F4-H Members Display
Talent At Lions Den
■ ! By SUSAN CURRIE
?' Special 4-H Reporter
5 On Saturday, May 11,
V 1977, the Warren County
c Lion's Den wa« the site for a
11 great showing of 4-H talent
and entertainment. This
talent and entertainment
ranged from pianists and
poets to "fromps" and fancy
< creative dancers.
i These were only a few of
*■ the many talents Involved In
the 11 acts performed at the
Warren County 4-H Sharers
The-Fun Contest with 90
•• 4-H'ers, leaders, parents
and friends In attendance.
From all this showing of
excellent talent, three of the
•' most outstanding blue rib
bon entries were chosen for
top recognition. They are
Tina Salmon, Pamela Currie,
and Susan Currle of
Wlse-Paschall with their
Dancing With Puppets Act;
.x Lisa Reavls of Embro with a
dramatic recitation of ' The
i Creation," and The Olne
i Specialist, a gospel Group
?: singing "Soon And Very
i Soon" including Diane But:
ler, Patricia Hargrove,
5 Joanna Harrison, Darolyn
Alexander, Tina Harrison
i and Wametta Harrison on
: guitar. These 4-H'ers will
compete in the worm
• Central District "4-H Share
; -The-Fun" contest to be held
l at Smithfleld-Selma High
"i School on June 30.
'i Other blue ribbon talent
•: and fun acts were Mary
•: Harrison of Olne rendering
:: a piano solo entitled, "Lead
• Me, Guide Me," The Haliwa
i Indian singers: Archie
5 Lynch and Joseph Richard
son with dancers, Robert
\ Lynch, Faye Richardson,
: Mark Lynch, Norma Richardson,
Roger Richardson
and Daryl Richardson with
: "A Free Style War Dance"
: and "Alligator Dance,"
: Sisters Sallie and Robin
: West of Golden Star with a
: tap dance called "Sweet
• Seasons;" Wanda Alexan;
der, AlUson Harrison, PerI
cell Harrison, Marie Dow.
ney, Natalie Jones, and
' Joyce Butler another gospel
group of Oine called The
Heavenly Wonders with a
i. sottg ^entitled- "All That 4
Need Is" In "Jesus;" and
Alphonso Smith, John Hargrove,
and Corey Brown, a
trio of North Youth Im'
provement Club In a
i singing, dancing and acting
number called "Enjoy
Yourself."
Red Ribbon Talent and
Fun acts were Elvelon
Williams of Elam with a
piano solo entitled, "Riding
On A Mule;" Sylvia Carroll
of Cool Spring with "An
Original Poem and Skit;"
Sandra Richardson, Sandy
Richardson and Sheila Richardson
of Haliwa Indian
Club with a "Creative
Dance;" Lisa Leete of WisePaschall
in a recitation
entitled, "The Gospel According
To You;" Kathleen
Sellers, Bravetta Watson,
Maxine Sellers, Wade
Powell, Joyce Vick, and Ben
Sellers of Northern Vaughan
in a group dance; Harry
Manson Leete of Wise-Paschall
in a recitation entitled,
"My Health House;" Kennedy
Ben Richardson of
Northern Vaughan in a
"Puppetry Act;" and Karen
Williams, Doris Ross, and
Angela Ross of Elam
singing a number entitled,
"Pass It On."
Judges for the contest
were Mrs. Janice Crump,
Program Director for Cultural
Arts Programs of Soul
City and Mrs. Priscilla Hair
of A. B. Hair, Carpets, Norlina.
Presiding and mastor
of ceremony for the contest
was Daniel H. Bender of
Ridgeway, president of
Warren County 4-H Council.
Dressing room attendants
were Mrs. Louise Fields and
S. M. Cheston of Norlina.
Photographer was Howard
Jones of The Warren
Record. Miss Emily R.
Ballinger, Home Economics
Agent supervised registration.
Glenn Woolard, 4-H Agent
shared in the planning and
implementation of the
activity and George W.
Koonce, 4-H agent served as
activity coordinator for
planning and implementation.
The writer is your
special correspondent for
publicity and news coverage.
About half the nation's
population lives within a
day's drive of West Virginia.
National Geographic says.
