Charles Stevenson, 1 a 24.84 Heirs of Laura S. Taylor, 176 a 148.24 Marie Taylor, 1 lot Mittie V. Taylor. 1 1/2 a 2.74 John B. Terry, 2 a 03 William E. Terry & Callie Terry, 54 76/100 a 197.10 J. B. Thompson & Evelyn Thompson, 1 lot 179.26 Heirs of Fordyce Townes, 3 a 4.11 Selma P. Townes, 2 85/100 a ,, 4.03 Theo D. Townes, 1 lot 08 liouis Towns, Jr., 4 lots, 14 a 76.99 Curly Tuck, Jr., 1 lot 38.35 Martin L. Vaughan, 1 a. 116.08 Dixon H. Ward, 1 lot 8.77 Ray Ward, 3 1/2 a 252.95 John Watson & Mattie Watson, 43 1/2 a 89.71 Mattie Watson, 8 1/3 a 7.14 Heirs of Thomas Watson, 1 1/2 a 1.83 Tom Watson, 1 a 10.04 Donald I-ee West. 11 1/2 a 186.23 John W Wiggins & Lucy Wiggins, 1 a. 39.72 Charles Williams, Sr., 1 lot.. 24.81 Cornelia Williams, 4 1/2 a. ....... 4.86 Daniel Williams, Sr., 1 1/2 a 31.32 Ida Mae Williams, 1 a 7.30 Lizzie B. Williams, 4 72/100 a 68.11 Romey Williams, 1 a ; 46.51 Tom Williams, 1 a 4.57 W. Thomas Williams & Maebelle Williams, 29 a. 98.39 Walter Williams, Jr. & Lizzie A. Williams, 4 4/10 a 33.86 Joseph H. Wilson. 8 1/3 a 13.36 Lassie W. Wilson, 1 a 28.99 Willie G. Wilson, 1 lot 122.32 FORK TOWNSHIP Anderson Alston, 28 1/2 a 15-39 Celia I'erry Alston, 7 9/10 a ^-06 Charles C. Alston, 1 a . 7-30 Heirs of Charlie G. Alston, 97 a 63.09 Joseph H. Alston. 19 9/100 a 24.42 Porv Alston, 1 a 38.34 William Solomon Alston, 8 32/100 a. 50.18 Willie Tom Alston, 10 7/10 a 24.04 Heirs of Penny Cheek, 17 18/100 a 15.85 Richard Cheek, 8 61/100 a 92.79 Heirs of Sam Cheek, 185 a 92.79 Bobbie W. Davis,- 5 53/100 a 18.74 Robert McJunkins & Esther McJunkins, 13 63/100 a 79.20 Robert Walter Moore & Nancy Moore, 1 a 122.52 Heirs of Catherine Richardson, % 1/2 a 57.89 Peter Franklin Sawyer, 1 a 2.74 Sallie B. Sneed, 35 37/100 a 39.94 William E. Terry, 30 a 9.96 J. L. Tucker & Ix>ttie Mae Tucker, 1 a 2.74 Ernest A. Turner, 1 a 195.76 Heirs of W. T. Turner, 1 a 21.25 Charlie E. Williams, 1 a 3.65 Elaska J. Williams & Wife, 1/2 a 10.55 Leslie Williams & Vera Williams, 40 a ....73.40 Mabel Cheek Williams, 8 61/100 a 12.52 Sallie W. Williams & Trim Williams, 5 36/100 a 64.09 Heirs of W. B. Williams, 22 a 12.53 William Woodard & Barbara Woodard, 35 8/10 a 134.74 May Is Bike Month W»KE YOUR SECOUV C/M! m gas 5 rurtril (if high impart :nW»fTV NKT.1HK h.-a niakr quirk *ofk of the m i'1 •. rouhlr-Wr har.lt-> rrarh l*»ft prrttilrm* WKn th» r,.rd hrmni't fr»v«*rt or »hen wire rnffi •<, nrrtlerf refilMrr rrmtt i*. Mmplv Ju%t pull «iut Ihf jnniiini rrqu.rot from th«* mpplv *ptwl . torjtrii in «hf 'hwi.' I'nfJer normal rutting rn» a >p.«>UhouM l»M an \ A * I Benton Furniture Co. N. Main Street WARRENTON, N.C. Phone 257-3476 John Clark receives • cheek of appreciation from Mary DQlard, outgoing president, for his services during the past nine years. Also shown in the photo is Mrs. Roaa Russell [left] president, and Mrs. Cora Williams, (right] secretary-treasurer. Clark was honored at • meeting of the County lunchroom workers Thursday at Norlina High. Mrs. Russell Heads Warren Service Mrs. Rosa Russell was elected president of the Warren County School Food Service at the meeting held last Thursday in the Norlina lunchroom. Mrs. Catherine Hargrove was named president-elect with Mrs. Gladys Williams becoming secretary-treasurer. The slate of officers was recommended by the nominating committee composed of Mrs. Mattie Hawkins and Mrs. Florence Somerville. Members elected the group and Mrs. Ann Kilian, club advisor, installed the officers. John Clark, recently retired from the Maintenance Department of Warren County Schools, and his wife were special guests. During the meeting, Mr. Clark was presented with a check from the members by the president, Mary Dillard, in appreciation for his help to the lunchrooms in the last nine years. Another special guest and speaker was Mrs. Katy Harvey, ESEA Supervisor for Warren County Schools. Lloyd W. Newsom Is Praised Byt , Jr. Woman's Club Lloyd White Newsom is this week's candidate in the "Know Your Police Program" sponsored by the Warrenton Junior Woman's Club. He is a member of the Warren County Sheriffs Department and has been in this capacity since January, 1961. Previously he was, employed by the State Department of Correction. Newsom wanted to become an officer of the law because he