Patrol Asking Parents
To Use Restraining Seats
With the Child Passen
ger Safety Law to become
effective July 1, the State
Highway Patrol is encour
aging parents to
voluntarily comply by
placing their children in
approved child safety seats
when driving.
The law, enacted by the
1981 General Assembly,
requires children under
two years of age to be in an
approved child passenger
restraint system when
riding with their parent in
the family vehicle.
According to Highway
Patrol Commander
Colonel John T Jenkins,
the law provides excep
tions in order that parents
can temporarily . :move a
child from the restraint
while tending to personal
needs such as nursing or
diapering
Jenkins also said that if
all seating positions are
occupied, or a child is in a
seating position that is not
required by federal
regulation to be equipped
with a safety belt, the law
does not apply.
"Only warnings will be
given for violations during
the first two years the law
is in effect, but we hope all
parents will protect their
children by properly
securing them in an
approved child safety
seat," Jenkins said.
According to Jenkins,
the failure of parents to
place their child in a
restraint system may be a
tragic mistake. In case of a
crash, a mother weighing
only 100 pounds with a
child in her lap will add
2,000 pounds of force to the
baby's impact with the
dashboard. He also pointed
out that unrestrained
children are often hurt or
killed in sudden stops or
falls out of windows and
doors and cause over 200
accidents a year in North
Carolina by distracting
drivers.
"Each year, hundreds of
North Carolina children
are seriously injured or
killed in auto crashes. I am
confident that with parents
voluntarily complying with
this new law by securing
their children in a child
safety seat every time they
ride in the family vehicle,
many young lives will be
saved," Jenkins
concluded.
Honor Rolls Listed
At South Warren
The "A" and "B" honor
rolls for the fourth nine
week period at South
Warren Elementary school
have been released by
Lucious Hawkins,
prmcipal.
In order to qualify for the
"A" honor roll, a student
must earn a grade of 94-100
in each course. For the
"B" honor roll, the student
must earn a grade between
90-93 in each course. For
both honor rolls, the
student must be working
on his grade level.
Students named to the
"A" honor roll are: Mate
land Mayes, Marktontio
Royster, Kerry Harris and
Jennifer Powell, grade
four; Raymond Alston,
Preston Bullock, Lamont
Christmas, April Thomp
son and Joey Root
Ferguson, grade five;
Crystal Renee Abbott,
Marsha Lynnette Mills,
Cheryl Young, and Traig
Blain Neal, grade six.
"B" Honor Boll
Those named to the "B"
honor roll are: Yolanda
Davis, Eugene Powell and
Jeffrey Howard, grade
four; Kimberly Harrison,
Stacy Holmes, Mark Pitz
ing, Cassandra Mitchell,
Teresa Alston and Rhonda
Stevenson, grade five; and
Sidney Perry, Carletta
Sims, Hervy Christmas,
Lome Harrison, Ron
Davis, Kelli Dodson, John
Miller, Grady Sessoms,
and Tonya Williams, grade
six.
Battling Insects
An army of scientists from
16 universities have gone to
war against weevils, worms,
weeds and diseases in com
bined effort to defeat the
pests that destroy millions
of dollars of American agri
culture each year.
P«MJ Political Adv*rttt«m«nt
ELECT
YARBROUGH WILLIAMS. IR.
TO THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
HE HAS Jhiese QUAllNfS
Experience-Leadership-Wisdom-Courage
ELECT THE MAN THAT WIU MAKE A
DIFFERENCE IN EDUCATION FOR All PEOPLE
ON JUNE 29. 1982
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
VOTE FOR
ZENNIE L. RIGGS
for Judge
N.C. Court of Appeals
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
In General Practice Of
Law In Jacksonville. N.C.
For Over 30 Years
Paid For By Zannia L Riggs Campaign Organization
Paid Political Advertisement
EVA CLAYTON WILL PROVIDE THE
LEADERSHIP AND EXPERIENCE NEEDED
IN WARREN COUNTY
Warren County is a good place to five. However it could be e
better place to make a living if we provide leodership for the
following:
• Good Jobs For Our Citizen* Through A Local
Strategy For Economic Development And Industrial
Alternative*.
• Housing For Low-Income And Moderate Families.
• Give Special Attention To The Needs Of Our Senior
Citizens.
• Continue To Support Good Public Schools With A
Strong Vocational Program.
ELECT
EVA CLAYTON
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Paid by Eva Clayton Campaign Find
G. M. B roam, Traaaartr
Jamie West, nine-year-old son of James and Marsha
West of Rt. 3, Warrenton, shows off a bass which he
caught Sunday while fishing at the home of his uncle, Dr.
Curtis Williamson of Roxboro. (Staff Photo)
Hawkins Honors Listed
Joseph O. Richardson,
principal of Hawkins
Elementary School, has
announced the honor roll
for the fourth nine-week
grading period, the second
semester, and the year.
Students named to the
fourth nine-week grading
period "A" honor roll are:
Chanda Carter, Daniel
Crews, Tim Evans,
Carmita Harrison, Teresa
Harrison, Tim Perry,
Torree White, Riley
Kinlaw, and Sheldon
Richardson, fourth grade;
Angela Ballance, Monica
Brown, Emmy Lou Cole
man, and Lawrence Dick
erson, fifth grade; and
Garey Ballance, Casey
Richardson, Enola
Richardson, Laura Scott,
and Jasmine Hightower,
sixth grade.
