<*?*? THE WARREN RECORD wmwmtm. nm cmh. friday, sbpIvmber 28, lm
News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers
MRS. IMOGENS ARNOLD, Editor
Stephen Read left last week
to further his education at the
University of North Carolina
in Chapel Hill.
Miss Susie Rooker of Hen
derson was a Sunday night
supper guest of Mr. and Mis.
J. W. Adcock.
Mrs. G. O. Stultz, Jr., is a
patient at Warren General
Hospital.
Mrs. Mattie Bishop has re
turned to her home in Norlina1
after spending some time, with
her sister, recuperating from
an accident.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bailey
and son, Bobby, of Norfolk, j
Va? were weekend guests ofj
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Nance.
Mrs. Katie Miller of East
Point, Ga., end Mrs. Elizabeth j
Simpson of McDonna, Ga., are,
visiting their brother, B. A.
Thaxton, and Mrs. Thaxton.
Mrs. R. C. Watson, Mrs. O. |
C. Abbott, Vickie, Robbie and i
Kim were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor of
Gumberry.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cannon
of Jacksonville, N. C., visited,
Mrs. Cannon's mother, Mrs. A.
S. Wyckoff, last weekend.
Mrs. J. C. Pridgen and Mrs.
Eva Riggan spent Wednesday j
at Grove Hill with Mrs. Lowell
Harris and her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Davis Harrington of Phil-'
adelphia, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adcock
spent several days last week'
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thax-|
ton in Goldsboro. Little Donna
returned with them for a visit.
Mrs. Jack Shearin is spend
ing this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Norvell in Wilson. |
Miss Josephine Kelly spent1
several days last week at Maria i
Parham Hospital in Hender
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole of
Columbia, S. C., were visitors
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
K. M. White, Sr., last Saturday.
Mrs. R. M. White, Jr., made
a business trip to Richmond
last Monday. He visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Cole on Monu
ment Avenue while in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Brauer
accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Pipper to Wilmington
where they spent Wednesday
and Thursday sight-seeing.
They visited the U. S. S. North
Carolina Battleship and also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dortch and Mrs. Carl Brietzke.
Mrs. Vivian Philips of Nor
folk, Va.. was a weekend guest
of Mrs. Ruby Johnson and Mrs.
Sue Wiggins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. None
man, Jr., and Mark of Raleigh
were weekend guests of Mr.
and lbs. F. D. Draffin
Mrs. Sandra Sawyer and lit
tle daughter, Kelly, and Mr.
Joseph Gruebaugh of Norfolk,
Va., were Sunday night supper
guests of Mrs. Ola Overby.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. None
man and Miss Linda Draffin
attended the State-Carolina
football game at Chapel Hill
on Saturday.
Mrs. John E. Bobbitt is vis
iting relatives in Richmond. I
Mrs. Nance Hostess
To L. M. Circle
Mrs. C. L. Nance entertain
ed 12 members of the Lottie
Moon Missionary Circle of the
Norlina Baptist Church on the
lawn of her home on Monday
night at 6:00 o'clock. A picnic
?upper, consisting of bruns
wick stew, barbecue, stuffed
- peppers, potato chips, hot
jj&Mfc potato pie, coffee and
lemonade, was served.
Following the meal the
"**"~p was invited into the liv
room for the regular
meeting.
Howard Edmonds,
opened the meeting
ecripture reading and
During the routine
session officers were
for the coining church
prayer was of
underprivileged fam
Bryson, rpogram
gave the lntroduc
the ' subject of Com
^Others taking part
Myrtle Ayscue
Abbott, Ann MuF
Currier. Mrs
closed the i.?eetinf
served vanflli
carrot cake, candj
home was beau
ated with fall
potted plants.
r, Jr., left la*
He hae i
seholarshii
Circle Meets At
Home Mrs. Lifsey
The Margaret Mitchell WMS
Circle met on Monday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. Hal
let Lifsey with eight members
present. Mrs. A I. Bobbitt
presided in the absence of the
chairman, Mrs. H. J. Shearin.
