Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 25, 1988, edition 1 / Page 6
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Around Norlina Sunday, Kenneth Severance returned home from a four day stay at Greenville Medical Center. Visiting Mr. Severance at the hospital on Thursday were Bill and Betty Severance and Rhonda S. Wheeler of Reidsville. They re mained with Mr. and Mrs. Severance throughout the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goodbar of Durham visited Mrs. Roger Nor wood Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nita Fuller and Billy Fuller attended the wedding of Miss Joy Bennett and Franklin Futrell at the Baptist Church in Mufreesboro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boswell of South Hill, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hundley visited in Newton over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hundley and family. Mrs. Myrtle Fleming returned home Monday from a four day visit with her son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flem ing, in Elizabethtown. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ware of Coats and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boykin and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ralston of Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Piland were weekend guests of their son, Reginald Piland, and his family in Oriental. Mrs. R. L. King had as her guest last weekend her grandson, Willie King, of Silver Spring, Md. Miss Davis Given Syracuse Degree Miss Ann Davis, daughter of Mrs. Rena Davis of Brooklyn, N.Y., has received a bachelor of arts in fashion design in com mencement ceremonies held on May 15 at Syracuse University in Syracuse, N.Y. The graduate is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Miss Davis is the granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie J. Shearin. MR. AND MRS. DAVID LEWIS PASCHALL Paschall-Diamond Vows Exchanged In Raleigh Miss Joy Lynn Diamond of Raleigh and David Lewis Pas chal] of Williamston were united in marriage on Saturday, May 14 at Forest Hills Baptist Church. The bride i- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Diamond of Emden, Maine. Site is a graduate of the Boyd School in Pittsburgh, Pa. Prior to her mar riage, she was employed in the Reservation Center of the Holi day Inn. TUT .n. MEMORAL DAY SPECIALS Thurs., Fri., Sat. All Ladies' Slacks 1/3 Off Reg. $44 To $25 Sale $29.33 To $16.66 Koret-Jantzen-Anne Klein-Others All Previously Reduced Spring Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Blouses --Arrow*- And V&n Heusen*. SPORT SHIRTS & DRESS SHIRTS 1/2 Off Our Special Prices Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 To 6 Daily Closed Monday, May 30th Memorial Day i Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Paschall, Jr. of Drewry. He is also the grand son of Mrs. Mollie Paschall of Drewry and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harris of Henderson. A graduate of N.C. State University in Raleigh, he is an industrial engineer at West Point Pepperell in Hamilton. The director of the wedding was Darlene Satterwhite, sister of the groom. Denise Dingee of Raleigh was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Donna Hines of Townsville, sister of the groom; Jackie Lampe of Raleigh; Diane Sweet of Isle of Palms, S.C.; Tara Satterwhite, niece of the groom; and Mary Beth Joyner of Raleigh. Tanya Satterwhite and Tyson Satterwhite, niece and nephew of the groom, served as flower girl and ring bearer. The groom's father was best man. Other groomsmen were Bobby Diamond of Nantucket Island, Maine, brother of the bride; Greg Andrews of Concord; Jim Walters of Huntsville; Rob bie Harmon of Norlina; Herbert (Butch) Hines of Townsville, brother-in-law of the groom; and Robert E. Diamond of Emden, Maine. After the ceremony, a recep tion was hosted by the bride's parents at the Plaza Hotel. Following the wedding, the newlyweds departed on a wed ding trip to Florida. Upon their return, they will make their home in Williamston. Courtesies A party and dance was given in honor of the couple by the groom's parents at the Drewry Fire Department. Music was provided by Ricky Edwards of Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Curtis furnished flowers for the occasion. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Alice Wrenn and Mrs. Eula Gup ton, aunts of the groom, and Mrs. Elaine Mitchell. Caterers for the occasion were Gladys and Macon Wemyss. The couple took the occasion to remember their attendants with gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fleming, Frank and Johnny Fleming and Paula and Wayne Aycock hosted a pig piddn' at the Fleming home in honor of the couple. Approx imately 75 to 100 guests were present for the occasion. A shower was given for the cou ple at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Ridgeway. Hosting the shower were Mrs. Alice Wrenn, Mrs. Eula Gupton, Mrs. Eva Holtzman, Mrs. Lena Bender and Mrs. Mollie Paschall. Eight From Warren Given ECU Honors In Spring Semester Eight Warren County residents have earned academic honors at East Carolina University in Greenville during the spring semester. These students were among the 2,873 recognized for achieving all A's (chancellor's list), a B-plus average with no grade below C (dean's list) or a B average with no grade below C (honor roll). Richard Todd Frazier of 219 Ridgeway Street in Warrenton was named to the chancellor's List. