Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 3, 1982, edition 1 / Page 5
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Q1LEND4R Zion Women Will Gather Zion United Methodist Women will meet Monday, February 8, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Sidney Burton. Musical Show Is Planned There will be a country music show, Carolina's Best, at the old Wise School from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. on Sunday, February 7. Jackie Young will be special guest. Bottcher Will Be Speaker i Kenneth Wayne Bottcher from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, will be guest speaker at Reedy Creek Church at Grove Hill on Sunday, February 7, at 11 a. m. The public is invited to attend. Fire Auxiliary To Meet The Churchill-Five Forks Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will meet on Monday, February 8, at 7:30 p. m. at Gardner's Baptist Church Fellowship Building. Members are requested to bring bud vases to be donated for a fund-raising project. Center To Have Birthday The Child Care Center in Littleton will celebrate its second anniversary on Saturday, February 13, at 7 p. m. at Mclver School. Willie Riddick of the First Congres sional District will speak on the status of the Human Service Programs in North Carolina and a fashion show will be presented by the Pearl Jackson Charm School. Dinner will be served. The public is invited. A donation of $5 will be received. Parent Workshop Planned The South Warren Elementary School Parent Advisory Council will sponsor an effective parenting workshop at South Warren Elementary School on Monday, Feb. 8, at 10 a. m. All interested parents are invited to attend. Legion Auxiliary To Meet The American Legion Auxiliary of Limer Post 25, will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, February 4, in the home of Mrs. Bill Connell. Mrs. Julia Rudd and Mrs. Thomas Gaskill will be co-hostesses. All members are urged to attend. Fire Ladies Plan Meeting The Warrenton Rural Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mrs. Juanita Wood on February 9 at 8 p. m. All members are urged to attend. Barbecue Sale Is Planned The Afton-Elberon Ruritan Club is taking orders for pork barbecue which will be available in Warrenton at noon on Friday, February 5. Barbecue will sell for $3.50 Der Dound. and funds raised will be earmarked for operation of the Afton-Elberon Ruritan Recreation Park. Parenting Workshop Slated An Effective Parenting Workshop will be held at North Warren Elementary School on Tuesday, February 9, at 10 a. m. All interested parents are invited to attend. (Advertisement) Winners Selected 1 Two winners were announced this week in a promotion being staged here by Warrenton Furniture Exchange. | Joyce Reid, a resident of Norlina, won £XJ worth of £ _ groceries during the special drawing. Debbie Robertson, a resident of Rt. 1, Warrenton, ¥: won $50 groceries during the same drawing. « * S S g Scott Gardner, proprietor of Warrenton Furniture Exchange, said the drawings are likely to continue for the next several months. I « 8 Branch Banking & Trust Co. Cordially Invites You To An Informal Seminar For The Purpose Off Answering Questions And Discussing The Advantage Off Individual Retirement Accounts Date:Thurs., Feb. 11,1982 Time: 7:30 P.M. Location: Warrenton Offffice-BB&T Please Call Or Come By Bank To Make Reservations For Seminar. Phone 257-3318 DID YOU KNOW? ^ L. weren't discovered Til k /en. in 1911 the V FIRST GORILLA WAS ON I EXHIBIT IN A U.S. -ZOO. GORILLAS CAN makeap i PROXIMATELY 20 SOUNDS ^ BUT USUALLY REMAIN QUIET. THEY RARELY SPEND MORE THAN ONE V NIGHT IN A PLACE. ^^Mthey TAKE NAPS from ■ MID-MORNING 'TIL MID' AFTERNOON. MOUNTAIN ■WGORJLLAS LIVE IN ALTITUOES ^OF I3,000' OR MORE WHERE EMPERATURES ARE RFirwv MOST fiOLKS SPEAK ATA RATE OF 140 WORDS PER MINUTE. fc I FREEZING ATNIGHT^ MURPMY'S 5* LAW: IF THERE'S A POSSIBILITY OF SEVERAL THINGS GOING WROH&, THE ONE THAT'LL CAUSE THE MOST DAMAGE WILL BE IT. AUSTRALIA IS TME ONLY| COUNTRY "IKAT IS ALSO I A CONTINENT! Lawmaker Concerned By Reagan Omission By REP. L. H. FOUNTAIN WASHINGTON, D. C. - In his State of the Union address, President Reagan outlined issues of vital importance to the nation which must be carefully addressed by the 97th Congress. Among them: national defense, the control