Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 7, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers MRS. IMOGENS ARNOLD, Editor Mr. and Mrs. Jaraes White and children visited Mr. and Mrs. ' Lynn Haven near Vir ginia Beach over the holiday weekend. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Foster returned home Monday from their cottage at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. B. A. Thaxton is visit ing the J. I,. Thaxtons in Goldsboro this week Miss Elmire Brewer of Suf folk, Va.. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bawsel of Hunting, W. Va., were Wed nesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie T. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes of Richmond, Va., visited Mrs. Ola Hayes over the weekend. Tony Sheldon left Tuesday to return to his home at Santa Ana, Calif., after spending the, summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E G. Hccht. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ledford; of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton; Paschall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dibel and children of Richmond, Va., | visited Mrs. Boyd White and j family during the weekend. Mr. Jack Hawks is a patient at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Blanche Burroughs of Afton spent Sunday and Mon day with her daughter, Mrs. I. M. Weaver, and family. Other Sunday dinner guests in the Weaver home were Mr. and Mrs M. E. Wvnn and j Earl of South Hill, Va. | Sidney Weaver of Bowling, Green, Va.. spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Weaver. Mrs. W. H. Montieth of Columbia, S. C.. spent several days this week with the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Billy K. Fallaw. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Edwards and Mrs. J. F. Bobbitt recently vacationed in the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. Edwards attended the Firemen's Con vention held in Asheville. He was a delegate from the Nor lina Fire Department. Mrs. E. P. Holloway of near Henderson accompanied Mrs. J. W. Mayfield to China Grove to visit Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harrington last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wimbrow and children have returned j from an eight-day tour of j Florida. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wim brow of Weldon spent Sunday in the Wimbrow home. Mr. Danny McCarter of Or landa, Fla., spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wimbrow. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Taylor and children spent Sunday in Robertsonville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Work man and two daughters of Ral-j eigh spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Delbridge. Mrs. J. F. Bobbitt spent last weekend with relatives in Richmond and at a cottage on the Potomac River. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bur roughs and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hicks enjoyed a mountain tour last weekend. Mrs. M. M. Hutton and chil dren of Staunton, Va., are spending thLs week with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Davis. Mrs. G. T. Daniel of Hamlet spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. H. F Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Moon spent several days this wee! with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davi! and Keith and Mark in Ral eigh. The R. J. Sumrells have re turned to their home in Nor lina. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hus and three children of Jackson ville, Fla., visited Mrs. W A Dclbridge last Sunday. Mrs. Ella Perkins has re turned from a visit with hei granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Woodmansee, at West Point Virginia. Ann Hawks of Raleigh spenl last week with Mrs. H. F Kelly, Josephine and Judy. Mrs. H. F. Kelly, Judy and Jimmy Jeffress spent Wednes day in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank While returned home on Wednesday after a two-weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs. Richard Powell, and Mr. Powell of El Paso, Texas. While there the> also visited Juarez, Mexico, and White Sands, New Mexico. En route home they visited places of interest in Arkansas, Ten nessee and North Carolina mountains. YAF Meets At Grissom Home The Young Adult Fellow ship of the Norllna Methodist Church met Sunday evening at the Graham Grissom home on Walker Avenue. Mrs. C. L. Hege presided and led the de votional. Dr. W. Burns Jones, War ren County Health Officer, of Warrenton was the guest speaker. He was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawks, pro gram leaders. Dr. Jones, who served three years as a medi cal missionary to Alaska, show ed slides and told of his work during his ministry there. During the social hour the hostess served homemade peach ice cream and cookies to the 16 present. Mrs. B. A. Thaxton