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Frazier, Jr. Miss Robin Marie Eaton of Rt. 1, Littleton and Kevin King Har ris of Rt. 1, Norlina were named to the dean's list. Miss Eaton is the daughter of Richard Yelity and Mrs. Annie Eaton, both of Littl"* ' l. Harris is the son of Mr. and iurs. Bernard A. Harris of Norlina. The students named to the honor roll were Miss Connie Dianne Bell of Rt. 3, Warrenton (daughter of George Bell and Mrs. Essie B. Glasco, both of Warrenton ) ; Miss Salena Terrell Davis of Rt. 2, Norlina (daughter of James W. Boyd of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Hermenia David of Suitland, Md.); Miss Amy La verne Dickerson of Rt. 3, Lit tleton (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dickerson of Littleton ) ; Miss Kimberly Anne Humphries of Rt. 1 , Manson ( daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Humphries of Manson) ; and Miss Stacey Ann Lawhome of Rt. 1, Warrenton (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lawhorne of Warren ton). Zion Homemakers Conduct Meeting The Zion Extension Homemak ers Club met May 19 for their 2 p.m. meeting in the home of Mrs. Mollie Paschall. Mrs. Mary Hecht presided. The group sang "God of Our Fathers." The hostess gave devotions from Proverbs 31 and read a Mother's Day prayer. Seven members and one guest answered the roll by telling a favorite saying of their mother. Mrs. Eva Holtzman, safety leader, gave a true or false quiz from the Home Safe Guard Check List. Mrs. Louise Ranes, interna tional leader, collected "Pennies for Friendship." The members will present a gift to a former member, Mrs. Fred White, at Warren Hills Nursing Center. Mrs. Geraldine Curtis gave the program "Families of the Future." The meeting closed with the collect. The hostess invited her guests into the kitchen for refreshments. Thawing Seafood Never thaw frozen seafood at room temperature. Place the package in cold, running water, or leave it in the refrigerator overnight . Angela Ellis and Torrey Brothers are shown as they are being crowned "Mr. and Miss Norlina Middle School" by Norllna Mayor Bill Delbridge. The ceremony took place Friday, May 20 and culminated a fund-raising activity by the PTA. (Staff Photo by Howard Jones) Norlina Middle School King And Queen Crowned By V. BETSY CLARK Angela Ellis and Torrey Brothers reigned over the PTA spring fund raiser at Norlina Middle School on Friday after noon, May 20. Angela reigned as "Miss Norlina Middle School" after raising $616 in a penny-a vote popularity contest. Torrey raised $133. Steven Jones and Tammy Schuster, last year's winners, received second-place recognition. Ryan Bullcok and Valerie Sink received the third highest totals. Three other students received gift certificates for raising between twenty-five and fifty dollars each. They were Karen Henderson, Chante Jordan and Traci Scoggin. Other contestants for Miss Norlina were Kali Henderson, Rebecca Jones, Tiffany Long, Beverly Terry, Tammy Alex ander and Ebony Burwell. Ray Hargrove, Antoine Hawkins, Keith Saunders, Anthony Sledge, Sean Moore, Antonio Davis and John Jackson were other can didates for Mr. Norlina. The PTA awarded gift cer tificates from Nits, Nats, Ect. to all students who raised over twenty-five dollars. Those raising over fifty dollars received trophies. The winners also received flowers, crowns and royal robes. Bill Delbridge, mayor of Norlina, was on hand to crown the royalty. He also pro vided floral decorations for the stage, along with Hundley's Flowers and Frames and Bob Marlin. Mrs. Pat Schuster served as chairperson of the fund raiser. She was ably assisted by Sadie Webb, Dianne Evans, Cheryl Ward and William Shulen burger. Mrs. Ann Mulchi played a most important role by count ing all the money. The total raised was $1530.61. Three ounces of eye-of-round contains 156 calories; top loin (strip) steak has 176 calories in three ounces. Three ounces of breast meat from a roast chicken has 147 calories. WOOL CARPETING COSTS "You get what you pay for" is an old and reliable axiom. To a great extent, it's as true for the carpet business as for any other. If you want real quality, it will be reflected in the price you'll have to pay for it. In some cases, however, there are other factors besides quality in determining costs. Take wool carpeting for exam ple. It's considerably more expen sive than comparable carpeting made with manmade fibers. Part of this high cost is due to demand ( quality ) , but part of it is also due to the inadequacy of wool produc tion throughout the world. Aus tralian and American wools for ex ample are, for the most part, con sidered too fine and soft for use in carpet production. Wool from Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, on the other hand, are some of the finest in the world for carpets? but not very reliable sources. Sure, wool carpets are great, but there are other fine carpets which might be better buys. A. B. Hair Carpet, Inc. Highway U.S. 1, Norlina, N.C. 456-3307 or 492-1011 1 \ANCE-(JK\NVILL? fl I I I COMMUNITY COLLEGE MAKE A DATE WITH SUCCESS! If You Want Your Nights To Count For Something. . .Come Spend Them With Us. The Vance-Granville Community College Learning Resources Center Instructional Unit Will Be Open From 6 P.M. To 9 P.M. Monday Through Thursday Registration June 8th CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 20 ?Adult High School ?GED Test Preparation ?Transfer Credits END AUGUST 25 ?General Interest Courses ?Technical/Vocational Prep ?Continuing Education Units VANCE-GRANVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE P.O. BOX 9 1 7 Henderson, N.C. 27536
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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May 25, 1988, edition 1
6
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