News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers
MRS. IMOGENE ARNOLD, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. King
and guest, Mrs. O. L. Adams,
of Newport News, Va., were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W C. Richardson in Cary on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Colon Jones
of Raleigh spent last week
end with Mr. Jones' mother,
Mrs. J. J. Jones.
Mrs. Paul Bobbitt of Rich
mond is spending sometime
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Daniel.
I CP. and Mrs Don E.
lx?mieux left Saturday to
make their home at Surf
City. L/CP. Lemieux is sta
tioned with the Marine Corps
Air Force at Jacksonville, N.
C. Mrs. Lemieux is the for
mer Miss Judy Jones of Nor
lina.
Miss Anne Hawks of Ral
eigh and her fiance, Tommy
Cromartie, of Wilmington
were weekend guests of Mrs.
H F. Kelly.
Mr. Lawrence Nance of
South Hill spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
L Nance.
Mrs. Johnny Moss and Mrs
James Spincer spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Irene
Felts.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilian
and Mrs. J. G. Kilian visited
Mrs. Tom Grant and Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Grant in W'ns
ton-Salem last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Young
and baby have moved to the
Martin residence on Darden
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Brauer
were overnight guests of Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. Deyton, Jr.,
and children in Portsmouth,
Va., last Wednesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Nor
folk, Va., spent several days
this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clark.
Mrs. Eleanor Hayes and
family have moved to the
heme of Mrs. A. G. Hayes on
Division Street.
Mrs. J. F. Bobbitt returned
Monday from an extended
visit with her children in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Alice Rooker, Billy Fuller
and Dan Bowers of East Car
olina College spent last week
ends with their parents in
Norlina.
Mrs. Billy Fallaw and
daughters spent several days
this week in Columbia, S. C.,
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dore,
Mrs. H. H. Foster, Mrs. Alton
Paschall and Mrs. G. O.
Stultz. Jr., attended the fun
eral of Mr. B. P. Terrell In
Henderson on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Meadors
spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Her
rin at Glen Burnie, Md.
Miss Mae Weaver has re
turned home from Maria Par
ham Hospital in Henderson.
Norlina Cub Den
Holds Meeting
Den 2 of the Norlina Cub
Scouts held its regular meet
ing on Friday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Milton Bur
rows. Following the roll call
and routine business, the boys
practiced songs for their pack
meeting.
Cokes and cookies were
served by the hostess to Mrs.
S. D. Duke, Den Mother, Lee
Burrows, Mike Coleman, C.
A. Hicks, Stuart Duke, Earl
Tunstall, Hill Yancey and one
visitor, Dewayne Parvin.
Tommy Perkinson and Tom
my Quick were unable to at
tend due to illness. Last
week's meeting was postpon
ed due to sickness.
Circle 1 Meets At
Classroom of Church
- Circle 1 of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service
of the Norlina Methodist
Church met Monday after
noon at S o'clock in the
ladies's classroom at the
church.
Mrs. B. C. Thompson had
charge of the program, "The
Crusade Scholarship Procee
stati." Scripture was read by
Mrs. T. T. Hawks.
Mrs. W. A. Delbridge, cir
a
Baptist Brotherhood
Meets On Tuesday
The monthly meeting of!
the Wise Baptist Brother-!
hood was held Tuesday night,
Feb. 5, in the Educational [
Building of the Wise church. |
The Rev. Troy Barrett of j
Warrenton was the guest |
speaker. He made an inter
esting talk to the eighteen
men present. Prior to the
meeting a delicious supper
was served by a group of
the wive? of the Brotherhood.|
The next meeting will be|
held on March 4. A hospital
film on visiting the sick,
"Design for Laymen," will be I
shown. This film will be in
Found and color.
YAF Meets At Home
Ot Mrs. Newman
The Young Adult Fellow
ship met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Newman on
Itst Sunday evening with 10
attending and Mrs. C. L.
Hege presiding. The Rev. J.
B Parvin led the devotional.
The program was in charge
of Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Faulk who presented the Rev.
Milton Mann, minister of the
Macon Methodist Charge. Mr.
Mann talked on the teenage |
problems of today.
During the social hour hot
chocolate, chicken salad and
open-face sandwiches and
cookies were served by the
hostesse..
Zion WSCS Meets At
Home Mrs. Hicks
Zion WSCS met on Monday |
night at the home of Mrs.
William Hicks, president, who
presided and led the worship
period.
Mrs. George Read present
ed the program on "What
Missions Mean to Me." As
sisting her were Mesdames
Julian Farrar, C. P. Rooker
and Boyd Mayfield.
The March meeting of the I
society will be held with Mrs. |
E. L. Meadors.
In Hospital
Mr. C. L. Nance underwent
surgery at Duke Hospital on
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Roy Overby is re
ceiving treatment at Duke
Hospital.
Mrs. Roy Daniel is recover
ing from a major operation
at Maria Parham Hospital in
Henderson.
Mr. R. B. Lloyd is receiv
ing treatment at Maria Par
People, Spots In The News
MADE-IX-1'.S.A. icebergs in Duluth,
Minn, harbor! They were formed by on
shore winds, then floated into harbor as
wind changed.
BOOTS,' 6-months-old
boxer of Dallas, casts a
belligerent eye at visi
tors as he bathes in pink
bathtub, of all things!