The program of the month
on "Communism" was discuss
ed by Mrs. H. H. Foster and
Mrs. A. J. Bobbitt.
During the social hour the
hostess served ham sandwiches,
pickle, potato chips, cookies
and Cokes.
Mrs. H. F. Kelly will be hos
tess to the circle at the next
meeting.
Jr. Woman's Club
Has Dinner Meet
Mrs. Bill Delbridge, Mrs.
John Dryden, Mrs. Irving
Hayes and Mrs. Maurice Ed
wards were hostesses at a din
ner meeting of the Norlina
Junior Woman's Club last
Thursday evening at the Nor
lina Clubhouse.
The hostesses served as the
decorating committee for the;
occasion. On the buffet was
placed a tree candelabra made1
of ivy, fruit, yellow mums and,
yellow candles. The head ta
ble bore a fall flower arrange-'
ment in a straw basket. Ivy,|
yellow mums and berries dec-1
orated the side tables. The!
entire clubhouse was beauti
fully decorated with flowers in'
the fall colors.
At 7:00 o'clock the Norlina |
Woman's Club served dinner,
to the 38 members of the Jun-|
ior Woman's Club and gues . ?
Mrs. Glenn Weldon. The menu1
consisted of turkey, dressing,
apple rings, snapbeans, con
gealed salad, hot rolls, cocoa
nut pie and coffee.
The club meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs.
Stephen Daniel. Reports were
given from standing commit
tees. Scrap books for 1961-62,
prepared by Mrs. Jimmy Ov
erby, were on display.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes put on
a jewelry show for the group,
having several people to model
her beautiful jewelry.
Circle Meets At
Home Mrs. Brauer
The Annie Armstrong Circle
met on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. William Brauer
with 15 present and Mrs. A.
S. Wyckoff presiding.
Mrs. Gus Daeke, Jr., had
charge of the program ou
"Communism." Those assist
ing her were Mesdames T. W.
Stallings, C. E. Tucker, John
T. Cawthorne and J. W. Ad
cock. The devotional was con
ducted by the chairman, Mrs.
A. S. Wyckoff.
Following the meeting the
hostess invited the guests into
the dining room for refresh
ments, consisting of punch,
Arabian cake, party sand
wiches, stuffed dates and cn
coanut macaroons, served from
a beautifully decorated table.
Brotherhood Holds
Monthly Meeting
The brotherhood held its
regular monthly meeting at the
Norlina Baptist Church last
Thursday night at 7:30 with
12 attending.
President R.' B Lloyd called
the meeting to order. The
opening prayer was led by
Wallace Stallings.
During the business. period
the following officers were
elected: Jimmy Overby, RA
leader; Tom Currie, Christian
Witness leader; W. W. Shear
in, Personal Stewardship lead
er; Leon Pridgen, World Mis
sion leader.
An inspiring program, enti
tled "When Christ Controls
Through the World," was pre
sented by R. E. Eller. Those
discussing the subject were
Eller, I-eon Pridgen and A.
J. Perrono. The meeting was
closed with prayer by Mr. Per
rone.
Rose Is President
Sophomore Class
Ronald Rose was elected
president of the Sophomore
Class of the Norlina High
School at a class meeting held
on September 18.
Other officers elected were
Mary Coker, vice-president;
Angela Robinson, secretary;
Lonnie King, treasurer; Patri
cia JUacon, historian; Anne
Hicks, reporter; Larry Pridgpn,
parliamentarian; and Margaret
| Perkinson, song leader.
) Business was discussed fol
lowing the election.?Anne
I Hicks, Reporter.
Circle Meets With
| Mrs. J. W. Arnold
Mrs. J. VV. Arnold was hos
| tess to members of the Lola
j Sue Circle at her home on
I Monday afternoon Mrs. R. II.
