Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 17, 1965, edition 1 / Page 8
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News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers MRS. IMOGENE ARNOLD, Editor Mrs. H. F. Kelly returned home last Friday after under going surgery at MariaParham Hospital In Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Vlck of Orange, Va., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. S. F. Vlck, and sister, Mrs. M, V. Taylor. Mr. P. J. Harton is receiv ing treatment at Maria Parham Hospital in Henderson. Miss Edna Clark and Mrs. Louise Haithcock of Macon spent Sunday in Richmond, Va., visiting friends. Mrs. Lucille Bennett of Hen derson is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs . H. F. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Hawks, Jr., of Raleigh were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Jimmy Jeffress of South Hill, Va., was a visitor in the Kelly home on Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Davis and daughter, Mrs. Harry Hankie of Norfolk, Va., were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke. Mrs. Wyckoff Hostess To Lola-Sue Circle Mrs. A. S. Wyckoff washost ess to members of the Lola Sue WMS Circle at her home Monday at its regular monthly meeting when a covered dish supper was served. The home was festive in Christmas decorations. Upon arrival the members and guests were served a de licious meal. The blessing was said by the Rev. W. C. Baugh man, Jr. Following the luncheon the group assembled in the living room~for~ttreir-BecembeMn eet? ing with Mrs. G. O. Stultz, Sr., presiding. Mrs. Stultz re cognized Mrs. Wyckoff, pro gram chairman, who presented Mr. B&ughrnan. He spoke to the group on Missions and stressed the importance of older christ ians encouraging the youth to choose religious work as their career. During the business session various reports were given and tlue.at?up made.plans for thair community mission and Christ mas projects. The members brought with them used clothing to be fciven to the Warren Coun ty Welfare Department for dis tribution. Those attending were Mes dames G. O. Stultz, Sr., J. W. Arnold, J. O. Egerton, J. C. Pridgen, G. B. Harris, L. W. Bowers, R. G. Norwood, A. G. Spain, A. S. Wyckoff, and the Rev. W. C. Baughman and Cecil. Circle Meets At Home Of Mrs. Read Circle No. 2 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the N'orlina Methodist Church met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Read. The devotion was led by Mrs. Read who used a Christmas theme for the meditation. She also gave the program for the evening which consisted of a concert of Christmas music on the organ. At the conclusion of the pro gram and the business session, the group went to the home of Mrs. Graham P. Grissom where she and Mrs. J. L. Fleming delightfully entertained with a social hour. The home was beautifully decorated in keeping with the Christmas sp^cn. De licious refreshments were ser ved to the 14 attending. Club Meets At Home Mrs. R. G. Norwood The home of Mrs. R. G. Nor wood was the setting for the Christmas program of theNor lina Literature and Music Club on Dec. 9. Assisting Mrs. Nor wood TrTenter faining were .virsr H, H. Foster, Mrs. Glenn Wei don and Mrs. W. C. Baugh man, Jr. The music committee had charge of the program. Mrs. W. A. Delbridge and Mrs. Nor wood read stories behind the Christmas carols. The club members sang these carols, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Glenn Wel don sang a solo, "In the Sky A Wondrous Star," by Charles Black. A reading, "Open Be fore Christmas,," by John Mc Donald, was read by Mrs. Baughman. Mrs. W. S. Hicks read a poem by Henry Van Dyke. At the conclusion of the pro gram the members and guests were Invited into the dining room where ice cream, cake, coffee and cheesestraws were served from a table centered with a beautiful arrangement of candles, greenery and many multi-colored fruits. Each guest received a corsage upon arrival. The club will hold its next meeting on Jan. 13. Mrs. Foster Hostess To M. Mitchell Circle The Margaret Mitchell Cir cle met at 11 a. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. H, H. Fos ter for their annual Christmas luncheon and regular monthly meeting. The home was decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. Greenery and red candles centered the luncheon table. Attractive red bells were used for place cards. Mrs. Eleanor Hayes, chair man, presided. She read the traditional Christmas scripture and followed the reading with a prayer. During the business period the group discussed the shut ins and others they wanted to remember at Christmas. Mrs. Alice Stult/ gave the program, "My Church Telling and Send ing.'' She used attractive post ers to illustrate points of in terest. The Rev. W. C. Baugh man dismissed the group with praver, after which the mem bers sang Christmas carols while last minute preparations we re m ade for the luncheon. Mrs. H. F. Kelly and Jose phine will entertain the circle in January when Mrs. Foster will have charge of the program. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The annual Christmas pro gram will be held at Zion Meth odist Church on Sunday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p. m. Following the program, a social hour will be held in the church educational building and Santa Claus will be present to talk to the boys and girls. The public is in vited to attend. ==11 Circles Hold Joint Meeting AtRidgeway Mrs. G. A. Daeke, Jr., en tertaned 25 members and guests of the Grace McBrlde and :he Annie Armstrong WMS Cir ces of the Norlina Baptist Church at her home at Rldge *ay Monday evening. Mrs. C. L. Marce, vice-chairman of the \nnie Armstrong Circle, pre sided and led the devotional. Mrs. Bobby Harris gave the ntroductlon to the program, 'My Church Telling and Send ng." Mrs. T. C. Currie, pro gram chairman, was assisted n presenting the program by vlesdames C. L. Nance, Bobby iarris, W. C. Baughman and 2arl Stegall. After routinebusi less, numbers were drawn and Christmas eifts were exchang *1. During the social hour the lostess invited the group into he dining room for refresh nents and a Christmas party. The home was beautifully de orated with the traditional Christmas colors of red and ;reen with burning tapers hroughout the home. Guests ittending the meeting and party vere Mrs. L. C. Davis of War enton, Mrs. Henry Dortch of lidgeway and Mrs. R. H. Ftill >r of Norlina. Student Council Holds Monthly Meet The Norlina Student Council ield Us monthly meeting Mon iay with Bruce Perkinson, President, presiding. Plans were madt- for a Christmas chapel program Fri day. The program will be given luring the sixth period class with the help and advice of the council sponsor, Mrs. Barker Williams. The group decidedon Nlms and carols to be used and the order of the program was set up. Marriage Licenses Freddie Griffith Fairfax, III, vhlte, of Hague, Va., to Fran ks Marie Ambrose of Haynes 'ille, Va. Melvln Harvey, colored, of Jnfield, to Eula Mae Ridson >f Holllster. Richard Austin Weber, Jr., vhlte, of Middle Village, N,Y., o Theresa M. Plechota of Mid lie Village. William H. Murphey, Jr., vhlte, of Richmond, Va., to ?enee Lorraine Dickens of lichmond. Archie Leonard Lewis, Jr _ vhite, of Zebulon, to Margaret Vnn Rideout of Siler City. Louis A. Fant, colored, Jf Richmond, Va., to Olivia M. 3riffith of Richmond. Johnny C. Quinn, white, of Rome, Ga., to Barbara A. France of Colonial Heights, Va. Norlina Club Names Mrs. Stegall 'Woman Of Year' Mrs. Earl Stegall of Norllna has been selected "Club Wo man of the Year" by the Nor llna Junior .Woman's Club. Her selection was announced Thursday night of last week dur ing a banquet held at the War Holtzman Tells Of 4-H Trip By CLAIBORNE HOLTZMAN One of the greatest exper iences In my life took place from November 28 through Dec ember 2. It was a great honor and privilege given to me by the "Plant Food Institute of Virginia and North Carolina" to be with 3i> other delegates from North Carolina to rep resent our state at the 44th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Illinois. Fifteen hundred 4-H'ers rep resenting two and one-half mil lion 4-H'ersfrom al! fifty states of the United States, Puerto Rico, Canada and International Representatives from foreign countries stayed at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Through this opportunity, we were given a chance to learn more about our part in society. Our theme for this year's Congress was "Young America and World Affairs." We snared our thoughts and ideas about world affairs and what we could do to Improve them. Varied speakers, elaborate meals and some of the most talented people in the United" States were featured during the meetings. Included in these events were the Vice Presi dent of the United States, Hu bert H. Humphrey: Miss Ameri ca, 1966; and Craig Breedlove, the fastest man on wheels. Such great groups as the "Ben net Family," "The Lively Set," "The Four Seasons" and other great choirs and bands were featured. Another part of the entertainment included a concert by the Chicago Sym phony Orchestra. The Congress experience is