Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 24, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers MRS. IMOGENE ARNOLD, Editor Mrs. John E. Bobbilt left Friday for St. Petersburg. Fla., where she will spend sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bobbitt. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Taylor and Mrs. S. F. Vick visited friends at Boykins, Va., last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Brauer, Julius Brauer, and Mesdames Carl Hecht and J. C. Brauer visited Mr. and Mrs. .Herman Brauer in Hillsboro lasi Sun day. C. W. Cole of Wise visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. White, Sr., last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. Wallace Bowers end Mrs. Pete Rose shopped in Raleigh Wednesday and visited Mrs. Rose's daughter, Faye. Miss Carrie Bowers and Mrs. Martha White of Little ton were guests of the L. W. Bowers family on Friday. Mr. D P. Mohorn of Wel don visited his sisters, Mrs. G. B. Harris and Mrs. L. W Bowers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fallaw and daughters were luncheon guests in the Ira M. Weaver home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R K Wood lief of Columbia. S. C . were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred White on Mon day Mrs. J. C. Brauer. Mrs. Carl Hecht and Mrs. P. E Brauer attended a zone rally at Grace Lutheran Church in Durham last Sunday. Mrs. V. T Paschall. Mrs. E. L. Meador, Sam and Boone Meador visited Mrs. P. A. Lamb and Mrs. W. L. Robert in Durham last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B ,L. Taylor and sons of Pendleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rcoker. Mrs. Holtzman Heads Junior Woman's Club Mrs. Rodgers Holtzman was installed as president of the Norlina Junior Woman's Club for the 1963-64 year at a meeting held in the home of ;Mrs. R. A. Clark on Thurs day evening of last week. Mesdames Earl Haithcock, Thttrman Batten and Forrest Cheek, Jr., were co-hostesses with Mrs. Clark. Other officers installed were Mrs. Owen Robertson. Jr.,- Jst vic,e president; Mrs. Earl Stegall, 2nd vice presi dent; Mrs. Walter Hundley, recording secretary; Mrs John Dryden, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. D. Rooker, treasurer. Mrs. Stephen Daniel, retir ing president, presided over the meeting and Mrs. G. A. Daekc, Jr., gave the devo tion. Mrs. Daniel thanked the members for the cooperation shown to her during the year and was then presented the past president's emblem by Mrs. C. L. Hege. Mrs. Daniel also welcomed Mrs. Elsie Harris, president of the Franklinton Club. Mrs. Walter Hundley, pro gram chairman, welcomed Mrs. Richard Whitfield of Franklinton, first vice presi dent for the district. Mrs. Whitfield gave a talk on club work and installed the offi cers for" the new year. Mrs. Holtzman held a short business session and then the meeting was adjourned until September. Coffee, salad, cheese straws and mints were served. Harrises Hear Daughter Sing . ? Mr. and Mrs. Grover B. Harris visited their daughter, Harriet Roberts, in Rich mond, Va., Sunday. Accom panying them to Richmond were Mik, Jimmy Overby, Mrs Blanche Walker, Mrs. L. Wallace Bower* and Miss Minnie Harris. While in' Richmond they attended a concert, "A Ger Requiem,** by Brahms, Reveille Methodist Church Harriet for Reveille Methodist was featured soloist in Hal Mrs. Rob lion HomemakersClub With Mrc White Missionary Society PirrlAC Tn Maal Zion Homemakers Club members learned about Food Facts and False Claims at their monthly meeting Tues day afternoon. The speaker was the home agent. Miss Emily Ballinger. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Wallace M. White with 10 members pres ent. In her talk, Miss Bal linger advised the group how to test themselves about meals, weight control, food values and about food and diseases; and also how to combat food fads The hostess led the medita tion with the reading of Psalm 146 and prayer. The routine business ses sion was presided over by the president, Mrs E. E Heeht The meeting closed with the group repeating the club collect after which the guests were served delicious straw berry shortcake. Iaively roses and a mixed spring flower arrangement decorated the living room The four circles of the Wo man's Missionary Society of the Norlina Baptist Church will hold their regular month ly meetings as follows: The Margaret Mitchell Cir cle will meet at the home of Mrs. A. J. Bobbitt at 10 a. m. The Lola Sue Circle will meet at the Church Annex at 3 p. m The Annie Armstrong Cir cle will meet at the home of Mrs. T W S tailings at 8 p m. The I-ottie Moon Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. O C. Abbott at 8 p. m Piano Students To Give Recital Piano students of Mrs. Sturgess W. Collins will be presented in recital in the Norlina High School Friday evening. May 24. at 8 p. m. The public is invited to at tend. RIDGEWAY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Brauer, Mr. Julius Brauer, Mrs. J. C. Brauer and Mrs. Carl Hecht visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hecht