Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 20, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE WARREN RECORD News and Events of Interest To Norlma Readers MRS. IMOGENE ARNOLD, Editor Mrs. Blanche Burroughs has returned to her home at Af ton after spending last week with her daughter, Mrs. I. M. Weaver, and family. The Rev. and Mrs. Billy K. Fallaw, Nan and Martha Ann are vationing at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Mrs. A. S. Wyckoff and Mrs. M .H. Hayes attended the wed ding of Miss Amelia Wheeler and Robert Baker at the First Baptist Church in Oxford last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Wheeler is Mrs. Wyckoff's niece. Miss Faye Rose of Raleigh and Norlina spent last week end at East Carolina College in Greenville. Mrs. G. W. Wilson of Clin ton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arnold last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. I.uther Mor ris accompanied Mrs. S. F. Vick to Boykin. Va., last Sun day. Mrs. Vick met her daughter, Mrs. Sara Everet'e, in Boykin and accompanied her to her home in Norfolk, Va., where she will visit for a while. Visitors in the home of Mrs. W. N. Carter last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Mason and children of Eliza beth, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones and nephew of Fall Church, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. John Stallings and children of Henderson. Mrs. P. E. Brauer and Mrs. T. W. Stallings visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scellato in Norfolk. Va., and Dr. and Mrs. John W. Deyton in Portsmouth, Va., last Thursday. Mrs. Ola Over by accompanied them to Nor folk for a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Scellato. Jim Carter of Fall Church, Va., spent last weekend with his family in Norlina. A group of friends surpris ed Mrs. Paul E. Brauer witl a birthday party at her hom< last Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Dey ton. Sr., and family of Webs ter Grove, Mo., Dr. and Mrs Walter Deyton and children 1 Winston-Salem visited Mr. an( Mrs. P. E. Brauer on Saturda; while en route to Portsmouth Va.. to visit Dr. and Mrs. Johi W. Deyton. Jr., and -sons. Zion Club Meets At Robinson Home The Zion Home Demonstra tion Club met on Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs George Robinson. Prior to th( meeting the group met at thi Morlina Ball Park to view thi Horseless Carriage Caravan. The meeting at the Robinsoi home was presided over b; Mrs. J. D Holtzman, club pres ident. The devotional, "Hon oring God In All Places," wa: conducted by Mrs. Robinson Mrs John Kilian, assistan home economics agent, gavi the demonstration on "Smal Electric Appliances." During the business sessioi the club voted to have a picni at Kimball's Point at the rcg ular meeting date, the thiri Tuesday in August, for thi members and their families. At the conclusion of thi meeting the hostess scrvei lime and orange sherbert ani pound cake to the nine men hers present. Stew Sale The Zion Methodist Churc i will sponsor a Brunswick ste' 'sale on Thursday, July 26, : j the home of Mr. Alton Pa ' chall. Stew, at 75c a quar will be ready by noon. *?lfEATURE ? csamsaaEBBTHE? MONTH l-wtar fabrics: novelty weaves, color* , drenched solid colors, woven plaids details: bib-fronts, perky white collars, ne. combinations Kxtra savings: every dress made just for us? that's why value Is up, Miss B price is way down! SIZES 7TO 14 CUT TRUE TO SIZE: How nice it is dresses she can wear right off the rack. [Yes, we're sticklers for good fitl S for batter sal actions I for certified Cub Scouts Hold Meeting At Church The Cub Scouts of Pack No. 618 of Norlina held its regu lar monthly meeting in the Methodist Church basement on Friday night. Red, white and I blue decorations were used. Tom Currie, Cub Scout Mas ter, presided and introduced Bob Smith, Scout Commis sioner, of Henderson who held an achievement ceremony at which time Tommie Quick be came a bobcat. Hill Yancey and Stuart Duke were awarded wolf badges. Lee Burrows and Carl Tunstall received bear badges. One feature of the meeting was an official Pine Wood Derby race held by Commis sioner Smith. Placques were won by Hill Yancey for the 1 fastest car, Mike Coleman for the most beautiful car, and I by L. C. Brannock for the most ?; unique car. ; | The Cubs of Den No. 2, led ?: by Mrs. Douglas Duke, present ; cd a musical program honor !: ing the men of the armed ser ' I vice . Mrs. Olive Hecht and j Den No. 1 served punch and 1 cake to the more than 50 per : sons present t Son Honored On , Tenth Birthday J; Mrs. Douglas Duke honored i her son, Stuart, on his tenth ' i birthday with an all-day birth | day party last Thursday in ; Raleigh. Guests were Hill Yancey, Lee Burrows, Mike Coleman, Tommie Quick and De Wayne Parvin. Mrs. Duke was accompanied by Mrs. Earl Coleman and Milton Burrows. The group enjoyed a trip to the Capitol, Museum, Coca Cola Bottling Plant, Andrew RIDGEWAY NEWS Mr. Tony Rippoy 0f Durham! is spending two weeks with George and Claiborne Holtz man. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Koontzl and family of Richmond, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H.' Nau over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Naylor j Jr., of Portsmouth, Va.. visited the A. V. Bender and P J Bender families on Monday Mr and Mrs. Alfred Hecht I and family of Huntsville, Ala. arrived on Tuesday to spend | two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. I vv. J. Hecht and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Seaman, I Jr., and daughters of Lyn nfVxf"' VaJ' were s"PPer Suests I of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bender on Sunday night. Captain and Mrs. Ernest Sea man of Palo Alto, Calif., are spending several weeks 'with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seaman. Mr. and Mrs. William Cham-| pion of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. J. B. Holtzman and sons were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bender on Satur day night. Mrs. Arnold Duncan and children, Mark, Scott and Jody, of Pasadena, Calif., are spend ing several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. George Ben der and will also visit other relatives while here. Mr. Reuben Holtzman of Morehead City spent Thursday night at his home here en route to Louisville, Ky? where he has been transferred and will be assistant manager of Rose's Store there. Mr. H. R. Holtzman visited "r .and Mrs. H. B. Bender on Sunday night. Misses Jean Holtzman and Gail Hall of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C Holtzman. Miss Shirley Seaman is week wiu? her J,aunt Mrs. Hubert Lassiter, in Henderson. Carl Lorenz of Wise fii nFT> it ; Holtzman visited .H. R. Holtzman during the weekend. 15 Mrs. Walter Bender ?nd family are spending sev eral days at Atlantic Beach. *r; "I? Mr* Albert Hecht Mr nTt Frid?r with Hilisb^ro Henn*n Hecht Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Seaman Hntlwi ^ MiW Je?r *nd Gail Hall of Ral Mgh visited Mr. and Mrs. C ^Holtzman on Sunday after VWtoes Honored dh^JE" WUUwB <*? Pi<m of Baltimore, Md., war of Mr. an Johnson's birth place and Pul len's Park. The boys were guests on the Capt 5 TV Show. Lunch was served at Pullen Park and a birthday supper was enjoyed at Finch's Caf eteria at which time the birth day cake was cut and served and also gifts were presented to the honoree. Missionary Circles To Hold Meetings The Woman's Missionary So , ciety Circles of the Norlina Baptist Church will meet on Monday as follows: | The Margaret Mitchell Cir cle will meet at 10 a. m. at ' the home of Mrs. A. J. Bob bin. The Lola-Sue Circle will meet at 3 p. m. at the home ' of Mrs. Roger G. Norwood. The Lottie Moon Circle will meet at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. W. Shearin. The Annie Armstrong Circle will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Gus Dake. Jr., beginning with a cook-out supper at 7 o'clock. All mem bers and their husbands are ; invited to be present for the supper. The regular circle meeting will follow. Attend Rainbow Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. Benzie King and Mr. Bradford Hudgins and ' three Rainbow Girls of the Norlina Assembly,?Nancy Wil son, Pam Wilson and Lucy Smiley?attended a meeting of the Order of the Rainbow at ' the Masonic Temple in Ral :eigh on Saturday night. The I occasion was the annual visit ' of the Grand Worthy Advisoi ! of the Order of Rainbow foi ' Girls of North Carolina. honored at a charcoal steak supper on Monday night. Oth ers attending were Mr. and Mrs. A G. Bender and family and Mr. and Mrs. C P. Holtz man and family. A watermelon cutting was ' enjoyed later in the evening | Attending were Mrs. W. A. ; Kimball, Miss Ruby Kimball, | Mrs. C. F. Holtzman and sons, | George and Claiborne, and t Tony Rippey of Durham Receives Treatment Mrs. Carl Hecht is receiving treatment at Memorial Hos pital in Chapel Hill. LAS Meets Mrs L. W. Seaman was hos tess to the Ladles Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church at the Parish Hall on Thurs day night and served ice cream, cake and Pepsi-Colas. The Rev. M. E. Franke open ed the meeting with prayer and led in topic discussion. Mrs. Richard Seaman presided over the business session. Family Reunion The Searnan-Champion fam ily reunion was held on Sun day, July 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Holtzman with a picnic lunch served on the spacious lawn. Some 100 persons attended. Attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. William Champion of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Hettie Rippey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Rippey, Jr., and children, Tony, Gary, Jan and Rena, Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Hood and daughter, Linda, of Durham, Miss Gail Stainback of Emporia,, Va., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seaman, Misses Jean Holtzman and Gail Hall of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. R .P. W. Seaman and daughter, Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mat thews, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Champion, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Buchanan, Mrs. Mae Flowers, Mr. John Tunner, Mr. and Vbn. R. L. Mitchell, all of Hender son, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Gup ton and daughter, Debra, Louisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Seaman and daughter at Lynhaven, Va. Americans are eating more turkey?7.5 pounds per person in 1961, compared to five pounds per person in 1955. Big reason is lower prices and higher Consumer income. BCA Victor T ele visions Fngidaire Appliances Sales * Service RADIO TV" Center 3. AIUN TUCKER Vaughan Family