Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 16, 1970, edition 1 / Page 6
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News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers MRS. IMOGENE ARNOLD, Editor Mrs. Edmund W. White and her sister Mrs. Imogene Par ham are vacationing at Cres cent Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Britton and daughter, Betty Jo, of Pendleton visited Mrs. R. H. Fuller on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Perkin son and children of Goldsboro spent the weekend with Mrs. W. H. Perkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fuller spent the weekend in Mount Olive with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mrs. Marguerite Smithers and Mrs. Sara Border of Louis ville, Ky., spent several days last week with Mrs. Maggie Ad cock. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Deyton, Jr., Jack and Dave, of Camp Lejeune spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Brauer. Mrs. Deyton and the boys re mained for several days visit this week. Mrs. Sandra Sawyer and Kelly of Norfolk, Va, and Miss Beth Cooper of Hatboro, Pa., spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Ola Overby. Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Wunbrow, Mr. and Mrs. JohnDore attend ed the Tom Jones Show at Hampton, Va., on Monday night. Mrs. D. S. Wimbrow spent i Friday in Durham with Mrs. Glenn Parish. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White and Mrs. Clyde Hicks visited Mrs. White's brother, Mr. R. E. VanDyke, at Rex Hospital in Raleigh on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. N. Walker of Laurin burg and Mrs. Winston Miller, Eddie, John and Van of Ben nettsville, S. C., were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ed monds and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Severance visited Mr. N. G. Hudgins at Duke Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. May field visited Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harrington and family at China Grove last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Severance, Gail, Rhonda, David and Kim of Reidsville spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Severance. Mrs. Emily Hawks is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McDaniel at Fayetteville. Mr. J, Tommy Rooker Is re ceiving treatment at MariaPar ham Hospital in Henderson. Mr. Marvin Rooker under went knee surgery at Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh last week. David Paschall is spending this week with Lee Stultz in Smithfield. Mrs. Lucille Suber, Charles Suber and Craig of Coleman, Fla., visited relatives here last week. The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson and son of Clarenden this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Alex ander and daughters at Norfolk, Va., last weekend. Mrs. M. M. Hutton and chil dren of Seaford, Va., spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and children, David and Angela, and Mrs. Sol B. Fleming of Norllna visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fleming In Kernersville last weekend. While there, they visited Old Salem and other points of interest in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haddock and children of Cary and Mrs. Bobbie Burnette and children of Henderson visited relatives in Norllna Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Perrone has re- I turned from an extended visit with her children in Seattle, Wash., San Antonio, Texas, | Brunswick, Ga., and Columbia, | S. C. Circle 1 Meets At Home Of Mrs. Kawks Circle No. 1 of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the NorUna United Methodist Church met Tuesday, July 7, at 3:30 p. m at the home of Mrs. Irma Hanks with ten members present. The meeting opened with a prayer given x- a me morial to Mrs. Zeanie Rose. Mrs. R, G. Norwood, program chairman, gave the program on "Medicine and Religion," using material taken from the general program book. The hymn "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind," was sung by three members, Mrs. W. A. Delbridge, Mrs. R. G. Norwood and Mrs. Ruth Knight. The pro grain was concluded with a prayer read by Mrs. Ruby Johnson. Mrs. S. N. Hawks presided over the business session. After all routine business was finished several special items were taken care of, one of which was the decision to change the meeting day from Monday after the first Sunday to Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Delbridge invited the circle to meet with her in September. Following the closing pray er, the hostess served ice cream floats and cookies. WMS Holds General Meeting At Church The general meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held at the Norlina Bap tist Church on Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. R. H. Fuller presiding. Mrs. Alice Stultz gave the devotional and the call to prayer. A prayer was given by the Rev. Jerry Lyons. Following the routine busi ness session, Mrs. Alice Stultz program chairman for the Lola Sue Mission Prayer Group, gave the program, "Home Missions in Mexico." It was announced that the Margaret Mitchell Group would be responsible for the floral arrangements for the sanc tuary meeting program and the teenage refreshments for the month of August. Mrs. A. S. Wyckoff dismiss ed the group with prayer. M/ss Watkins Becomes Bride Of Mr. Stainback Miss Sylvia Gaye Watklns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aus tin B. Watklns of Palme' Springs, Va., and Raymc- liJale Stainback, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Stainback of Ridge way were united in marriage June 28 at Bethesda Baptist