!?'■ ■«»»■ V'JI*.* ' ■>...i.rf>.i.r...>(f'tTny.vrriy,..;. .j .QLEND4P Brunswick Stew Sale Set - ' The CJiurchill-Five Forks Volunteer Fire Depart ment will sponsor a brunswick stew sale on Satur day at the firehouse in Churchill. Stew will be ready by 11 a. m. Wise Firemen Plan Sale Hawtree Volunteer Fire Department of Wise is sponsoring a brunswick stew sale Saturday at the department. Stew will be ready for lunch and will sell for $3.50 a quart. Church Concert Planned Mike Gibson, a baritone vocalist who provides a spiritual message through his singing, will present a concert of gospel music on Sunday, Aug. 7, at 7:30 p. m. at Norlina Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. Steve Gandy, said the public is invited. Boyd Descendants Plan Annual Family Reunion The descendants of Alexander and Ann Swepson Boyd will gather for their annual family reunion the weekend of August 13 and 14. On August 13, a tour of "The MacCallum More Gardens" in Chase City, Va. will precede a social hour and dinner at the Mecklenburg Country Club. On Sunday, August 14, church services will be held at St. James Episcopal Church in Boydton, Va. at 11:00 a. m., followed by a bruns wick stew at the Boyd Tavern. For more information call 1-804-374-8033, 1-304 374-8624 or 1-804-3754240 or write The Boyd Family Memorial Foundation, P. O. Box 183, Boydton, Va. 23917. Sweets The average Americai consumes almost 130 pound of sugar per year, represent ing almost a quarter of hi total caloric intake. The Public Record Warren Deed Transfers Mildred F. Harris and husband to Glendolen Plummer and wife, certain lots, Sandy Creek Township. Gladys R. Rose and others to William F. Morris, Jr., certain lot, Roanoke Township. Nathaniel Franklin Johnson and wife to Ted W. Massengill and wife, certain lot, Roanoke Township. Raymond Alston and wife to Roosevelt Als ton, Jr. and wife, certain lot, Judkins Township. West Lake Develop ment, Inc. to Laykes S. Geiger and wife, cer tain lot, River Town ship. West Lake Develop ment, Inc. to Wilbert J. Harris and wife, certain lot, River Township. West Lake Develop ment, Inc. to Joseph L. Littles and others, cer tain lot, River Town ship. West Lake Develop ment, Inc. to Iona Carol Phillips, certain lot, River Township. West Lake Develop ment, Inc. to Clyde E. Riley and others, cer tain lots, River Town ship. West Lake Develop ment, Inc., to William L. Rodgers and wife, certain lot, River Town ship. West Lake Develop ment, Inc. to Barney H. West and others, cer tain lot, River Town ship. West Lake Develop ment, Inc. to Joseph I. Wiggs and others, cer tain lot, River Town ship. West Lake Develop ment, Inc. to Robert L. Williams and wife, certain lot, River Town ship. Lake Gaston Estates, Inc. to Walter Ham merle and wife, certain lot, Sixpound Township. William Carroll Bul lock and wife to Janet Moe Chiavetta and hus band, certain lot, River Township. Graver L. Shearin to Ernest D. Harris and wife, .82 acre, Judkins Township. Harry R. Boher and wife to Ralph Peete Smiley and wife, 9,535 square feet, Smith Creek Township. William A. Pulley to Ellen D. Brigga, 9.60 acres, Nutbush Town ship. Isabell Russell to Odell G. Harris, 1.4 acres, Smith Creek Township. James G. Butler and others to Richard W. Batko and wife, certain lot, Roanoke Township. Theaoseus T. Clayton and others, commission ers, to Alex Henderson, 3.3 acres, Judkins Township. Ronald R. Ely and wife to Robert W. Young, certain lot, Roanoke Township. James W. Sandidge to Charles D. Cox, certain lot, Roanoke Township. West Lake Develop ment, Inc. to Marzella Gulley, certain lot, River Township. West Lake Develop ment, Inc. to June F. Lewis, certain lots, River Township. West Lake Develop ment, Inc. to Lloyd L. Young and wife, certain lot, River Township. James E. Ward and wife to James Smith, Jr. and wife, certain lots, Smith Creek Town ship. Twin Oak Shores, Inc. to P. C. Bland, certain lot, Roanoke Township. William C.Bailey and wife to Clifford J. Nicholas and wife, certain lot, Roanoke Township. Frank Green and others to Alphonso Green, certain