SENIOR CITIZENS READY TO BOARD BUS FOR STATE FAIR
Senior Citizens Attend North Carolina State Fair
MRS. BERTHA FORTE
Home Eco. Exten. Agt.
Senior Citizens of Warren
County attended one of North
Carolina's biggest events of the
year on Monday, Oct. 19, when
they attended the North Carolina
State Fair In Raleigh.
The Ninth Annual Fun Festival
for Senior Citizens was
the highlight for the day and
was entertaining for everyone.
A. K. Pltzer, manager of N. C.
State Fair Introduced Commissioner
James A. Graham of the
N. C. Department of Agriculture,
who gave an address of
welcome. He told the Senior
Citizens "this is your day make
it great," and for many
it was great; as Mrs. Charlie
Hawkins stated, "for the past
fifty years I have been wanting
to attend the State Fair and
this Is my first time to attend."
Entertainment for the Senior
Citizens included competition
for cash prizes awarded to
the first and second place win
ners In each event, for the
largest onion, sweet potato,
Irish potato, ear of corn,
red pepper pod, and the most
unusual gourd. A hog and cow
calling contest was held for both
ladies and men. Entertainment
from the Fair Shows was an
unusual puppet show which was
enjoyed by all.
Senior citizens found it most
Interesting to observe the educational
and commercial exhibits,
and to attend the flower
show, wishing to grow some of
the many beautiful flowers and
arrange them in such manners
for display. Attending the flower
show also created for many of
these citizens an appreciation
for some of the wild flowers
and other common flowers
grown around the home. Bingo
was another point of interest
enjoyed by some members of the
group, with Mrs. Ella B. Kearney
returning to the county with
a lovely smoking stand won in
bingo.
Senior Citizens who attended
the State Fair and expressing
the desire to go next time
were: Mrs. Robert Debnam,
Mrs. Robert B. Davis, Mrs.
Charlie Hawkins, Mrs. William
Hawkins, Mrs. Ervln C. Kearney,
Mrs. Raymond Fltts, Mrs.
Willie Mae Williams, Mrs.
Alice Carroll, Mrs. John Somervllle,
Mrs. M. R. Davis, Miss
Eleanor Wright, Mrs. Jessie
Harris, Mr. Herman Williams,
Mrs. Willie Glasco, Mrs.
Ella B. Kearney, Mrs. Roxana
Green, Mrs. Irene Twidall,
Mrs. Anna Williams, Mrs. Precilla
Jordan, Miss Sadie Fltts,
Mrs. Matilda Plummer, Mrs.
Olivia Caudle, Mrs. Emily Hud
Kins, Mrs. Bessie Jones, Mrs.
Corlnne Flummer, Mrs. Ada
S. Johnson and Mrs. Maggie
Perry.
Also attending were Mrs. J.
B. Wilson, Mrs. Calvin Somervllle
and daughter,Donna, Mrs.
Mamie Kearney, Mrs. Rachael
Hargrove, and Mrs. Bertha B.
Forte, Home Economics Extension
Agent.
Supporting the trip financially
but unable to attend were
Mr. B. N. Cheek and Mr. William
Kearney.
Free and lifetime admission
cards for Senior Citizens were
accorded by the Fair. These
cards may be used for future
fairs and any day of the week.
Congratulations
TO RADIO STATION
WARR
IN WARRENTON
1520 ON YOUR DIAL
AMOS L. CAPPS
PULPWOOD CO., INC.
Best Wishes
TO RADIO STATION
WARR
IN WARRENTON
1520 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL
WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN TO SUPPLY THE
TRANSMITTER AND THE MONITORING EQUIPMENT FOR STATION WARR.
CCA ELECTRONI
716 J*rs«y Av».
GLOUCESTER CITY, H.J
Warren Schools Menus
Oct. 26 - 30
MARIAM BOYD
Monday — Oven fried fish,
steamed cabbage, buttered
potatoes, comb re ad, butter,
fresh apples, milk. '
Tuesday — Pizza, tossed
salad, buttered corn, gingerbread,
milk.
Wednesday -Pig-ln-blanket,
buttered grits, turnip greens,
congealed fruit salad, milk.
