News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers
MRS. IMOGENS ARNOLD. Editor
Tom Craft of Floris, Iowa,
ia visiting his brother, Bill
Craft, and family.
lira. Harvey Hook and
daughter of Princeton, N. J.,
spent several days this week
With Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Hayes.
Mrs. W. L. Paschall, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Paschall and
Mrs. Hyla Stultz visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Perkinson at
Rolesville and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Ledford and baby in
Raleigh last Saturday.
Mrs. Electa Hardy and a
friend of Franklinton visited
Mrs. W. A. Delbridge last
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Velie Jutz of Lynch
burg, Va., spent several days
last week with her niece,
Mrs. James Knight, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Moore
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
last week in Ralpjgh with Mr
and Mrs. H E. Davis and sons.
The Moores left Raleigh on
Thursday for Savannah, Ga.,
where they spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Martin and daughters'.
Charge Of Program
Mrs. J. S. Roberts, Spiritual
Life Leader, bad charge of
the program at the Zion Wo
man's Society of Christian
Serve on Monday night" at a
meeting held at the home of
Mrs. C. P. Rooker. Mrs.
Charlie Robinson presided
over the business session. The
devotional message was given
by Mrs. Rooker.
Mrs. M. F. Hayes will en
tertain the society in Decem
ber.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph John
son, Greg, and Tony of Savan
nah, Ga.,' spent several days
last week with Mrs. Ruby
Johnson and Mrs. Sue Wig
gins.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward White
visited Charles Edward White
at Wesleyan College in Rocky
Mount last weekend.
Miss Vermeil High of Wil
son visited in the Overby and
Arnold home on Saturday.
Misses Vivian Adams and
Linda Kay Stallings visited
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stallings
last Sunday.
WHS To Hold Study
Class At Church
The Woman's Missionary
Society of the Norlina Bap
tist Church will conduct a
-mission study elaso on Sun
day evening, Nov. 10, at 7:30
o'clock. The foreign mission
book, "Mandelbaum Gate," by
H. Lee Eddleman, will be
taught by Dr. Carl English,
Cullom Associational Secre
tary of Missions.
?A?social hour will?follow
the study. The public is in
vited.
YAF Holds Meeting
At Methodist Church
The Young Adult Fellow
ship of the Norlina Metho
dist Church held its regular
monthly meeting last Sunday
evening in the choir room at
the church. Walter Newman,
president, presided.
After the devotional ana a
short business session, Mr.
Newman presented Lew Hege
who showed slides of a Boy
Scout trip to California. Lew
was a member of the group
on this tour. A discussion
was held following the show
ing of the slides.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawks
served sandwiches, cake and
soft drinks during the social
hour.
Circle 1 Meets At
Home Mrs. Walker
Circle No. 1 of the WSCS
met on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. M. E. Wal
ker with Mrs. T. T. Hawks as
co-hostess. The hostesses
served fruit cake and coffee
upon the arrival of the
guests.
Mrs. J. F. White presented
the program, "The Church,
Beginning Where We Live."
'Assisting her were~MesrdSffies
C. T. Gallian, Ethel Hawks,
and Mrs. Nellie Register.
Scripture reading was by Mrs.
R. F. Brickhouse and Mrs.
W. A. Delbridge led in prayer.
Mrs. Delbridge will enter
tain the circle in December.
Mrs. James Knight
Hostess To Circle
Mrs. James Knight was hos
tess to members of Circle No.
3 of the WSCS of the Nor
lina Methodist Church on
Monday night with Mrs. Wal
ter Newman oresiding. Mrs.
J. V. Parvin gave the devo
tional message after which
the group discussed plans for
a bazaar and supper to be
held on Thursday.
Cocoanut cake and Cokes
were served to the nine at
tending.
Circle 3 Meets At
Home Mrs. Thaxton
Circle No. 3 of the WSCS
met at the home of Mrs. B.
A. Thaxton Monday night
with Mrs. Dwight Scotten as
co-hostess. Mrs. Thaxton
opened the meeting with a
reading, "Give Thanks Unto
the Lord." Mrs. Nellie Reg
ister presented the program^
"The Methodist Family."
Members were given Clax
ton fruit cakes to sell for the
benefit of the society.
A salad course was served.
Paper Drive Adds
Funds To Library
The Norlina Public Library
is $4218 richer as the result
of the sale of 7,220 pounds
of paper collected in a paper
drive recently conducted by
the Norlina Literature and
Music Club for the benefit of
the library.
An officer of the club yes
terday extended?the?club's
thanks to everyone who co
operated to make the drive a
success.
Births
The Rev. and Mrs. Billy K.
Fallaw of Norlina announce
the birth of twin daughters
in Warren General Hospital
on October 30. Mrs. Fallaw
is the former Miss Anne
Monteith of Columbia, S. C.
Afton News
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wynn
and son, Earl, of South Hill,
Va., were supper guests of
Mrs. Blanche Burroughs and
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bur
roughs, Jr., on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Reavis,
Jr., and children of Hender
son were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. BrL.
Reavis, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fuller
W. C. Burroughs on Saturday.
Hetduw H. H. Stead and
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Steed In Greenville.
Mrs. O-a Parkins of
Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Hark ins ana children of Kins
ton. Miss E lie Hudson and
Mrs Esther Hudson of Louis
burg visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Andrews and family and
Mrs. J. K. Pinnell on Sunday.
