Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 19, 1970, edition 1 / Page 10
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In the top picture, taken at the Warrentonpostoffice, are pictured, left to right, Allen Norwood, Warren County Fire Warden, Boy Scout Tim Proctor, "Smokey," Mrs. David Proctor and Mrs. Earl Tyndall. In the middle picture, also taken at the postofflce, "Smokey" hugs Mrs. Eugene Davis, left,, and Mrs. A. A. Wood, postofflce employees. I In bottom picture, "Smokey" visits senior citizens at Colonial Lodge. They are, left to right: seated, Mrs. E. D. Davis, Mrs. L. H. Priday and Mrs. W. R. Strickland. Standing are Hugh Allen and L. H. Priday. 'Smokey, The Bear' Visits Public Places Lending their assistance to the Warren County Forestry Club In Its promotion of Warren County Forestry Week, the Warrenton Junior Woman's Club displayed "Smokey, the Bear," Jn several places over the county last week to emphasize the need for care in forest fire prevention. With Ervtn Haithcock playing the part of "Smokey," members of the club visited the Postoffice, Colonial Lodge, Warren General Hospital and other places, not pictured, In Its promotion. Woodcraft Course HENDE BSON— Vance County Technical institute will sponsor a Woodcraft course Mon day and Wednesday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 during the winter term. Participants in the class will be aide to make their own wood AAA BURGLAR ALARM CO. SALES, SERVICING & LEASING RESIDENTIAL, i :dqHM:iAL, ? 'JVRIlftAND FIRE ALARMS INEXPENSIVE BUT COMPLETE PROTECTION AGAINST BURGLARY AAA BURGLAR ALARM COMPANY 1920 EASTWAY DRIVE CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28205 F. HART PINNELL, Own.r TEL. 704-536-7892 I AM INTERESTED IN A BURGLAR ALARM en bowls, trays, candle holders, nut crackers, old-fashioned butter molds and many other hobby Items. The Instructor for the course will be Mike Blair of Oxford. Interested persons are requested to contact Vance Tech for further information. Patronize the advertisers. L.H.FOUNTAIN Jrt, -k 3»##» Reports TO THE PEOPLE d WASHINGTON, D. C. — The pursuit of peace U the moat vital concern of the American people. In fact, tt's the concern of people aU over the world -even In Vietnam and the Middle East. AU with whom I recently talked In the Middle East sincerely want peace. Peace is such a deceptively simple goal and yet It Is probahly the most difficult state for man to achieve. This has been true down through the centuries of recorded history. Whenever man Is successful in achieving peace, somehow, after a few years, it slips through his fingers and people •re once again at war. Our country was relatively isolated from most wars until World War 1, but even so we've hr1 our share from colonial days on. We recall that It took a long and bloody war—lasting almost a decade-to win the American Revolution. In 1812 we battled again to keep our newly won Independence and only 50 years later came the hard fought battles of the Civil War, not to mention the Mexican War In between. After the Spanish - American War, we entered World War I, the war to end all wars; but this gave the world only twenty years of uneasy truce, and that was broken by local wars at several places on the globe. We did not achieve peace. Sometimes it seems as if all of man's Ingenuity and progress has contributed very little to the cause of peace. It looks as if man has merely Increased his ability to wound and destroy, with Increasingly complicated and sophisticated weapons. But the fact is that man's upward advance on the absolute scale of human progress —progress In living together with trust and mutual respectis very slow indeed. Consequently, our pursuit of peace as a nation, however dedicated, must be backed up by military strength at all times. The veterans of America, whom we recently honored on Veteran's Day, are men who have known the horrors of war, and appreciate the true meaning of "a Just and lasting peace." They are men who, down through the years, have been willing to set aside their plans and hopes and even friends and family to serve in the armed forces of our country. We have every reason to be proud that we still have men today -unquestionably they're In the great majority - who continue to hold high the spirit of sacrifice and service exempllfled at the Battle of King's Mountain, in the trenches of France, at Normandy, at Saigon and at many other places. The thing tor us to remember, however, when America's few homegrown revolutionaries concern and excite us all by their terroristic acts, is that they are so few when compared with out 28,000,000 living veterans, who time and time n have demonstrated their devotlon to country, and when compared with the staunchly patriotic Americans who comprise the best majority of our people. Patriotic Americans need to—In fact they must-stand together in the future, as they have in the past, to repel the onslaught of the barbarians who ME LOW COST PAINTS Milk — with — HIGH COST FEATURES! are waiting ouUlda the (at*. Yes, peace has a price, not Juat "any price," but a very high and painful price. Hopefully, Veteran's Day reminded us again of that price, the price which so many Americans have paid—from Valley Forge to Viet Nam. Drug Films Available To Club Increasing concern for the rapidly spreading drug abuse problem has prompted the Kemper Insurance Group and the Warrenton insurance Agency, inc., to sponsor an unusual new documentary film, "It Takes a Lot of Help," Monroe Gardner, manager of the Warrenton Insurance Agency, announced this week. Produced by the Insurance group In cooperation with the over 90 member Council on Drug Abuse Education and information, Gardner said this 27 minute, full color film Is unlike most. It Is one of the first films to actually document and explore the numerous ave- . nues available to Individuals and communities combating local drug abuse. Highlights of this unique film Include an In depth analysis of citizen initiated programs in Cedar Rapids; group therapy sessions in Chicago; a dramatic conversation on Boston's "hot line"; and an actual drug