Thursday — Beef and vegetable
soup, crackers, cheese
cubes, 1/2 peanut butter and
jelly sandwich, apricots, milk.
Friday — Country ham, potato
salad, green beans, hot biscuits,
candy corn, cake, milk.
——NOBTHSIDE
Monday - Tuna fish salad,
buttered potatoes, turnip
greens, sliced beets, hot
biscuit, butter, peach cobbler,
milk.
Tuesday — Fried chicken,
candied yams, garden peas, hot
biscuit, butter, milk, Jello.
Wednesday - Beef and vegetable
soup, peanut butter and
Jelly sandwiches, crackers,
orange half, milk.
Thursday — Baked turkey,
rice and gravy, green beans, hot
rolls, butter, pineapple, milk.
Friday — Jade O'Burgers,
French fries, witches sticks,
cole slaw, school baked buns,
Hallowe'en cup cakes, milk.
JOHN R. HAWKINS
Monday — Pig - In - blanket,
carrot-cabbage slaw, pineapple
upside-down cake, milk.
Tuesday- - Meat loaf and
gravy, wild rice, green beans,
hot rolls, butter, strawberry
shortcake, milk.
Wednesday —Fried chicken,
candled sweet potatoes, garden
peas, hot rolls, butter, milk.
Thursday — Beef and vegetable
soup, peanut butter and
Jelly sandwich, peach cobbler,
milk.
Friday — Hamburgers and
buns, cabbage slaw, buttered
potatoes, applesauce, milk.
NORTH WARREN
Monday — Sliced luncheon
meat, strlngbeans, apple sauce,
cookies, hot rolls, milk.
Tuesday - Turkey, dressing
and gravy, garden peas, candled
potatoes, rolls, milk.
Wednesday —Bologna, mind
greens, potato sdad, Jello,
cookies, cornbread, milk.
Thursday — Meat loaf and
gravy, buttered rice, apricots,
cornbread, milk.
Friday - Pish, slaw, buttered
potatoes, rice pudding, rolls,
milk.
NORLINA
Monday- Fish, French ftr 1m,
slaw, comb read, sheet cake,
milk.
Tuesday — Ham, stringbesns,
buttered potatoes, biscuits,
chocolate pudding, milk.
Wednesday—Salisbury steak,
butterbeans, rice, rolls, apple
pie, milk.
Thursday — Pizza, slaw,
buttered corn, bulgar, apple
sauce cake, milk.
Friday — Vegetable soup,
cheese sandwich, peach cobbler,
milk.
SOUTH WARREN
Mooday — Luncheon me*,
battered cream potatoes, tossed
salad, raisin pirn, hot rolls,
butter, milk.
Tuesday —Ham biscuits, pork
and beans, cole alaw, peach
halves, butter, milk.
Wednesday — Baked turkey,
dressing and gravy, turnip
greens, beet pickle, aprtoot
cobbler, hot rolls, batter, milk.
Thursday — Beef vegetable
soap, 1/2 toasted cheese sandwich,
l/t peanut batter sandwich,
cinnamon buns with raisins,
milk.
Friday - Hot dog*, navy
beans, cabbacs and carrot alaw,
boas, apiced apple aauce, butter,
milk.
MOTOR VEHICLES
At the end of 1069, more than
104,700,000 motor vehicle*
were traveling the streets aod
highways at the United States.
Mm than M,MO,000were pea
Tar Heel Bankers To
Conduct 4-H Campaign
North Carolina bankers are
kicking off a St at* wide 4-H
Bank Campaign In October on
behalf of America's 4 million
4-H members.
Dr. J. W. Poo, vice president,
Wachovia Bank and Trust
Co., Greenville, Is serving as
1970 Statewide 4-H Bank Campaign
Chairman. He joins bankers
In 33 other states also
conducting campaigns.
Pou said funds raised in North
Carolina will help support the
youth programs of the National
4-H Club Foundation In Washington,
D. C. The Foundation
owns and operates the National
4-H Center In suburban
Washington.
The Canter, which Is now
limited to about 20,000 persons
annually, is conducting a $8 million
expansion program. Construction
Includes a dormitory,
cafeteria and seminar
center with classrooms, library,
chapel and auditorium.
