News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers
MRS. IMOGENE ARNOLD, Editor
Mrs. A. S. Wyckoff and Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Connell and daugh
ters, Jane and Betty, visited
In Plttsboro Saturday at the
Ray pittman Stables where Miss
Conn ell has her horse, "Hy
Tide," In training with Mr.
Pittman.
Guests ol Mrs. W. N. Carter
last weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
D. V. Bates and daughter, Pen
nie, of Falls Church, Va., Mrs.
James Thomas and daughter of
Alexandria, Va., Mrs. R. L.
Gregg of Raleigh, Mr. andMrs.
Buck Stalllngs and children of
Henderson and Mrs. G. C.
Crutchfleld of South Hill, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tucker
and Mrs. Joe Held spent last
Thursday in Rocky Mount with
Mrs. J. F. Davis and Mrs. Jim
Hicks. Mrs. H. Dempt of
Greensboro accompanied them
back for a vtsjt with the
Tuckers.
Charles Hayes of East Caro
lina College, Greenville, and
Miss Anna Hayes of Chowan
College, Murfreesboro, spent
the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Hayes.
Mr. W. E. DUke is a patient
at Veterans Hospital in Durham.
Mrs. J. W. Arnold visited
Mrs. W. A. Overton at Rocky
Mount on Thursday of last week.
Mr. William Tucker of
Seattle, Washington, spent last
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Moore
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
with their daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Davis, and- family in Raleigh.
Mrs. Hyla Stultz is visiting
the Howard Lee Stultz family
In Smithfield.
Mrs. R. a Fuller is visit
ing relatives in Pendleton this
week.
Mrs. R. C. Watson is spend
ing this week with the Carl
Taylor family at Gumberry.
Mrs. clarence Taylor and
Mrs. Bruce Roebuck of Rob
ertsonvllle visited Mr. andMrs.
Clayton Taylor last Sunday.
Mr." and Mrs. E. B. Davis
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Al
exander at Norfolk, Va., last
weekend.
Mr. Julius Brauer of Wash
ington, N. C., was an overnight
guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Brauer on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks
and Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Hayes
spent the weekend in Washing
ton, D. C.
James W. Harrelson, Navy
recruiter, of Richmond, Va.,
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. K. Harrelson, on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gup
ton and children of Alexandria,
Va., visited relatives here last
weekend.
Mrs. L. C. Dalton spent the
weekend In Raleigh with Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Hawks. She
is visiting relatives at Shelby
this week.
Mrs. T. W. Wolfe spent
Thursday and Friday in Ral
eigh with her son and family.
Miss Mae Weaver visited
relatives at Newport News, Va.,
last Sunday.
Missionary Circles
To Hold Meetings
The Woman Missionary So
ciety Circles of the Norllns
Baptist Church will hold their
meetings on Monday as follows:
The Margaret Mitchell Circle
will meet at 10 a.m. at the home
of Mrs. M. V. Taylor.
The Lola-Sue Circle will
meet at 3 p.m. at the home ol
Mrs. R. <5. Norwood.
The Annie Armstrong Cir
cle will meet at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Baugh
man, Jr.
The Grace McBrlde Circle
will meet at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Leon Prldgen.
Mrs. Hege Hostess
To Her Bridge Club
Mrs. C. L, Hege was hos
tess to members of her bridge
club at her home last Thurs
day evening. Blueberry turn
overs were served with coffee
during the evening.
Mrs. Edna Newman received
the high score prize. The sec
ond high score prize was pre
sented to Mrs. D. S. Wlmbrow;
low score prize to Mrs. E. M.
Robinson, and Bingo to Mrs.
John Clarke.
Thanksgiving Eve
Service To Be Held
A Joint Thanksgiving Eve ser
vice will be held at the Nor
lina Methodist Church on next
Wednesday evening, November
25, at 7:30 o'clock. The ser
vice will be sponsored by the
Norlina Baptist Church and the
Norllna Methodist Church.