Entertains Club Mrs. B. A. Thaxton was hos tess at two tables of bridge at a meeting of the Norlina Bridge Club at her home on Gaines Street last Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. W. Adcock was guest player for the even ing. High score prize was pre sented to Mrs. E. M. Robinson, second high went to Mrs. Edna Newman, and bingo went to Mrs. J. W. Mayfield. A delicious salad course and iced tea were served. Jr. GA Meets At Home Miss Bobbitt' The Junior Girl's Auxliary met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Jeanna Dean Bobbitt with seven members present. Cheryl Daniel pre sided and gave the scripture reading. The opening prayer was by Vickie Abbott. The program was presented by Jeanna Dean Bobbitt. The subject discussed was "Laynes World Family." Those assisting her were Cheryl Daniel, Vickie Abbott, Mary Louise Stallings, Gail Currie, Becky Eller and Glenda Hendricks. Refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Circle No. 1 Meets At Fleming Home Circle No. 1 of the WSCS of the Norlina Methodist Church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. F. Fleming with Mrs. J. F. White as co-hostess and Mrs. W. A. Delbridge, circle chairman, pre siding. The devotional and program, Voices From Private Worlds," was presented By Mrs r y tllian. ~ After routine business the hostesses served pie a la mode to Mesdames Delbridge, Gal Han, Nellie Register, R. F. Brickhouse, Ruby Johnson, B. C. Thompson, Irma Hawks Ella Perkins and Lillian John son. At Mrs. H. P. Kelly entertained relatives and friends on hai lawn at a Brunswick stew sup per last Wednesday evening Around 80 attended. Jimmy Hundley has aeeept ed a position as clerk with tlM North Carolina Highway Patre Circle No. 2 Meets With Mrs. Hundley Circle No. 2 of the WSCS of the Norlina Methodist Church held its regular meeting on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. A. J. Hundley with Mrs. Wiley Coleman as joint hos tess. Mrs. Carolyn Overby present ed the program, "What Mis sions Mean to Me." Mrs. Mil dred Grissom presided over the business session and led the worship period. It was an nounced that the Circle would sell the Claxton fruit cakes this year. They will arrive in time for Thanksgiving. The meeting closed with the members repeating the bene diction. Ice cream, cake squares and nuts weee served the 13 at tending. The October meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Dwight Scotten with Mrs. Mar garet May as co-hostess Norlina High School Menus September 10-14 Monday ? Hot dogs, chili sauce, onions, slaw, buttered corn, cherry pie. rolls, milk. Tuesday ? Pimiento cheese j sandwich, tossed salad, green i beans, Jello, enriched bread, j milk. Wednesday?Vienna sausage,, blackeye peas, chilled toma toes, onions, apple jelly, hot rolls, butter, milk. Thursday ? Bologna, sliced tomatoes, butterbeans. apple1 cobbler, enriched bread, may onnaise, milk. Friday?Chicken salad on lettuce, green peas, sliced pine-! apple, hot rolls, crackers, hut-] ter, milk. Entertain At Cabin Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hayes entertained at their cabin near Palmer Point on Kerr Lake last weekend for Mr. and Mrs W. K. Hayes, Jr., and Jan, Mr.1 and Mrs. Clarence Dickens and son of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Jurors Drawn For October Term Of Court Jurors for the October civi term of Warren County Sup I erior Court were on Monday j drawn by the county commis | sioners as follows: J. T. Rooker, Claude J ' Paynter, Rufus J. Harmon I Mrs. R. Twitty Cheek, E. T ! Taylor, Theo Williams, Clantor ! C. Mitchell, Clyde Perkinson Mrs. John L. Lynch, Augustu: | Alston, J. P. McRae, James J 1 White, F. M. Rainey, George j W. Abbott, J. Lee Williams j C. H. Thompson, Johnnie W ? Paynter. Mrs. Imogene Arnold Earl Maynard, Jr., T. S. Wal i ker, C. W. Wells, Everette L j Harris, Guy Marshall Stegall, , J. M. Stokes, C. P. Gaston. W. E. Stevenson, Katie Wil I liams. Walker P. Burwell, Wil liam B. Stovall, Junius B. Rus sell. Mrs. Virginia R. Stokes, ! R. J. Collier, W. B. Stansbury, jj. D. Pope, E. C. Reid, Jr., Clifton A. Hoyle, John Henry ! Palmer, Leonard M. Bender, John A. Conn, Joe B. Harris, C. W. Egerton, Jr., Henry W. | Seaman, Franklin Stansbury, Grady Salmon, John W. Dry den, M. 5. Thompson, W. E. Harmon, Clara J. Artis, George H. Read, J. C. Robinson. Frank DuPriest, Mrs. Lillie Freeman and Alan, Mrs. Bar bara Nichols, Elaine and Bob bie of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Inscoe and daugh ter of Henderson, and Miss Laura Short of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Brauer accompanied their son, Julius Brauer. to Fort Jackson, S. C., last Friday. The white stringy substance found on either side of the volk of an egg is known as the Chalaza, according to poul try scientists at N. C. State College. It has nothing to do with sex or fertility. 