informal visit to the Juniors gathered for a late night buzz session. It was the unexpected pleasure of Mrs. Brame, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Powell to have an elevator encounter with Mr. Reagan and an extra handshake from the gentleman from California. Mr. Reagan was the key speaker for the closing luncheon on Thursday. He received the members of the Federation along with Mrs. Molly Lambeth Johnson, president of the NCFWC. During his address he referred to women as "the civilizers of mankind." His speech centered on the threats to freedom that exist in government. The final awards presentation found the Norlina Woman's Club the first runner up winner for the Eva McMillian Ross Award for development of working relationships with the members of a Junior Club. Mrs. Robertson accepted the certificate on behalf of her club. Monday, May 9, 7 p. m., Committee on Finances meets; 7:30 p. m., Council on Ministries meets; 8 p. m., Administrative Board meets. Wednesday, May 11, 7:30 p. m., Chancel Choir Practice. Open Door Bible ChurchRev. Walter Singleterry, Pastor. Sunday, May 8, 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m. Worship Service. Wise Baptist ChurchRev. Robert Rogers, Pastor. Sunday, May 8, 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., Worship Service. Wednesday, May 11, 7 p. m., Bible Study and Prayer Meeting; 7:45 p. m., Choir Practice. Zion United Methodist Church—Rev. Jim Hebel, Pastor. Sunday, May 8, 9:50 a. m., Worship Service; 11 a. m., Sunday School; 6 p. m., United Methodist Youth Fellowship. Wednesday, May 11, 7:30 p. m., Bible Study and Prayer Group. Illinois is 218 miles wide at the broadest point. Mrs. Eileen Dudley of Rldgeway, at top, helped members of her local art class display their work Sunday afternoon in the Warren County Memorial Library. The art will be on display this month. Showing their crafts are [left to right] Kevin Kinton, Mary T. White, Alice White and Lynn Scott. [Staff Photo] Art Students Exhibit Works Art students of Mrs. Eileen Dudley have their work on exhibit in the Warren County Library for the entire month of May. The exhibit opened on Sunday with an afternoon reception attended by students, parents and invited guests. Eighteen students are displaying work done in the area of two dimensional art which includes charcoal, pencil, pastels, ink and watercolor. Mrs. Dudley's students range in age from eight to adult. "I am pleased with the students. They have grasped so much and grown," Mrs. Dudley commented regarding the year's work. Summer art instruction will be given by Mrs. Dudlej at her home on Ridgewaj Road in the St. Paul'i Lutheran parsonage. Class* es will be conducted during the last two weeks in June and the first week in July in the mornings. Anyone inter ested may contact her at her home for information. Norlina High News Luncheon To Be ByDANYLUPALMER All freshmen at Norlina High participated in taking achievement tests Monday and Tuesday of last week. Therefore, there were no club meetings and all scheduled for last week will be held on Wednesday, May 4. Senior environmental pictures were taken by Paul Underwood on Wednesday. There was a large turnout at the Norlina District Band Concert Thursday night. It was enjoyed and appreciated by all who attended. Last Monday Mr. Clint Hege and Mr. A. M. Ward met with a graduate student from the Department of Sociology and Anthropology under the direction of Seltz C. Mayo. Norlina High was chosen to participate in the study concerning the status of Vocational Education today compared to five years ago, problems and ways of improving these problems. The dance, Friday night, by the Norlina Prom Committee, was a great success. With a lot of hard work, the Norlina JuniorSenior Prom is expected to be the best in years! An extremely hard decision was made last Wednesday when choosing varsity cheerleaders. They are as follows: seniors: Maxine Campbell and Patricia Tuck; juniors; Donna Steg Barbara Brantley af Norltna, a iMkat at Baat Carallaa University, accepts aa Oatataadiag Woman award from ECU Ckaacellar Leo Jeaklas at ECU'i aaaaal Women's Awareness Weak awards ceremony last i waak. Awards ware glvea far academic achievement aad service la stadeat argaalsatloas. all, Cynthia Dortch, Sylvia Bullock, Gwendolyn Covington, Wendy Curtis, Rosa Durham; and sophomores Susan Lassiter and Brenda Montague. Karen Stegall and Mitzi Mulchi were also chosen to be Junior Varsity Captains. -indie's population is now placed at 620 million. The U. S. Postal Service operates about 34,000 post offices. Held At Northsiae Northside Elementary School students will have their mothers as guests for a special Mother's Day lunch in the cafeteria on Friday, May 6. Mrs. Minnie White and her staff plan to have the following menu: Chicken salad on lettuct, cranberry sauce, stringbeans, sweet potato fluff, hot rolls, chocolate iced cake, iced tea or milk.