in Hillsboro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rob inson and son, Stevie, of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. H Nau. Mr A P. Holtzman, Sr.. returned home from Maria Parham Hospital, Henderson, on Sunday. Mrs. W H. Daeke visited Mr and Mrs. Perry Gupton in Louisburg on Suday. Mrs. W. H. Daeke visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gupton in Louisburg on Sunday. Misses Dolly Seaman and Marie Wilson of Townsville spent the weekend with Miss Jean Holtzman and Miss Lot tie Arnstine in Raleigh. Mesdames C. P. Holtzman, C. F. Holtzman, A. G. Bender and Miss Doris Bender visit-: ed Mr and Mrs, L. M. Pas chall on Sunday night. Misses Jean Holtzman and Lottie Arnstine of Raleigh j spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Holtzman. Mr. and Mrs R. L. Mitchell j and family of Cokesbury vis-1 ited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Holtz man on Sunday night. Attend Zone Rally The Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Franke, Mesdames George j Bender, Herman Seaman, Paul Brauer, Julius C. Brauer, i and Carl Hecht attended the Lutheran Women's Missionary Zone Rally at Grace Lutheran Church in Durham on Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Seaman Hostess Mrs. Herman Seaman was hostess to members of the Woman's Missionary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church at the Parish Hall last week. The Kev. M. E. Franke open ed the meeting with prayer and led in topic discussion on the work of the Synod and the highlights of the Synod meeting he attended the for mer week. A motion was made and ac cepted to send money to a missionary in Hong Kong. Mrs. P. E. Brauer, presi dent, presided. During tiie social hour the hostess served cake, icecream and lemonade. The table bore a lovely arrangement of roses. Elberon News Mrs. Phil Partin of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. M.. T. Abbott on Friday night. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Gran ger and family of Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Thompson of Franklinton vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reavis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kinton and family were rapper guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ayscue of Maryland visited Mr. and Mrs. C E. Mustian on Sun Jay. Mr. and Mrs. John Joyner and children of Littleton vis ited Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Oarage O'Neal on Saturday. Eddie Thompson was a guest of Mr and Mrs Finch at Ingleside on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mustiar of Henderson were dinnei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Mustian on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Dan Limer ol Warrenton, Mr. and. Mrs. So Perkinson of Wise, Mr. ant Mrs. Leon Mabry of Durhan and Mrs. T H. Aycock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G Limer on Sunday. Mrs. T. H. Aycock ant Mrs. Delia Aycock visitet Mrs. Fannie Martin and Mrs Mina Dortch on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. GorJot Limer, Mr. and Mrs. Lelanc Gottschalk and Mr. ant Mrs. James Short enjoyed i supper at the Gottschall home on Sunday night ir honor of the birthdays ol Messrs. Limer, Short and Gottschalk. Afton Club Meets At Home Of Mrs. Limer The Afton Home Demon itration Club held its regular neeting on Monday afternoon n the home of Mrs. O. M. Limer with Mrs. E. B. Ride tut, president, presiding. Mrs. Mel Hicks gave the devotion. "Food Facts and False Glaims" was the topic for his month. Miss Emily Bal inger used pictures and pre sented a quiz to show how to -ombat food fads and false ilaims. Mrs. Willie Bender, cloth ng leader, gave interesting ips on care and use of sew ng machines and the durabil ty of new and old fabrics n laundering. Mrs. Margaret Barnes, home bcautification leader, gave a report on shrub growth due to planl Food. A sweet course was served Ihe 15 members present by Mrs. Limer. It will pay you to use Th? Warren Record classified ad vertisements. EDMOND W. LIMER, JR. Former Warren Boy Heads Educational Group In Mt. Airy A former Warren County boy, now in the teaching pro fession, has been named pres iident of the Classroom Teach jer' Association of Mount Airy. Edmond W. Limer, Jr., Mount Airy High School com j mercial and social studies i teacher, was recently awarded j this honor, it was learned | here yesterday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limer, Sr., of Weldon, for merly of Warren County, and | is a graduate of the Norlina I High School where he played I football. Limer holds both a B.S. j and M.A. degree from Ap i palachian State Teacher's Col lege and is currently doing | work beyond the Master's at | the University of North Caro lina. He is also active in other professional organiza tions. Ha is president of Northwestern District Busi I ness Education Teachers, sec retary of the Surry County Chapter of the Appalachian State Teacher's College Alum ni Association, a member of the North