News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers MRS. IMOGENE ARNOLD, Editor Mrs. V. T. Paschall, Mrs. Boyd White and Harry Sa browskt visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perklnson at Rolesvllle on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mattle Jenklnsof Little ton spent several dayslast week with Mr. and Mrs Henry Wiggins. Mrs. J. W. Mayfteld and her sister, Mrs. E. P. Hollowav of Henderson, spent several days last wwk ln-etrtna Grove with Mrs. Merle Harrington and children while Mr. Harrington was In Pittsburg on business. Mrs. John W?Deyton and Jack and Dave of Portsmouth, Va., are spending this week with Mrs. Deyton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Brauer. Mr. Sol Fleming is a pat ient at Maria Parham Hospit al in Henderson.. Sunday guestsofMr. andMrs. J. W. Arnold were Mrs. Mary Lamb, Mrs. Mary Ruth Jones and Miss Tollie High of Red Oak. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Foster visited relatives in Ridgecrest last weekend. Mrs. H. E. Davis of Raleigh was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Moore Sunday. Mr. Richard Nance of Nor folk, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Nance last weekend. Mr. Charles Gupton of Wash ington, D. C., spent the week end in Norlina with his family. Mr. H. E. Bobbltt and Mrs. J. E. Bobbitt visited relatives in Richmond, Va., last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vlck of Orange, Va., spent several days last week in the M. V. Taylor home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiggins visited relatives in Durham over the weekend. Miss Vermeil High of Wil son was a Saturday night visi tor in the Overby-Arnold home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wiggins of Durham spent Tuesday in Norlina with relatives. Zion HD Club Meets At Home Mrs. White The Zion Home Demonstra tion Club met Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. M. White, which was decorat ed In lovely pink flowers. Mrs. E. E. Hecht, president, presid ed and the devotional was given by the hostess. Miss Emily Ballinger, home economics agent, gave the pro gram on "Home Accessories." She gave tips on the right ac cessories to make a home at tractive, and suggested the use of our basic guides: (1) Use a w accessories; (2) Make a plan for accessories;-? Se lect accessories of good de sign; and (4) Arrange acces sories attractively. Mrs. George Robinson gave a report on "Citizenship" and Mrs. W. M. White reported on "Home Beautlflcatlon." Others present were Mes dames Iola Roberts, C. P. Rooker, J. D. Holtzman, J. F. White, Willie Martin, J. W. Arnold and J. W. Atkinson. The hostess served a deli clous sweet course. Anne Hicks To Head FHA During 1964-65 Anne Hicks was elected pre sident of the Norlina Chapter of the Future Homemalcers of America for 1964-65 at the last meeting of the chapter of the school year, held on last Thursday morning In the school music room. Other officers named were Pat Macon, vice president; Miss Pope Honored At Lingerie Shower Miss Jeanne Pope , August bride-elect, was honored with a lingerie shower on Wednes day evening, May 13, by Misses Sandra Beckerdite, Veda Dumas. Margaret Ann Hardy, and Kathryn Yarbrough It was given in Hie Mendenhall-Kagti dale ballroom at UNC-G. Upon arrival, Miss Pope was pre sented a corsage of white car nations. The ballroom was decorated in a white color scheme Guests were greeted by Kathryn Yar- i brough and punch was poured by Sandra Beckerdite. Canopes, mints, and mixed nuts were | served. Twenty-five guests from the University attended. The bride elect received many beautiful gifts. Missionary Circles To Meet On Monday The Woman's Missionary So ciety Circles of the Norlina j Baptist Church will meet next Monday for the month of May | as follows: The Margaret Mitchell Cir cle will meet at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. F. M. Egerton. The Lola Sue Circ'.e will I meet at 3 p. m. at the home | of Mrs. A. S. Wyckoff. The Lottie Moon Circle will meet at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. 