of government waste and abuse, and the fundament al question of the proper course of American feder alism - that is to say, which level of government is best equipped to deal with those matters which demand and must have responsible governmental involvement. However, I was disap pointed that the President did not address the problem of budget deficits in a more substantial manner. With the possibil ity of a budget deficit in excess of $100 billion, the issue is now more import ant than ever. Budget deficits contribute to infla tionary pressures and reduce private capital for mation - just the opposite of what we need at this time. Furthermore, large bud get deficits make it difficult to foresee any relief from high interest rates; adversely affecting such important segments of the economy as con struction, housing and the auto industry. Ultimately, that means fewer jobs for unemployed Americans who desperately want to work. In general, the presi dent's proposals to reduce the rate of increase in federal spending appear to have been responsible. If we continue to spend more money than we take in, America will soon be bankrupt. There have been, how ever, recent administra tion-inspired cuts which may run counter to the best interests of the economy in view of the serious national unemploy ment situation, now at 9,462,000. Funds used by the states to run employ ment services, for ex ample, were cut twice ; the first cut was $150 million and the second, $263 million. These cuts have adverse ly affected the North Carolina Employment Se curity Commission - and all other state employment services across the nation. The second cut came about recently when the presi dent threatened to close down the government if a whole round of additional budget cuts was not adopted. Many people feel it is extremely shortsighted to cut back drastically on the national effort to help people find jobs - espec ially during a recession like we're in now. Let's hope counterproductive budget cuts like this can be avoided in the future. The president's state ment on our national de fense and foreign policy was sound. Clearly, we must remain strong - second to none - and negotiate from a positon of strength, not weakness. The president was also on target with his renewed commitment to fight gov ernment waste, fraud, and abuse. As the president said, the Inspectors Gen eral - in place through legislation I introduced - uncovered about $2 billion in waste and fraud during a recent six month period. And that's a step forward. Earlier in this admin istration, it was unclear whether he would strongly support the still-new In spectors General. But, I emphasized to the presi dent the importance of this battle, and we are now well on the way to curbing abuse and saving taxpay ers' dollars. Finally, the president has proposed sweeping changes in the operation of our federal system. He relied heavily on compre hensive studies of the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Rela tions on how to make government more respon sible and responsive. While agreeing with ACIR's diagnosis, the president's proposed solu tions - admittedly not set in concrete — are much more sweeping than ACIR's recommendations. In any event, without forgetting our serious eco nomic plight, I hope national attention will now focus on this vital issue, leading to a stronger nation in years to come, and doing so without inequitably placing an ex cessive burden on the backs of state and local government. As has been said before, the president proposes and the Congress disposes. Hopefully, both will work fruitfully together toward responsible solutions. Makes Honor Roll Diann M. Dickerson of Warren ton was among 74 students at Nash Technical Institute who made the Honor Roll for the fall quarter. Students who qualified for the Honor Roll must have earned an average of 3.30 or above on 12 or more quarter hours. Make sure cold cuts are kept freih and chilled and don't al low them to stand at room temperature too long. ■ MS Vdl VUIKI| rtuircouqj, r curuary j, ig Area Deaths And Funerals SUSIE E. HOOKER HENDERSON—Funeral services for Miss Susie Eleanor Rooker, 78, of 246 Corbitt Road were conducted from Blaylock Funeral Chapel in Warren ton at 11 a. m. Tuesday by Dr. Marion D. Lark and the Rev. Tom Currie. Burial was in