$20 Million Farm Income
Sought In Long-Range Plan
Ri I.. R h \ri>\(;k
Count \ KtlrnHHin Chairman
Warren County joins the one
hundred counties in North
Carolina in launching the North
Carolina Agricultural Fxten
sion Service Six Year Program
4 Sitrht. One Warren County
goal of the program is to raise
the county farm income from 14
million dollars to 20 million
dollars bv 1982.
4 Sight is a long: range plan of
the North Carolina Agricultural
Extension Service which establishes
specific county and state
goals for (1) Agriculture. (2)
Home Economics. (31 4 H and.
(4) Community Resource Development.
It is a six year plan,
terminating in 1982. 4-Sight
was developed bv planning
committees in each county and
at the state level. The
committees identified the most
pressing farm, family and communitv
problems, and then
developed an educational pro
gram to deal with each
problem.
In order to reach the Warren
County farm income goal of 20
million dollars by 1982, the
county agricultural goals in
elude crest ing a desire and find
ing ways for I he average farmer
to learn necessary steps in
creating profitable farm enterprise
— land, labor, capital,
management, marketing, and
the ability to tie all together to
make it a satisfying and
profitable enterprise.
The goals of the Home
Economics Extension Program
in the county include helping all
family members achieve a full
and satisfying life. Over the
next six years, the Home
Economics Extension Program
will emphasize educational
programs dealing with family
health and nutrition, family
resource use, human development,
and human environment.
The primary objective of 4-H"
is to help young people to
become more capable members
of their community. The need
for young people to develop a
set of life skills emerges as a
major focus in 4-H for the next
six years. The life skills that
seem most critical are becom
ing self-reliant, learning how to
learn and to use knowledge.
relating to change, and helping
and sharing with others. To
assist vouth in the mastery of
these skills, emphasis will be
placed on the acquisition of
knowledge and development of
specilu' skills relating to
vocation, leisure, physical and
mental health, communication,
and leadership.
Community resource development
is concerned with
problems which can best be
solved through group study,
group decision making and
group action. Extension's basic
responsibility in Community
Resource Development over
the next six years is to provide
information that will help
communities improve the
quality of life.
Named For Bird
The American'Indian name
for cranberries was i-bimi.
"bitter berry," the National
Geographic Society says. The
Pilgrims, noticing the berries
were a favorite food of cranes,
called them craneberries and.
eventually. < ranberries.
Many TV programs are now transmitted with a special color reference signal
called VIR When the VIR signal is present, new sophisticated computertype
circuitry, in selected General Electric color models, uses this signal to
automatically adjust the color and tint of the television picture, this means
you won't have to fiddle with those color control settings: instead, this truly
automatic VIR system makes the adjustments for you.
GE's Broadcast Controlled Color system consistently gives you color
and tint automatically adjusted by the VIR signal from the broadcasters
themselves
Come in for a demonstration . ask us to show you the extent to which VIR
is available in this area.
MARY CHEEK
Miss Cheek Is
School Winner
Marv Lula Cheek has" been
named John Graham's 1976-77
General Mills Family leader of
Tomorrow. Marv Lula won the
honor by competing with other
senior* here in a written
knowledge and attitude exami
nation on December 7. She will
receive a certificate from
General Mills, sponsor of the
annual educational scholarship
program, and becomes eligible
for state and national honors.
The State Family Leader of
Tomorrow, to he chosen
through judging centered on
performance in the December 7
test, will receive a $1,500
college scholarship, with the
second ranking participant in
the state receiving a $500
grant. The state winner will
also earn for his or her school a
20 volume reference work.
"The Annals of America." from
Fncvclopaedia Rritannica Educational
Corporation.
In April, the 51 winners
representing every state and
the District of Columbia will be
the guests of General Mills on
an expense paid educational
tour of Colonial Williamsburg.
Ya.. and Washington. D. C.
During the tour, personal oh
servations and interviews will
be conducted to select the
All American Family Leader of
Tomorrow, whose scholarship
will he increased to $5,000.
Second, third and fourth place
winners will receive scholar
ship increases to $4,000, $3,000
and $2,000. respectively.
Precinct Meetings
Upcoming In Warren
Mrs. John L. McCain,
rhairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee,
announcer) today that North
Carolina Democrats will caucus
at their respective precinct
meetings on Thursdav, Feb. 10,
at 8 p. m. These meetings wil!
he hel(f at the polling pla'e of
each precinct across the state.
The purpose of these
meetines is to elect new
precinct officers and precinct
committee members to serve
for the next two years.
Delegates are also to be elected
for the Countv Conventions
which will be held in each
county at noon on March 19.
Rach countv chairman desig
nates the exact location of the
County Convention and has it
announced at each Precinct
Meeting.
Precinct officers to be elected
in each precinct are: chairman,
first vice chairman, second vice
chairman, third vice chairman
and secretarv treasurer. In
addition to these officers a
five member precinct committee
is also elected.
Mrs. McCain urged all active
Democrats to attend their
precinct meetings and to
continue their involvement at
the grassroots level.
Stitch up dinner napkins
from leftover fabric scraps.
Trim the corners with lace or
embroidery initials. Standard
sizes run from 18 to 24 inches
square.
Area Deaths And Funerals
MRS. BLANCHE P.
burroughs
Mrs. Blanche Pinnell Burroughs.
