I News and !
MRS. 1MOGE
L 1 Mrs. B. A. Thaxton and Mrs.
J. W. Adcock spent Wednes- ]
.day in Goldsboro. Mrs. J. L. .
Thaxton and three daughters
accompanied them back to
Norlina for a visit. '
Mrs. A. S. Wyckoff spent
the weekend with her daugh- '
ter, Mrs. W T. Cannon, and '
Mr. Cannon in Jacksonville,
N. C. 1
Mrs. Sarah Parham return- ,
cd home from?Maria Parham n
Hospital in Henderson Tues- .
day.
Miss Lucy Davis White of
Flora Macdonald College visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward White, over the week
end.
Henry Wiggins is a patient ]
at Warren General Hospital j
this week. ]
Mrs. Edward White is re- 1
ceiving treatment at Warren j
General Hospital. i
Miss Lanie Newton of Flora' i
Macdonald College and La- 1
Grange. Ga., visited her aunt,
Mrs. J. F. White, last week- t
end. <
OES Program i
Honors Organist '
Mrs. Leka K. Delbridge, organist
for the Norlina Chapter ]
158 of the Order of the East- t
era Star, was honored at the *
regular meeting of the chapter
[ on January 24. t
Mrs. Reva L. Butler. AGM, t,
Mr. George H. Booth. AGP, j
Mrs. Varina B. Harrison,
nnr-vf a.
x^^vxiTi ui me aixin uisinci, .
and Mrs. Dorothy B Booth of J
Lydia Chapter 109 of Rocky
Mount, a member of the advisory
committee for Camp
Rainbow were welcomed and j,
a special song of welcome was j F
rendered to the AGM and AGP. |
After the regular course of u
business, a program honoring
the Norlina Chapter organist
was presented. "This Is Your
Etar" was the story of the serv- n
ices rendered and devotion giv- ^
en to the Norlina Chapter by|6
Mrs. Dclbridge. The story was.y
icioicu wiin woras ana music j
appropriate to the occasion.
The members who partici-1
pated, in order of appearance,]
were: Theresa Daniel, M. C.:i
Jacquelyn Carter, f 1 o w e;r s;
Mary Lifsey, Adah; Rannie
Bobbitt, Ruth; Anne Reed, S
Esther; Emily Johnson, Martha; *
Lucille Lewis, Electa; Angu>
Edwards, Worthy Matron, poem;
Margaret May, solo; Mattie d
Bobbitt, gift; Theresa Bobbitt, si
script; Barbara Hester, music; d
all members, chorus.
Mrs. Margaret May served u
delicious refreshments to the ^
twenty-two members and guests
who were present. *
h
Circle 1 To Meet P
Circle No. 1 of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of e
the Norlina Methodist Church P
will meet Monday afternoon,
February 6, at 3 o'clock at the g
home of Mrs. Sam J. Satter- a
white. r All members are urg- \
eL;_ ed to attend. L
RAIN (
SLEE
11 1
I rwnr
r^n
OF m
m
COME S
NO
./ . A". i* I
Warren ton. North
ooooooooe?MQ$Mdc?vy/
Events of Inte
NE ARNOLD, Editor
Drewry HD Club
Holds Meeting
The Drewry Home Demonstration
Club held its regular
monthly meeting at the home
af Mrs. J. C. Watkins on January
25 with Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
newly installed president,
presiding.
Others officers are Mrs. William
Ellington, vice president;
Mrs. Floyd Fleming, secretary-'
treasurer; and Mrs. Chris
Holtzman, reporter.
Miss Ballinger gave an interesting
talk and showed
slides on "Home Business Center
and Outlook for 1961."
It was announced that the
February meeting would be
leld in the Lutheran Parish
Sail with Mr. Charles M.
White, III, local attorney, as
juest speaker. This will be a
amily meeting and Mr. White
vill speak on New Wills and
inheritance Laws.
The club project for the year
vill be for each member to
lonate a dollar toward the 4-H
ix>an Foundation.
During the social hour, the |
lostess served chicken salad, j|
*>coanut squares, cneese straws
ind Russian tea.
Mrs. B. A. Thaxton
Hostess At Bridge
Mrs. B. A. Thaxton was hosess
at two tables of bridge at
ler home last Thursday even- ^
ng" n
Mrs. D. S. Wimbrow won
ligh score prize. Mrs. H .F. s
CelTy, second high score prize,
nd Mrs. C. L. Hege, bingo. c
Others playing were Mes- a
lames J. W. Mayfield, E. M. '
tobinson, John J. Clark and q
Idna Newman. V
The hostess served a delic- d
3us sweet course and coffee, t,
Dinner Meeting | tj
The MYF held a dinner j ^
leeting at tht Norlina Metho-I
ist Church last Sunday at I
p. m. with members of the [ ^
ySCS Circle No. 3 serving!
he dinner.
|G
!?
