News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers
Phone 456-3329 To Include Items On This Page
Mrs. Nita Fuller visit
ed her brother, Hinton
Britton, at Roanoke
Rapids hospital last
week.
Mrs. J. V. Allen and
Miss Gwen Allen spent
Saturday afternoon in
Raleigh.
Miss Lisa Delbridge,
on fall break from the
University of North
Carolina is vacationing
in New York City.
Mrs. Katie Cook and
Mrs. Virginia Sheppard
of Columbia, S. C. are
visiting Mrs. Ethel
White.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Morris of Virginia
Beach, Va. and Mr. and
Mrs. Glenwood New
some and son, Glen, of
Roxboro spent the
weekend with Mr.and
Mrs. Jim Hundley.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster
Dishmon of LaCrosse,
Va. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Baker, Beth and
Norwood on Sunday.
Joining them for dinner
were Mr. and Mrs.
Roger G.Norwood.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Stallings were in
Colonial Heights, Va. on
Sunday for the organ
recital of Miss Cathryn
Wilkinson at Colonial
Heights Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Lisa Gupton of
Raleigh visited Mrs. R.
H. Fuller on Sunday.
Mrs. Coleman
Mustian and son, Bran
don, spent 11 days
recently in Del Haven,
N. J. with Mrs.
Mustian's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Garret
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Lewis spent Friday in
Charlottesville, Va.
They enjoyed the moun
tain scenery as well as
tours of Thomas Jeffer
son's Monticello, James
Monroe's Ash Lawn and
lunch at Mitchie's
Tavern. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs.
A & S
Pest Control
N. C. Pest Control
License 722 PW
CONTROL TERMITES. RODENTS?
ROACHES. POWDER POST
BEETLES. SILVERFISH, FLEAS
NORLINA. N. C.
CALL DAY OR NIGHT
JOHN ALSTON
456-2362
James Adams in Gor
donsville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. R.
Baker spent Friday in
Clarksville, Va.
Among those enjoying
the state fair on Monday
were Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Stallings, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Pridgen, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hawks and
Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Daeke.
Mrs. R. G. Norwood
and Ron Baker visited
Mrs. Viola Elliott in
Henderson on Monday.
Homemakers
Have Gathering
The Zion Extension
Homemakers Club met
on Thursday at 2 p. m. at
the home of Kathlene
Paschall. The president,
Eleanor Hayes, presid
ed.
The meeting opened
with the group singing
the club collect song.
The hostess gave the
devotion titled "Rules."
The club decided what
they could do for two
shut-in members.
The president an
nounced that in Novem
ber there would be an
area meeting. The
members decided to go
as a group and have
lunch after the meeting.
Officers for 1985-86
were elected. They are
Frieda Holtzmann,
president; Everlyna
Norwood, vice presi
dent; Kathlene
Paschall, secretary and
Lena Holtzmann,
treasurer.
Mrs. Norwood,
Family Relations and
Child Development
leader was in charge of
the program. She talked
about knowing and
trusting each other, ac
curately understanding
one another, mutual
support and help and
learning how to resolve
problems and conflicts.
The hostess served ice
cream and cookies and
assorted toppings to
complement the ice
cream.
Apples, pears, peach
es, blackberries, straw
berries, cherries,
plums, raspberries and
apricots are all mem
bers of the rose family.
COVETED AWARD— Leila Brigftam, coordina
tor of Autumn Arts '84, displays the Grambacber
silver presentation award which will be presented
for the painting judged best-in-show at the Juried
Art Show which opened Oct. 14 at Vance-Granville
Community College. The national award will be
given in the name of the Kerr Lake Art Society,
selected by Grambacber, Inc. as one of the most
outstanding art societies in the country.
College Art Show Now
Underway In Henderson
Henderson's fourth
annual juried art show,
opening Sunday, Oct. 14,
will launch a series of
special events and en
tertainment planned in
conjunction with Vance
Granville Community
College's Autumn Arts
•84.
To be jointly spon
sored by VGCC, the
Kerr Lake Art Society
and the Vance County
Arts, the show will run
Oct. 14-30 at the college.
Lelia Brigham, part
time art instructor at
the college, will serve as
coordinator of activities
scheduled throughout
the week.
David Parker, head of
the Division of Art at
Chowan College, Mur
freesboro, will be juror
for the show. Well
known throughout the
state as a teacher,
exhibitor and judge, he
has won numerous
awards for his work in
shows across the coun
try.
Parker will be at the
college on Friday to
select works to be
exhibited in the show
and to award prizes. The
most coveted prize to be
given this year will be a
silver presentation
award furnished by M.