The Rev. W. C. Baughman,
Jr., pastor of the Norlina Bap
tist Church, will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon. Music
will be furnished by the com
bined choirs of the two
churches.
Steed Is Speaker At
Norlina PTA Meeting
The Norlina P. T. A. held
its regular monthly meeting in
the Music Room of the school
last Monday night with Mrs. Eva
Seaman, president, presiding.
Mrs. O. H. Yancey had charge
of the devotional. The room
count was won by Miss Pal
mer's fourth grade.
Following the business ses
sion, Stephen Daniel, program
chairman, introduced Howell
Steed, Attendance Officer of
Vance County School System,
who gave an interesting and in
formative talk on, "School
Drop-outs and Reason for
This."
Lancaster Is Elected
Ruritan Club Head
Paul Lancaster was elected
president of the Norlina Ruri
tan Club for the new year at
a meeting of the club held at
the Norlina Club House on
Thursday night of last week.
Lancaster's election followed
the presentation of a slate of
officers by Graham Grlssom,
a member of the nominating
committee.
Other officers elected were
Owen Robertson, Jr., sec
retary; Peete Rose, treasurer;
A. J. Perrone, reporter; and
the Rev. R. A. McLean, chap
lain.
The program on "Water Safe
ty" was given by Joe L. Cobb.
The club went on record as
favoring the construction of a
centrally located consolidated
high school, and ordered that
a letter be sent to the Board
of Education notifying It of the
club's action.
Present at the meeting were
visitors from the Ay cock Club
and the Ruritan Zone Chair
man, J. D. Wilson of Hender
son, vice-president of the Citi
zens Bank and Trust Company.
Zion HD Club Meets
With Mrs. Martin
The Zlon Home Demon
stration Club held Its November
meeting at the home of Mrs.
W. D. Martin on Tuesday af
ternoon. Mrs. J. D. Holtz
man presided In the absence of
fho nroslHont Mro r P
MISS JUDY EDMONDS,
whose engagement to Franklin Lewis Fleming, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lewis Fleming of Norllna, is an
nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Ed
monds of Norllna. A December 25 wedding is planned.
Mrs. Myrtice Richardson gave
the devotions.
"Spare the Calories" was
the topic of the demonstration
ably presented by Miss Rita
Castleberry, assistant home
economics agent.
The club presented to Miss
Castleberry, who Is to be mar
ried on December 27, a piece
of silver In her chosen pat
tern.
Mrs. Myrtice Richardson was
welcomed as a new member.
Mrs. J. F. White, secretary
to the Zion Club, apologized to
Mrs. Rooker and to the club
for her failure to report the
attendance record of Mrs.
Rooker of the Zlon Club to the
Home Extension Agent. Mrs.
C. P. Rooker was one who
achieved a perfect attendance
record in the Zlon Club.
Following the meeting the
hostess served potato chips,
cheese cakes, coffee and tea
to the ten members present.
Mrs. Nance Hostess
To Junior GA Girls
Mrs. C. L. Nance was hos
tess to the Junior GA girls of
the Norllna Baptist Church at
her home on Tuesday night
for a covered dish supper and
for a study course.
Mrs. Margaret Felts taught
the book, "Mukemu, the Lion
Country." Interesting posters
In keeping with the book were
displayed. The home was gay
with fall flowers.
Miss PalrlciaMacon assisted
In prayers and games after
the evening meal.
Eleven of the 12 members of i
the group were present for the
meeting. Favors were pre
sented by the hostess.
Grissom Attends
Graham Citation
Graham Grissom, Mayor or
Norllna and Warrenton andNor
llna business man, attended the
presentation of the 1964 Upper
Room Citation to the Rev. Dr.
Billy Graham, Evangelist, at
the World Christian Fellowship
Dinner Wednesday evening at
the Grand Ball Room of the Sir
Walter Hotel In Raleigh.
