Charles Montague [13] stands as the lone Blue Wave in an attempt to gain possession on this rebound. Montague is joined by Bunn players Jimmy Strickland 111] and Greg Conyers, who finally ended up with this rebound and a win over Norlina. Cleaning Teeth Should Begin Early The cleaning of teeth should begin as soon as possible in order to cut down on tooth decay, Ms. Kathy Pressly, Warren County dental hygenist, pointed out this week. Ms. Pressly issued the reminder at the outset of the Feb. 1-7 observance of National Children's Dental Health Week. "The real culprit in dental decay is the colorless film of bacterial plaque that forms To remove plaque from the outer, inner and biting surfaces of the teeth, most dentists recommend using a brush that has a straight handle, a flat brushing surface and soft, end-rounded bristles. The head of the brush should be small enough to provide easy access to every tooth. Children need brushes smaller than those designed for adults. Children may find it easier to use an .cqMt&atly everyone s ieetiiKMectrio toothbrush. even a oaoy s. "You should start cleaning your child's teeth as soon as his first incisors (front teeth) have come in. Since it may be difficult to brush an infant's teeth, a parent can remove the, plaque from the teeth by using a cotton swab or piece of gauze wrapped around a finger. ' "Preschool children can be taught to brush effectively, but parental participation and supervision are necessary for several years. By the time the child has all of his first teeth, he should be used to the idea and can do most of the brushing by himself. "Since children are prone to tooth decay, they should clean their teeth after each meal and every night before going to bed. "The most frequent toothbrushing method recommended for plaque removal involves using a gentle back-and-forth Miss Crowe New MYF President Debra Crowe has been elected president at the first meeting of a newly organized Methodist Youth Fellowship at Jerusalem Church. Mark Sammons is the new vice-president with Janell King becoming secretary, Cynthia King, treasurer, and Lisa Leete, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moseley are leaders of the young organization. The M. Y. F. will be held each Sunday evening at 6 p. m. at Jerusalem Methodist Church. Ladies Factory Damaged SHOES sizes 5 to 12 EEE Popular Brands We are not allowed to advertise the name brands. YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE THEM TO BELIEVE THE Low Low Prices ! Remember - we also have shoes for all the family on our selfservice shoe racks for your easy selection. DIAMONDS Discount Store Warrenton, N.C. scrubbing motion, with short strokes. With the bristle tips held at a 45-degree angle against the gum line, the brush cleans the teeth and gums at the same time. "Chewing surfaces also are brushed with short, scrubbing strokes. "Disclosing tablets or solution—which may be obtained at a drugstore—can be used after cleaning to check the effectiveness of the child's brushing methods," Ms. Pressly said. Arts Commission Sponsoring Show The Warrenton Arts Commission will emphasize February as North Carolina Art Month by having George Chrest in Warrenton on Sunday, Feb. 8, from 3 to 5 p. m. at the AAA Gas Co. on South Main Street. Mr. Chrest is currently teaching print making at Meredith College. His work has been widely exhibited anc acclaimed in New York Virginia and Michigan as wel as in North Carolina He will be on hand Sunday ti present a showing of his print! and drawings and will talk ti those present at the showinj about his work and technique The exhibit will continue a the AAA Gas Co. through thi month of February. The public is invited t< attend this special feature oi Sunday. Final Rites Held For For Mrs. Towns Funeral services for Mrs Mary King Towns, 67, widow c Louis N. Towns, will be held a 1 p. m. Thursday at Cook' Chapel Baptist Church i Warren Plains by the Re> Harold Timberlake, assisted b the Rev. W. L. Barnes, pastoi Burial will be in th King Burchette Cemetery. Mrs. Towns, who die Sunday in Maria Parhai Hospital, is survived by te daughters, Mrs. Carrie I Nophlin, Mrs. Minnie I Thompson, Mrs. Pattie I Alston and Mrs. Mary I Causion, all of Maryland, Mr Almetia Taylor and Mrs. El M. Robinson, both