News and Iftfents of Interest To Norlina Readers
' |4rS. IMOGENE ARNOLD, Editor
T
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Regis
ter at Richmond, Va., spent
Register and with Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Rodwell in War
renton.
Miss Linda Stallings of
Media, Pa., was a weekend
guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Stallings.
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Dey
ton, Jr., and sons of Camp
Lejeune and Mr. Julius Brauer
of Washington, N. C. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brauer last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Can
non of Jacksonville were Sat
urday overnight guests of Mrs.
Cannon's mother, Mrs. A. S.
Wyckoff.
The Rev. W. C. Baughman,
jr., and Mrs. A. S. Wyckoff
attended memorial services
at the Episcopal Church
Cemetery in Ridgeway at 3
p. m. on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Baughman conducted the
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tay
lor and family, Mrs. Jerman
Walker and Miss Minnie Har
ris visited Miss Jeanie Tay
lor and Miss Frances Flet
cher in Laurinburg Sunday.
Among those attending the
funeral of the Rev. M. Y.
Self in Littleton Monday were
Mrs. Emily Hawks, Mrs. Al
ton Paschall, Mrs. Boyd
Hicks, Mrs. Maggie Paschall,
Mrs. Irma Hawks, Mrs, B.
C. Thompson, Mrs. W. A. Del
bridge and the Rev. Bruce
Pate.
Mrs. Abner Cobb of Hender
son underwent a major opera
tion at MariaParham Hospital
in Henderson Monday. Mrs.
Cobb is the mother of Mrs.
Lewis Gooch.
Mrs. G. O. Stultz, Sr., is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Lee Stultz and family at Smith
field.
Miss Lou Stultz is spend
ing sometime with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Ledford in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cur
rie and family of Alexandria,
Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gupton and children of Char
lotte and Mr. Billy Fuller of
Kinston visited Mrs. R. H.
Fuller
Mr. #?d Mr^ J?r*}dNewsom
and MilkM M*i? aJ?*-Phyllis
Newsom attended the Rose
Show at North Hills in Raleigh
last .Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold liop
kins and daughter of Raleigh
and Mr. and Mrs. Major Wynn
of Henderson visited Mrs. J.
N. Wynn or. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wat
son spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor and
children in Gumberry.
Mrs. D. R. Moore spent
several days this week with
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis
and sons in Raleigh.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Dolly Tucker were Mrs.
Rena Myrlck of Wise, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Myrick, Debbie
and Mike of Petersburg, Va.,
and Mrs. Anne Mulchi, Vicki
Kynne and Mltz Dawn of Roa
noke Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe King ai
Jeff of South Hill, Va., visit<
their mothers, Mrs. Dol
Tucker and Mrs. Lucy Kin
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M;
rick and Mike and Debbie wei
weekend guests of the
mothers, Mrs. Dolly Tuck*
and Mrs. Rena Myrick.
Bon 4-H Club Holds
Revue, Talent Show
The Zlon 4-H Club held its
Talent Show and Dress Re
vue on Monday night. The
Pledge of Allegiance was led
by Jan Hayes, and the 4-H
! Pledge was led by David
Brantley. The group sang
a song with Annie Craft at
the piano. The devotion was
given by Carolyn Richardson.
In the Talent Show, Ann and
Kathy Hayes sang "16 Going
on 17." Jimmy White played
Alley Cat" on the piano.
Barbara Brantley, Annie Craft
and Edith Craft sang "Candy
Kisses," with David Brant
ly Playing the guitar. Margaret
Ann Davis sang "Single Girl"
and "Born A Woman." Pam
Hayes sang "Super Calafraga
listicexplallidosus." Edith
Craft did a poem about "A
Chinese Boy Named Little Ah
Sid."
In the Dress Revue, Mar
garet Ann Davis modeled a
yellow fitted spring dress;
Harriet Sabrowski, a mint
green spring suit; and Cheryl
Kilian, a white formal.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. James Hayes to the
42 persons in attendance, in
cluding 28 club members.