90. died in Warren
General Hospital at 10:30 p. m.
on Jan. 31 following a Ion*
illness. The daughter of the late
Willis and Maria E^erton
Pinnell of Warren County, she
was the wife of the late Walter
Cooke Burroughs. Sr. She was
a member of Brown's Baptist
Church.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at 3 p. m. at
Providence United Methodist
Church with the Rev. Dennis
Levin and the Rev. Dudley
Neal officiating. Rurial was in
the church cemetery.
She is survived by one son.
Walter Cooke of Warrenton:
six daughter*. Mrs. R. L.
Reavis of Warrenton. Mrs. Ira
Weaver of Norlina. Mrs. M. K.
Wvnn of South Hill. Va.. Mrs.
N. R. Moselev of Henderson,
Mrs. W. G. Maddrev of Myrtle
Reach. S. C. and Mrs. H. F.
Palmer of Henderson: one
brother. Charley Pinnell of
Richmond. Va.. eight grand
children. 10 great-grandchildren
and one great-great
grandchild.
MRS. SADIE B McCAFFITY
Funeral services for Mrs.
Sadie Beatrice McCaffity. 42.
who died on .Ian. 24. were
conducted at Colev Spring
Baptist Church on Sunday. .Ian.
30. at 2 p. m. with the Rev.
Luther Rrown. officiating.
She is survived by two
daughters. Miss Rubv Mae
McCaffity of Warrenton and
Miss Sadie Marie McCaffity of
Newport News. Va.: two sons.
Willie McCaffity, Jr.. and
Thomas Henry McCaffity of
Warrenton: six sisters. Mrs.
Louise Fields, Mrs. Clementine
Dale. Mrs. Cora Johnson. Mrs.
Marion Fitts. all of Warrenton.
Mrs. Bessie Solom of Newport
News. Va.. and Mrs. Margaret
Harper of New Jersey; two
brothers. Rdenton Hfivd and
Robert T. Rovd of Newport
News and one grandson.
MRS. I.UCY P PERRY
J AMESVILLE—Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Lucy Price
Perrv. 76. who died Saturday,
were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday
from Biggs Funeral Home
Chapel. Burial was in Jamesville
Cemetery.
Mrs. Perry was a sister of
Garland Perry of Warrenton.
Other survivors include her
widower, Joseph Perry: five
daughters, Mrs. Janie Scareno
of Elizabeth City. Mrs. Agnes
Gregonir of Ashland. Pa.. Mrs.
Marjorie Weinstein of Ceriter.
Calif.. Mrs. Helen Martinette of
Norfolk. Va.. Mrs. Jpvce
Overman of Newport News.
Va., a son. Douglas Moore of
I«as Vegas, Nev.; two brothers,
Robert of Henderson and
Wood row Price of McClennev.
Fla.: a sister. Mrs. Mae Jones of
Elizabeth City: ten grandchildren;
eight great-grandchildren.
REV. J. H. l-AM)
Last services for the Rev.
.lames Howard Land, pastor of
the Glenn Hill Baptist Church
of Danville, Va„ were held Jan.
26 at 4 p. m. at the
Wrenn-Yeatts Chapel by the
Rev. Donald L. Harlan and Bill
Soyars. Interment was in the
Highland Burial Park.
Mr. -Land died Jan. 24 in
Memorial Hospital. In 1956 he
organized the Glenn Hill
Baptist Church and served as
pastor until 1968, when he
moved to Bethlehem Baptist
Church. He returned to Glenn
Hill Church in 1972. He was a
retired loom fixer at Dan River.
Inc.
He is survived by his wife.
Elizabeth Marshall Land; seven
sisters, Mrs. Mattie L. Durden'
of Steinhatchee, Fla., Mrs.
Esther Fields and Mrs. Alpha
Isom, both of Greensboro, Mrs.
Ethel McGilverv of Clayton,
Ala., Mrs. Alma Waldrop of
I/>well, Mrs. Nora Cheek of
Littleton and Mrs. Norma
Gurley of Forest City.
A ■ MM* t GlAtS CO
JIMt
b Supply Co
110 tp—m R —4
H*nd*r»o*l N. C.
cti 138 4313 t* 438 6311
Beautiful systems beautifully priced make
Sylvania the sound investment of the year!
Sylvania Compact System CST6730
includes a solid-state AM/FM/FM stereo
receiver, built-in 8-track stereo tape player,
and two 8" full range air suspension
speakers. Receiver provides 4 watts min.
RMS power per channel at 8 ohms from
60 Hz to 20kHz with no more than 1%
total harmonic distortion.
Sylvania Compact System CST6731 (
features solid-state AM/FM/FM stereo <
receiver full-size BSR automatic turntable
with dust cover, built-in 8-track stereo tape
player, and two 8" full range air suspension
speakers. Receiver provides 4 watts min.
RMS power per channel at 8 ohms from
60 Hz to 20kHz with no more than 1 % total
harmonic distortion.
Sylvania Compact System CST6732
has solid-state AM/FM/FM stereo receiver,
full-size BSR automatic turntable with dust
cover, built-in 8-track play/record stereo
tape deck, two dynamic microphones, and
two 8" full range air suspension speakers.
Receiver provides 4 watts min. RMS power
per channel at 8 ohms from 60 Hz to 20kHz
with no more than 1% harmonic distortion.