The
Public
Record
Warren Deed Transfers
Lake Sites Development
Corp, to John L. Rackley
and wife, Lot 45, Section B of
Quail Ridge Subdivision in
Roanoke Township.
T. H. Wilder and wife to
Larry D. Johnson and wife,
lot of Bob and Anna
Lakeside Development in
River Township.
Eaton's Ferry Estates,
Inc., to Michael W. Carver
and wife, lot 451 of Eaton's
Ferry Estates in River
Township.
Euge S. Stansbury to Tony
L Martin and wife, two
tracts in River Township.
Philip R. Arthur and wife
to William D. Scruggs and
others, 1/2 undivided interest
in Lot E-20 of Lake
Gaston Estates in Sixpound
Township.
W. B. Moseley, Jr., and
others to Central Development
Inc., 63.74 acres in
Roanoke Township.
Stewart E. Rooker and
wife to Thomas I. Evans and
wife, certain lots in Smith
Creek Township.
Archie Chesley Coghill
and wife to The City of
Henderson, 50 acres in
Warren County.
Alvin P. Fleming and wife
to Jesse D. Pegram, Jr., and
wife, 61/100 acre in River
Township.
Edwin Hargrove and wife
to W. G. Fowlkes and wife,
0.74 acre in Sixpound Township.
F. Gordon Mabey and
Joan F. Mabey to Joan F.
Mabey, 0.58 acre in Roanoke
Township.
Lake Gaston Esta*?s,
Inc., to Alexander W.
Duncan and wife, lot 123 of
Lake Gaston Estates in
Sixpound Township.
Future Industries of Hen
derson, Inc., to Robert D.
Perry, Sr., and wife, Lot 4 of
Forest Acres in Smith Creek
Township.
Robert Simpson Ford and
wife to William G. Reynolds
and wife, Lot B-8 of
Moratuck Manor Subdivision
in Roanoke Township.
Major High, trustee, and
The Soul City Company to
American National Housing
Co., Inc., Lot 75, Subdivision
1 of Green Duke Village in
Nutbush Township.
J. H. Limer, as commissioner,
to J. P. McRae and
wife, 42.75 acres in River
Township.
Lloyd W. Newsome and
wife to Horace B. Newsome
and wife, certain parcel in
River Township.
Jennie D. Moses and
husband to Ellis E. Fleming
and wife, 69/100 acre in
Nutbush Township.
Marriage Licenses
William Alonzo Jefferson,
23, black, of Henderson, to
Joyce Beverly Skipwith, 22,
black, of Henderson.
James Henry Carroll, Jr.,
23, black, of Durham, to
Cheryl LaRose Cheek, 18,
black, of Warrenton.
Roy Lee Hendricks, 43,
black, of Warrenton to Mary
Louise Solomon, 28, black,
of Warrenton.
Michael Ray Brooks, 23,
white, of Lady Smith, Va., to
Sherry Laveda Chandler, 22,
white, of Lady Smith, Va.
Howitt Michael Carter, 22,
white, of Rocky Mount, to
Phyllis Ann Wilson, 17,
white, of Macon.
Elmer Wayne Smith, Sr.,
28, white, of Warrenton, to
LaWanna Joy Wardle, 43,
white, of Warrenton.
County 4-H Council
Has Meeting Thursday ' *
By SUSAN CURRIE
The 4-H County Council
held a meeting on Thursday,
June 16 at 8 p. m. Danny
Bender, president, called
the meeting to order and
Mr. Cheston offered a
prayer. Jeffrey Bender read
the minutes and gave the
roll call of the county clubs.
Miss Emily Ballinger and
members of the flag
committee presented a
proposal, which was accepted,
about the making of the
Warren County 4-H flag.
George Silver and Johnny
Alston of the Soul City
Recreation Department presented
information about a
swimming instruction program
for 4-H groups. It was
decided that the program
would begin Tuesday, June
21.
Glenn Woolard, assistant
Report Received
From Employees
By G. W.KOONCE
Extension Agent, 4-H
In a letter received at the
County 4-H Office, Barbara
Kearney of Warrenton and
Michelle Somerville of
Embro, summer employees
at Schaub 4-H Camp near
Waynesville, sent this weekly
report.
