•a _ . •. _ ; u- . :* ■: \- , Warren Leaders Are Cited For 452 Years Of Service In an award* and recognition program held at the Lion's Den on UfAilnAJUtA** Ig — f Wednesday evening ok last week, 98 4-H Leaders were recognised for 458 years of volunteer service to 4-H. Loader tenure as recognised ranged from one year to 32 years of individual service. Leaders recognized and receiving certificates and specific service pins by clubs included: Best Better—Mrs. Portia Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. James Jefferson, Mrs. C.N. Arlington, Mrs. Joyce Lewis and Mrs. Grade Burton. Busy Clover—Mrs. Julia B. Alston, Mrs. Edna A. Hunt, Mrs. Jennifer Nash. Bute Street Neighborhood—Mrs. Eva G. Howell, Mrs. Jessie Kearney, Mrs. Mildred Simes, Mrs. Rebecca Solomon, Mrs. Edith Brown. Clothing Project Club — Mrs. Lynne Safety Reminder Is Given Here A reminder to keep the holiday season safe was issued this week by Mrs. Hy Diamond, chairman of the Public Affairs Department of the Warrenton Woman's Club. "As you shop for and put up - holiday decorations, keep safe ty in mind," Mrs. Diamond urged. "Much of the glitter and glamour is actually hazardous. "For instance, many at the colorful, Import-, ed ornaments are coated with toxic paint. Though they're harmless for an adult to handle, small children tend to put some of the things they like the moat into their mouths. "And some of these ornaments are appealing to children - folk toys, jumping Jades and these sorts of novelties. So hang them high far out d the reach of small hands - and pets, too. "Then there are the woven rush mats - so often used as a candle base. Very few of these are treated for flame retardancy - so they're highly flammable. "Other items often grouped around candle arrangements are highly flammable too - the pine boughs, straw figures or cornhusk dolls. "So as you decorate - or buy decorations think safety first," she said. Cool Spring—Mrs Bigo Billocfc, Mm.' f^CarroD, Mrs. Annte Mae Israel, Mrs. ^"WUll^, Mrg. j®f*beth Davis, Mrs. ? ui Perry' Mr»J-fPhtaeOlfton. wf,^ma~Mn- Grace SS:Mn ^ Embro—Mrs. Nannie Spruill, Mrs. Ann Crawford, Mrs. Mary Up and Coming—Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Ethel Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Pettawy Sr., Mrs. Annie B. Henderson. Shining Star-Mrs. «"• Hecks Grove-Mrs. Saundra S. Alston, Mrs. mKyoL\.Davi8' MrsHilda Baskerville, Mrs Shirley Foster. uiS"80"-^. Lavert Henderson, Mrs. Cleo Perry, Mrs. Thelma Moss, Mrs. Catherine Kearney. Youngsters in Progress-Mrs. Betty Alien, Mrs. Libbie JorSjL1?* M^ Ann Mrs. Laura P Bullock. Northern VaughanM.K. *LweU' Mrs. ^Ue Richardson, John rowell. D «1,?e~Mrs- Sallie Patillo, Mrs. Roberta Scott, Mrs. Alice Harrison, Mrs. Anna Bullock, Mrs. Dillie Johnson, Mrs. Laura Branch, Mrs. Juanita Branch. Parktonian Youth In Action—Mrs. Carolyn Edwards, Mrs. Annie Cheek, Mrs. Ernestine Cheek, Mrs. Ella Andrews, Mrs. Mary Bullock, Mrs. Rosa Williams. Shining Star—Mrs. Jeanetta West, Mrs. Mildred Kearney, Mrs. Carolyn Williams, Mrs. Mamie Williams, Miss Josephine West. Soul City—Mrs. Johnie Johnson, Mrs. Janice Crump. Snowhill PioneersMrs. Dorothy Pitchford, Mrs. Oleathia D. Hayes. Youth Improvement of Norlina—Mrs. Louise Fields, S.M. Cheston, Mrs. Mamie Kersey, Mrs. Ruby Jones. Club Service Leader — Mrs. Eva Holtzman. Silver Star—Mrs. Mary Durham, Mrs. Virginia Boyd, Miss Lucetta Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson, Sr. Lake Gaston—Miss Gloria Harrison, Mrs. Thelma Byrd, Mrs. Joyce Carter, Mrs. Alice Clayton, Mrs. Odessa Hawkins. Ridgeway CavaliersMrs. Barbara Rowlette, Miss Delores Davis, Mrs. Lilliar Bullock, Mrs. Willie Williams, Mrs. Mary Justice, Mrs. Lucille Young. Maconeers—Mrs. Sallie Harrison, Mrs. Estelle Somerville. Opportunity Day Planned At WCHS The North Carolina Division of (CACRAO) Carolina Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admission Officers and the Warren County Guidance Department will sponsor Post Secondary Opportunity Day at Warren County High School on Monday, Dec. 