News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers Phone 257-3341 To Have Your News Included On This Page Fleming-Stallings Reunion Held Fellowship, food and fun were enjoyed by 110 family members attending the Fleming-Stallings reunion held July 31 at the Colonial Heights (Va.) Community Building. Descendants of Mrs. Myrtle Fleming of Norlina and the late Sol B. Fleming came from Waynesville, Cary, Henderson, Warrenton and Norlina to join their Virginia kin from Fairfax, Richmond, Chester, Petersburg, Prince George, Hopewell and Colonial Heights. Other relatives from Fayetteville and Columbia, S. C. were in attendance. Family pictures were taken and a program of music, singing and awards were enjoyed. The blessing was given by Wallace Stallings of Norlina. The reunion ended with a short business meeting and plans were made for next year's reunion when Mrs. Myrtle Stallings Fleming, her 16 children, 52 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren hope to reunite. AA Circle Meets At Wilson Home The Annie Armstrong Circle Number Two of Wise Baptist Church met August 2 in the home of Mrs. Mildred Wilson with Mrs. Robert Rogers presiding. Mrs. Louise White led in the opening prayer and Mrs. Lois Hawks was in charge uf the program and closed with a prayer. Delicious refreshments were served to the 19 members present. The September meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Collier. Rooker Family Holds Reunion Decendants of Henry Foote Rooker and Alice Edwards Rooker held their fourth annual family reunion Sunday at the Norlina Woman's Club House. Nine of the couple's ten children were able to attend. They were William H. Rooker of Monroe, Bessie Rooker Hicks of Norlina, Tommy Rooker of Norlina, Annie Rooker Tilghman of Snow Hill, Clifton Rooker of Norlina, Randolph Rooker of Durham, John Edward Rooker of Norlina, Foote Rooker of Norlina and Gladys Rooker Phillips of Southampton, Mass. Ruth Rooker Johnson of Show Low, Arizona was unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie B. M the engagement and appn daughter, Peggy Joyce, to J; of Mr. and Mrs. James W wedding is planned for Sep Gardner's Baptist Church, invited. jseley of Norlina announce caching marriage of their imes Randell Williams, son . Williams of Macon. The :ember 11 at 3:00 p. m. at Friends and relatives are COME SEE !! Fall Merchandise Beginning To Arrive Suits and Separates HENDERSON MALL Homemade brunswick stew, a covered dish lunch and good fellowship were enjoyed by 105 members of the family. The biessing was given by William H. Rooker. Family pictures were taken of all nine families and a prize was awarded to John Edward Rooker for having the largest familythree chidren and seven grandchildren. Four generations were represented at the reunion, and gag gifts were presented to each of the nine children. A plastic airplane was given to Gladys Phillips for her trip back to Massachusetts. Art work and crafts made by many family members were displayed. Helen Rooker made a cake representing the house in which all ten children were reared. Littleton Area News Miss Chris Greenspan and Cheryl and Caren Greenspan of Wheaton, Md. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fugitt Mr. and Mrs. Fugitt accompanied them to Richmond, Va., Saturday where they joined their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Greenspan and returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Fugitt visited her brother, Ray McLawhorn and Mrs. McLawhorn. Their son, Charles W. Fugitt, Jr., and Miss Debbie Doyle of Wheaton, Md. spent Saturday night with his parents and accompanied them to Richmond where they attended a cook-out on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. McLawhorn. Mrs. Thomas I. Pepper and Mrs. A. P. Farmer spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Riggan in Raleigh. Mrs. Farmer's other daughter, Mrs. Charley Thomas, her granddaughter, Mrs. Keith Bushy and daughter, Corinna of Camarillo, Calif., arrived Wednesday night and accompanied Mrs. Pepper and Mrs. Farmer home Thursday to visit with her mother for some time. Jim Collier is a patient in McGuire's Hospital in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Collier is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Jones in Richmond while Mr. Collier is a patient. Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleford of Durham and Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones of Rocky Mount recently visit W1WUI»t> A VVVUklJ ▼ to 1 V ed Mrs. Henry A. House and Mrs. Horace Palmer and Mrs. Grace Schlichter. Miss Sadie Vinson and Mrs. Ruth Sharpe of Wilson were Saturday visitors of Mrs. House, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Schlichter. Mrs. Jesse M. Perkinson and daughter, Miss Emma Lou Perkinson, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perkinson in Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harris in Colonial Heights, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Edwards in Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Perkinson of Waycross, Ga., were visitors of Mrs. Perkinson during last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lowe of Siler City spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Perkinson. Mrs. Raymond G. Harris was a Friday visitor of Mrs. Annie Gill in Henderson. Mrs. Lizzie S. Camp and Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs. Gordon Allen of Henderson were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Gladys Stansbury. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Stokes of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Danny West of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart West. Mrs. West and Mrs. Stokes visited their mother, Mrs. Viola Etheridge in Guardian Care Nursing Home in Louisburg Saturday and she returned with them and spent the day. Jeffrey West of Newport News, Va., spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart West. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dickens, Mrs. Nick B. Mustian, Mrs. Clifton Crawley were among those of this area who toured Hawaii last week. Mrs. Wayne Gibson and children of Charlotte spent several days last week in the home of Mrs. Clifton Crawley. Mrs. Clinton W. Egerton, Jr., arrived home Tuesday after having visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. |/biviiw, *m. aiiu m i a. 11. n. Hobbs in Athens, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sykes and house guests, Captain and Mrs. Macon Jones and children, Ray and Michael Ernest of the Panama Canal, were in Rocky Mount Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Young and children, David and Belinda, of Newport News, Va., were weekend visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie N. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore of Sanford are now making their home with her grandmother, Mrs. Bonnie Wilson. Softball Team Wins All Its Games The Norlina ladies soft ball church team, sponsored by Zion-Jerusalem churches, has Just concluded an undefeated season in ita third year of competition. Next on the agenda for the club is an all-star game scheduled August 27 at the Middleburg School. Gametime is 3 p. m. when the club will face a team composed of league all-stars. During its initial year of play, the team was coached by Clint Heee. Norlina High School principal, winning second place in the Cullom Baptist Association Softball League. The following year, under the management of Hubie Stegall, the club took first place. This year's squad is coached by Jim Hebel, pastor of the Zion-Jerusalem Charge; Arthur Holt King and Wayne Paynter. Members of the team and their husbands were honored by Ben Lloyd of Norlina at a cfcqkout at Palmer Point on Saturday. Coaches will have a pig picking at the home of Arthur Holt King on September 3 for team members and their families. Members of the squad include Maurine King, Nancy Paynter, Emily Perkinson, Debbie Parham, Teresa Wimbrow, Peggy Newell, Donna Paynter, Mary Lou Lewis, Ellen Stegall, Melba Barker, Debbie Tarleton and Phyllis Newsom. Mrs. Holtzman Honored As 4-H Club Leader Mrs. Chris Holtzman of Ridgeway has been honored as one of North Carolina's outstanding volunteer 4-H leaders for 1977. She was one of 14 persons from across the state who were presented plaques at a special luncheon during the 1977 North Carolina 4-H Congress itf Raleigh. Making the presentation was Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., director of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Dr. Hyatt told the audience that 12,000 volunteer leaders were working with extension agents in conducting the 4-H program in North Carolina. MRS. ERNEST S. HOLZWORTH Miss Egerton And Mr. Holzworth Wed Miss Barbara Cameron Egerton and Ernest S. Holzworth were united in marriage on Sunday, Aug. 7, at four o'clock in the Littleton Methodist Church. The Rev. Clarence R. Breedin, Jr., officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Egerton, Jr., of Littleton and parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Holzworth of Pittsburgh, Pa. Vows were spoken before an altar on which an open Bible was used. Cathedral tapers were used in spiral candelabrum tied with green and white daisies. Mrs. Marvin Newsom, organist, played traditional wedding selections and four chimes prior to the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of organza trimmed in Venice lace. She wore a full-length veil of Belgium lace and carried a clutch bouquet of daisies centered with an orchid. Mrs. Robert M. Rogers, of Pisgah Forest, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Pam Broughton of Durham, Miss Wanda Gray of Warrenton, Mrs. Ann Phyllis of Havelock and Mrs. Betsy Holzworth of Pittsburgh, roommate of the bride through college and the bride's sister-in-law. Richard K. Holzworth, of Pittsburgh, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Gregg Lewandowski of Greenville, Dimitro Kulik of Pittsburgh and Chris and Jon Holzworth of Pittsburgh, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. N. A. Hobbs of Athens, Ga., maternal grandmother of the bride and Mrs. Clinton Egerton of Norlina, her paternal grandmother, were both present for the wedding. Reception Immediately following the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the yard of their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newsom introduced the guests to the receiving line and Mrs. Fred Owen presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pope said the goodbyes to the 150 guests present. The wedding was directed by Mrs. George Harland Alston and Mrs. C. W. Egerton, III. Lakeside Dinner A lakeside dinner honoring Barbara Egerton and Ernest Holzworth was given for the out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Newsom. Hosts for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Alston, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Browning, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. A. Marvin Newsom and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newsom. Luncheon The bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. F. L. Owen, Jr., and Mrs. H. A. Guidry. Brunch A brunch for the out-oftown guests was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jack May of Raleigh, aunt and uncle of the bride, at the home of Mrs. Andrew J. May in Littleton. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holzworth, parents of the groom, entertained at a rehearsal dinner in the Rib Room at the Howard Johnson Motor Inn in Roanoke Rapids. The menu included steak, lobster and champagne. KOI-K LOOK-UUT Contest To Be Held At Fair By EMILY BALLINGER Home Extension Agent Are you interested in showing off your "chefmanship" at North Carolina State Fair while competing for prizes in the North Carolina Pork Cook-Out Champ Contest? Deadline for entering the N. C. Pork Cook-Out Champ Contest, sponsored by the N. C. Pork Producers Association with the cooperation of the N. C. Department of Agriculture is Sept. 9. Any male older than 12 and a resident of North Carolina is eligible to participate in the contest. Winners will be selected on the basis of judgment of quality in pork-cut selected imaginative use of pork, excellence of preparation, and appetite appeal. Contestants must furnish their own meat, fuel, grill and utensils and may enter one or more original recipes. Each recipe must be accompanied by an official entry blank. From the recipe entries submitted, at least 10 contestants will be selected to compete in the state cook-out Oct. 16 at the N. C. State Fair. Copies of the Pork Cook-Out entry blanks are available from the Home Economics Extension Agent's Office in the Warren County Agricultural Building. Now is the time to send in • your recipe entry. Remember the deadline for entry is Sept. 9, 1977. Hospital Patients Patients in Warren General Hospital on Tuesday at 5 p. m. were listed as follows: Romie Lyles, Lena Rivers, Martha Futrell, Roy Gupton, David Ayscue, James Hall, Juran Wilkins, Mary Newsome, Hilah Falkner, Margaret Blaylock Eugene Taylor, Eugene Powell, George Alston, Jr., Geneva Davis, Geneva Paschall, Mary Myrick, Katie Marks, Arthur Stevenson, John Shearin, George Jenkins, Joe Hendricks, Joe Jones. Airport traffic controllers in Australia earn an average of $19,700 a year. WE SUPPORT the Crippled Children's Hospital We urge you to eat fish with the Shriners on Wed., Aug. 17. Bill and Dot Perry MIDWAY GRILL