1 Fuller presided and opened the
meeting with scripture reading
| and prayer.
Mrs. D. R. Moore, program
'chairman, presented the mis
| sionary program on "The Way
?of Life." Those taking part
were Mesdames Arnold, Fuller,
J. C. Pridgen and L. W. Bow
ers.
Mrs. G. O. Stultz, Sr., served i
as secretary in the absence of
Mrs. J. O. Egerton.
At the conclusion of the
meeting the hostess served pie
and coffee to the 11 members]
present.
Mrs. D. R. Moore will enter
tain the circle in October.
Norlina High
School Menus
October 1-5
Monday ? Hamburger on
buns ,cole slaw, buttered corn,'
cherry pie, milk.
Tuesday ? Bolonga, sliced
cheese, sliced tomatoes, green
peas, apple sauce, raisin cook
ies, bread, milk.
Wednesday?Meat loaf, rice,
gravy, sauerkraut, green beans,
peach halves, hot rolls, butter,
milk.
Thursday?Ham salad on let
tuce, pinto beans, beets, fruit
salad, crackers, hot rolls, but
ter, milk.
Friday?Fish sticks, cole
slaw, buttered potatoes, Jello,
cornbread, butter, milk.
Bake Sale
The Sophomore Class of the
! Norlina High School will spon
sor a bake sale on Saturday.
(October 6, beginning at 9 a. m.
in front of Traylor's Hardware
Store in Norlina.
Picnic Served To
FHA, Mothers
A picnic, furnished by fresh
men members of the Norlina
FHA. was served to mothers
and members of the FHA on
Thursday night in the school
cafeteria. The delicious menu
consisted of ham and pimiento
cheese sandwiches, pickle, po
tato chips, brownies and tea.
Dinah Clark was installed as
president during the meeting.
Other officers installed were
Delores Lancaster, vice-presi
dent; Holly May, secretary;
Cliffie King, treasurer; Judy
Ellington, historian; Linda
Draff in, parliamentarian; Mar
garet Perkinson, reporter; and
Eunice Smiley, song leader.
Each officer was dressed in
white and carried a candle of
symbolization of FHA. Betsy
Ellington, officiating president,
charged each officer to fulfill
her duties in office.
A Bingo party for the moth-j
ers was held in the Home Ec.;
Department while tho FHA
members held special activities]
in the cafeteria. Prizes of,
glassware were awarded to'
winning mothers ? Margaret
Perkinson, Reporter.
Perkinson Named
Freshman President
Bruce Perkinson was elected |
president of tl\e freshman class
of the Norlina High School at I
a class meeting held on Sep-,
tember 24.
Other officers chosen were I
Alice Moody, vice-president; ]
Ruth Mayfield, secretary-treas-1
urer; Becky King, reporter;
Eunice Smiley, song leader. 1
Chosen as representatives to
Finely Ground
Feed Increases
Gain By Hop|
Recent experiments at North
Carolina State College have
shown that pigs gain faster on
less feed if it is finely ground.
Drs. A. J. Clawson and E.
R. Barrick, members of the
Department of Animal Science,
divided 176 pigs?eight to nine
weeks old?into eight lots.
Four 22-pig groups were fed in
confinement and four on pas
ture lots. Finely ground ra
tions went to two groups un
der each system, and coarsely
ground feed to the other two
groups.
Half and quarter kernels of
corn were easily seen in the
coarse ration, while the finely
ground feed was nearly pul
verized. but still granular. In
the mixture was com, soybean
meal, defluorinated phosphate,
high zinc tracc mineral salt,
and a vitamin antibiotic sup
plement. Protein content at
the start was 15.5 per cent
and when the pigs averaged
120 pounds it was cut to 11.5
per cent.
In three of tne four com
parisons made, pigs on the fine
ration consumed slightly more
feed per day and made faster
gains. Pigs on the coarse
feed ate about 7 per cent more
feed per pound of gain?in
each comparison.
the Student Council were Pat
Hicks and William Ellis.