22.8 million alumni reflect 4-H Club growth MHliOHS 22.83 22.08 14.95 Praparad by tha National 4-H Sarrlca Committal In tribute to the 23 million 4-H alumni throughout tha United States, hun dreds of prominent citizens who continue to live by the 4-H pledge ere being honored. One event at Chicago, Nov. 28, will salute four of the nation's out st nding men and four women who will receive the gold alumni key award. The presentation will be made during the 10th annual 4-H alumni banquet sponsored by the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, Chemicals Division Agricultural of Little Rock, Ark. 4-H Clubs Have Largest Alumni Former 4-H Club members today number nearly 23 mil lion, the largest alumni of any co-educational youth organiza tion in the world. And the number will increase as pres ent 4-H boys and girls reach their 21st birthday. Up until the past decade, most 4-H members were sons and daughters of farm fam ilies, or lived in small rural communities. By 1970, due to the shift of farm population, it is predicted that the larger percentage of 4-H membership will be nc '-farm youth. Consequently more former 4-H members will be filling city jobs or pursuing profes sional careers. For the last 10 years there has been an adult 4-H activity which looks for former club members who have distingu ished themselves. It is the national 4-H Alumni Recognition program, sponsor ed since its inception by the Olin Mathicson Chemical Cor poration, Chemicals Division Agricultural of Little Kock, Ark., in cooperation with the Cooperative Extension Service and the National 4-H Service Committee. Since 1953, the national gold alumni key award has been presented to 80 prominent men and women from 35 states. They are engaged in occupations ranging from homemaker to astronaut Sev eral thousand persons have re ceived county and state awards. Candidates for awards can be nominated by anyone. Nom ination forms and further in formation are available at the county extension office. A judging committee selects two individuals in the county who best measure up to stand ards set for meriting county certificates. From all those receiving county recognition, as many as four can be chosen for state honors. The win ners receive a handsome, en graved, burn'sh vd copper anil walnut plaqin Eight national award recip ients are invited to Chicago to attend the National 4-H Club Congress as guests of Olin Mathieson. Each is presented with the 4-H alumni key dur ing the annual alumni banquet attended by 500 national and state 4-H leaders, educators, business officials and friends of 4-H. State Mission Program A State Mission Program, under the direction of Mrs. D. R. Moore, program chairman of the Lola Sue Circle, will be presented at the general WMS meeting at the Norlina Baptist Church on Monday at 8 p. m. All WMS members are urged to attend. FOR SALE Reconditioned Refrigerators LIKE NEW $10.00 Down $10.00 Month Warrenton Furniture Exc. Production expenses of U. S. fanners in 1860 were nearly four times as much as in 1840 ?26.4 billion dollars. Just Received Truck Load New Crop Seeds Crimson Clover Abruzzi Rye Beardless Barley Winter Oats Ky 31 Fescue Orchard Grass Italian Rye Grass Perrenial Rye Grass Bring us your ASC Or ders for the best seeds at the lowest prices. All varieties Turnip Seeds & Salad Greens. Cyclone Seed Sowers. Sow your Rye Grass Now for a beautiful green lawn all winter. Treat your lawn with V?C Lawn Builder? There is nothing like it. SHOP-N-SAVE LANIER Hardware Co. Phone 206-1 We Deliver Warrenton, N. C. Everything In Hardware l-ifc P ?S IS FOR SAVE ?ff*: p BE YOU DO-WITH KENTUCKY CINDERELLA m Ice & Fuel Company PhoM 241-1 INA, N. C. AT LEIGH'S See the new fall costuming of the great Italian inspired flat knit, Jantzen Janessa. Our Renaissance cardigan with dimensional medallion design is color keyed to a sleeveless Date Maker dress with elasticized waist. Cardigan 34-40, $19.98; Dress 8-16, $19.98 just wear a smile and aj|mtz6II 7 This is the one you saw in September GLAMOUE LEIGH'S in NORLINA (OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS) FAMILY CHOICE BEEF? Roast 59 WHITE 10 lbs. 0^ POTATOES 39' i lb TENDER RIB ? LEAN? Steak 89i! CAN? 0^ p| _ PEACHES i 35 OPEN "S TIL 9p m LARD 4 39* With The Purchase Of Each 50 lb. Bag of Hart ness Choice Flour $3.75 Luzianne COFFEE.. 3 lb can $2.07 25 lbs Hartness Choice FLOUR $1.89 FREE: Reg. 43c Luzianne Tea With Each Purchase FREE: Reg. 43c Luzianne Tea With Each Purchase 25 lbs Snow Flake FLOUR '2.09 Save 43c ?Luzianne Tea Free With Each Bag OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY | VINCENT TENDER SMOKED HAMS WHOLE OR HALF FRESH LEAN? Ground BEEF.. 3 lbs '1.39 Jesse Jc BOLOGNA . lb. 57c Jesse J FRANKS . . 12oz.pkg. . . 45c SAUSAGE lb. 59c FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GRADE "A* MEATS NORUNA, N. C.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1962, edition 1
6
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