Church in Palmer Springs, Va. The Reverend Ralph N. Culler of Rose Hill, a former pastor of the bride, officiated before an altiir of three candel abra, tern and awhite arrange ment of flowers. The bride, given ir. ir.ari lage by her father, wore a formal gown fashioned by her aunt. The gown of taffeta, featured a high empire waist w ith all ovor Alen con lace and long lace sleeves with a train. Her bouifant vei. of sill, illu sion fell from a crown of se.'d pearls. She carrieu u bouquet rt pink roses, baby's breath and ivy. Miss Karen Lancaster of Kinston was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of ice blue crepe with fitted bodice and dirndle skirt. Her head piece was matching blue bow and net. She carried a large mum bouquet. The bridesmaids were MissSandra Watkins, sis ter of the bride, Mrs. Frank Perry and Mrs. Richard Hum phrey, sister of the groom. They wore dresses and head pieces identical to that of the maid of honor. Their bouquet was also identical. Charles Stainback of Oxford, was his brother's best man. Ushers were Glenn Watkins, brother of the bride, Frank Perry and Richard Humphrey, brothers-in-law of the groom. The bride's mother chose a light blue dress with matching blue lace coat and navy acces sories for her daughter's wed ding. She wore an orchid cor sage. MRS. STAINBACK The groom's mother chose a yellow double knit dress with white accessories. She also wore an orchid corsage. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the bride. The home was deco rated with green and white. Re ception assistants were Mrs. William Pulley, Mrs. Lawrence Watkins, Mrs. Joseph Sharpe, aunts of the bride. The guests were served wedding cake, nuts, mints, ham biscuits and punch. For traveling the bride chose a blue princess line dress with large puff sleeves andblaUt ic cessories. Her corsage was pink roses lifted from her bou quet. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home in Raleigh. Vaughan Family Holds Reunion On Sunday By MRS. REBECCA S. W1MBISH The "Ole Home Place", own ed by Mr. and Mrs. Everette Meadors, and located in the Oine Community, was once again the setting (or the an nual Vaughan Reunion. The descendants of Fielding and Mildred Rowland Vaughan gathered together on Sunday, July 12, to re-unite the family in love and kindred fellowship for the 59th time. This year there were 77 members of the clan on hand for the traditional picnic style dinner, with the "big black pot" of brunswlck stew featur ed as the main dish, which has been the custom through the years. With the descendants going into the fifth generation, most of them reside far and wide, but members were present from several distant states including Massachusetts, Maryland, Il linois and Virginia and from all parts of North Carolina. The oldest surviving relative present was Mrs. Blount Vaugh an, 75, of Henderson. The Zion Group Meets With Mrs. While The Zion Women's Society ol Christian Service held its regu lar monthly meeting on Monday night at the home of Mrs. M. S. White, Sr., with seven members present. Mrs. Jack Norwood, president, presided. Following the routine busi ness session a program was given by Mrs. Martin F. Hayes on "Red Guard, the Es tablishment and China's Cul tural Revolution," by Donald E. Maclnnls, a Methodist mis sionary to China. At the Conclusion of the meet ing, the hostess served the group lemonade, cookies and nuts. VISITING GRANDMOTHER Little Jimmy Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Leonard of Charlotte, is spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy King. ATTEND FUNERAL The Rsv. jerry Lyons, Mrs. Maggie Adcock, Mrs. R, H. Puller, Mrs. H. H. Foster and Mrs. Quay Quick attended the funeral of Mrs. Glenn Parish at Middle burg on Saturday. youngest, Michael McClana han, 8-month old grandson of the late R. B. Williams, made his debut from Chesapeake, Virginia. Little Mike is the great - great - grandson of Fielding and Mildred R. Vaugh an. It was reported that the family has gained four new members and lost two in the past year. Those deceased are Eugene Mize of Burling ton, and Robert Paschall of Man son. Following dinner Mr. S. B. Hamlet of Wilson presided over the business of the day, after which Miss Louise Vaughan led the family In a sacred program and memorial service honor ing Fielding and MUdred and all their descendants who have passed away over the years. A beautiful arrangement of cut flowers was provided for placement on the graves of the Vaughan parents. A program of fun and frolic followed the serious one. It was ronducted by Miss Kitty Wilson of Raleigh who kept the kin folk laughing and looking for ward to their reunion in 1971. Norlina Ruritans Hold Annual Fish Fry The Norlina Ruritan Club held its annual fish fry and fried chicken supper on Tuesday evening at the Norlina Woman's Club. Special guests of the Ruri tan Club were their wives, chil dren and the ladies of the Nor lina Woman's Club. President James White wel comed the guests and the Rev. J. S. Epperson gave the bless ing. Approximately 150 mem bers and guests enjoyed the sup per of fish, fried chicken, potato salad, cole slaw, iced tea and soft drinks. Livestock Prices Prices paid at Creech Live stock Market In Norlina on Tuesday were as follows: . VEALS- Topped at 45.50$ prime to good, 40$-45$; stand ard to good, 36$-40$. COWS?Commercial, 22.75$ utility, 20$-22$; earners, 17$ HOGS-Topped at 19.80$; ISO to 240, 19.80. , . Ladybugs move their wings tn>ir 75 te Si lm >;: J. ? v' LITTLETON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. William Craw ley and daughter, and Mrs. Palmer Bailey of Raleigh were Thursday visitors of Mrs. W. A. Crawley and