Michelle and I arrived at
Camp Schaub 4-H Camp at
approximately 2 p. m. on
Saturday, June 11. It is now
8:55 p. m. I am quite
exhausted, the ride to camp
was quite scenic and
enlightening. The camp
itself is all you said it would
be. (What did I say???) Do
you have a group coming up
during the summer?
(Answer—I hope the Haliwa
4-H Club's interest in
touring Cherokee Village
materializes, if so, we want
to stay overnight at
Schaub).
Our dietitian ran out on us
and there was a fire in the
girl'i bath house. We were
assigned cleaning duties of
the facilities. We are not
sure of the longevity of our
jobs, but we do intend to
keep the faith. Sincerely Barbara
and Michelle.
extension agent, gave an
informative talk about 4-H
Congress, which is July
25-29.
Mrs. Mary Jordan, teacher
at John Graham High
School, gave a very enjoyable
and informative program
on Public Speaking.
Jan Jordan, Lisa Reavis and
Shirley Hudgins assisted her
by presenting a skit on the
do's and don'ts of Public
Speaking. Mrs. Jordan gave
a follow-up on the skit afterwards.
Mr. Koonce discussed
special interest groups in
4*-H and the meeting was
adjourned.
Many Attend
Rites From
Out Of Town
Among those attending
the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Alston Jenkins recently
were: Miss Diane Smith,
Thomas Jenkins of Hartford,
Conn., Leslie Jenkins,
Bennie Blount, Walter
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith and La-Te-Cia, Mrs.
Lena M. Steed, Roslyn and
Ronald Steed, Mrs. Francis
Smith and Miss Mary Smith,
all of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr.
and Mrs. Freddie Hodges
and family, Miss Cathy
Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Jones, and Rufus Jones,
all of Trenton, N. J.; Mrs.
Norma Murphy of New
York City; Previs Alston,
Anthony Alston and Miss
Mildred Alston of Philadelphia,
Pa.; Mrs. Annie B.
Lyons of Richmond, Va.;
Mr. and Mrs. Barrington
Henderson, Cheresa-Bernidette
of Amityville, L. I., N.
Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Alston and Darryl of Hackensack,
N. J.; Anthony
Alston, Jr., of Bergenfield,
N. J-, Shepard Alston and
Miss Lucy Townes of
Patterson, N. J.; Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac A. Somerville
and Isaac, Jr., and Larry of
Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss
Connie Steed, Miss Debbie
Alston and Miss Rosa Mary
Alston of Durham; and Mrs.
Pattie M. Tucker and Alice
Tucker of Rocky Mount.
District Contest
To Draw Hopefuls
From Local Clubs
By GLENN WOOLARD
Extension Agent 4-H
Twenty-six Warren County
4-H members are among
hundreds of 4-H'ers from 1«
counties In the North
Central District who will
participate in the annual
District 4-H Activity Day
competition on June 30 at
Smithfield-Selma High
School.
The District 4-H Activity
Day is being held to select
winners to vie for top honors
during North Carolina 4-H
Congress in July at North
Carolina State University,
according to Glenn E.
Woolard, County 4-H Agent.
Similar events are being
held at six other locations in
the state.
The 4-H'ers will compete
in some 30 events, ranging
from archery, cooking, and
sewing, to landscaping,
automotive skill driving,
crop production and soil,
water and wildlife conservation.
The Warren County
4-H'ers who will participate
in demonstrations and their
programs are: Shawn Cheston,
Archery; Ben Sellers
and Pamela Kersey, Automotive
Skill Driving; Derrick
Cheston, Beef CharGrill;
Elvelon Williams,
Bread; John Skinner, Tom
Skinner, and Scott West,
Dairy Bowl; Susan Currie,
Egg Cookery; Alvelon Williams,
Electric; Cynthia
King, Exploring The World
of Plants and Soils; Jeffrey
Bender, Forestry; Robin
West, Fruit and Vegetable
Use; Tina Salmon, Horse;
Jan Jordan, Open Class
(Puppets); Angela Downey,
Public Speaking; Pamela
Currie, Safety; John Clark,
Small Engines; and Billy
King, Wildlife.