free sensitivity trip in the forests near Tucson. The narrator for this Informative expose on community drug problems Is movie and television personality, Lome Greene. Executive producer Is recent Emmy award winner, Alan Landsburg; writer, director and producer is author and film maker, John Peer Nugent; and editor is Graham Mahln of "Woodstock" fame. Gqfflnat, jaid that the Kemper insurance series of public service films also Includes "The Noble Breed" which documents the vital role played by the modern fire service; "The Harris Kindergarten By MRS. A. D. HARKS Hallo I What a wonderful response we had from our Kindergarten News, which came out In our Warren Record aeveral weeks ago. We dldnt realize you were so hungry tor news from us. Thank you; It makes us feel you like us. October passed In such a hurry. The old folks say the awareness of the quick passing of time Is a sign of old age. Let me say here, If this Is true, we are aging fast. After all our Harris Kindergarten is 27 years old this term. We don't know the exact age of our Mrs. Harris, but It was beard by some, "she has wrinkles, and grey hair." We are learning shapes. No matter how uneven our lines are we do draw and Identify shapes, namely, the squares, circle, rectangle and the triangle. Visual discrimination, matching geometric shapes. In October we dealt with associating Hallowe'en faces and shapes. What is different and what Is alike. We have picture reading, fun with shapes, fun with colors. Listening to different sounds is a way of learning. What can we learn if we don't learn to listen first? We are learning to develop our powers of observation by listening to and distinguishing between the sounds we hear. We develop listening skills by understanding and listening carefully to oral directions. The ringing of bells. The crunching of toast, Thin Blue Line" which promotes public support of the police force; and "The Dangerous Years" which examines Juvenile crime and delinquency. "It Takes a Lot of Help" as well as the three other public service films, are being made available free of charge to groups and organisations for showing to their members. Showings can be arranged by contacting W. Monroe Gardner at the Warrenton Insurance Agency, Inc., 257-3104. ON HONOR ROLL Cadet Arthur Julian Williams, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Williams, Sr., of Warrenton, has achieved the second academic honor roll for the marking period at Fishburne Miliary School at Waynesboro, Va. He Is In his first year at the Virginia school. Say you saw It advertised In The Warren Record. The rustle of leaves, Our lira. Harris' voloa Are aounds wa Ilka mort. Tha crashing of thunder, The buzz of a baa. The crying of children, Are not sounds for us. Our crafts vara mostly of Hallows'ent est lanterns, b (host on s stick, black cats, an owl and ghoatly things. Our creative drawing Included a party and our family. Wa talked about what makes a family; people's family and animals' family. A parent makes little people fael like big people. Let your child feel you are his parent and interested in him, namely, washing a car with father, going fishing and mowing the yard with father, dusting the house with mother and going shopping, learning not to touch things in stores without being told. All the little things parents do, reading together, meeting a child with a smile. These things show you care. Keep up the good work, parents. We are grateful to you for the tender, loving care you provide at home, because TLC shows at school. It builds selfconfidence when you share with your child simple activities. Last, but not least, we were given a lovely Hallowe'en party by Michael Halthcock's mother, Mrs. Malvin Haithcock, Jr., of Macon. We were treated with delicious homemade Hallowe'en cake, favors and drinks, for which we thank Mrs. Haithcock for thinking of us In such a delightful way. Good-bye for now. DIAL i 257-3341 FOR A RECORD WANT AD FOR RFMT FARM FOR RE NT-30,000 LBS. tobacco, 23 ac. cotton, 23 ac. corn. Near Macon. Cash or share rent. Barns, dwellings, tobacco sticks, available If needed. Two irritation ponds. Contact T. H. LeCroy, Peoples Bank, Rocky Mount. Tel. 442-7187. Nov. 5-tfc. FOR RENT- 4 ACRES TOBACCO acreage (10,000 lbs.) Contact M. A. Paynter on #1 about 1 mile from Wise. Nov. 19-Dec. 3-pd. piano lor U little as $10.00 • Booth In any stylo or finish. All rental mooiy will apply to parchaae price tfyov decide to buy. 8m at Warrentoo Furniture Exchange. Sept. 16-tfc SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Luatre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Warrenton Furniture Exchange. Nov. 10-c WANTED WANTED LARGE TRACTS OF timbered land In Halifax, Warren or Franklin Counties. Write P. O. Box 2573, Raleigh, N. C. 27609. Oct. 8-Dec. 31-c TUCK-A-MATIC SEWING MAchlne: Cabinet model. Zigzags, buttonholes, embroiders, etc. Only $37.60. Wanted: someone In this area to finish payments of $9.40 monthly or pay complete balTuck-A-Matlc, P. O. Box 1161, Asheboro, N. C. 27203. As he bo ro, N. C. 27203. Nov. 5-26-c DRIVERS NEEDED Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary ..You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For interview and application, call 703-845-7033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3606 Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501. Nov. 12-19-c SERVICES WELL DO ALL TYPES OF SE WIng. Call Joyce Schuster, Norllna. Tel. 456-2946. Nov. 19-pd. OPPORTUNITIES AVON CALLING- GIVE YOURself and your loved ones a big Christmas this year with your AVON earnings. Call now — 442-3888 collect. Oct. 22-tfc FOR SALE FOR SALE- BEAUTIFUL 8 room split-level home: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with GE range, family room, recreation room In basement. Electric heat, 2 fireplaces, landscaped lot with fruit trees and permanent lawn. Daniel's' Real Estate: Leonard S. Daniel: Call: Day 257-3145;Nlte: 257-3617. Sept. 3- tfc IF YOU DON'T MIND BUYING A BRAND-NEW 1970 MODEL TO SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1970, edition 1
10
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