Mayor Grissom attended the
presentation by special Invita
tion of the Rev. Dr. J. Man
ning Potts, Editor, and The
Upper Room of Nashville, Tenn.
Norlina F?A Chapter
Initiates Greenhands
The Norllna FFA Chapter
held Its regular meeting on
Wednesday, November 11, and
enjoyed a delicious supper of
barbecue and Brunswick stew.
. Greenhands were Initiated at
this time and an enjoyable movie
was presented following the
business meeting.?Bruce Par
kinson, reporter.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R O. Leete were Mrs.
T. B. Roseman and family of
Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. James Willis
of Wise were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R O.
Paironlke the advertisers.
JEAN HOLTZMAN
Miss Jean Holtzman
Passes Examination
Miss Jean Holtzman of Ral
eigh, beauty instructor at
Troutman's College of Hair
Styling, inc., in Raleigh, who has
been in training for the past
three years, has passed her
senior instructor examination
which enables her to instruct
in any beauty college in the
state of North Carolina. Miss
Holtzman is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl P. Holtzman of
Rt. 1, Man son.
Principal Announces
Honor Roll For The
Norlina High School
The honor roll for the first
six weeks period at Norlina
High School was released this
week by Principal W. O. Reed
as follows:
Grade 4: Walter Coker, Den
ise Daniel, Patsy Daniel, Nan
cy Gooch, Teresa Hicks, Sharon
Harris, Hal Paschall, Shirley
Sabrowskl, James White, Mlkel
Wlmbrow.
Grade 5: Mary Taylor.
Grade 6: Vickie Abbott, Deb
orah Ayscue, Keith Beck, Dav
id Brantley, Lynne Clark, Mich
ael Coleman, Gayle Currie,
Klrkland Donald, Mary Hatch
ell. Vickie Hawks, C. A. Hicks,
Jr., Faye Hicks, Charles Mitch
ell, Sandra Paynter, Tommy
Perklnson, Jacqueline Richard
son, Dwight Scotten, jr., Lynn
Shear in, Sandra Stokes, Earl
Tunstall, Donald Wlmbrow, Hill
Yancey,
Grade 7: Diane Coleman,
Gil Daniel, Mary Tasker Hicks,
Jeannle Knight, Harriet
Sabrowskl, Ray Traylor.
Grade 8: Edward Tun stall,
Charles Kimball and Wilson
Shearin.
| Grade 9: Alex Ayscue, Mich
ael Macon, George Perklnson.
I Grade 10: Charles Barker,
jSandra Hicks, Janls Paynter
Marshall Perry.
I Grade 12: Mary Coker, Kar
ney Faulk, Patricia Franke
I Barbara Hawks, Anne Hicks.
Bunny Hlght, Patricia Macon,
| Pamela Paynter, Margaret
Perklnson, Angela Robinson.
Frances Spain.
imsu_M_
returns home
Mr. Sam Rivers has returned
to his home In Norlina after
G?"llrlflt ?*
Say yoe saw it advertised In
Council
(Continued from pace 1)
reached 24a Several leaders
schools were held In home fur
nishings subjects, ? and yes,
one of the projects many of
us well remember - the mat
tress project - was begun this
year. In 1840, we also organ
ized the County federation of
Home Demonstration Clubs with
Mrs. R. L. Capps as our first
president^* attended our first
district meeting this year, too.
Nineteen forty-one found us
hostess for our first district
meeting with around 500 people
from six counties attending.
Mattress work continued this
year too, and the 1941 report
shows 4062 mattresses and 2216
comforters were made In War
ren County.
The forties found us with gas,
tire and food rationing and many
of our husbands and sons go
ing in to service or In defense
work. This was the time of our
efforts with victory gardens,
Red Cross sewing, scrap metal
and waste paper drives and pur
chasing war bonds. All of us
helped In the defense effort.