Afton News *
a
Mr. J. H. Andrews and Mr. o
tephen Daniel attended a ii
turitan Convention in Washagton,
D. C., this week. j
Mrs. J. H. Andrews and chil- a
ren and Mrs. Jim Limer a
hopped in Henderson on Mon- g
ay morning. r
Mrs. Vernon Mabry is spendig
some time with Mrs. Fred ft
(ahrv in I c
Mr. Bill Hall of Roanoke N
tapids was a guest in the
ome of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. ai
eoples on Sunday. g
Mrs. J. A. Daniel has return- A
d home from Warren General g
lospital. F
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Buress,
the Rev. J. M. Long, Mr. t<
nd Mrs. Gordon Limer, Mrs. b
Palter Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J
.inwood Ayscue, Mr. and Mrs.
)r shn
t or s
)UR STORE IS
:ked 1
LLLY SPECIAL
EE AND SAVE
NORLINA, N. C.
imwwWf
Carolina
rest To Norlii
J
MISS LIVVIE
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 1
ounce her engagement to Mr.
on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youi
ake place on April 2 at 4:00 1
Church. All friends and relative
ttend.
scar Ayscue, Mr. and Mrs. t
i. L. Fuller, Mrs. J. H. An- t
rews and Mrs. Jim Limer at- j 1
?nded the funeral of Mr. Glen J i
urgess at the Liberty Chris-[
an Church at Epsom on Mon-1 (
ay afternoon. j f
Mesdames O. M. Limer and J
[. H. Felts visited Mrs. B. W. I
owell recently. 11
Mrs. R B. Kelly. Sr., ofj,
arner spent Monday night | '
rith her parents. Mr. and 1
Irs. J. K. Pinnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Macon Reavis j1
nd family were dinner guests1
f Mrs. Ada O'Brien and fam-l
y on Sunday. I'
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Reavis,!:
r., and children of Henderson I \
nd Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hicks I *
nd son were Sunday dinner!
uests of Mr. and Mrs B L. s
eavis, Sr. j I
Mr. and Mrs. T. R Paynter, (
[acey Paynter and Miss Betsy s
razier shopped in Raleigh on (
[onday. ix
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fuller 1
tid Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hob- !
ood and children. Carolyn and ,J
lien, were Sunday supper,1
uests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.!'
uller and family. j1
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frazier at?nded
the funeral of Mr. Al- . ]
ert S. Gupton in Alert on \,
londay afternoon. j
Mr. Manley Martin visited in ^
\E,
NOW
r?? T? ?
f UL.L.
BUYS
NOW!
' ABB '
I
I
THE WARREN R
ia Readers
-- jM
ANN HUNT,
G. Hunt of Norlina, who anJackie
Wayne Young of Wise,
ng of Wise. The wedding will
o'clock at the Norlina Baptist
>s of the couple are invited to
he home of Mrs. W. H. Mar-1
ill Uii ouuunj dat'iuuuu. Mrs. I
Vlartin visited her parents, Mr.
?nd Mrs. J. A. Daniel.
Mrs. M. H. Felts has ac-'
:epted a position as sixth
jrade teacher in . Aycock High
School in Vance County.
Progress Reported
In Educational TV
Educational television has
grown to some 55 stations
within the eight years of its
jxistence, and another ten sta;ions
will be telecasting by
/ear-end, according to Changng
Times, the Kiplinger Magi^ine.
A report in the current isiue
of the magazine notes the
progress made in ETV. despite
lire predictiohs when the first
station (KUIIT-Houston) began
jperations. Only two stations
vhich started operations since
hat time were later forced to
shut down, and the existing
stations now reach an audience j
jstimated at about 60 millions, i
Df whom about one-third are |
:onsiacrea loyal lookers.
"Millions of children and |
high school and college stu-1
dents are receiving some of
their learning from the educational
TV stations," the article
states. "Subjects range across
the curriculum?science, languages.
art. music, math, history,
sociology, psychology, philosophy,
writing, speech, etc. Big
advantage: gifted teachers can
reach students simultaneously.
Big drawback: loss of personal
give and take between teacher
and student."