lot, Smith Creek Township. Alphonso Green and others to Daisy Green, certain lot, Smith Creek Township. Marriage Licenses John Henry Farrar of Warren ton to Patricia Ann Hendricks of War renton. Ray Weathers Clary of Lawrenceville, Va. to Cynthia Rom Liming of NorHna. A young trainable mentally-retarded student prepares to check her time card out after spending some time in the class' vocational workshop. Exceptional Program Has Wide Range Of Services The Warren County Schools Exceptional Program offers a wide range of services to students in grades K-12. Since its inception, after passage of public law 94 142 guaranteeing ap propriate services for all handicapped children ages five to 18. The program has ex panded yearly to meet the growing needs of students. Approximately 473 i students receive ser s vices across a broad • spectrum of categories. 5 Of the 17 special education teachers, eight hold master's level degrees. Some students receive services from two or more areas. Severely profoundly handicapped children are served at the child development center un der the direction of a former special education teacher, Mrs. Fonda Kirk. This program is year round, staffed with three aides and transportation is provided free of charge to parents. Trainable handicapped students are served at the provo cation center at John Graham Middle School. Here students ranging in age from five to 18 learn work skills enabling them to lead independent, self supporting lives upon graduation. The center is equipped with a working kitchen, bed room area, sewing machines and simulated work areas. Students graduating from this program are referred to the sheltered workshop in Henderson for further job training if necessary. Educable mentally handicapped students are served in their respective schools by a resource teacher who also serves the learning disabled population. There are teachers at all levels, K-12. The program for EMH students at Warren County High School is unique in that a com plete high school curriculum is offered. Students may choose the entire curriculum or just particular courses in which they are ex periencing difficulty in the mainstream. Voca tional training program is a strong component. Four teachers conduct the classes with the assistance of aides. Students who may have dropped out in the past now find the special help and encouragement needed to stay in school. One speech/language teacher serves students in grades K-12 who exhibit moderate to severe speech or language disorders. This teacher is responsi ble for screening and testing students as well as on-going therapy. Warren County's 19 hearing-impaired stu dents receive services from two hearing impaired teachers who move from school to school during the week providing services such as speech, reading, audiological manage ment, tutoring and special assistance to regular teachers who have these children in their classrooms. They also conduct the annual hearing screen ing and are available for parent consultations concerning hearing problems. One hundred and forty five gifted students have been identified accord ing to state guidelines involving a variety of tests and screening devices. Services are of fered from grades one through eight with cour ses planned for the second trimester at Warren County High Schopl. One teacher provides enrichment classes at all schools ex cept Northside Elemen tary and Mariam Boyd. A regular classroom teacher, certified in gift ed, provides enrichment at Mariam Boyd. Enrichment activities include the teaching of thinking skills in the early grades, the study of literature and philoso phy in the middle grades and computer programming at the high school level. In addition to special programs, homebound services are provided for any students who will be hospitaliz ed/homebound for more than four weeks during the school year. Also, the preschool screening program is funded by the exceptional program to help detect learning problems and provide remediation at the earliest stage possible. This year was the first year of this program and