0. C. Abbott. The Annie Armstrong Cir cle will meet at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mae Gums. Jr. GAs Entertained At Home Mrs. Nance The Junior Girl's Auxiliary of the Norlina Baptist Church was entertained at a lawn party "af {Tie home of Mrs. C. t. Nance last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Nance, Mrs. O. C. Abbott and Mrs. Ann Pullen. The six teen present enjoyed playing games and prizes were awarded. The girls yere served home made cookies, brownies, potato chips and Pepsi-Colas. Angela Robinson, secretary; Janis Paynter, treasurer; Sandra Hicks, historian; Jerri Yancey, reporter; and Bunny Wimbrow, parliamentarian. The song leader will be chosen from the freshman class at the beginning of the next school term. Delores Lancaster, presi dent, presided over the meet ing. Frances Spain gave the de votion; Alice Burnett, secre tary, called the roll, and Bunny Wimbrow, treasurer gave the treasurer's report. The presi dent appointed Frances Spain as social chairman to organize the last social of the year. Catherine Perklnson led the group In the FHA prayer song and the president then closed the meeting.?Pat Macon, Re porter. YAF Holds Meeting At Zion Church The Young Adult Fellowship held Its May meeting at the Zion Methodist Church educa tional building last Wednesday. Mrs. Jake Norwood, president, presided and gave the devo tional. Following the routine bus iness session Mrs. M. F. Hayes reviewed the book, "Dearly Be loved," by Ann M. Lindburg. During the social hour Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks served refreshments to the group. PTA MEETS The Norlina Parent-Teacher Association held its May meet ing on Monday at 8 o'clock with the president, Hal Pas chall, presiding. Mrs. Glenn ++-H-+ RID6EWAY NEWS t T +++++++ Mr. J. A. Seaman, Sr., of Ral eigh and Miss Jean Holtzman of Raleigh visited Mr. C. P. Holtzman in Maria Parham Hospital in Henderson on Sun da> afternoon. Mrs L. V. Chance and Mrs. Ella Russell of Rockingham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ingle and family. Mrs. C. F. Holtzman, Sr., George Holtzman, Mrs. Carl Hecht, Mrs. Mina Dortch and Mrs. W. A. Kimball visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hecht and fam ily and Mrs. Lena Whitby in Cary on Sunday. Mrs. Mina Dortch and Mrs. C. F. Holtzman, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daeke and family in Raleigh on Sunday and also visited the Charlie Satterwhite family in Cary. Mrs. Wallace Holtzman re turned home from Maria Par ham Hospital in Henderson on Friday after undergoing sur gery and receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hecht, Mr and Mrs. E. E. Hecht and son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Herman Seaman attended the Confirma tion Rites of Mr. Bobby Hecht at the Lutheran Church in Hope well, Va., on Sunday and visit ed Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hecht and family during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seaman of Canton visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seaman, Mrs. EvaHayes* Mrs. C. F. Holtzman and Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Seaman on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kllian of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. J. G. Kilian visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kllian on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kilian, Jr., of Williamston visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kllian, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott ?f Henderson visited Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Seaman on Monday. Miss Phyllis Seaman of Ral eigh, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pearce and Miss Carolyn Sea man of Henderson visited Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Seaman on Sun day. Mr. Philip Holtzman, Mrs. L. C. Watts, Mrs. J. C. Brauer and Mr: Raymond Stainback are spending several days in Bal timore, Md., this week. Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Kamp smidt of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hecht and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hecht on Monday. Mrs. George Bender Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funderburk in Ral eigh. RETLRNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bender, Mr. Carl Robert Bender and Weldon, director of public music In grades 1-8, presented a fine program of music. CONCERT Piano pupils and the Norllna High School Glee Club will be presented in concert by Mrs. Sturgess Collins in the Norllna gym on May 29 at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Mr. Richii'ci tienaer accompan-1: led Mr. Philip Bei.der, Jr., home on Sunday after complet ing his training at the Auto Diesel Training College in Nashville, Tenn. The group attended the Grand Old Opry in Nashville on Sat urday night and attended ser vices at the Concordia Lutheran Church on Sunday