' OIL!' ND4R
I Woman's Club Bazaar Set
The Littleton Woman's Club bazaar will be held at
the Lions Club Building in Littleton on Wednesday,
! Nov. 2, at 11 a. ra. Baked goods, crafts, and needle
work will be featured. Lunch will also be available.
• Gospel Chorus To Sing
i J
The Locust Grove Baptist Church Gospel Chorus
will have a choir day on Sunday at 4 p. m. The St.
Paul Choir of Middleburg, Epps Sisters, 12 Gates of
Virginia, and many more groups will be featured.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
Sunday Sing Is Planned
The Fifth Sunday sing will be held at Reedy Creek
Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Several church
choirs will be participating. The public is invited.
Halloween Party Slated
The Norlina Senior Social Club will hold its annual
Halloween Party with the Norlina Methodist group
Thursday at 2 p. m. All members are urged to come
dressed in their costumes and help make plans to
attend the Southern Christmas Show in Charlotte.
Bring a visitor or a new member.
Zion Sing-In Scheduled
The Fifth Sunday Night Sing-In at Zion United
Methodist Church will be held Sunday at 6:30 p. m.
The adult choir, children's choir, and congregation
will be participating. A social hour will follow. The
public is invited to come and enjoy good music and
fellowship.
Vaughan Plans Carnival
The Vaughan Elementary School will sponsor a
Halloween Carnival on Monday night, Oct. 31, in the
school's cafeteria from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. "Come
out and have some real spooky fun," a spokesman
said. "Games, movies, witches, and goblins will
tickle your funny-bones." Come early and have a
Halloween Supper of hot dogs and drinks. "See the
dead rise from the grave in the spookiest haunted
house in Warren County," the spokesman said.
Halloween Party Is Set
The Mariam Boyd Elementary School PTA is
sponsoring a Halloween Carnival Thursday
(tomorrow) from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the school. The
public is invited. Children must be accompanied by
an adult. The costume contest will be held at 8 p.m.
Yard Sale Plans Listed
A yard sale will be held at Oak Chapel AME
Church at the corner of Macon Road and Hall Street
in Warrenton Saturday beginning at 8 a. m. All
types of clothes and shoes will be on ale, along with
some giveaways. Chicken sandwiches will also be
on sale beginning at 11 a. m.
State and District officers recognized at the
recent fall meeting of District 10 of the N. C.
Association of Educational Office Personnel were:
(left to right) Carolyn McBane of Burlington, state
president; Mary Blacldey of Oxford, president;
During Routine Session
Patricia Graham of Henderson, newly elected
president; Stella Rideout of Warrenton, president
elect; June Short of Henderson, vice president;
Atha L. Williams of Raleigh, treasurer; and Brenda
Bobbitt of Warrenton, secretary.
Commissioners Handle Business
Warren County commissioners disposed of the
following items of business in their meeting last
Wednesday night:
At the suggestion of Warren County Community
Developer Willie Griffin, the commissioners voted
to hire L. Steve Whitacre of Carroll-Phelps Co. in
Winston-Salem to appraise four parcels of property
in the Red Hill area in connection with the Com
munity Development Program. Whitacre, whose
firm is currently involved in field surveys for the
county tax supervisor's office, agreed to do each
appraisal for $100. Of the eight local real estate
firms contacted about the appraisal work, two re
sponded with letters of interest. Charles J. Worth
Associates, Inc. submitted an appraisal fee of $475
for each house and Charles A. Hayes, vice president
of Realty World/Warrenton Insurance & Real
Estate, submitted a fee of $425 for each house.
The chairperson was instructed by the commis
sioners to execute an agreement with the Town of
Sunday School Training
Clinic Is Planned Here
The Cullom Baptist
Association will hold a
Sunday School Training
Clinic for all Sunday
School teachers in
associational churches.
The clinic will be held
at Warrenton Baptist
Church on Tuesday,
Nov. 1, from 7-9 p. in.
The clinic is being led by ■
the Sunday School
Assist Team of the
association.
Special clinic will be
offered for nursery and
preschool workers,
younger and older
children's workers,
youth workers, adult
workers, and general of
ficers.