Those participating in
Share The Fun and their
talent areas are: Tina
Salmon, Pamela Currie,
Susan Currie, Dancing With
Puppets; Lisa Reavis, Recitation
of "The Creation,"
and Diane Butler, Patricia
Hargrove, Joanna Harrison,
Darolyn. Alexander, Tina
Harrison and Varnetta Har■ison,
The Oine Specialist
(gospel singing).
Lynch Represents
County At Meet
On State Campus
Each year the N. C.
Association of Soil and
Water Conservation Districts,
N. C. Chapter of the
Soil Conservation Society of
America and the N. C. Soil
and Water Conservation
Commission sponsor a Resource
Conservation Workshop
for high school stulents.
One student from
each of the 100 counties
nay attend the workshop.
Steve Lynch, son of Mr.
ind Mrs. Ben Lynch from
Vorlina, represented the
barren Soil and Water
Conservation District at the
innual workshop held on the
Y. C. State campus, June 13Fune
17. The workshop
:overed subjects such as
forth Carolina soils and
heir management, estabishment
of conservation
iractices, forest managenent
and many others. On
Friday after a week of
lasses, field trips and
ntertainment, a short exmination
was given on the
ubjects covered. Then
wards and short talks by
epresentatives of cooperatfig
agencies were given.
The Warren Soil and
ITater Conservation felt that
his is one method in which
tiey can effectively further
tie soil and water conserveon
concept by stimulating
iterested young students
> pursue conservation caeers,
to practice good
onservation measures, or
> becojpe staunch advocat>
of conservation.
Hawkins Is Named
Outstanding Pupil
Anthony Tyrone Hawkins,
son of Charles and Odessa
Hawkins of Route 3, Littleton,
received an award for
best-all-around for 1976-77 in
his kindergarten class at
Vaughan Elementary
School. Mrs. Christmas was
his kindergarten teacher.
Mr*. Julia Alston's New Home.
Laurens Scuttles Florida Plans
Laurens Glass has scuttled
plans to build a new glass
container plant in Florida in
favor of expanding its three
existing plants, one of which
is located in Henderson.
Charles W. Bussey, Jr.,
Laurens president, said this
week that Laurens had
made a reassessment of the
industry climate and had
decided against building a
plant in Leesburg, a central
Florida town, in the foreseeable
future.
The company said that
expansion of its plants in
Rushton, La., Laurens, S. C.
and Henderson would permit
its many customers in
Florida, southern Georgia
and Alabama to be served
both now and in the future.
Bussey said a highly
significant factor in the
decision "is the proliferation
of restrictive container
legislation being offered to
voters throughout the United
States." He pointed out
that legislative trade at
state and national levels
were considered in making
the decision.
Extension House Plans'
Lead To Family Comfort
lira. Julia Alston of Route
I, Warren ton (Mayflower
Community) and five of her
tan children are enjoying
the comfort, convenience
and beauty of their new
home, built by Extension
house plan number 75.
The house has three
bedrooms, living room,
kitchen and dining area,
bath, a utility area and
ample storage in each room.
Furniture for one of the
bedrooms was refinished by
Mrs. Alston and her son,
Guy, who has 4-H projects in
Home Environment and
Woodworking. In addition to
k taping his bedroom clean
i_d orderly, he is also
responsible for the well kept
lawn.
Faye, one of the daughters
has 4-H projects in Crafts,
Independent Living For
Young Adults and Babysitting.
She is responsible for
assisting others in duties of
housekeeping, and in meal
planning and preparation.
Mrs. Alston says "I never
thought this could happen to
me, building a new house;
but I give credit to God and
to the Extension Service,
and all others who were
concerned with this project"
<1
She added, "Me and th«
children are really prou#
of our new home."
Mrs. Alston is active in aR
church and community
affairs, and is president of
the Mayflower Extension
Homemakers Club. *
Construction was done b/
Cooper and Watson Genera?
Contractors. Service of the
Farmers Home Adminlstrad
tion was used in th#
construction of Mrs. Als^
ton's new house.
Local Student
a
Is Named Page 0
Michael Rand Boss of
Ebony, Va., has been
selected by Speaker Carl J.
Stewart, Jr., to serve as a
Page in the North Caroling.
House of Representatives,^
He will serve from June 2Q-)
to June 24. A
Ross was appointed byB
Representative William T.
Watkins of the 13th district^
Michael is a student at John;.
Graham Senior High School
and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ulysses Ross. (->
.(.