The big problem facing educational
TV. according to the
magazine, is cash?fnoney to
pay staff, engineers, talent,
overhead. "Twenty state legislatures
have appropriated a
total of $12 million for ETV
operations. Other money and
help come from public donate-*,
v?-j- ?i >
"? ">> ovuwi uuoius, universities,
commercial TV and foundations
? mainly the Ford
Foundation which has contributed
$39 million thus far. Congress
is likely to appropriate
about $50 million ($1 million
per state) for educational stations
under prodding by President
Kennedy. Still, shortage
of cash will probably be a perpetual
problem."
More Abundant Wife
A certain well-upholstered
lady yielded to her insatiable
appetite for chocolate cake and
fudge sundaes and, in consequence,
came to weigh barely
five pounds less than a medium-sized
horse. Tine natural
reaction was to diet, and to
avoid suffering alone she made
her husband diet, too, He suffered
the slow starvation as
long as he Could, and then
sued for divorce.
Standing weak and broken
before the judge, he assayed a
wan smile and quipped "Your
Honor, you see before youths
ECORD
RIDGEWAY
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rooker
and family and Mr. Herbert
; Rooker of Warrenton visited
Mrs. T. IT. Rooker on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Killian of Miami.
Fla., spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Seaman.
Mr. and Mrs. L .G. Bender
and Robert visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Holtzman on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holtzman,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bender
1 ?nd Robert visitea Mr. ami
Mrs. A. T. Hansleman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal White, Jr.,
and Debra of Wise visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Holtzman on
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Erich Hecht
and Jimmy and Mrs. Dell Harris
visited in Rocky Mount on
Monday.
Mrs. Dell Harris of Littleton
is spending sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. Erich Hecht.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gupton
of Louisburg spent the week-]
end with Mr. and Mrs. L. M.'
Paschall, Sr.
Mrs. Carrie Brauchle of Preston,
Maryland, was a weekend
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Albert
Hecht, Mr. Hecht and
family.
Saturday evening visitors at
i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hecht were Mr. and Mrs.
, Herman Hecht of Hillsboro
, and Mrs. Carl Hecht.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.
I Rieck, Sr.. of Preston, Md.,
were i uesaay atiernoon guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hecht.
Mrs Marrie Seaman and
daughter. Sharon, of Preston,
Md.. were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Seaman.
Mrs. Carrie Brauchle of
Preston. Md., visited her brother,
Mr. Adam Seaman, on Friday
night and her sister, Mrs.
Eva Hayes of Norlina on Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seaman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hecht and Mrs. Carl
Hecht on Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Holtzman.
Mr and Mrs. Archie
Reavis, Jr., Dean and Diane
Reavis of Norlina, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Bender, Mrs. Joe
Brown, Misses Jean Holtzman
and Alice Paschall, Mrs. L. W.
Seaman and family, Mr. and
Mrs, Albert Hecht and Misses
Carol and Karen Hecht, Mrs.
Carl Hecht, Mr. Kenneth
Franke and Mrs. T. H. Rooker
visited Mr. and Mrs. Chris F.
Holtzman on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Paschall,
Sr.. and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. Holtzman, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Gupton of Louisburg, Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Paschall, Jr.,
and Darlene visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Holtzman on Sunday.
Misses Alice Paschall and
mi
What makes the 3-p:
35 the world's best i
Ferguson System is tl
it transfers the soil's r
automatically. Its eat
of implements. Its rug
low operating costs oz
a "show-how" demon
Massey-Ferguson 35.
one to your place. Ru
convinced! You oan
Mfuwmv-Pflrffiinnn Rnta
YOUR MASSE
PHTARD NO
E. MACON STREET
Jean Holtzman were overnight o
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bender on Monday night g
Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, Mrs. J
Eugene Brack, and Mr. and J1
Mrs. Maurice Fleming visited 8
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Paschall, 4
Sr., on Tuesday. 0
Mrs. C. F. Holtzman is con- b
fined to her bed this week
with a back' injury due to a a
fall on the ice Sunday morn- e
ing. | h
Observe Birthday ,n
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hecht, j
Carol and Karen Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Holtzman and'..
Jean, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pas- .
chall. Sr., and Alice, Mr. and "
Mrs. L. M. Paschall, Jr., and P
Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Holtaman, Charles and Jerry, *1
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gupton,
Mrs. William Kimball and PRuby,
Mrs. George Bender, 11
Vf-o P.M **?V* ^ -* A
uuo. v-oii ncvui, ueorge ana***
Claiborne Holtzman visited Mr. s<
and Mrs. A. G. Bender on Sun- n
day night in honor of Mrs. A. al
G. Bender's birthday. Mrs.
Bender served cake, ice cream
and soft drinks to the guests. <li
b;
'Seven Vital ?