a great challenge to any per son who loves adventure, likes to meet people and to be a part of a world group. Most of all there was a chance to meet other 4-Hers and to know that we can be united with a com mon aim in life. Truely, thetrip was well worth all the time and effort put forth to make it pos sible. I would like to thank all of those who have supported me in the years past and especially those who helped me obtain my trip which came through my ac complishments. Enriched flour has about sev en times as much thiamine, nearly six times as much ribo flavin and about four times as much niacin and iron as un enriched all purpose flour. MRS. EARL STEGALL ren Plaza Inn. Selection of the club award winner was de termined by secret ballot. Mrs. Hal White, Jr. of Wise was runner up. A silver tray and corsage were presented to Mrs. Stegall. Making the presentation was Mrs. L. O. Robertson, Jr., of Norlina, who was selected "Club Woman of the Year" by the Norlina Club last year. Mrs. Stegall, !>.e former Nell Davis of Norlina, has been a member of the club for four years and is first vice - pres ident of the club this year. Mr. and Mrs. Stegall, who live in Norlina have two daugh ters, Donna, 4, and Karen, 3. John T. Hunt, 71, Dies At Hospital Funeral services for John Thomas Hunt, 71, of Hender son were conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at Lancaster Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. M. Long and the Rev. Alvtn O'Shleld Burial was In Sulphur Springs Baptist Church cemetery at El beron. Mr. Hunt died in Maria Par ham Hospital at Henderson on Thursday night after an extend ed illness. He was a native of Vance County, a retired farmei and a member of Sulphur Springs Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Short Hunt; three daugh ters, Mrs. John Henry Powell and Mrs. Fannie E. Huff of Hen derson, and Mrs. Frances May nard of Warrenton; one son, Harold G. Hunt of the home; one sister, Mrs. Betty Green of Henderson; one brother, Alli son Hunt of Louisburg; 27 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Denton Funerel Held On Sunday * Funeral services for John Wesley Denton, 76, were coo ducted from Gardner's Baptist . Church Sunday at 2 p. m. by ttun Rev. Mr. Morris. Interment was In the church cemetery. Mr. Denton died at Butner Friday after being In declining health for the past year. Ha was a member of Gardner's Baptist Church and was a farm er in Slxpound Township. Survivors include his wife, the former Katherln Shear In; one sister, Mrs. Nannie Denton of Loulsburg; one brother, S. P. Denton of Norllna, and a number of nieces and nephews. ASSIGNED TO TURKEY Ira Sidney Weaver left last w#ek for assignment In Turkey. His address Is as follows: A2/c Ira Sidney Weaver AF 14876744 TUSLOG Attachment No. 16 * APO, New York, N. Y. 09289 59 INCHES WIDE! Luxurious Hand-Rubbed Cabinet in genuine Walnut veneers and matching wood solids. LOOK! All these DELUXE STEREO FEATURES! ? Balanced 4-speaker Sound System. ? New Philco Floating-Touch Tone Arm?weighs less, tracks best, protects re ordsl ? Scratch-Guard Dual Sapphire Neodle?won't P COLUMBIA damage record or needle, even if you fl accidentatty drop tone arm on record. ~ COLLECTORS ? Deluxe 4-speed Automatic Changer. ALBUMS . 45 RPM Spindle included. ???????> ?*' ?u? ? Bass and Treble Control. M? ?< oMirty im iKantmp . Stereo Balance Control. "*" *' "?*" " * ~ ? PulH-in Record Storaf Space. :tj , ' C , ( ) f ;?ni( his (< ?r C^> u. ilit y t I w ? \A/< ?r I c I C~) \/ * ? r WARRENTON FURNITURE EXCHANGE ott Gardner, Mgr. Warrenton, N. C. Phone: 257-3693 WARREN THEATRE WARRENTON, N. C. TEL. 257-3354 SUN. - MON. - TUES. December 19-20-21 Vivien Leigh Lee Marvin - in ? rtfL1 AI r I ? Ship Of Fools ? 2 Shows Daily ? 3:00 and 7:30 WED. - THURS. December 22 - 23 HQUKflDnm [fur Weekday Matinee 3:15 Nights 7:00 - 9:00 FRI. - SAT. December 24 - 25 $ Matinee 3:15 Friday Night 7:W - ft00 2:00 Mianlay Night T.90 - 9:00 FOR SINGER SEWING MACHINE SALES AND SERVICE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE ALIEN L. KING WARRENTON, N. C. P.O. Box 265 Tel. 257-3814 OPEN NIGHTS TILL 8:30 ? UNIQUE 1966 GIFTS Pinkie Rings Add-APearls?Silver Crystal?Picture Frames Diamond Onyx Rings Clocks?Accutron Jewel Cases?Milk Glass Brass ? GOLFERS 14K solid gold and sterling silver putters ? WATCHES Nationally advertised brands? Retail Lynches 1908 models Wholesale Retail Lynches y, / ? 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The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1965, edition 1
8
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