morning. ATTEND ZONE RALLY The Rev. ana Mrs. M. E. Eranke, Mesdames Lillian Ben der, J. D. Holtzman, C. H. N'au, George Bender, Mlna Dortch, Carl Hecht, W. A. Kimball and C. F. Holtzman attended the Eastern Zone Rally of the LWML at Our Saviour Church in Raleigh recently. The open ing devotion was given by the Rev. A. M. Weyerman, and the call to order by the zone presi dent, Mrs. Viola Sepmever, Mrs. A. B. Cutler gave the wel come and the response was given by Mrs. Carol Heimsoth. The Rev. David May, assist ant chaplain at Dorothea Dlx Hospital in Raleigh, spoketothe group on the christian approach to mental Illness. The meeting GARDEN TIME rVt . E . G.iidiicr PJ . C . St.?t?? Coll.-f'o We have had more than our usual share of rain until now (May 8) and it has been well distributed. As I mentioned in a recent column. It has been necessary to mow lawns about every 5 days instead of the usual once a week. It would be asking too much for this even, and adequate, distribution of rainfall to con tinue. So the question arises, how often should I Irrigate? This question cannot be ans wered with any degree of au thority because too many fac tors are involved. The amount of water your soil will hold, and the rate at which certain crops take wa:er from the soil are two of the most important. Let us consider these two factors and maybe you will have a better idea of the amount and frequency of application of irrigation water. Kirst, the water holding ca closed with the group repeating the League pledge. MRS. SEAMAN HOSTESS Mrs. L. W. Seaman was host ess to members of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul's Luth eran Church in the Parish Hall on Thursday night and served refreshments during the social hour. The Rev. M. E. Franke open ed the meeting with scripture reading and prayer and later led in topic descussion. Mrs. Her man, Seaman, president, pre sided. pacify of your soil: The sandy and dandy loam soils will hold approximately 0.5 to 1.4 inches of water per foot of soil, the loamy types from 1.3 to 2.1 inches, and the clays from 1.4 to 2.4 inches of water per foot of soil. From these figures it is ap parent that crops growing under Sandhills conditions would re quire nunc?irrigation water than the same crops growing in the heavy clays of the Pied mont. Now a few examples of the rate of use of water by certain plants: Let's consider the months of May through August. During this period most of the flowers and such crops aslettuce, mus tard, kal ? and -.l inach will use water at the rate of about .14 inches per day. During the same period azaleas, camellias, nur sery crops and such vegetables as tomatoes, sweet corn, okra and cantaloupes will require approximately .16 Indies of water per day from the soli. The figures are based on the best Information available and take Into consideration temper ature, wind movement, humidity and light Intensity. While this does not answer the question completely, It does give some basis for figuring the water requirements of certain plants growing in different soil types. The karri trees, eucalypts of southwest Australia, grow nearly 300 feet tall and mea sure 10 feet across at the base, the National Geographic says, i Mulchi Honored For Scholastic Record Charles Lee Mulchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mulchi of Norlina, Rt. 1, was one of 27 seniors at North Carolina State to be honored recently for their high scholastic standing. Mulchi was Initiated Into Gamma Sigma Delta, the honor society of agricultural science and education. He has a grade point average of 3.17 out of a possible 4. Mulchi is getting a double major in crop science and soil science. He will receivehisde gree May 30. MUTUAL INSURANCE WARRENTON, N. C. First National Bank IN HENDERSON 4 "BANKING TRUSTS" ? Member Of The F. D. I. C. /?'>?? v!v ? wmm ? t OfcW1 sw? U'SG^f , Hush Puppies MAW CASUALS FP B ~~ HIGH'S PUT SfruH^tcnte 0?%eA&Ke44> FREE gcutex, mothproofing with now additive Dex> Protects garments against perspiration odors between drycleanings. This new bat teriostat builds a bacteria barrier and leaves all garments with a lotting GRISSOMS Service Cleaners cm 33 t LB. FRESH FRYERS ,h SMOKED PICNICS LB. MORRELL SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT 3 ? ? $1.19 TABLERITE CANNED READY TO EAT HAM 4 LB. CAN *2.99 SAV-MOR CABBAGE rshoee" LB. 4< GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS I0< LB. MAYONNAISE QUART 45* SUN SPUN BISCUITS 6 for 45( IGA 1 # CAN COFFEE t

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