-- Those on the "B" honor
roll are:
Leon Francis, Michael
Kearney, Paula Manning,
Steve Odom, Charles
Perry, Dawn Terry,
Ernestine Jiggetts, and
Rosolind Skipwith, fourth
grade;
Barbara Basket,
Deborah Clifton, Tammy
Meador, Jamie Meadows,
Tonya Price, Erica Silver,
Janiece Williams, and
Kimeko Wilson, fifth
grade; and
Gregory Aycock,
Tamara Bolton, Natasha
Boyd, Constance Clifton,
Shari Fogg, Winnie
Francis, Tomika Carter,
Sharon Richardson,
Christal Townes, Jennifer
Green, Rachel Harmon,
Karen Harris, Melissa Hol
comb, Todd Kinlaw, Lisa
Meadows, Jane Pulley,
Alfredia Richardson, and
Lawrence Pollard, sixth
grade.
Students named to the
"A" honor roll for the
second semester are:
Angela Ballance, Emmy
Lou Coleman and
Lawrence Dickerson, fifth
grade; and
Casey Richardson,
Enola Richardson, Laura
Scott, and Jasmine High
tower, sixth grade.
Those named to the "B"
honor roll for the semester
are:
Barbara Basket, Monica
Brown, and Deborah
Clifton, fifth grade; and
Samantha Richardson,
Sharon Richardson,
Conieka Steverson,
Christal Townes, Jennifer
Greene, Rachel Harmon,
Karen Harris, Melissa
Holcomb, Todd Kinlaw,
^^5d'KIB5rAd?555!!5Mn
ELECT
ELLIS FLEMING
County
Commissioner
Warren Co.
. 3rdDist
Prtd For By EHte Fleming
Lisa Meadows, Jane
Pulley, Alfredia
Richardson, and Lawrence
Pollard, sixth grade.
Students named to the
"A" honor roll for the year
are:
Chanda Carter, Daniel
Crews, Tim Evans,
Carmita Harrison, Teresa
Harrison, Tim Perry,
Beverly Richardson,
Torree White, Riley
Kinlaw, and Sheldon
Richardson, fourth grade;
Angela Ballance, fifth
grade, and Jasmine
Hightower, sixth grade.
Those named to the "B"
honor roll for the year are:
Ernestine Jiggetts,
Rosolind Skipwith, Steve
Odom, and Dawn Terry,
fourth grade;
Barbara Basket, Monica
Brown, Deborah Clifton,
Emmy Lou Coleman, and
Lawrence Dickerson, fifth
grade; and
Rachel Harmon, Melissa
Holcomb, Jane Pulley, and
Lawrence Pollard, sixth
grade.
rime And Talent Can Be
Used To Equal Dollars
Many North Carolina
families have found in
recent years that time and
talent can be substituted
for money to stretch
income.
"This can be done by
making goods and
performing services at
home instead of buying
them when it is economical
to do so," explains Dr.
Thelma Hinson, family
resource management
specialist at North Caro
lina State University.
According to studies, the
value of goods and services
produced in the home
averages 50 percent of
after-tax income. Thus it
enables people to enjoy a
much higher level of living
than that achieved by
buying everything in the
marketplace.
Worthwhile activities for
home production depend
on one's interest, time and
talent, says Dr. Hinson.
Ideas to consider
include: all types of gifts
for personal, household
and recreational uses;
household repairs and
remodeling; sewing and
mending; and food produc
tion, conservation and pre
paration.
"Be cautious," Dr.
Hinson warns. "Select only
those types of activities for
home production which are
appropriate for the skills,
interests, and needs of self
or family. Activities which
are too difficult or time
consuming to finish will
only be a waste of money
and effort."
To be productive, home
activities^ must yield
profits in satisfaction,
money saved or useful
ness. Home activities *
which yield only
satisfaction can be psycho
logically, but not economi
cally productive.
To be economically pro
ductive, the home activity
must eliminate the need to
purchase a good or service,
produce it at lower cost or
yield a savings great
enough to justify the
investment of time, effort
and money.
"Consistency it the last re
fuse of the unimaginative."
, Oscar Wilde
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
VOTE FOR
T. W. (Tom) ELLIS
N. C. HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES
22nd HOUSE DISTRICT
Warren, Vancc. Granville. Person, Halifax A Caswell Counties
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. JUNE », IM2
Your Voir and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated
^ T.W. (TOM) ELLIS, JR.
Paid Political Advertisement
RE-ELECT
GEORGE A. HUX
Representative for 7th House District
in the Democratic Primary
June 29,1982
(Warrenton, Fishing Creek, Reedy Creek, Shocco, and Fork Townships of Warren County;
Robersonville, Goosenest and Hamilton Townships of Martin County; and all of Halifax Coun
ty except Roanoke Rapids and Littleton Townships are included in the 7th District)
GEORGE A HUX is Chairman of the Committee on Courts and Judicial Districts,
Vice-Chairman of the Committee on Agriculture,
Vice-Chairman of Judiciary *1 Committee, and
Member of Finance. Transportation, State Personnel, and
■ .. . a.- ... Aging Committees - - • — - « * -
QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED
Your vote and support will be sincerely appreciated.
(Political advertising paid for by 'Elect Hux Committee")