it has been highly successful. Every year the excep tional teachers sponsor the special Olympics; a year long project, with the help of the com munity and parents. All parents of exceptional children are encouraged to drop by classes frequently and to get in volved in any way with their child's class. Bleach Is One Key To A Cleaner Wash Chlorine and oxygen based bleaches whiten fabrics and help remove stains and heavy soils. "The oxygen-basea bleach may be used on all types of fabric, should be used regularly for best results and ean be added along with the detergent," says Dr. Harriet Tutterow, ex tend00 .clothing specialist-in-charge. North Carolina State University. It is the chlorine bleach which can cause problems if used im properly- "A follow the manufac turer's instructions, measure the bleach and always dilute," the ex tension specialist says. If a chlorine bleach is poured directly onto clothing, the garments may fade or develop white spots. Rips, tears and holes may appear several washings later. "Use the bleach dispenser if your machine has one, or add bleach to the water filled tub and then load the clothes," Dr. Tut terow recommends. Never use chlorine bleach on silk, wool or spandex, non-colorfast fabrics or those with a flame-retardant finish. To test for colorfast ness, combine 1 tablespoon of chlorine bleach with V« cup of water. With a medicine dropper, put some of the solution on a hidden seam area. Let it stand 1 minute. Blot dry. If there is no color change, the article can be safely bleached. FLORAL DESIGNS 257 1881 Warrenton, N. C. from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK DATES AM EVENTS EMM YESTERYEARS August 4,1926— DjerKits Chinkaling, champion Amer ican Siamese cat and mother of 94 kittens, born New ton, Mass. August 5,1861—President Abraham Lincoln signs First income tax act levied by U.S. government, 3V» on all income in excess of $800, as a wartime measure. August 6, 1890—William Kemmeler becomes first per son executed by electrocution, at Auburn Prison in New York. August 7, 1789—Congress creates Department of War. August 8,1942—Six of eight captured German saboteurs who had landed on coasts of Long Island and Florida executed. August 9, 1969—Actress Sharon Tate and four others brutally murdered by Charles Manson gang in Cali fornia. August 10, 1833—City of Chicago incorporated in Illi nois. Deaths And Funerals MARGIE O. BURROWS Graveside services for Mrs. Margie Overby Burrows, 75, of Rt. 2, Macon were conducted at 11 a. m. Tuesday in Greenwood Cemetery at Macon by the Rev. Mike Watford and the Rev. Gary Parker. Mrs. Burrows died Sunday afternoon in Community Memorial Hospital at South Hill, Va., after being ill for two days. She was the daughter of the late Claude Manson Overby and Lizzie Clark Overby and the widow of the late Pete Burrows. She is survived by a son, Claude Francis Burows of Warrenton and four grandchildren. home; five daughters, Mrs. Ruthie Mae Hall, Mrs. Christine Hunter of Altamonte Spring, Fla., Miss Elaine Baker, Miss Bessie Louise Baker and Miss Beverly Baker of Quincy, Fla.; one son, Ricky Baker of Mari anna, Fla.; a stepdaugh ter; five step-sons; a sister, Mrs. Lillie Robin son of Quincy, Fla.; a brother, Honeywell Baker of Tampa, Fla.; and a number of grand children and great grandchildren. MYRTIES WILLIAMS Funeral services for Miss Myrties L. Williams, 81, of Ridgeway Street, Warrenton, will be con ducted Saturday at 12 noon at the Oak Grove Baptist Church in Little ton. The pastor, the Rev. C. E. McCollum, will of ficiate and burial will be in the Williams Family Cemetery. Miss Williams died Sunday evening in Warren General Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was an em ployee in the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker of Warrenton for many years. She is survived by an adopted daughter, Mrs. Marybelle Woods of Alexandria, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Geneva McClinton of Asbury Park, N. J., Mrs. Ruth Perry of Perth Amboy, N. J., Mrs. Candies Wil liams of Perth Amboy, N. J., and Mrs. Mary