"The state's* rugged" beauty
attracts about 600 million
tourist dollars a year.
Red spider mites that
invade house plants are so
small a magnifying glass is
needed to spot their webs.
New Banquet Room
Seating 250
Make your reservations any
time for private parties
V-# STEAK HOUSE
Open Daily 5-11 P.M
Closed Mondays "
except by reservations.
Telephone 257-1615
Wine, Beer, All ABC Permits
BOBBY'S
DISCOUNT
STORE
2 Miles South Of Louisburg
Highway 401
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
9 A.M. — 7 P.M.
SUNDAYS 1— 6 P.M.
Specializing In
MEN'S, BOYS' AND LADIES' CLOTHING
, MEN'S & BOYS' DRESS AND WORK SHOES
The Olne Specialists captured the attention of judges during the 4-H talent show held
here Saturday. Chosen to represent Warren County in district 4-H talent competition
were [left to right] Patricia Hargrove, Darolyn Alexander, Tina Harrison, Diane
Butler and Joanne Harrison. The group's accompanist is Warnetta Harrison, kneeling.
rStaff Ptintnal
These three talent entries made their puppets dance
before judges in the 4-H talent contest Saturday and by so
doing earned a trip to a district talent contest. Members
of the Wise-Paschall 4-H Club, they are [left to right]
Susan Currie, Pamela Currle and Tina Salmon.
A portion of Warren County's allotted 10 minutes of
talent to be presented during a district 4-H talent contest
will be provided by Lisa Reavis of the Embro
Community 4-H Club, who Saturday was named a district
representative for her dramatic recitation of the earth's
creation.
Mrs. Riggan Elected
Louise Riggan was elected
president of the newly
organized Wise Volunteer
Ladies Auxiliary, at the organizational
meeting on
May 17.
Other officers installed
were Pam Moseley, vice
president; Brenda Keeter,
secretary; Elaine Mitchell,
treasurer; LaWanna Smith,
publicity; Shirley White,
assistant; Mattie W. Perkinson,
telephone; and Sandra
Perkinson, assistant.
Guests for the meeting
were Mrs. Carolyn Beddingfield
and Mrs. Janet Hilliard
from the Macon Volunteer
Ladies Auxiliary. They
explained the responsibilities
of an auxiliary.
Mrs. Beddingfield presided
over the installation of
officers.
The next meeting will be
June 21 at 8 p. m.
U. S. Forestry Service got
its start in 1S76 when the
federal government became
concerned about the future
of the nation'* forests.
4-H Members Meet
In Joint Session
By TINA SALMON
On Tuesday, March 15, at
7:30 p. m., the Wise-Paschall
4-H Club and the Oine
4-H Club met for a special
safety program. The program
was held at the Wise
School building.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mathews. Mr.
Mathews presented a safety
program on mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation, the heart
massage and first aid for
choking. He stressed the
importance of not panicking
in an emergency situation.
By using Resuscitory
Anne he showed us how to
give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation
and the heart
massage. He also showed
the newest method of first
aid for choking, the Heimlich
Maneuver.
All members were allowed
a chance to practice
life-saving methods on Resuscitory
Anne. The program
was both enjoyable
and instructive.
Mount Everest, the earth's highest peak (29,028 feet)
located in the Himalayas, is so high at its summit that
it penetrates the jet stream. Winds that sometime*
reach 200 mph blow snow from its peak.
IOC
Each Generation
Has Its Problems
By MRS. BERTHA FORTE
Etch generation has its
unique problems. And one
for the middle-aged is
getting along with aging
parents—parents who now
may be growing more
dependent on their adult
children.
Communicating with the
older generation may be
easier for you M you atop and
think through what's happening
to your parents. And
it's not easy to realize what
it might be like at their
age—when you find you can
no longer do everything you
once did.
When you're in your
aid-years, you're still full of
plans for the future. Sg it's
hard to see that you:
parents' future r- hold
fewer thin** of importance.
But try to put yourself in
their shoes. Oo out of your
way to be patient. And most
important—show them kindness
based on understanding,
concern and love. Your
parents are bound to
appreciate this and, in turn,
may be more understanding
of your needs, too.
Family Reunion
Approximately 65 relatives
gathered on the lawn of
Mrs. Louise Wilson in
Warren County on Sunday
for a reunion of descendants
of Elbert and Daisey Capps
Roberson.