Warren Dale Cemetery in Norlina. Miss Rooker died Sunday at Maria Parham Hos pital. She was a retired school teacher and the daughter of the late Pressley Walter and Fannie Fleming Rooker. She was the aunt of William Thomas Rooker, Jr. of Bethesda, Md., and George Lee Rooker of Mil lersville, Md. There are no immediate survivors. Pallbearers were Leigh Traylor, William Delbridge, Ernest Brauer, Clarence Carter, W. F. Rooker and O. T. Rcse. ELOISE A. FREEMAN WAKE FOREST - Funeral services for Mrs. Eloise Averette Freeman, 63, of Rt. 3, who died Thurs day, were conducted at 3 p. m. Sunday from the Roles ville Baptist Church. Burial was in the Roles ville Cemetery. She is survived by her widower, 0. R. Freeman; three daughters, Miss Betty Lois Freeman of Raleigh, Mrs. Raynell Gardner of Warrenton, and Mrs. Sallie F. Long of Asheboro; two sisters, Mrs. Francis A. Gammel of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Sarah A. Shine of Faison; and one grandchild. MARIE D.ROBINSON Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Daeke Robin son, 70, were conducted at 3 p. m. Monday from St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Ridgeway by the Rev. Don Jarboe. Burial was in Fair view Cemetery at Warren ton. Mrs. Robinson, the daughter of Gus and Emma Capps Daeke, died Saturday in Maria Parham Hospital in Henderson. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert Wagner of Macon; two step-daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Ramey of Roda, Va., and Mrs. Lucy White of Niagara, N. Y.; a step son, Robert E. Robinson of Atlanta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Lee Hamme of Warrenton and Mrs. Caroline Grumio of Clear water, Fla.; two brothers, Louie Daeke and Cicero Daeke, both of Ridgeway; and 13 grandchildren. Pallbearers were Tommy Wagner, Harold Robinson, Gus Daeke, Walter Newman, Carson Pridgen and Harold Jones. ABRAY CARTER Funeral services for Abray Carter, 38, were conducted at 1:30 p. m. Saturday from Greater Lovely Hill Baptist Church at Macon by the pastor, the (PudNottw) 1 SAID A PRAYER FOR YOU TODAY I said a prayer for you today And know God must have heard I felt the answer in my heart Although He spoke no word! I didn't ask for wealth or fame (I knew you wouldn't mind) I asked Him to send trea sures Of a far more lasting kind! I asked that He'd be near you At the start of each new day To grant you health and blessings And friends to share your way! I asked for happiness for you In all things great and small - But it was for His loving care I prayed for most of all! -Selected Submitted by: Alvin N. Hardy Moyock, N. C. Rev. M. R. Hedgepeth. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Carter, the son of Mrs. Fannie Carter, was born on March 10,1944, and died on January 24,1982, at St. John's Hospital in Queens, N. Y. He joined the Greater Lovely Hill Baptist Church at an early age and remained a member until he moved to New York. He was married to Jenni fer Carter. He is survived by one daughter, Kendra; two sons, Abray and Derrick; his mother, Mrs. Fannie Carter Powell of New York; a sister, Mrs. Bernetta Powell of Brook lyn, New York; four bro thers, Eugene, William, and Clemon, all of Brook lyn, New York and Vernon of Roanoke Rapids Pallbearers were Arthur Hudgins, Gaynail Hudgins. Johnnie Williams, Stephon Kearney, Jerry Spruill, and Gary Henderson ROSA WILLIAMS Funeral services for Mrs Rosa Williams, 77, were conducted Saturday, January 30, at 2 p m. from Cook's Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Kermit Richardson Interment was in Greenwood Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Williams died on January 25 in Capitol Hill Hospital, Washington, D. C. She was the daughter of the late John and Georgi ana Jones and was born in Warren County on Feb. 15, 1904. She was a member of Cook's Chapel Baptist Church. After moving to Washington, she attended the New Mount Olive Baptist Church. In 1922 she was married to the late Thomas P. Williams. To this union 13 children were born, and eight preced ed her in death. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Betty Kersey and Mrs. Lucille Alston of Warrenton and Mrs. Frances Simmons and Mrs. Bobby Watkins of Washington, D. C.; one son, John R. Williams of Henderson; 32 grandchil dren, and 12 great-grand children. Pallbearers were her nephews, Thomas E. Bas ket, Clifton Basket, James C. Dunson, Howard E. Basket, Leroy Basket and James R. Dunson. Honorary pallbearers were George Shearin, Maryland Wilson, Charlie Alston, James H. Moss and Floyd Myrick. MARY D. GAY RALEIGH - Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Dowell Gay, 72, of 508 Cole Street, Raleigh, who died Monday, will be held at 10 а.m. Friday from First Baptist Church. Burial will be at 3 p.m. Friday in Aulander Cemetery. She is survived by a son, Ed Dowell of Raleigh; and two brothers, Edward Britton of Salisbury and Clarence Britton of Warrenton. JAMES DAILES HENDERSON - Funer al services for James "Bud" Dailes, 79, of Rt. б, Henderson, were conducted at 3:30 p. m. Thursday from Jones Chapel Baptist Church in Warren County by the Rev. A. A. Brown. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Dailes, a retired farmer, died Saturday at Duke Medical Center in Durham following a brief illness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Janet Dailes of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Yearnette Yellock of the home; five sons, Charlie Dailes of Baltimore, Md., James Thomas Dailes of Philadelphia, Pa., Robert Dailes of New York, Earl Dailes of Middleburg and Willie Dailes of the home; one sister, Mrs. Mary V. Bullock of Warrenton; and ten grandchildren. Recognize Elders In Public, Private "Everyone has a need to be recognized, to feel that he counts on this earth, that he has value and is important," says Isabelle Buckley, extension aging specialist at North Carolina State University. "People who lead active, busy lives get the recogni tion they require naturally from what they do in their jobs, in their family relationships and in their community activities," she adds. But it is much more diffi cult to obtain these satisfactions if you are confined to home or bed or can no longer participate as actively in life as you once did. This is a problem for many North Carolina senior citizens, the specialist says, and she suggests that they merit both private and public recognition. Private recognition means respect and acceptance from friends and family. Use respectful terms of address, Miss Buckley suggests, to let the older person know you still recognize his dignity. If an older person lives in a home for elders, be sure his private life is respect ed. Even though he may have known his roommates for years, personal discus sions should still be kept private. "When people discuss their affairs in front of others who have no reason to hear, they have a part of themselves taken away," Miss Buckley warns. Another simple way to recognize old people is to have respect for their concerns, anxieties and fears. "This acceptance increases their confidence in you and gives them strength to deal with their own problems," the specialist notes. Another private form of recognition is respect for the treasured possessions of the elderly. Sometimes they are all the individual has salvaged from an entire life. There are more public forms today, too, for recognizing the retired person. Organizations like the American Association of Retired Persons have focused attention on active retirees. And actual awards are available for achievements of senior-age people, Miss Buckley says. One in particular, the S^ond Wind Award, inducts people into the "Second Wind Hall of Fame," of Hendersonville, N. C. Second Wind actively seeks seniors "who continue life with zest and imagination." Miss Buckley says the efforts of such groups are important for bringing needed recognition to senior citizens whose contributions continued long after retirement. WHAT S NEW Quick Snow Removal Hoppy's Snowbrush is a quick way to get snow and ice off your car's wind shield. This item has a 19-. inch plastic handle for reach and a sturdy nylon-bristle brush that won't scratch your windshield. From Hop kins Mfg. Corp., 428 Pey ton, Emporia, Kan. 66801. LEIGH'S Mid-Winter Clearance Further Reductions On All Winter Reductions 1/2 To 3/4 Off Help Us Make Room For Spring Merchandise Ladies'/Sale On All Wool Blazers Skirts , Slacks Blouses Warm Robes & Sleepwear 1/2 Price For Men Too LEIGH'S OF NORLINA
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1982, edition 1
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