Mrs. Arnold Hostess
To Homemakers Club
Mrs. J. W. Arnold was host
ess to members of the Zion
Extension Homemakers Club
at her home on Monday after
noon. Mrs. c. P. Rooker,
president, called the meeting
to order. Mrs. Arnold gave
the devotional, using the sub
ject, "Power Against Life's
Pressures."
Miss Emily Ballinger, home
economics agent, gave an in
formative demonstration on
"Sewing On Special Fabrics.'
Among the many good tips or
sewing, she explained th?
kinds of thread and sizes oi
needle to use on various types
of material.
During the social hour, the
hostess served chicken salad,
lemon pie and soft drinks
to the 10 members present.
Mrs. White Hostess
To Norlina Club
Mrs. Henry White enter
tained the Norlina bridge club
at her home in Drewry on
Thursday night.
High score prize was pre
sented to Mrs. B. A. Thax
ton; second high to Mrs. c. L.
Hege, and low to Mrs. J.'wl
Mayfield. Mrs. John Clarke
received the floating prize and
the bingo prize was awarded
to Mrs. B, S. Wlmbrow.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Mulchi, Jr.,
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Linville Mldgette and Linds
of Cary, Mrs. Boyd Hicks,
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Mulchi,
HI, Mike and Nancy, Mrs.
Nellie Perkinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hawks of Wilson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mulchi,
Vickl and Mitzi of Roanoke
Rapids.
Clark Named Fire
Thief At Norlina
John J. Clarke was elected
Chief of the Norlina Fire De
partment and Leigh Traylor
was elected assistant Chief at
a regular meeting of the Fire
Department on Tuesday night.
All other officers were re
elected.
Jr. Club Women
Attend Meeting
Attending the 66th annual
convention of the North Caro
lina Federation of Women's
Clubs, May 7-10, at the Caro
lina Hotel in Plnehurst were
Mrs. Earl Stegall, president;
Mrs. John Kilian, Mrs. Gus
Daeke and Mrs. L. O. Robert
son, Jr., representing the
Norlina Junior Woman's Club.
The convention was high
lighted with an address by
Mrs. E. D. Pearce, president
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, Washington,
D. C., at the opening session
on Sunday night.
Tuesday, May 9, wasobser- ]
ved as Junior Day, with a I
number of activities planned I
of special interest to the Jun
lor Clubwomen of North Caro
lina, ending with abanquet and
an address by Mrs. James R.
Morrow, General Federation
Director of Juniors.
Miss Marjory Yokley ofMt.
Airy is president of the North
Carolina Federation of Wo
men's Clubs and presides at
all sessions. Her theme for
her administration Is "Three
Keys to Success?Live, Love
and Learn."
Mrs. L. O. Robertson, Jr.,
State Clothing Closet Chair
man and on the State Junior
Board for 1966-67, attended
the entire convention. On
junior Day she gave her report
and presented silver awards
and merit awards to six clubs.
There are 91 junior clubs In
North Carolina and the silver
award went to the Oxford
junior w?tnan's Club.
The~iS"n vent ion ended Wed
nesday, May 10, with a mes
sage from the State President.
Traylor Speaker At
Zion 4-H Meeting
Leigh Traylor was the
guest speaker at a meeting
of the Norlina 4-H Club at a
meeting held on Tuesday night
at the VFW Hall. He spoke on
Fire Prevention.
Lynn Clarke, president,
presided and gave the devo
tional. Libb Floyd led the 4-H
Pledge and Bonnie Gordon led
the Pledge of Allegiance.
Mrs. L. O. Robertson, Jr.,
read a letter concerning the
4-H camp to be held at Camp
Millstone, Rt. 2, Ellerbe, from
L. A. S. Meets At
Home Mrs. Bender
The Ladles Aid Society of
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
met Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. LeonardG. Ben
der, which was tastefully
decorated with spring flow
ers. Mrs. Gus Daeke, Sr.,
president, presided over the
business session and gave the
devotionaL After the usual
business routine, the 18
members and three visitors
enjoyed an evening of fellow
ship and the hostess served
open-face sandwiches, ice
cream, cookies and soft
drinks.