Grumbacher, Inc.,
national supplier of art
products and materials.
Only 100 such awards
are given annually in
the United States. An
engraved plaque with
mounted silver
medalion, the award
will be given in the
name of the Kerr Lake
Art Society to the artist
whose work is judged
best-in-show. In ad
dition, cash prizes will
be given for winning en
tries in each of the three
show divisions: paint
ings, graphics and
miniature. Merchandise
awards will be present
ed for honorable men
tions.
Patrons for this year's
exhibit are as follows:
Vance-Granville Com
munity College—Frank
H. Madigan; Holland
Supply Company—Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S.
Holland, Jr., Owens
Illinois, Inc. of Warren
ton—Mr. and Mrs. John
Evans; Dr. and Mrs.
James Kenny, and Dr.
and Mrs. M. W.
Wester,Jr.
The following will
provide merchandise
awards: Country Craf
ters, Crafters Gallery
and Frame Show, Laff
man Studios and
Macons Office Equip
ment Co., all of Hender
son and Windsor and
Newton of Syracuse, N.
J.
VGCC personnel and
members of the Kerr
Lake Art Society and the
Vance County Arts
Council will assist with
show preparations and
exhibiting selected
workers. Chosen pieces
will be hung in the re
ception area and front
corridors of Building 1
on campus and will be
open for public viewing
through October 30, ac
cording to Vera R.
Qatano, publicity
specialist at the college.
Wayne Kinton Named
Man Of The Year
Wayne Kinton of Nor
Una was named Man of
the Year by the Nor Una
Run tan Club at its an
nual Ladies Night held
at Norlina Woman's
Clubhouse recently.
Kinton, president of
the club, was cited for
his contribution to the
community as a
businessman and for his
work in his church.
New officers elected
for the coming year are:
Russell King, president;
Leigh Traylor, vice
president; Hal Paschall,
secretary; Erich Hecht,
treasurer.
William Brauer, Steve
Daniel, and Clifton
Hicks were elected
directors.
Kinton presided over
the meeting, which was
opened by the singing of
"America," led by
Clyde Edwards.
Entertainment was
provided by County Line
Grass and the meal of
turkey and dressing,
potato balls, corn and
Announce Births
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
C. Powell of Norlina an
nounce the births of
identical twin sons,
Timothy Howard and
Tony Davis, on Oct. 9 at
Maria Parham Hospital
in Henderson.
The infants weighed 5
pounds, 14Vfc ounces and
6 pounds, 8 ounces.
The Powells have
another son, T. C., age 3.
Mrs. Powell is the
former Miss Teresa
Davis of Norlina.
The paternal grand
parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Burwell Powell of
Inez. The maternal
grandfather is Harvey
B.Davis of Norlina.
string beans, congealed
salad and lemon chess
pie was served.
A toast to the ladies
was given by Russell
King followed by a
response from Dot
Newsom.
The meeting closed
with the singing of
"Good Night, Ladies"
and the Pledge of
Allegiance to the flag.
Circle One Has
Thursday Meet
Circle One of the Nor
lina United Methodist
Women met Thursday
at 3 p. m. with Sudie
Coleman.
The meeting came to
order with a prayer by
Gladys Norwood. She
then read from Timothy
and followed from a
study book with "Christ
Died on a Cross for Our
Sins and Misgivings.''
Mrs. Coleman read
from "Response"
magazine, referring to
the scripture, and ended
with a prayer.
Old business was
discussed by all and new
business was brought
up.
Mrs. Julia Gallian
called the roll. Mrs.
Coleman read the
minutes of the last
meeting.
The meeting was
closed with all members
repeating the Lord's
Prayer.
The group was invited
into the dining room and
seated at the dining
table. Mrs. Norwood
gave thanks. Refresh
ments and fellowship
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Coleman will
host the November
meeting.
| Autumn Arts
'84 Celebration
i i ' i
Oct. 15 thru 28 - 10:30 A.M. - 1:30
P.M. Each day various demonstrations
in the Mall featuring, Food Art, China
Painting, Weaving, Oil Painting,
Sewing, Ceramics, Christmas and
Country Craft making.
October 19 & 20 - VGCC's Autumn
Arts '84 Craft Show and Sale
Friday -10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.
Sat. 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
October 22-29-1985 New Car Show
October 30 - 7:00 P.M. - Jack-O
Lantern Contest Display exhibits by
various classes K-3 in the Vance Co.
Schools
•
October 31 - 6:00 - 7:00 P.M. - Trick or
Treat The Mall - free candy to kids up to
10 yrs. of age in costume - while the
candy lasts.