Nine-month old Elizabeth
Matthews was registered as
the youngest in attendance
while Mrs. Anna Wilson was
noted for traveling the
greatest distance.
The family feasted on
brunswick stew prepared
Sunday morning in the old
family washpot on an open
fire, heaps of fried chicken,
country ham, vegetables,
pies and cakes. Following a
brief rest under the welcomed
shade trees, a good
game of softball kept the ice
tea and lemonade jugs
empty.
Mrs. Roberson and the
late Mr. Roberson have 12
children, 30 grandchildren
and 16 great-grandchildren.
Students Graduate
From N.C. Colleges
Eight students from Warren
County were among
degree candidates for 1977
spring graduation at the
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Those receiving degrees i
included the following:
Warrenton: Sarah Edna
Burton, A.B.; Opal Yolande
Ellis, A. B.; and Frank Wills
Hunter, B. S. Pharmacy.
Norlina: Patsy Burton
Daniel, A. B.; Nancy
Catherine Gooch, A. B.
Journalism; and D wight
Lyman Scotten, Jr., A.B.
Maccn: Martina Enola
Goode, B. S., Dental
l'yHene
Son? Cu.,: S. Charmaine
McKissick, A.B.
Four Warren County (
students have received
degrees from Chowan College.
Wanda Larrette Richardson
of Norlina received a
one year secretarial science
diploma, Magna Cum
Laude, from Chowan College
during graduation ex- 1
ercises earlier this month.
Raymond William King of
Norlina received the Associate
of Science degree from
Chowan College during
graduation exercises.
Donell Quinitchette of
Manson received the
Associate in Fine Arts
Degree.
Stewart Adams Satterwhite
of Warrenton received
the Associate of Science
degree in ab sentia.
President Bruce, E.
Whitaker conferred the
degrees as the Baptist,
coeducational, two-year college
closed its 129th year.
Speakers were the pastor of
the Warsaw Baptist Church,
Dr. L. Mack Thompson, for
baccalaureate, and Dr.
Gordon W. Black well, president
emeritus' of Furman
University, for graduation.
Dr. Thompson is a former
pastor of the Warrenton
Baptist Church.
Three area students were
among 1,457 degree recipients
during Appalachian
State University's 77th
spring commencement held
recently at Boone. —
Jerry Lee Ayscue of
Norlina received a M.A.T.
degree in economics and
business; Billy A. Watson of
Warrenton received a B.A.
in anthropology and June
Gregory Tillery of Henderson
received a B.S.T. in
library science.
North Carolina State
Jniversity honored 154
itudents from 56 North
Carolina counties earlier
his month at the Univerlity's
88th annual commencement
in Reynolds
coliseum.
A Warren County student
was among those recognized
for superior scholastic
achievement and leadership.
Their names and
honors were listed in a
special section of the
commencement program
He was Peter T. Hight. a
forestry major and Conger
Scholarship winner. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. S T
Hight of Rt. 2, Macon.
NCSU Chancellor Joab L.
Thomas praised the stulents
for their achievenents.
WARREN COUNTY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Schedule of Services
Hours: 8:30-4:30
Week of May 30-June 3
Monday: Memorial Day
OFFICE CLOSED.
Tuesday: GENERAL
CLINIC including immunizations,
VD tests, blood
pressure checks and allergy
shots, NO APPOINTMENT
NEEDED. Planned Parenthood
counseling by appointment
only.
Wednesday: PEDIATRIC
CLINIC by appointment.
Thursday: MATERNITY
AND FAMILY PLANNING
clinic by appointment.
For information or appointment
call 257-1185.
Lessons To Start
At Soul City
The Soul City Parks and
Recreation Association,
Inc., will begin swimming
lessons on May . 31 at
Magnolia Ernest Recreational
Complex. The lessons
will run until June 17 and
will be offered to children
and adults. Children will
meet Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons.
Adults will meet Tuesday
and Thursday evenings.
The Soul City Parks and
Recreation Association, Inc.
would like to remind all
persons that have signed up
for the June 2 tennis class to
please be present at th»
tennis court on June 2 at 6
p. m.
Iceland had the first jury
system.