Needs' Of Leaf
I Industry Told a!
j Tobacco specialists at N. C. I
State College have come up'
with "seven vital needs" of the. ^
[ tobacco industry. j _
"The future of the tobacco, !
industry, at all levels, depends
on gaining active support of
all groups who share the responsibility
for one phase or
another," said Roy Bennett,
Extension tobacco specialist.
"Talk won't get the job
done?each person and organization
must do their part."
In a statement keyed to current
meetings with fanners
throughout the tobacco-growing
regions of North Carolina, Bennett
called for "an agri-business
partnership" of all agri- i
cultural, industrial and allied
groups in the industry.
"They must join in a cooperative
effort to exercise
the leverage that each group
has in bringing about improvements,"
he said.
The "seven vital needs" are:
1. Prices for tobacco that
reflect realistically the desirable
and undesirable characteristics
of tobacco in the market
place.
"T o o frequently, tobacco
prices ignore mixed grades
pale slick leaf, thread, large
hands and other characteristics
that are criticized cerbally,"
said the report from Bennett.
2. Description, by the tobacco
grading system, of the
quality characteristics of each |_
basket of tobacco for sale.
"The grade should identify
desirable and undesirable
characteristics that are important
to the trade and the consumer,"
said the report. "Mix
ture, thread, large hands, slick,
toady and pale tobaccos often
may not be identified as such."
3. Reflection, by the price
support system, of desirable
and undesirable characteristics
IE THE I
RIPiS
Seller
Low Ma8sey-Ferguson
seller? The exclusive
le big reason! The way
eeistanoe into traction
ty and precise control
gged dependability and
i all kinds of jobs. Get
stration of the unique
Call now. We'll bring
n it . . . test it ... be
buy it on one of the
LI Time Payment Plans.
yferguson DEALER |
TOR SERVICE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 1
f tobacco. 7. Foil lue by the tobacco 1
"The support price has a farmers of proven production.
rest deal of influence at the and marketing practices, for 1 i
larket," the report said. "It is production of the most de- |
list as important for the price sirable quality of tobacco, as j
jpport to encourage desirable efficiently and economically as
uality, good handling and possible. j
ther elements as it is for the ?xhe farmer must have pride I
uyers to do so." in the quality and appearance I
4. A realistic, accurate acre--.of his tobacco," said the rege
control program, keyed to port "He needs a proper ap- I
ffective supply and demand | preciation for the satisfaction '" *1
i the domestic and foreign the consumer will get from the
larket. use of his tobacco.
"We must be aware of the "The farmer must select
[feet on our own industry of i proven varieties, use the best
le quality, price and produc-! cultural, curing and marketing
on costs of tobacco produced practices known."
i foreign countries," the re- Bennett pointed out that "a fl
ort said, "and of regulations, sound, healthy, and growing
tws and tariffs in importing industry cannot be built on S
lUQtriea," ['what wo can got by with at?-fl
5. Cooperative support on the the farm, market or in the proart
of the tobacco warehouse-1 cessing plant'." H
len ana me Department of
griculture for the use of Say you saw it advertised in 9
>und practices in production The Warren Record. 9
larketing and in improving
?d building the tobacco pro- ARTHRITIS?
r~,nV? ? ? t > I have been wonderfully bless- 3
6. Constant supply of up-to- ^ ^ bejng abje to ,-etum to
ite answers and information active life after suffering frbrn
V N. C. State College, through head to foot with muscular 1
s basic and applied research soreness and pain. Most all (tension
program. joints seemed affected. Accord- 1
"This information needs to ing to medical diagnosis. I had
? passed on by the Extension Rheumatoid Arthritis, Rheuma,d
teaching program to thelltism a"d Bursitis For tree inE'
^:i MRSLELA S. WIER
bacco industry, and to tne 2g05 Arbor Hn)s nr|vt?46c
-ople in general. said the) P 0. Box 2695
JI>ort. Jackson, Mississippi ltp
JUST ARRIVED ... j
SPRING & SUMMER
FABRICS
Spring Woolens Polished Cottons
Drip Dri Prints Cotton Sharkskin
Dan River Ginghams Arnel & Cotton
? AND OTHER BLENDS ?
All First Quality Remnants
We Have A Good Selection Of Sewing Needs
LEIGH'S
"QUALITY CLOTHING FOR ALL" i I
NORLINA, N. C. I
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IMHft hsmlwJred, hand soldered end ?k.
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MOmUNA, PHONE m i WAKUNTON, PHONK ml I