of Ne Jersey, Mrs. Florine Russell New York, Mrs. Clara J Champion and Mrs. Grace 1 Alston of Warrenton and Mi Emma Ann Towns of the hom seven sons, William and Lee Maryland, James, Louis, J Clarence and Thaddius of Ne Jersey and Robert Towns Warrenton; one sister, Mi Emma Mitchell of Pennsj vania; three brothers, Gid New Jersey, Charlie of N« York and James King Pennsylvania, 73 grandchildr and 65 great-grandcildren. Norlina Girls Tame Jackettes 49-46 Norlina's girls built up an 18- point half time lead and held off a furious Warrenton rally Tuesday night to hand John Grham's lassies their first Tar River Conference loss and only their second loss over-all, 49-46. With Dorothea Townes leading the way with a 16-point effort, the visiting Lady Waves held the Lady Jackets to only three points in the second quarter en route to their tenth win of the year. Both Warrenton and Norlina have identical 3-1 records in conference play. In the nightcap, Warrenton poured in a dozen points in overtime to defeat their league rivals. 63-53, after regulation play ended in a 51-51 standoff. Doug Stiff led the way for the Jackets with 20 points, while Thomas Jefferson paced Norlina with 14. Friday night the Jackets will travel to Bunn for a double-header, while Norlina hosts Weldon. On next Tuesday night Norlina is against Louisburg and Warrenton travels to Enfield. Academy Lagers most Win Over Oxford Club The Warren Academy boys played consistently well for the entire game and ran up a convincing win against Oxford Orphanage on Friday night, 43-30. Carl Quails played his usual over all consistant game, ending up as high scorer. Everett Knight was second high and played the middle in the four-corners real well. Harold Seaman and Randy Odom hit the boards well at both ends of the court. Food Workshop Held A county school food service workshop was held at Mariam Boyd School on Thursday, Jan. 29. from 9 - 12 with 45 people attending. "Improving Work Habits" and "Upgrading Sanitation Levels" were the two main areas of discussion. Mrs. Ann Kilian. County School Food Service Supervisor, was in charge of presenting the program. During a break in the morning's activities, coffee, sandwiches and cake were served to the group by Mrs. Ella Cook, Mrs. Ethel Harris, Mrs. Mable Allgood, Mrs. Helen Pinkney and Mrs. Willie Mae Williams, the lunchroom staff at Mariam Boyd School. After being out "tailed" each game this season, Oxford Orphanage was a welcome sight because of their height, or lack of it. Scoring for the Warriors were Carl Quails 14, Everett Knight 11, Harold Seaman 10, and Randy Odom 7. For Oxford Orphanage was Jim Worley with 10 and Ronnv Hawley with 8. Girls Game Frances Daniel netted 16 points for the Warren Academy girls on Friday night as they upset Oxford Orphanage, 42-30. The defensive team played well as they held Oxford to three points in the first and second quarter while W.A. girls took a 14-point lead at halftime. The second half was much like the first and the girls held on for the victory. Scoring for the academy were Daniel, Bonnie Greer 6, Mary Lou King 5, and Rhonda Reid 4. High scorers for Oxford were Jill Strickland 8, and Kelly Perkins with 5. The Academy Warriors had a game on Tuesday against Hobgood and will meet Wake-Christian in Raleigh on Friday for an important conference game. ASCS News Briefs »-• »«. acre for tobacco, and $1.00 per acre for all other crops, plus a .. $4.00 service charge for each farm serial number involved. The !. minimum rate for any farm is $10.50. s. Allotment Notices a 1976 allotment notices for feed grain, wheat and cotton will h be mained on February 6, 1976. These notices show the )f allotment and yields for these crops. This allotment does not I. limit the acreage which may be planted to the crops. The J. allotment and yields will only be used in the event a deficiency is or disaster payment becomes necessary on the crop. More e; information will be furnished later on disaster and deficiency of payments. Tobacco Disco ant Variety Program w The flue-cured tobacco discount variety program will remait of in effect for 1976. Producers will be required to certify as U s. whether or not they planted a discount variety tobacco on theii I- farm in 1976. The discount varieties are: Coker 