Dr. John Rudin of Duke
University, Durham, attended
worship services at Provi
dence Methodist Church on
Sunday morning, and was a
dinner guest in the J. H. An
drews home.
The Rev. and Mrs. O. F.
Taylor and children were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. M. Limer. Mes
dames Troy Williams of
Smithfield and W. H. Thar
rington of Rocky Mount were
their dinner guests on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hicks
and Mel visited relatives in
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Puryear
and Kelly of Boydton, Va.,
were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Felts on Sat
urday. Mrs. George Tucker
of Henderson spent several
days last week with the Felts
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Neal
visited relatives in Raleigh on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Edgar Neal,
recent bride and groom, have
moved into their newly pur
chased home on the Warren
ton-Louisburg highway.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B Martin
and Miss Karen Cates visited
relatives in Cary on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Andrews Hostess
Mrs. J. H. Andrews was
hostess to members of the
WSCS of Providence Metho
dist Church in her home on
Tuesday night and served
pecan pie, topped with ica
cream, and coffee.
Mrs Andrews, vice-presi
dent, presided in the absence
of the president, Mrs. John
Felts. Mrs. O. F. Taylor"ol
Warrenton was in charge ol
the program.
Cbarchill 4-H Cl?b
Holds Monthly Meet
The Churchill 4-H Club held
its monthly meeting Monday
night at 7:30 in the educa
tional building of Gardner's
Baptist Church. Billy Walker
called the meeting to order
and led the club in the Pledge
to the American Ping.
After repeating the 23rd
Psalm and the Lord's Prayer,
Bill turned the meeting over
to Alton Pridgen, game pro
tector, who introduced Nor
fleet Crew of Vance County,
Wildlife Ranger, and George
Davis pf Inez. Mr. Pridgen
talked on Gun Safety, showed
colored slides and asked the
boys what was wrong in the
pictures, then discussed the
proper ways to carry guns
when walking in the woods,
crossing fences, jumping
ditches, taking guns in cars,
of other peo
pie's property when hunting
on their land. He said that
'there are three things that
cannot be mixed, namely:
whlakey, gas, gang
Mr. Crew talked on"Caring
for Wildlife"?why we have
game laws, why they should
be obeyed.
Following this than was a
question situ tnswer pwwa
about hunting and fishing
laws.
Mr. Davis showed slides of
his old home place and
stables where horses stayed
when they were used for car
rying mail. He showed edu
cational pictures he had taken
out West?Redwood trees,
Yellowstone Park and animals
in California.
Herbert Rooker, Jr., was a
visitor with the Churchill
club.
Refreshments consisting of
Russian tea, cheese straws
The
mjommmrn
Little Freddie was watch
ing TV in the playroom when
be waa told to so downstairs
and entertain hla sister's
beau while the waa getting
dressed.
The youngster faced the/
suitor and said: "Why do
you come to im my sister
all the timer Dont you have
one of your own?" j
Dressed in cap and gown
on graduation day, a young
man handed his diploma to
his father with this remark:
'Well, I finished law school
to please you and mom. Now
I'm going to become a motor
cycle cop like I've been say
ing since I was six."
THE u>p't
During Our Fall
Clearance Sale
COM! IN TODAY FOR A LOOK AT SOME OF THE
SLIGHTLY USED GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
[ON OUR FLOOR ... WE INVITE YOU TO TRY TO
'/DISTINGUISH RETWEEN THE NEW AND THE USED
. . . THE MAIN DIFFERENCE IS SAVINGSI
Here's a lampl* of the value*
In our star* during this sal* ?
GENERAL ELECTRIC
DRYER
Nov Only
Slightly Used $104.95
Sold For $329.95 IO*t
GENERAL ELECTRIC
WASHER
Now Oily
Slightly Used $10Q95
Sold For $219.95 I07*
NO MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
TIL MARCH I
GENERAL ELECTRIC
RANGE
. Slightly Used
Sold For $329.95
iur one jkcuu km amn mm ws wen
Hyco Street
LEGGETTS
DIAMOND
HEAP EXTRA SAVINGS!
for GIRLS.. 7-14
Clearance Group . . .
DARK TONE...
TRANSITION
for casual to drossy wear...
ONE and TWO-PIECE STYLES ...
From Current Season Selling. ..
1M W?n LW
2.00 2.50
4.00 i 3.50
k
??
FRESH
PRODUCE COUNTER
APPLES
SMOKED SLAB
BACON. 39*
CENTER CUT
Lb.
59
t
CHOPS
icdmMcuf^
PORK
CHOPS M
CHECK THESE BAKERY ITEMS!
CHERRY FILLED
ROLLS ?39*
Regular Leaves ??? ?
BREAD 2-'33<
HAMBURGER BUNS......... 19c
SWEET
5-39*
DELMONTE ROUNDUP
Delmoote Pineapple Grapefruit
JUICE 3 46-oz. cans
Delmonte Cream or W.K. Style
CORN 5 No. 303 cans
POLAR MAR - ;
No. 303 Cans
fUM FRUIT
514-oz. Botues CATSUP COCKTAIL
303 Cans SWEET PEASH^^I R^^^B ? OR ?
3 No. 3HCa* REACHES ^B^ ^B^ 15 02 Packa?e8
3 No. 2 Cans PINEAPPLE Crushed RAISINS
2 for 49*
FLOUR
PUIU", 4 '"49t mT5?~4?t
10 Lbs. 33 Lbs. ? OS. Royal Guest _ A.
'St- U.49 ljj|tiLmu.. uWws:,.Iflt
Mte?e
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