DINNER PARTY
Mrs. D. R. Moore enter
tained at a dinner party for
seven friends Thursday even
ing at her home which was
tastefully decorated with
spring flowers. A delicious
dinner was served to Mes
dames Maggie Adcock, Fannie
Bell Bobbltt, Bessie Dalton,
Nita Fuller, Hyla Stultz, Susie
Wyckoff and Roan Lee Wat
kins.
BADLY CUT
Dudley Gooch was badly cut
on his arm Tuesday at the Ag
ricultural Department of the
Norllna High School.
JOINS AIR FORCE
Frank Weaver, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Weaver, left
Friday to enter the U. S. Air
Force. He Is stationed at
Lackland Air Force Base,
Texas.
AT FORT BRAGG
Andrew Hundley, son of J.
H. Hundley and the late Mrs.
Hundley, Is now stationed with
the Army at Fort Bragg.
July 3 through July 8.
Refreshments were served
by Bonnie Gordon, Donna Sue
Medlin and George Bobbltt to
.the 21 members present.
Marriage Licenses
Carl Woodson Moore, white,
of Danieltown, Va,, to Sarah
Malynda Gill of Kenbridge, Va.
Willie Lee Alston, colored,
of Rt. 3, Warrenton, to Lucy
Mae Perry of Rt. 3, Warren
ton.
Robert Louis Alston, Jr.,
colored, of Halifax to Rose T.
Lee of Rt. 3, Littleton.
Robert William Shave,
white, of Irvlngton, N. J., to
Rose Marie A. Sllano of
Irvlngton, N. J.
Eugene Williams, colored,
of Rt. 1, Littleton, to Annie
Delols Coley of Rt. 1, Hollls
ter.
The U. S. Wheat crop for
1966 was estimated to be 2
per cent below 1965.
Norlina
Honor Roll
Announced
? 1 ?- '
The honor roll for Norlina
High School was announced
-this?week by Principal Rex
Gordon as follows:
Grade 4: Mabel Yancey,
Woody King, Max Dulln.
Grade 5: Frances Barker,
Susan Donald, Ann Foster,
Sallye Perkinson, Terry
Tucker, Marie Shearln, Lisa
Brauer.
Grade 6: Tommy Bender,
Mikel Wlmbrow, Walter
Coker, Jimmy White, Nancy
Gooch, Shirley Sabrowski, Hal
Paschall, Jr., Patsy Daniel,
Teresa Hicks.
Grade 7: Paulette Robert
son, Lib Floyd, Mary Taylor.
Grade 8: Lynny Clark, Gayle
Currie, Vickie Hawks, Faye
Hicks, Jackie Richardson,
Sandra Stokes, Keith Beck,
David Brantley, Mike Cole
man, Kirk Donald, A1 Floyd,
C. A. Hicks, Clayton Mitchell,
Tommy Perkinson, Dwight
Scotten, Lynn Shear in, Jackie
Walker, Donald Wimbrow, Hill
Yancey, Kathy Toler, Wendy
Leonard, Mary Hatchel,
Donald Paynter, Bill Elling
ton.
Grade 9: Ray Traylor,
Shelia Newsome, Harriet Sa
browski.
Grade 10: Patricia Payn
ter.
Grade 11: Janet Lancaster.
Grade 12: Charles Draff in,
Sandra Hicks, Janls Paynter,
Marshall Perry.
North Carolina corn yields
Increased 350 per cent from
1940 to 1965, and tobacco and
peanut yields were more than
doubled.
Whan "instmt" foods are
mentioned, most people think
about preparations to which
some liquid is added, such as
milk or water, the mixture
stirred and it is ready for
cooking and serving.
Comparatively few people,
however, think of canned or
frozen foods as also being in
stant. Yet, what could be more
instant then a tree-ripened
peach fresh from the can? Or
fresh frozen North Carolina
strawberries made Into a
short cake or liberally
sprinkled over ice cream?