A. Moore of Seaside, Calif.; four brothers, Luke, John and James Williams of Alexandria, Va., and Ernest Williams, of Weldon; four adopted grand children and two adop ted great-grandchil dren. The family will be at Harris-Turner Funeral Home in Warrenton Friday from 6 p. m. to 7 p. m. REV. MALACHI BAKER Funeral services for the Rev. Malachi Baker, 67, were conducted Wednesday, July 27, at 2 p. m. from Jerusalem Baptist Church near Warrenton by the pastor, the Rev. C. V. Harris. Burial was in the church cemetery. (Dinner was served at the church.) The Rev. Mr. Baker died on July 21. The son of the late King Kiser Baker and Mary Jenkins Baker, he was born June 10, 1916 in Florida. Mr. Baker joined the church at an-early age. He served as assistant pastor of New Fellowship Baptist Church in Newark, N. J. He was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 44 in Newark, N. J. After moving to North Carolina he became a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bessie Townes Baker of the DID YOU KNOW? 0/ Lwel & Hatdy FAMOUS COMEDY TEAM, OF YESTERYEAR, MADE 104 MOVIES. HARDY C THE PORTLY ONE) WAS CALLED "BABE". LAUREL, WHOSE REAL NAME WAS STAN JEFFERSON, WAS BORN IN ENGLAND. HE WAS THE CREATIVE MEMBER OF THE DUO. HE MARRIED 6,7ORB TIMES/ AFICIONADOS OF LAUREL 8. HARDY FILMS INCLUDED WORLD LEAD ERS SUCH AS CHURCHILL, TITO AND CT>" MOST AMERICAN KlOS HAD ' ITS MEASLES '(before the i960's. But ^ -■/ IN 1963, J.F. ENDERS DE AT VEWPED A \/ACClNE THAT REDUCtD CASES BY 95% CV.'he amlragl I Lk^on (. .. Kb I Americans WALKS TOfiOO MILES « | ■■ I EAT AN IM A LIFETIME. ! * / ■■ I AYEPAOE OF EACH STEP LANDS WITH I / / HH I 77 LBS.Of A FORCE TRIPLE OUR \ / I W W I BEEF A YEAH BOCY WEIGHT )\J*3 9 \(SB LBSOf POPy) Sponsored by Warren County Health Department Dedicated. How many of us are truly dedicated to something? I know one person who is truly dedicated. That person is Robin Vick, the June-July weigh-in contest winner. The dictionary gives a formal definition of "dedicated" as being devoted to a cause, ideal, or purpsoe. Mrs. Vick is certainly dedi cated to her purpose; weight loss. Over the last seven months Ms. Vick has lost approxi mately fifteen pounds. Although to some, this would not seem like much, it is this form of slow weight loss that most usually is never regained. And this dedication of Ms. Vick's towards losing weight is the necessary ingredient for slow weight loss and achieve ment of her goal. Another staunch believer in dedication is Mr. W. A. Miles, owner and operator of Miles Hardware, Inc., sponsor of the June-July Weigh-In. As Mr. Miles has stated,"each per son should have a goal or purpose throughout his life. And what better purpose could a person have but that of improving his/her health?" "So many people are dedicated to weight loss but they never seem to lose any weight," stated Mr. Miles. "They always seem to com plain about not losing weight, laying the blame on someone or something other than them selves. To be truly dedicated, the person has to take responsibility for his/her own behavior," believes Mr. Miles. That responsibility Mr. Miles mentioned is the key to dedication. Being dedicated to a goal or purpose automatically makes you responsible for achieving it. Without that feeling of self-responsibility, it becomes very easy to blame your failure on someone or something else. It is this rut that many of us fall into from time to time. A sincere wish for all dedication needed to reach her goal goes to Ms. Vick, along with congratulations for her every effort up to this point. Sincere thanks go to Mr. Miles and Miles Hardware, Inc. for sponsoring this June July Weigh-in contest. Anyone interested in learning more about our contest should call 257-1185 and ask for ex tension 49. Calendar Each Monday, Aug. 1-September 26 8 week weigh-in contest sponsored by Traylor's Hardware, Inc. Location: Warren County Health Dept. Time: 8:30 a. m. - 5:00 p. m. at your con venience Each Tuesday Blood pressure screening and monitoring Location: Warren County Health Dept. Time: 8:45 a. m.-3:00 p. m.