The war over, the late forties
and fifties found us still busy !
looking toward a brighter ho
rizon, anxious to learn more
wbouf food, home furnishings^
clothing, home management,
family relations and yes, a
growing interest In the read
ing program, health activities,
citizenship and International
relations, music and public re
lations. We were all eager to
learn and quite willing to help
others too.
Now let us take a look at
the Warren County organlza- j
tlon as it Is In 1964. We have
17 home demonstration clubs
with a membership of 235 and
a well developed leadership
program. We think of the pro
gram now as being a total ex
tension program not Just home
demonstration because we know
there arc many othara raachad
by tha home aoooomlca pro
gram through special interest
workshlps, work with civic or
ganizations through newspaper,
home visits, radio and T. V.
During the past year, the
hone demonstration club pro
gram has stressed food pro
duction, selection and prepara
tion and Improvements in home
furnishings.
As a result of the demon
stration "Production of Greer
and Yellow Vegetables" 135
women reported they realize
more green and yellow vege
tables this year while 60 fami
lies reported they tried a new
vegetable In their garden this
year.
With the demonstration
"Vegetables Add Variety to
Meals" 110 women reported
this demonstration helped them
In crying new ways for ser
ving vegetables. One hundred
and five women reported they
had tried at least one of the
recipes given at this demon
stration. The demonstration
"Buying Meats" proved most
helpful to at least 130 women
according to reports. The meat
preparation demonstration
which followed was very bene
ficial too. We will be able to
apply some of the ways of pre
paration when we are trying to
cut our calories too.
the Importance of conserving
foods following recommended
practices. In food conservation,
club women have reported can
ning approximately: 3700 quarts
of fruits, 8200 quarts of vege
tables; 300 quarts of meats;
2900 pints of pickles and rel
lshes: 2400 pints of preserves;
2400 glasses of jelly.
Freezing has been a popular
means of food conservation
also. The home demonstration
club women In the county have
reported freezing: 6100 pints ol
fruits; 17,200 pints of vege
tables; 15,300 pounds of meats.
This canning and freezing are
a definite saving on the food
budget.
With home furnishings being
the other area of major
emphasis In the home demon
stration club program this year,
we find some outstanding re
sults reported here.
One hundred and thirty women
reported the demonstration
"Care of Furniture" was help
ful to them In the care of their
home furnishings.
One hundred and ten women
reported being helped with se
lecting and hanging pictures In
Sixty women reported being
helped In planning and adding
storage space In the home, and
One hundred and ten report
ed being helped with the se
lection of accessories.
Nineteen women reported re
flnlshlng 42 picture frames.
Thirty women reported re
flnlshlng one or more pieces of
furniture.
One hundred and fifty pairs of
draperies were made by 50 wo
] men.
These are just a few of the
many tangible things that club
women have done during the past
year. Just think how much
money we have saved through
] the things we have learned to do
! In club work.
f" This Is Just a partial report
of the many accomplishments
i made In the county. Through the
? past 25 years homedemonstra
| tlon club work has been an ever
I present means of helping the
I people of Warren County to
raise their standard of living
through out-of-school
Hon. May we continue with m
ever (rowing bona da moost ra
tion program to add to tha
progress of Warren County,
PERRY-NICHOLSON
HoUlatar?A Fab. >1 wadding
date has been set by Miss
Mary Lu Nicholson, a youth di
rector at Lakeside Baptist
Church, Rocky Mount, and
Thurston Ray Parry, a Carolina
graduate who has Just bean
released from active duty with
the U. S. Navy. Their parents
are Mrs. Mildred S. Gupton of
Holllster and the late Benjamin
Clarence Nicholson, and Mrs.
Bettle H. Perry of Zebulou and
the late Ron:t?d Lee Perry.
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WILB0H, N.0.
Hwjr. 301
north Ptacno: 936-4302
P. O. Box 26
9