Carolina Business Education Council and of Phi Delta Kappa. His wife is the former Miss Jerry Lou Beamer. They re side on Taylor Street with their two children, Edmond W. Limer, III, and Julia Thomas Limer. The Classroom Teacher's Association is the largest di vision of the North Carolina Education Association. The Mount Airy Chapter has eighty-five members. Mrs. Page Perkinson Entertains Card Club Mrs. Page Perkinson was hostess to members of the Wise Bridge Club on Wed nesday afternoon and served strawberry shortcake, coffee, punch, candy and salted nuts to members and a guest, Mrs. A. S. Wyckoff, of Norlina, who received a gift. Mrs. Clanton Perkinson was high score winner and Mrs. Marion C. Perry Bingo win ner. Lovely roses were used throughout the home. Patronize the advertisers. Hiss Polly Curtis Entertained At Tea Kin Potty Curtis, who will wed Mr. Bennto UUey of Wil liamaton on June 16, was en tertained at a tea on Sunda) afternoon in the home of Mrs C. B. Curtis, Jr., hostess from 3 to 5 o'clock. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage ol roses and also received a gifl of china in her chosen pat tern. Mrs. Thomas Curtis mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Ben Lilley, mother ol the bridegroom-elect, were also presented corsages ol roses. The hostess greeted guest! and introduced them to the receiving line composed ol the honoree, and Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Lilley. The dining table was cover ed with a white damask cloth and centered with I floral arrangement of pink peonies and white bridal flow ers, flanked by burning green tapers. Greenery was usee around the punch bowl, car ring out a pink, white and green color scheme. A der table was arranged with i large white wedding bell topp ed with a bow of green rib bon with streamers flowinj down each side and greener) around the bottom. Lime punch was poured b> Mrs. Lesley Hobbs of Mount Oliver, sister of the bride elect, assisted by Mrs. Alton Curtis and Mrs. C. B. Curtis Sr. Cake squares, mints and cheese straws were also en joyed. Mrs. Gladys Barrett ol Farmville, Vs., aunt of the honoree, and Mrs. John Cur ties of South Hill, Va., pre sided over the bride's book. The 35 guests attended from Warrenton, Norlina Drewry, Mount Olive, anc Williamston; South Hill, Pal mer Springs, Meredithville Warfield, Farmville anc Waynesboro, Va. Church Members Pay Honor To Minister LITTLETON?Members ol the Littleton Presbyterian Church had a family nighl supper last week to honoi their pastor, the Rev. Levi H. Humphreys, Mrs. Humph reys and family. The Humph reys left on Wednesday foi Burlington, where Mr. Humph reys has accepted a call to the Piedmont Presbyterian Church. Upon arrival, Mrs. Humph reys was presented a corsage of talisman roses and Cindy was presented a miniature corsage of sweetheart rose buds. During the evening, Mr. Humphreys was presented a gift, a brass letter opener. Eddie Perkinson, a member of the Presbyterian Youth Fellowship, also gave Mr. Humphreys a gavel which he bad made. A massive arrangement of pink and lavender peonies were used at the head table and on the piano and ar rangements of pink were used at the other tables. Approximately 90 persona were present to enjoy the bountiful food and good fet Mother Of Norlina Man Dies On Sunday ! Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Robertson Norwood, S3, of Vance County were held at Tabernacle Methodist Church | at Townsvillc Tuesday at 11 a. m. by the Rev. Aaron Moss, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Milton Mann, a former pastor. In terment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Norwood, the mother of G. C. Norwood of Norlina, died at noon Sunday in Gran ville Hospital in Oxford after an illness of three weeks. Other survivors include seven sons, C. T.? M. A. and H. H. Norwood of Towns ville, W. E. Norwood of Hid dleburg, J. R. Norwood, Jr., of South Hill, Va., R. A. Nor wood of Sanford, Fla., and S. C. Norwood of Manson; I four daughters, Mrs. C. 1,. , Twisdale and Mrs. J. C. Twisdale of Townsville, Mrs. L. V. Wilson of Weldon and I Mrs. C. D. Ashworth of Ox j ford: 25 grandchildren, and 134 great-grandchildren. | Mrs. Norwood was a native of Vance County, born April 14, 1880, and had resided there all of her life. For sixty years she was a mem ber of Tabernacle Church. She was the widow of Jacob Riggan Norwood, who died twelve years ago. Rose's Employees Share In Profits Manager N. M. Hilliard of the local Rose's Store an nounced that the Employee's Profit Sharing Trust now ex ceeds $6,000,000.00, as report ed by Central Carolina Bank 4: Tfust Company as Trus tees. More than 1,400 individuals employed by Rose's Stores, operating in seven southern states', share in the Profit Sharing Trust at no expense to them. All employees with two or more years of service are eligible to participate, and Manager Hilliard gave statements to seven local par ticipants showing how they shared in the 1962 profits of Rose's and what balances they had accumulated. Rose's 1962 contribution of $506,000.00 