When expansion is completed,
the Center car. handle
60,000 people each year. Some
$3.8 million has been pledged
by Individuals, businesses and
corporations in the United
States.
Pou said funds contributed
Honor Roll Of Warren
Academy Is Released
The honor - roll of Warren
Academy for the first grading
period was released this week
by Headmaster A1 Fleming, who
explained that the honor roll
Includes an "A" average on
all courses taken In grades 4
through 9 and an "A" average
on conduct. The "A" at Warren
Academy includes a numerical
average of from 94 to 100.
The honor roll follows:
Grade 4— Jerry Brown, Al
Hlght, Jesse Young, Wendy Curtis,
Joanne Daniel, Justyn
Fleming.
Grade 5—Elizabeth Newman,
Mary Helen Hooker, Jill
Wemyss.
Grade 6—Beverly White.
Grade 7—Cindy Connell, Pam
Halthcock, Claude Burrows.
Grade 8 - N. M. Hllllard,
Woody King, Ann Farrar, Kathy
Matthews, Valle St. Sing.
to the bank campaign would
support the Center in areas of
citizenship education, leadership
development and 4-H
International prof rams.
Dr. Chester Black, state 4-H
leader at N. C. State' University,
said some 228 Tar Heel
4-H members and adult leaders
have participated In programs
arranged by the 4-H
Foundation this year. The programs
Included citizenship
short courses, adult leader forums,
people-to-people travel
programs, and International
Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE)
orientations.
A Haywood County youth,
Mike Carpenter, Rt. 3, Clyde,
Is a report-to-the-nation delegate.
Carpenter is one of
r
Russell Receives Coat
U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM Army
Private Flrat Class
Wayne L. Russell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Waverly B. Russell
of Wise, N. C.t reclvedthe combat
Infantryman badge near Chu
Lai, Vietnam on Aug. 31.
Pfc. Russell received the
award while assigned as an Infantryman
with Company A, 1st
Battalion 52nd Infantry of the
Americal Division's 196th to
ll 4-H members In the United
States who report the accomplishments
of 4-H fo key
leaders In government, agriculture,
business and Industry.
The 4-H Foundation helps support
and handles travel arrangements
for the report
delegates.
to 1969, 14 North Carolina
bankers gave to the 4-H Foundation
through the Nationwide
4-H Campaign. Eight
bankers gave at the "Sliver
Clover" level of $100 or more.
at Btdte li Vietaim
fantry Brigade. He entered the
Army In November 1909, completed
basic training at Ft.
Bragg, N. C., and waa laat
stationed at Ft. Polk, La.
Tbe badge la a unique and
cherished award that la highly
coveted by Its recipients. The
award was originated during
World War II to recognize tbe
role of the Infantryman. Tbeclb
can be awarded only to a member
of an Infantry unit of brigade,
regimental or smaller
size unit who satisfactorily
performed In active ground
combat against a hostile force
for a period of time.
In honor of Its singular meaning,
the badge Is worn above
all other awards and decoratins,
over the left breast. It
Is a blue rectangle with a silver
rifle mounted on it, superImposed
over a curved wreath,
subsequent awards are represented
by stars at the top center
of the wreath. -
Congratulations i.
TO RADIO STATION •
WARR
IN WARRENTON
1520 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL
WE ARE HAPPY TO SUPPLY RADIO STATION WARR WITH THE
AP NEWS SERVICE
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' . j v.-1';.'.
VBhtar* the new little
carefree car. Only at
your Ford Dealer^.
Only $1910? Yeah, and only at your Ford
Dealer's. Ask Mm. He'll give you all the
reasons why a new Pinto's easy to own.
$1919 says a lot But more, Pinto averaged
over 26 miles on a gallon In simulated
city/suburban driving. Yoult drive acroes
America (and backl)
without an
oil chanoe. TTie itHrina our la lubrteind
Iav IUa Vjui ■ a ■ ^ f .
•or ill#. you Q0* power apMHny • • • *D
Pinto horses. If you demand mora, 100,
optional. There's a wklar traad for road
stability. Inskle, 6 Inches mora ahouldor
room than the leading import. So go oare
free in a Pinto. Oo to your
Ford Dealer's.
i islS
SEE YOUWFORD