Attends Toy Show
Boy Traylor of Traylor'.i
Hardware of Norlina attended
a toy show in Charlotte this
week.
The pigs in confinement
gained faster than those on
pasture. But pigs on good
pasture ate about 5 per cent
less feed per pound of gain,
though it took a week longer
to reach market weight.
Elberon News
Mrs. G. A. Jones, Mrs. Cliff
Stegall, Mrs. B. T. Clark and
Mrs. James Short attended the
WMU meeting at Macon on
Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Abbott, Mrs. Pete
Jones and Miss Norvie Abbott
are spending several days with
Mrs. Randy Pridgen in Eliza
beth City, where Miss Abbott
will enter Practical Nursing
School.
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs.
Macon Thompson, Mrs. Tom
Thompson and Mrs. Frank
Maynard shopped in Hender
son on Saturday.
Miss Rachel Long and Miss
Sandra Ayscue were guests of
Miss Nancy Abbott on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grimes of
Norfolk, Va.( were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. CliCf
Stegall.
Mrs. M. T. Abbot and Vivian
and Miss Mollie O'Neal visited
Mrs. Belle Burgess on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Joyner
and daughters were guests of
Mr. Fred Joyner in Rocky
Mount on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal of
Warrenton were recent supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones
of Henderson visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dock Jones on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Aycock
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Edwards in Middleburg on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ayscue and
Mr*. Curtis Mustlan visited
daughter in Maryland during
the weekend.
Jeiry Ayscue visited Wayne
Kintm on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Abbott
and Vivian were recent sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Part in in Raleigh.
Mrs. Bonnie Stevenson of
Norlina visited Mrs. Lewis
Peoples during the weekend.
Miss Mary Long was a guest
of Miss Janice Ayscue on Mon
day.
At a picnic, one of the
judges read out loud the list
>f the names of the winners,
saying, "Mrs. Stewart won the
ladies' rolling pin throwing
wntest by hurling one 75
pards."
"And Mr. Stewart won the
100-yard dash."
We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to our
friends and relatives for the
clothes, personal services, kind
ness and sympathy shown us
during our disaster. Your
kindness will always be re
membered.
THE RUSSELL FAMILY.
7k
?V?*
"4% PAID ON 1-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES"
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
\\7H^ , RANK in this section"
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA
"WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS"
FREE BAGS OF
GROCERIES
? WILL BE GIVEN ?
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Texize Bleach
'/a
Gal.
14 29?
FREE Gifts
for the
Children
Borden* & First Choi'
BISCUITS . . 5 cans 49c
Jesse Jones
Bologna ... lb. 59c
TOMMY TUCKER
TOMATO JUICE
3 large 46 ol cans 89c
Swiss Miss ? Cherry - Apple - Peach?
PIES . . 3 for $1.00
Good Music
5 LBS. NET WEIGHT
WHITE STAR MILLS
BLEACHED
SELF-RISING
PATENT FLOUR
JHU/toiA auoaft
rprr bags of
rlltt GROCERIES
? WILL BE GIVEN ?
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Fresh Pork ? 4 To 6 lbs.?
PICNICS.. 35'
lb
Frosty Morn ? Tide land?
SAUSAGE .. 3 lbs. $1
Frosty Morn ?
FRANKS.. 495
Fresh Lean?
Spare Ribs.39'
lb
Laters Jamestown?
25 lbs. ... $2.19
FREE: 3 lb. Can SWIFFNING With Each 25 lb. BaC ? M ? |[j
10 lbs. ... $1.09 Good Music
FREE PLASTIC BREAD BASKET mwm W* V
DON'T JOSS THE FUN
?0U MAY BE A LUCKY ONE
? ? ?
Open Friday Night Til 9
J A
NORLINA, N. CL ^
DON'T MISS THE FUN
YOU MAY BE A LUCKY ONE
* * ?
Open Friday Night HI 9 P. M.