Mrs. Nannie Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Salmon, Sr., accompanied their daugh ter, Mrs. Harvey Paynter, and children, Robbie, Ronnie, Gary and Randy of Norllna to visit Mrs. Susie Salmon, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swanson and other relatives in Chase City, Va., Thursday. Mrs. Clinton W. Egerton, Jr., left Raleigh-Durham airport Wednesday by plane to visit her parents, Mr. .Mid Mrs. H. A. i!c!ibs. Lr> Aihcn" Ga. Mi ? liam Sharpe of '.?????' ?' Va., spent Li.i* wee :e wn Mr. andMrs. Tvitridge. Gregg re turned home with his parents after visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pope visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pope in Raleigh Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Sulinaki and daughters, Miss Sylvia Sulinaki, and Mrs. Shelia Flors and son, Mike, and Mr. Robert Sovel have returned to their home in New Britton, Conn., after having spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Young. Mr. Harry Lee Youngof Dur ham visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Young, Sunday. Randy West was a patient in Roanoke Rapids Hospital for several days this week. Donnie Perkinson of Norlina was a Friday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Sol B. Bobbitt. Mr. Russell Wilder and Tom Wild er of Raleigh were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob bitt. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Johnson of Youngsvllle were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Hunt Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bonney Wil son in V'aughan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shell and daughter, of Richmond, Va., recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sammie King. Mr. Ernest Bobbitt is now home after having been a patient in Roanoke Rapids Hospital for several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Rig gan and Mrs. A. P. Farmer were Saturday visitors of V.r. Edward Rjggan in Raleigh. Also visited Mrs. Rlggan in Wake Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of Wilson were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle King and Miss Marilyn King. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Griffith of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Whit Griffith of Murfreesboro spent the weekend with Mrs. John Curl an 1 Mrs. Hal Bobbitt. Mrs. Dell McKelthan of Mur freesboro recently visited Mrs. Curl and Mrs. Bobbitt. Among weekend visitors of Mrs. David H. Isles in Dur ham and Mr. David Isles, who is a patient in Duke Hospital, were Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Ay cock, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wllllford Isles, Mrs. Earl Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Elliott Isles, Mrs. Eddie Willi ford and son, of Fayettevllle, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Aycock and daughter, Teresa, Miss Angela Isles, Mrs. L. E. Mor ris, Mark Isles, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Balne of Portsmouth, Va., Mr. H. T. Hawkins and Mr. Ronald' Luke Keeter. Mr. Charlie Sewell of Mur freesboro and Mr. Maynard Bobbitt of Littleton are visit ing in Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Robert Bright of War ren and Mrs. Ben Allen of Hen derson visited Mrs. Gladys Stansbury last Wednesday. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Day of Frankllnton and on Thursday Mrs. Grady Moseley of Warrenton visited Mrs. Stansbury. Mrs. Harvey Paynter and children of Norllna were Tues day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Salmon, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Myrick. Mr. and MrS. Lloyd Salmon, Jr., and son, Lloyd Salmon, III, of Roanoke Rapids were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Salmon, Sr. Last weekend guests of Mrs. R. A. King, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Umphlett and Mr. and Mrs. Dweitt King were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Parkinson and son, Clarence, of Bluefield, West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Young H. Bobbitt and son, Donnle, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Perklnson, III, and Miss Jeanette King of Rich mond, Va., Mr. ana Mrs. Ben nie Marks and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jones at Hopewell, Va., Mr. and Mrs. James Frazler of Newport News, Va., Mr. Stan ley King and daughters, Stephlne and Kathleen, of Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mr*. Jimmy Crawley and daughters, Ann Marie and Deborah, of Orange, Texas ?rrlved Wednesday to visit Mr. and lira. Lee Rlggan and other relatives. !_?*-? rciliond visitors of lit. and Mrs. Frank Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris were Mr. and Mrs. John Stoodt and children of Fort Wayne, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barrlnger and children of Fairfax, Va., Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Mohorn and children, Hal, Steven and Jason of Ann Arbor, Mich., Mr. David Earl Jenkins of West Point, N. Y? Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mln nor and children of McLean, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil lowby and children of Hampton, Va., Miss Peggy Harris of Alexandria, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Coulter and children of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. John Champion and daughter of Holesville. Mrs. Eunice Delbridge and grandson, GreggSharpe, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Perkin son and son, Tracy, recently. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myrick in Warrenton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crawley and son, Joseph, accompanied their daughter, Ann, to Ral eigh-Durliam airport Wednes day where she left for a visit with Miss Julia Lewis in Phoenix, Arizona. They plan to tour Disneyland and will spend sometime at Legume Beach, Calif. Wildlife Commission Announces Bag Limits And Hunting Dates RALEIGH-The Wildlife Re sources Commission has ^an nounced dates and bag limits for doves, marsh hens, wood cock, and Wilson's snipe for the coming seasons. The Com mission was given the usual framework of dates from which to select the seasons on these species, but the bag limits were set by the U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. First shooting gets under way September 1 when the season on marsh hens opens one half hour before sunrise. These come in for a 70-day season ending November 9 at sunset. Bag limits are 15 daily and 30 in possession for clapper and king rails, singly or in combination; 25 daily and 25 in possession for sora and Virginia rails, singly or col lectively; and 15 daily and 30 in possession for gallinules. Shooting hours for marsh hens are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. Next in line is the dove season set to open at noon on September 2 with the first seg ment of a split season to close October 10, and the sec ond season to run from De cember 16 to January 15. Again there will be a daily bag of 18 birds with 36 in pos session. Shooting hours are from noon to sunset. Copies of the official regu __ . Summer Peasantry To Sew Yourself This is the summer when fashionable* girls are doing their best to look like |>easants. And sewing-minded fashion ables can create their own "poor" looks at |H>asant prices. Pattern styles take note of the trend with an abundant of fering of dirndl skirts shawls, and country-lx?v pants outfits. Ideal fabric lor stitching up these new styles is cotton duck. Decked out in new patch-work prints in blue jean colors, cot ton duck makes your sewing projects both prettier and eas ier. A firm-bodied fabric long noted for washability, it stays put under the needle and cuts with a clean crisp edge. In handling|>atchwork prints, sewing experts say to follow the rules for cutting and matching plaids. Make sure that notches of corres|>onding pattern pieces are placed on the same patchwork shape. If you're planning to make pants, select your pattern size by your hip measurements. You'll hpve a better fit if you do. Follow these tips and you cat) look prettily "poor" and smart this summer in your own sewing creations. COUNTRY-BOY JEANS?A sew-it-yourself fashion that costs less than S7 to make is this pants outfit of "denim blue" cotton duck Red. white, and blue cotton braid and tassels irim the cropped top Trim, fabric, and Sim plicity Pattern 8794 are all at Singer stores where fab rics are sold. PEASANX.XOOK ? Cotton duck in a lively patchwork print interprets summer's peasant look. The dirndl skirt is topped by a full sleevcd blouse of white cot ton broadcloth. The outfit costs less than S12 to make. Fabrics and Simplicity Pat tern 8699 available at Singer stores. j lations on the abr .e species will ! lie available at post offices by j late August. As indicated by | the length of seasons and the ! liberal bag limits, birds should | be generally plentiful this year. The woodcock season will | open on December 11 and end February 13 and the Wilson's snipe season will open Novem ber 14 and end January 16, with shooting hours from one half hour before sunrise to sunset. Bag limits for wood cock are 5 daily, 10 in posses sion and for snipe 8 daily and 16 in possession. Wood cock hunters are requested to forward their names and ad dresses to the Wildlife Com mission, P. O. Box 2919, Ral eigh, 27602, so that a survey of woodcock hunters and hunt ing can be made this fall by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and wildlife. It will pay you to use War ren Record want advts. In Memoriam In loving memory of our be loved daddy, Robert M. James who departed this life seven years ago July 20th, 1963. Thank you God for the life of this precious servant that you gave us for our earthly father. We will forever be grateful. Our greatest prayer is that we might be worthy of such a blessing. With the deepest love and respect we his children patiently wait for the glorious day when we can see his shining face again. THE JAMES CHILDREN Mrs. Rona Davis and daugh ters, Annie and Cheryl, of Brooklyn, N. Y., visited Mr. Johnnie J. Shearln on July 4th. Moslem mathematicians used the cipher, or zero, 200 years before it appeared in 12th century Europe, the National Geographic Society says. NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF NORLINA PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF G. S. 160-410.2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BUDGET ESTIMATE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1970-71 HAS BEEN PRE SENTED TO THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS OF NORLINA AND THAT A COPY OF THE SAME IS ON FILE FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE ,;':V QrjPT- * V ?? TOWN OF NORLINA. MAE C. GUMS, Town Cl?k :.K Town of Norfina LEIGH'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE \r In All Departments?Our First Summer Mark-Down STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 17th. OFF ON ALL SUMMER DRESSES. SWIMWEAR, SHORTS, SKIRTS & SLACKS MEN'S SUITS, SPORT COATS, DRESS SLACKS, SWIM SUITS & SHORTS Vt And More ~ Off On Many Items LEIGH' 7- ...? V..- r- ? ' '?*' *(?}? ' . -f-4. ' IN NOR UNA LEIGH TRAYLOR QUALITY CLOTHWC ??????????? 1
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1970, edition 1
6
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