HORSEPOWER ... Horse
drawn carriages, along with
the steamboats and the street
cars, make a visSi iu ihe New
Orleans French Quarter a trip
into yesterday.
Small apples, bananas
and oranges are good
choices for lunch boxes
or children's snacks.
During the clinic
workers will be exposed
to new Southern Baptist
literature, will learn
ways of understanding
the learners they teach,
and be given practical
helps in preparing and
leading Sunday School
lessons.
Warrenton in which the town would assume main
tenance of water and sewer lines to the Red Hill
community. The town has already approved the
agreement in which the county installs the lines and
the town maintains them, leasing them from the
county, assuming liability for the lines, and
receiving revenue from the use of the lines.
A request by Mrs. Mary Lang Hunter, director of
the Community Schools Program, for $3,751 for a
Supervised Weekend Recreation Program serving
an average of 450 to 550 children, was tabled until
the November 1 meeting.
Permission was granted for Mr. and Mrs. Ashby
Adams and Crichton Adams to enter their property
over land owned by Warren County for the purpose
of removing timber. The county land is adjacent to
the PCB landfill.
The commissioners instructed the county
manager to send a letter of appreciation to Dickie
Williams of Norlina who for the past four years has
voluntarily headed a recreation program in the
county. Willams, who recently resigned, requested
the county to become responsible for an organized
sports program. The commissioners referred
Williams' request to a Citizens United for Progress
committee headed by Dr. L. B. Henderson, Jr.,
which is addressing recreational needs in the coun
ty.
The commissioners took note of a letter of ap
preciation to Mrs. Janice W. Haynes, tax super
visor, from a Raleigh real estate firm commending
her office for its efficiency in gathering infor
mation needed on property listed in the county.
They also met in executive session after items on
the agenda had been disposed of. The session was
requested by Commissioner George Shearin in
regard to a personnel matter.
Two From Warren
Are Given Posts
Stella Rideout of War
renton a secretary at
Vance^Granvllle Com
munity College, and
Brenda Bobbltt of U
tleton, secretary at John
Graham Middle School,
were among new 0^
ftcers for District 10^
the N. C. Association of
Educational Office Per
sonnel elected recently.
Mrs. Rideout was
elected president-elect
and Mrs. Bobbitt was
elected secretary for the
1984-85 year t tne
group's fall meeting in
Garner.
Attending were ap
proximately 75 mem
bers, representing each
of the five counties
comprising the district:
Franklin, Vance, Wake
and Warren. Mary
Blackley of Granville
County, 1983-84
president, presided over
the day-long meeting.
Other officers elected
were: Patricia Graham
of Vance County, presi
dent; June Short of
Vance County, vice
president; and Atha Lee
Weathers of Wake Coun
ty, treasurer.
Ms. Weathers of Wake
County, membership
chairman, announced
that District 10's mem
bership now stands at
126
Discussing tne
district-wide project to
increase the Helen
Dowdy Scholarship
fund, Mrs r-raham,
ways and means chair
man, announced nearly
$1,000 was received
during recent fund
raising efforts conduc
ted by associations
throughout the district.
The scholarship is
given each year to a
deserving high school
senior in the district who
plans to further his or
her education in the
area of business.
Mrs. Bobbitt, scholar
ship chairman, an
nounced that ap
plications for that
scholarship, as well as
for three state scholar
ships that are given an
nually, will be
distributed this month to
high schools in the
district. Interested ap
plicants should com
plete and return these
forms to her by Nov. 30.
The next meeting of
the district organization
will be the annual
bosses' banquet in
February.
Clothing BUI
In 1981, $113 billion was
spent on clothing in the Unit
ed States. That averages out
to $460 for each man, woman
and child.
We Have
ICE COLD
BEER^WIHE
SOfTUMStKI&K
LML SUPPLIES
BACON SAUSAGE »«fS
FMSHRSXf6mM£
MIX C BRtkD
MELLO YELLO
16 Oz.
301 Plus Deposit
ALL 7UP &
DR. PEPPER
2-LITER Bottle
$1.29 Plus Tax
Warrenton
Drive 'N Shop
We Accept
Food Stamps