Holds Reunion At Old Home Descendants and relatives of ( the late Fielding and Mildred j Rowland Vaughan gathered at! the old home place near Nor lina for the annual reunion on Sunday, July 8. These reunions were begun approximately fifty years ago by Mrs. Vaughan, affectionate ly called "Mammy," and her nine children. The reunions were held annually until some time in the 1930's shortly be fore her death: Mr. Vaughan died in 1904. The grandchil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan revived the reunion a few years ago, and plan to hold it annually the second Sunday in July. In May, 1962, the last sur viving child, E. Blount Vaugh an of Henderson, died at the age of seventy. Among those attending this year's reunion were Mrs. Hamilton Stewart of Henderson who, at 86 years, was the oldest person present; and Mrs. Richard Webb (Min nie Wilson) of Vista, Califor nia, who had traveled the greatest distance to be present. Approximately 125 persons at tended the reunion. Following the picnic style : dinner of Brunswick stew and | many other delicious foods, ? the program committee, com posed of Mrs. S. S. Spathey ' (Eunice Wilson) of Richmond, chairman: Mrs. Harry Wake (Eula Wilson) of Silver Spring. Maryland, and Miss Louise, Vaughan of Henderson, pre-, sented an interesting and vari-j ed program, introduced by the reunion president, Boyd Bur I chette of Henderson, j Mrs. Spathey conducted an impressive memorial service for her grandparents, their children, and family members deceased since the last reun ? ion. After this, a wreath and a Confederate flag were pre jsentcd to be placed on the graves of Mr. and Mrs. "Vaugh an in the Zion Methodist Church Cemetery; Mr. Vaugh an served honorably in the Confederate Army. Next, Mr. Burchcttc gave an inspiring memorial tribute, and D. T. Vaughan of Burling ton, historian of the family, presented interesting historical facts concerning Fielding Vaughan's military service. Miss Louise Vaughan contrib uted a most fitting poem which was' read by Lee Mead ows of Norlina: Following this service a "fun-for-all" pro gram was held, led by Mrs. Wake. It was recalled that another memorial service for Mildred Rowland Vaughan was held in July, 1938, at Zion Methodist Church. That service was con ducted by the Rev. Stamo S. Spathey of Richmond and the Rev. W. Carleton Wilson, now of Durham, whose wives are granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan. The Rev. Mr. Spatley married Eunice Wilson, daughter of Bernice Vaughan Wilson (later Mrs. J. T. Car ter); and the Rev. -Mr. Wilson i married Essie Wilson, daugh j ter of Carrie Vaughan Wilson (Mrs. Sam G. Wilson). The Rev. Mr. Wilson had been pas or of Zion Methodist cnurcn, ind it was largely through his jfforts and under his leader ihip that the new Zion Church vas built. All the stones for ;he church were contributed in memory of Mr and Mrs. Vaughan by their children and their families. Thus that memorial service, which in :luded the unveiling of a plaque placed in the church to their memory, was appro priate to the occasion and to the circumstances. After the conclusion of the 1962 reunion program, many happy "get acquainted" and "do you remember" moments were enjoyed by all, with ev eryone looking forward to July, 1963. Cotton exports from the U. S. from August 1961 through March 1962 were about one third less than the similar period average for the previous five seasons. G. A. Threewitt# Dies On Sunday LITTLETON?George Albert Threewitts, 57, died in a Rocky Mount hospital Sunday morn ing. He had operated a drug store here since 1930 and was a member of the Baptist Church, Masons, and the Lit tleton Lions Club. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Louise Copelaud; a son. George, Jr., and a daughter, Sara Barbara, all of the home; four brothers, Tur ner and John of Littleton, Wil lie of Chicago, 111., and Joe (Threewitts of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Right myer of Weldon, and Mrs. Paul Joyner of Portsmouth, Virginia. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday from the Littleton Baptist Church by the Rev. Colie E. Rock, pas tor. Burial was in the Sunset Hill Cemeterv here. 'I iJiMwwwunni.mnwiWK THE WARREN COUNTY ANIMAL CLINIC ON THE NORLINA ROAD Across From The Hospital Is Now Being Operated By Dr. DON H. GWYNN OPEN FROM 8 A. M. UNTIL 5:30 P. M. Six days a week, except Wednesday afternoons Office Hours 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. Telephone 879-1; Nights, Sunday and Holi days, call Henderson, Geneva 8-5442 I ? ?111 MIIKKaKigan-ru-f- ? ? i -V ? ^S(*5k:?5l*i3???5- .SSrsi'RCaCfO^^X-SSUJUW "4% PAID ON 1-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES" Citizens Bank and Trust Company ^THc 1 BANK IN THIS SECTION'' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA "WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS" FAMILY CHOICE BEEF? Roast 49< CHICKEN BREAST AND LEGS 491 VINCENT TENDER SMOKED? Hams 49i ? WHOLE OR HALF ? HY-GRADE?THIN SLICED? Bason 57* NO. 2Vt CAN? Peaches JESSE JONES?Hot or Mild? Sausage 59iS lO u?. $0 75 1 Cans JESSE JONES? BOLOGNA?. 57' JESSE JONES? FRANKS 12 ?. 49' I NO. 1 WHITE? 1 POTATOES 10^35' NORLINA SUPERMARKET NORLINA. N. C. FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GRADE "A" MEATS
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1962, edition 1
6
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