I have called to your at
tention the research conducted
at N. C. State University which
resulted in the development of
dehydrated sweet potato
flakes, dehydrated pumpkin
flakes and dehydrated pump
kin pie mix. As a result of
this research, two commer
cial plants have begun opera
tion in North Carolina and
three plants in other states.
Now, we have fruit pellets.
In this process the fruit is
reduced to a puree, and drop
lets are injected Into a re
frigerant. The frozen droplets
are then dehydrated by a pro
cess called freeze-drying, re
sulting in the formation of in
stant pellets. These pellets
can tv_ hand,
like popcorn, as they have a
very crunchy texture. They
can also be used In a variety
of other ways. They may be
mixed with cereals, ice
cream, cottage cheese or
candy to give a fresh fruit
flavor. Or they may be ln
corporated Into prepared mix
es for ca muffins, pan
cakes and 3r baked pro
ducts.
Not all of the research has
been focused on the dehydrat
ed forms of foods. Freezing
has come In for Its share of
research, too. One of the most
pressing problems infreezing
fruits has been the blanching
process. The function of
blanching is to remove air
from the product and at the
same time to Inactivate cer
tain enzyme systems which
may cause spoilage. This im
portant process involves rath
er large pieces of expensive
equipment.
After several years of re
search, a continuous vaccum
system has been developed
employing hydrostatic legs.
This system is cheaper to in
stall, requires less floor
space and gives a more uni
form product with higher qual
ity.
Norman Miller, extension
specialist in Food Science,
tells me that one of the most
pressing needs of the can
ning industry is to reduce the
cooking time necessary to
sterilize purse products such
as mashed sweet potatoes and
pumpkin. It is indicated that:
re-designing the tin can ap
pears to be the answer. Re
search is continuing.
The next time you select a
can, package or pouch of pro
cessed foods, you might pause
a moment to think about the
endless hours of research
necessary to make the pro
duct Instantly available for the
housewife.
Williams Selected
For Tech. Training
man John R. Williams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Daisy L. Wil
liams of Rt. 1, Macon, N. C.,
has been selected for tech
nical training at Lackland
AFB, Tex., as a U. S. Air
Force air policeman.
The airman recently com
pleted basic training at Lack
land. His new school Is part
of the Air Training Command
which conducts hundreds of
specialized courses to provide
technically trained personnel
for the nation's aerospace
force.
Airman Williams Is a 1966
graduate of North Warren High
School.
4
Wills Promoted To
Sergeant 1st Class f
FT. BELVOIR, VA.-Robert
A. Wills, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard A. Wills, Route 1,
Littleton, N.C., was promoted ,
to Army sergeant first class
at Ft. Bel voir, Va., April 14.
Sgt. Wills, a truckmaster
with Comany M, 3rd Battalion
at the U. S. Army Engineer
Center and Ft. Belvolr, enter
ed the Army in 1942.
He attended Bricks-Trl
County High School, Edgecomb
County, N. C., and completed
his high school education
through a General Education
Development test.
His wife, Fannie, is with
him at the fort.
NEXT WEEK
You Can Spin the Dial
and $pan the Nation!
BEGINNING
MAY 26
You Can Dial Your Own
Long Distance Calls!
Mark your calendar for May 26. That's the day telephone users in Hen
derson, Centerville, Franklinton, Louis burg, Norlina, Oxford and
Warrenton can Btart dialing their own station-to-station Long Distance
calls. Dial them -- even clear across the country -- just as easily as
you dial your next door neighbor.
We call it Direct Distance Dialing -- DDD -- and it's so convenient.
So easy. Economical, too, because with Direct Distance Dialing you
enjoy the advantage of low station-to-station rates.
For complete instructions on dialing your own Long Distance calls'
check the Direct Distance Dialing directory. Then on May 26 you can
begin enjoying the speed, ease and economy of dialing your own Long
Distance calls direct ? all by yourself.
' o- ? ' ' i - 5 ?? vT'.
<3Sb
SHi*
WARREN THEATRE
WARRENTON, N. C. TEL. 257-3354
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