VIBRATIOX loosening of equip
ment parts, accounting for
much of farmers' $4-billion
annual maintenance costs, is
combated by these centerlock
lock nuts now offered through
implement dealers by Grip Nut
Co. They're said to* eliminate
need for lock washers and
double
('LEO TRIO?Wig craze and Cleopatra craze combine to
produce this bizarre, if strangely fetching, tableau of
spring millinery fashions in London.
HOTTEST TV's In Town
They Are Breoking The
Door Down To Get Them
WE WILL BE GLAD TO OPEN THE
DOORS DAY OR NIGHT FOR YOU
TO SEE THE NEW 1963 PHILCO
LINE
PHILCO Courier
with patented longer-life COOL CHASSIS
Removable
Snap-On Cover\ / Telescoping
Dipole Pivotenna
Bonded
Safety-Glass Filter
5"* 3" Speaker
Out Front
LIGHT...
BRIGHT
to carry
16,000 Volts
Picture Power
All Front Controls
Convenient
Carrying Handle
PERSONAL
LISTENING
ATTACHMENT
. . . enjoy TV
without disturb
ing others
\l
PHILCO 2604
Handsome. Two-tone,
Black leather-like grain
with bright Silver.-Brilliant
Vivid Vision picture,
blackest blacks, whitest
whites. High Performance
tubes. Solid Copper
Circuits-no loose wires.
WARRENTON FURNITURE EXCHANGE
-J.S
StOTT GARDNER. Mr- WARRENTON, NX
ham Hospital.
Mr. Robert Paschall U a
patient at Maria Parham Hos
pital in Henderson.
Norlina High School
Menus Are Given
February 11-15
Monday ? Hamburger pat
i ties, cole slaw, carrot sticks, |
buttered potatoes, cranberry i
cupcakes, buns, butter, milk, j
Tuesday ? Fried chicken, j
i blackeye peas, baked toma
! toes, hot rolls, cookies, but-'
i lor. milk
Wednesday?Beef and vege-1
jtkble stew, cheese squares.!
i peanut butter on Graham
I crackers, hot rolls, crackers, I
{butler, milk
Thursday -Pork and gravy, I
rice, tossed green salad, ap-j
| pie crisp, hot rolls, butter, |
i milk
| Friday?Spaghetti and;
meatballs, green peas, carrot )
cabbage-pineapple s a 1 ad.!
I cheese wafers, hot rolls, but-1
iter, milk
Astronaut Cooper
Has A Long Wait
CAPE CANAVERA1 U S.
astronaut L. Gordon Cooper, j
Jr., who had hoped his years j
of waiting for a flight into 1
space would end April 2, will!
have to extend his patience |
by another two weeks or so. !
The federal spa' e agency |
has decided to "slip" Coop- j
oi's planned 22-orbit voyage
around earth to mid- or late-!
April?possibly April 16 or I
23
The April 2 firing date was i
canceled when engineers dis-1
covered what was described
as a "minor but time-eon
suming" problem in the
rocket?a modified Atlas in
tercontinental ballistic mis-1
sile?that will shoot the slen- ]
der Air Force major into or
bit.
Informed sources said the
problem was centered in an
electrical system.
The srilvery booster rocket
was to have been flown Men
day from the General Dy
namics astronautics plant at
San Diego, Calif., to Cape
Canaveral.
But the trouble was discov
?red before the Atlas left,
ind it wo decided to keep it
nere until the situation wi
:leared up.
A Bargain
Four young officers in
"hina had a Chinese servant
jpon whom they played all
Kinds of tricks. One night
Ihey nailed his shoes to the
^loor The next morning I
without a word of retaliation,
ie brought in their coffee I
Next day they put sand in!
his bed. The next morning
he served their coffee smil
ing blandly, with no resent
ment in his attitude. So
they decided to play no more
tricks on such a good fellow,
and told him so "No more
nailee shoes to floor?" "No."i
"No more puttee sand in I
bed?" "No " "Velly well, no
more spittee in the coffer "
In That Case
The expectant mother was
showing the guests the
clothes she had bought for
the new arrival. She dis
played pink booties, pink
nightgowns, pink panties and
dozens of pink dresses.
Queried a male guest: "But
what happens if the baby is
a boy?"
Replied the father-to bo
grimly: "Then h?'ll wear the
dresses and I'll tcach him to
fifcht "
Say you saw it advertised
m The Warren Record.
SPECIAL CASH BONUS OFFER!
$25 Cash to Members of Halifax Electric
Who Purchase and Install Their First
1. ELECTRIC RANGE
or
2. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
BUY BOTH -- GET $50
BEGINS FEB. 1 -- ENDS APRIL 30, 1963
GENERAL ELECTRIC
40" PUSHBUTTON
RANGE
Thrifty Model . . .
fast, flameless clectric cooking
? Pushbutton Controls
? 23" Moster Oven
? Removable Oven Door
? Fluorescent Surtoce Lighting
J411X ? Easy to Cleon-Hi-Speed Calrod*
Units
TRAYLOR APPLIANCES
NORLINA INCORPORATED WARRENTON
LUTERS SMOKED
PICNICS
U.S. Government Inspected?
U E M C O ^
Part* Missing
U. S. Government Inspected Grade A
POOAHONTAS W. K.
WIGWAM CUT
DELMONTE QUEEN
?
FRYERS - 29
GOLDEN CORN 3 =49
GREEN BEANS 3?43'
LIMA BEANST 2
Jesse Jones FRANKS
Mi. SOS
CANS
12 Ox. Pkg.
Jesse Jones SAUSAGE . . ib. 59
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