was interested in seeing justice brought to all citizens and he enjoyed working with the public. His training includes law enforcement training at Vance County Technical Institute and modern techniques of riot prevention at Durham Technical Institute and a new criminal law course. He believes that crime rate in Warren County is about the same or a little lower than the surrounding counties and believes that speedy trials and maximum punishment would reduce the crime rate. Newsom and his wife, Jeannette, are the parents of three children: Lloyd Anthony, 19; Harry Edward, 18; and Kathryn Rose, 12. His pasttime hobbies are hunting and fishing. Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini's son, Romano, is one of Italy's best known jazz pianists. Mrs. Cora Williams, delegate to the state convention, gave a report on the activities there. After the installation of officers was held, Mrs. Russel. incoming president, presented gifts to Mrs. Mary Dillard, outgoing president, and Mrs. Cora Williams, secretary-treasurer, and thanked them for their service for the past two years. Refreshments were- served by the Norlina group. Teachers Protest Grading (Continued from page 1) good teacher," Mr. Terry said. "She is very good. All I'm after is this: that she tighten up on her classes and work them until the end of the period, as designated by Mr. Peeler, the superintendent. "All this ties in with the high failure rate in her classes," Mr. Terry continued. He cited one math class in which there was an 82 percent failure rate, adding that there has been a high failure rate for the past five years. However, in other classes, such as one advanced math class, there was either no or a significantly decreased failure rate. When questioned by board member Ernest Turner, Mr. Terry affirmed that he had not witnessed an entire class period taught by Mrs. Steed and that * he had instead relied on intercom facilities for indirect classroom observations. Mrs. Steed, deeming such action as a "behind my back" move, said that she gives students time for their homework and classwork. ' I felt like if he (Mr. Terry) had come in and asked me what was going on he would have on idea of what was happening." Superintendent J. R. Peeler stated that it was the recommendation of both the school board and the school administration office that principals make two full classroom visits with each class, one announced and the other unexpected. "The only way you can effectively evaluate a person.... is to go in and observe a class. I believe all our principals are doing this," he said. The teacher evaluation forms used in Warren County are devised by the administrative office and consist of categories that indicate such areas as the teachers' classroom management and student rapport as well as community involvement and moral character. They are the basis "of electing or re-electing teachers," Supt. Peeler said. Actual ratings are designated by excellent, good, fair or poor. Both Mrs. Steed and Mr. Townes, the band director, had notified the board with requests for re-evaluations. However, as pointed out by Supt. Peeler, only a principal can re-evaluate teachers within the principals' school. The board suggested that the issue be resolved through further discussion among the two teachers and principal in disagreement. Warren Native Gets Promotion * L. C. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Davis of Warrenton, has been appointed national sales manager of Holly Development Co., Pueblo West Division in Colorado, it was learned here this week. Holly handles land sales at the master-planned community being developed eight miles west of Pueblo by McCulloch Properties, Inc. Davis has been at Pueblo West for 6'/i years, starting as a salesman. In August 1973 he was named manager of Holly's Milwaukee field office. He returned to Pueblo West on Jan. 1, 1975, as site sales manager, a position he held until assigned to his new position. Drake Reunion The annual Drake family reunion was held on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Leonard near Macon with 70 attending from Macon, Littleton, Warrenton, Henderson, Rocky Mount and Hopewell, Va. The barbecue chicken and brunswick stew dinner was served in the Macon Fire Building.