4-H Sunday Observed By DANNY PITCHFORD The 3 B's observed 4-H Sunday, Oct. 23, at 11:15 at the Snow Hill Baptist Church. Members participated by the reading of the scripture, prayer, giving the purpose of 4-H Sunday and singing hymns. The theme was "New Life In Christ," taken from II Corinthians, 5th Chapter. This was a suggested 4-H theme. The Rev. Fred Mangum was guest minister The 3 B's monthly meeting was held Oct. 25, at the regular meeting place at 6:00. The meeting was called to order by the president, Linda Baker, followed by the devotion Program Chairman, Tonya Ayscue led the members in prayer followed by Pledge of Allegiance, 4-H Pledge, and song, "My Country 'Tis of Thee " The Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Ayscue called the roli and read the minutes of the last meeting No old business was transacted during the business session, Linda Baker gave a report on her attending 4-H State Congress in Raleigh Kim Pitchford gave a report on the county council meeting held Oct. 24 The new business was • discussion of having a Christmas Party. It waa unanimously voted that the members woAld have a party. Plans will be made at the November meeting. For our educational program, leaders Dorothy M. Pitchford and Laura Davis, gave members brochures on the Food Stamp Program and a Food Stamp Handbook for volunteers on how to help fight hunger in America. Members said they would pass this information throughout the community. A Daily Food Guide was given to each 4-H member so we would be sure to eat everyday foods from each of the four food groups. The Four Food Groups consisted of the following: (A) Milk group, two or more servings; (B) Meat group, two or more servings; (C) Vegetable and fruit group, four or more servings; (D) Bread and cereal group, four or more servings. Mr. Koonce then talked to us about the importance of doing our 4-H projects and turning them in on time. We had one guest, Mr. Dewitt Bell. Our meeting was then adjourned by saying the 4-H Motto. BUY NOW AND SAVE! SPECIAL Permanent-Type Anti-Freeze and Summer Coolant V Protect Your Car and Truck Summer and Winter With This Tested and Approved Product FARM & GARDEN WARREN FCX SERVICE • WARRENTON Norlina's class officers are, kneeling from left to right, Audrey Bullock. Phyllis Russell and Oita Cheston; first row—Thomas Bullock, Sherry Bullock, Rochelle White, Maxine Campbell, Derrick Cheston, Alphonso Smith and Sylvia Bullock; second row—Laurie Hayes, Karen Stegall, Robert Palmer, Donna Stegall, Khunette Nicholas and Charlie Bullock. Crime-Stopping Ideas Sought Citizens of Warren County who have ideas for reducing crime and improving the criminal justice system in North Carolina are being asked for their suggestions, according to Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety J. Phil Carlton. The Governor's Crime Commission, which has been charged by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr.. to plan the state's fight against crime prevention, law enforcement, courts, corrections, juvenile justice, juvenile code revision and information systems," Carlton said, "and members of the Crime Commission want to hear from them." The 34-member commission, formerly the Governor's Law and Order Commission, includes represen tatives from all parts of the criminal justice system as well as lay citizens. "The Commission's reach is broadened through activities of seven adjunct committees with additional members," said Carlton, "but Commission members realize that they cannot fully represent the citizens of our state without asking for their ideas and suggestions. All suggestions submitted will be considered by the Commission and could result in substantial improvement in the criminal justice system of North Carolina," Carlton added. Carlton emphasized that the Commission has had considerable impact in the state since it was created by the General Assembly in 1968 as the Governor's Law and Order Commission. The name was changed in 1977 to the Governor's Law and Order Commission. The name was changed in 1977 to the Governor's Crime Commission. Examples of improvements resulting from the Commission's work include: (1) the criminal justice training academy at Salemburg; (2) a single statewide system of juvenile justice; (3) major revision of the criminal code; (4) approximately one hundred full-time trained crime prevention officers serving law enforcement agencies across the state; and (5) a coordinate^ police information and radio communications network for eight thousand local law enforcement officers serving communities throughout North Carolina. The Commission has several programs presently underway in the state, according to Carlton. Those include: (1) pilot career criminal and trial court administrator programs in the court system; (2) complete revision of our juvenile laws, including status offender laws; (3) restitution programs for probationers and prison work releasees; (4) programs in juvenile justice and delinquency prevention; and (5) a computerized criminal justice information system for both law enforcement and the court system. "We are asking for help on a problem that affects every citizen of North Carolina," Carlton said. "The Commission will welcome and consider any suggestions." Suggestions should be mailed to the following address: Governor's Crime Commission, In Care Of Gordon Smith. Ill, Director, Division of Crime Control, Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. YOUR WEEK AHEAD By damis Forecast Period Nov. S - Nov. 12 ARIES Your emotional nature encourages exciting Mar. 21-Apr. 19 response in romance, social life and pleasurable activities. TAURUS You may be called on to make some major Apr. 20-May 20 decision Use your good judgment Keep upsets to a minimum GEMINI Many short trips this week emphasize your acMav 21-June 20 tive. energetic pursuit of knowledge and practical information MOONCHII-D Danger of theft or loss of possessions is June 21-July 22 present Resist the tendency toward impulsive buying LEO You may find things happening too fast. Slow July 23-Aug. 22 the pace Keep an even temperament VIRGO Secret intrigue stir the imagination. InAug. 23-Sept. 22 vestigations may be carried on in secret to avoid opposition. LIBRA You may find yourself in an active leadership Sept. 23-Oct. 22 role in an organization Friends are urging you on SCORPIO Put more energy in your work. Important adOct. 23-Nov. 21 vances and new career opportunities open up SAGITTARIUS Events stir you deeply and you feel a strong Nov. 22-I)ec. 21 desire to express these feelings Be considerate of people close to you CAPRICORN Forget about keeping up with the Joneses. AdDec. 22-Jan. 19 justments in spending habits are a must. AQUARIUS A stimulating period in your partnership Jan. 20-Feb. IS relations Luck is with you in development of affairs. PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Keep alert to changing patterns in business service. Avoid occupational hazards VOTE FOR THOMAS GASKILL For Warrenton Commissioner On TUESDAY. NOV. 8 Paid For By Thomas Gaskill from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOKI ' DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS November 4, ItSS-Senator John F. Kennedy