13,from9:30-U:00a. m. Post Secondary Opportunity Day will give junior and senior students a chance to talk directly with representatives from colleges in the North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia areas. Recruiters from the military services and business will participate also. Juniors and seniors will be informed of college admission requirements, financial aid and other aspects of college life. Those students who are seeking employment after high school or military services will find the session especially informative. Parents are welcomed and encouraged to attend. Applications Are Sought For Program At VGCC Toe Human Resources Development (HKD) program at VanceGranville Community College it now accepting applications for its rant class. HRD provides pre 1983 JANUARY MAY I I 4 I I I I • M 11 U It 14 IS i u ma a nt » m t w t t m t » t r » I I » 4 I 4 ilk ^ I I | I I Mil U It I • It U 14 17 UM aa V •» II 14 17 luEHJCm1, • 7 i . ili^\ ill AUOUBT iWarren 114 1* i-MIU7ll 1983 Desk Pad Calendars Success Calendar Refills Profeselonal Appointment Books employment training designed to increase one's chances of getting a job. Essentially, die program focuses upon career identification and planning, proper completion of employment applications, preparing resumes, job interviewing, job hunting, basic education, basic typing, and cashier sales principles. The program is primarily intended for the chronically unemployed. December I? is the for receiving applications for the class which begin January 3 and runs through February 24. Hours of instruction will be from 1:30 a. m. to 2:45 p. m. Mondays through Thursdays in room 1101 on campus. Those accepted into the program will be charged a minimum registration fee at $8.00. For students who qualify, through CETA will be awarded. dbout the program, call 4M-1061 or •M-4QM, Bet Sit. N. C. Museum of History Associates has acquired antique North Carolina-made silver for the permanent Museum collection. Pictured above are two tablespoons handcrafted by Thomas Machen in the early 1800's. To the left above is a cream pitcher by New Bern silversmith Freeman Woods; and at the right a tankard made by Bernard Dupuy of Raleigh. Antique Silver Purchase Made Four pieces of antique North Carolinamade silver have been purchased for the State Museum of History through funds provided by the Museum's 5,000member statewide support group, the North Carolina Museum of History Associates. The new acquisitions were announced by Jim and Diane Davis, Warren County chairmen for the Museum Associates. Others serving on the Warren County Committee are Lou Traylor, Nellie Gardner, Marie Martin, Richard Hunter, Bugg and Sallie White. According to Mary Reynolds Peacock, editor, Cutten's Silversmiths of North Carolina, the silver purchases include two table spoons handcrafted by New Bern silversmith Thomas Machen in the early 1800's. "With the exception of one piece in the collection of the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts in Winston-Salem, the spoons are the only known silver which carries the Machen mark," Mrs. Peacock said. Two pieces of North Carolina holloware were other recent purchases, a cream pitcher made by New Bern silversmith Freeman Woods and a tankard made by Bernard Dupuy of Raleigh. Mrs. Peacock noted that less than 30 pieces of North Carolina-made holloware are known to exist, making these pieces even more rare and unique. The Museum did not own holloware made by either Woods or Dupuy. Woods was one of North Carolina'* earliest silversmiths, advertising in New Bern in 1794, she said. Dupuy advertised in Raleigh newspapers from 1827 through 1843, one ad announcing a splendid new store at 10 Fayetteville Street. Mrs. Peacock stated that in her opinion the Museum now owns the premier collection of antique North Carolina silver, based on number of pieces and silversmiths represented. "This distinction has been achieved because the associates have made numerous silver purchases In recent jeers," she said. The silver collection is