139, Coker 140 of Coker 316, Dixie Bright 244, Reams 64, or a mixture or strain o: w such seed varieties, or a breeding line having similai of appearance and growth characteristics of such seed varieties en This certification must be filod prior to issuing the marketing card for the farm. Annie Bullock makes a hook-shot in the girls game against Bunn. The Lady Waves were victorious in the preliminary game of a twinbill against the Bulldogs. [Staff Photos by Don (Staff Photos by Don Stith] Deadly Yellow Cards Out Paul Thompson Reports Those deadly yellow cards have appeared once again at John Graham. Their proximity produces chills, shaking and anguish. I refer, of course, to report cards. Not all of them are so bad. Mine was pretty good, for a change. The cards came out Waves Downed Norlina's boys dropped a one-point verdict to Bunn in a Tar River contest played at Norlina on Friday night. The Waves let a 10-point lead slip through their fingers as the visitors took its third confer ence win in a row against no losses. In the girls opening contest. Gwen Talley and Dorothea Townes sank 16 points each to give the Norlina lassies a 55-48 win. Jayvees Lose Bid John Graham's jayvees lost a chance to climb into first place at Louisburg Monday when they dropped a 68-66 overtime decision to Franklinton's jayvees. Lawrence Boyd had 16 points to pace the junior Jackets, while Daryl Lyles had 14 and Steven Foster chipped in ^ a dozen. William Green added 11 markers for the losers, who had knotted the game 62-all at the end of regular play. Tuesday. The Yellow Jackets faced arch rival Norlina Tuesday also. Fresh off a convincing double win over Franklinton (the girls' game was a runaway 61-29), the two Yellow Jacket teams expected a highly "interesting" game. (?) The rest of the week is downhill from Tuesday. Friday the Jackets travel to Bunn. The last encounter with Bunn was a split bill, girls winning, boys losing. The biggest mystery in Warren County is "The Case of the Missing Class Rings." I understand that new developments are expected soon, but the delay is frustrating to those who have heavily invested in the chunky jewelry. The Junior Class is expect ng to raise enough money for the '76 Junior-Senior by Friday by levying class dues. I don't think they will succeed. If they don't, no party. Won't the Seniors love that? Thought That Counts That son of mine is something else He gave me a really wonderful card for Christmas It took him months to make it — 'cause it reads HAPPY FATHERS DAY. Inflation This year I'm going to give my wife something worth S50 — guess it'll have to be a $100 bill: Warrenton Wins Twice In Franklin By DON STITH Warrenton won a doubleheader over Franklinton in Tar River action in Franklin County Friday night. In the preliminary, the girls remained undefeated in conference play with an impressive 61-29 win over the Lady Red Rams and in the nightcap the boys joined conference winners with a 59-46 victory. Girls Game The girls team held complete control of the contest from tipoff, throughout. Franklinton was outscored by Warrenton in every quarter. Connie Ross, captain of the Warrenton squad, led all scoring with 19. Teammates Edith Rodwell and Barbara Pullen followed with 11 and 10 points each. Boys Game Floor action on part of the Yellow Jackets showed a big improvement over last week's 72-52 loss to Louisburg. John Graham jumped to an early 13-4 first-quarter lead and a startling 29-7 halftime margin. Warrenton's explosive first half play paved the way for their first conference win of the wasnn. Douglas Stiff, who is the leading scorer for the Yellow Jackets, continued his scoring leadership by netting 21 points for the motivated Warrenton squad. Trailing Stiff in scoring was Ben Williams with 14. Williams was moved to a starting position in the Louisburg game and is making his presence known. OXFORD LIVESTOCK MARKET. INC. Oxford, North Carolina CERTIFIED LIVESTOCK AUCTION Cattle and Slaughter Hog SALE Every Wednesday Feeder Pig SALE EACH 1st. &3rd. Mon. Comm 5%, Maximum 5.00 per Hd. Top Hogs 1.00 Per Hd., %% Yardage. FOR FARM OR HAULING SERVICE Phone 693-3616 MONDAY thru FRIDAY Checks from sales can be picked up or will be mailed on date of sale. 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