was the 19th con secutive contribution made since the plan started and raised the total contributed by the Company to almost five and one-half million dol lars. Some one and one-half million dollars has been dis tributed to retired employe: s and to families of deceased employees. Farmers are expected feed more livestock in 19i than in 1962, according Ohio State University Exte sion economists. N. C. Firm People Lag Behind Urban sate | People In Schooling North Carolina farm people, like their counterparts on the national level, continue to U( behind urban and rural nonfarm people in education. Census figures show 22 per cent of the farm people in North Carolina 29 years old and over have less than a fifth grade education. This compares with 17.5 per cent of the rural non farm and 13.1 per cent of the urban. In the state 16.5 per cent of all people 25 and older didn't advance through the fifth grade. This gap between urban rural nonfarm and rural farm has not narrowed in the past decade for the nation as a whole, the census report points out. Nationally, the gap be tween urban whites and farm whites is about 15 per cent. Between rural nonfarm and rural farm the difference is about five per cent. About 32 per cent of the rural white people 25 and over have completed high school. In North Carolina the me dian year of school completed for urban whites is 11.5. For rural nonfarm whites it is 9.1 and for rural farm whites it is 8.1?a gap between ur ban and farm of almost three and one-half years. By breaking the figures down by sex, it is shbwn that North Carolina females, (white and nonwhite) 25 and over are better educated than the males. The urban women have completed 11.8 years of school and the men 10 years. Rural nonfarm women have finished nine years and the men 8.7. The median year of school comDleted bv farm females is 8.1 m compared with 7J (or the farm males. Fur all people uf the state 29 and older, the median year of school completed is 8.9, or less than junior high school. Skimmed milk or dry skim milk contains just as much protein as whole milk, bul a glass of skim has only 90 calories compared with 1W for whole milk. Cards 0! Thanks Copy for cards of thanks must be in this office by Tuesday night, earlier if possible, accompanied by St.00 to cover cost of in sertion. ! The family of Mrs. Carolyn B. Overby wishes to express apreeiation for the manj J kindnesses shown her during her lengthy illness. And foi i the flowers, food and expres sion of sympathy at the time of her death. Your thought fulness will always be re membered. I wish to express my sir ' cere appreciation to friends I and relatives for the lovel> flowers and cards and othei 'expression of kindness shown me while I was a patient at ; Maria Parham Hospital, Hen derson. I am deeply grate ful. A P HOI.TZMArtN, SR Mansion, N. C. I We wish to take this op jportunity to thank all blood | donors and others for the j many acts of kindness shown ! our wife and mother while she was a patient in' Warren General Hospital. Special thanks are offered to Dr i Davis and Dr. Cline and to the nurses. HENRY MYRICK AMn FAMII.V MEMORIAL DAY A day wa pay tribute who to those w ho stood guard on the ramparts of freedom that we may enjoy a priceless herit age. THE PEOPLES BANK NOMINA, N. C. Member Federal Deposit insurance Cerperefioo MPPPMMBMaMNHflHjn AT LEIGH'S IN NORLINA Let Us Help You With Your Graduation Gib List. Bold and Bright CVTS LEAVES Classic swlmpair of boldly striped Helanca Nylon-Lycra . as ?... ,._u #?AAC / SHOP . . ' OSE ^ VALUE - VARIETY - +J*r* H'LL/ARO^r. j^g^^ IN WARRENTON ANDSAVEMORE GRADUATION CARDS By American Greeting. Priced From 10< to 50< LUGGAGE Asserted Colors, will not discolor, fade or peel. Will not scuff, chip or crack, waterproof, wipes clean with a damp cloth. Plastic binding to pro tect points of wear. 3 Piece Set Only $17.99 A real savings. LADIES' BEAUTIFUL NYLON SLIPS by Movie Star. Built in Bra- Like fit, Shadow Panel, fully lined bodice, 4-gore, trimmed in Ban-Lon lace. Red, White and Black, in Short, Average and Tall, Sizes 32 to 42. Regular $3.99, now Save $1. 01 ? Only $2.98 LADIES' BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES Assorted fabrics, styles and colors, Wash-N-Wear, Wrinkle resistant, little or no ironing needed. Sizes 32 to 38. Regular $1.98 Now 2 for $3.00 Save 984 when you buy 2. MEN'S BEAUTIFUL SPORT SHIRTS Pin-stripes, checks, plaids, solids and figured designs. Permanent stays, all cotton, guaranteed Wash-N-Wear, little or no ironing, Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. Regular $1.98, now S...2 for $3,oo YOUNG MEN'S PANTS For sport and dress wear, satisfaction guaranteed, | sized for fit.and comfort. Dropped belt loops. Tailored for long wear and easy care, Regular $3.99 2 for $5.00 ?fit Save $2.01 when you buy 2 pair. POCKET RADIOS $ transistors, by Mantone. A real value at ? $9.95 Lltf.it To Dose's Pro/He, On WPTF, Di Sunday. May 26th at 6:15 P. M.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1963, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75