Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 18, 1984, edition 1 / Page 5
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School Board Meets (Continued from page 1) programs, but added that he felt it was not the responsibility of the Board of Education to provide those programs. "Our funds and finan ces must be directed toward the instructional program," he said. "We don't have that much to begin with." Before casting his vote against the rate in crease, Pitchford said it was not his desire to "provide" the recreation, but to put the facilities "in the reach" of the com munity. . ■ The board also voted to amend the current policy to provide that school - sponsored groups, such as the PTA, booster clubs, and alumni groups, would be charged no fee for use of facilities because of their varied con tributions to the school system. In other business, the board accepted the resignation of Mary B. Walker as a food service employee with 32 years of service to John Graham Middle School. She is retiring. It approved the em ployment of Nancy Townes, food service employee at John Graham, as her replace ment. Also approved were the employment of Juanita Green, part time exceptional children aide at Norlina Middle School and Carolyn Lockley as ECIA Chapter 1 aide at Hawkins Elementary School. Maternity leaves were approved for Catherine G. Sledge, secretary at Warren County High School, and for Mary A. Walton, teacher at Northside Elementary School. A request from Paul Kearney of Afton that his children, Rhonda, a second-grader, and Paul, a third-grader, be permitted to continue attending Mariam Boyd School although the Kearneys have now moved into the South Warren attendance area was granted for the remainder of this school year. Among tne budget amendments approved was the addition of $10,000 to the capital outlay fund as a result of a repayment of money secured by the N. C. Justice Department from Watson Electrical Company. The attorney general recovered the funds after the com pany's conviction of bid rigging on Phase III of the Warren County High School project. At Superintendent Williams' suggestion, the funds were approved for use in roof replace ment at Vaughan Elementary School. TOOK A lows &;j. —/\ irX Nurse: "A hundred years old! That's wonderful, we're proud of you." Old Timer: "Oh, it's noth ing, look how long it took me." SH Garry Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of Warrenton, receives a congratulatory handshake from his commander, Brigadier General Mildred E. Hedberg, following his recent promotion. Andrews entered the U. S. Army in May of 1983 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., where he won the Instructor's Award. Later, he taught himseb and five others to operate a word processor and helped to create a new customer service section in the Military Personnel Office at the headquarters for the U. S. European Command. Currently applying for the rank of warrant officer, Andrews has taught himself to speak German and Dutch. Cedric Tant of Warrenton (right) is shown with Richard Coleman (left) displaying a quilt he won for the cost of a $1 raffle ticket during a gospel-singing program sponsored by Coleman's group, the Voices of Harmony. The quilt was made by the ladies in the group, and Tant's lucky ticket was drawn Sunday during the group's concert in the Warren County High School theater. We Have the Key to Your Investment Decisions ... short-term certificates with insured safety. DAILY INVESTMENT ACCOUNT Q O |T O/ Annual Rate Ti^v /O Compounded Daily Deposit or withdraw at any time without penalty. $2,500 Minimum 90 DAYS 9.50% Simple Interest $1,000 Minimum 6 MONTHS 10.00% Simple Interest $1,000 Minimum 18 MONTH IRA A A m°£ Annual Rote I I iUw fO Compounded Dally $100 Minimum Smi Savings Stan Association. Inc. South Main Street • Warrenton, N.C. Phone 257-1231 • * .. I ♦ , u Substantial penalty tor early withdrawal from time deposits. Names Of Jurors For Court Session Drawn The names of 45 War ren County residents have been selected for jury duty at the civil term of Warren County District Court beginning on Monday, Jan. 23. Jurors are to report Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 9:30 a.m. Those picked for jury duty include Robert W. Currie, James E. Palmer, Betty Mae Jenkins, Bessie Bailey, Lyman B. Henderson, Lawrence J. C. Watson, Rose Boyd Jiggetts, Mary L. Richardson, Antionette M. Ball, George Lawson, J. N. Alexander, James E. Vaughan, Michael G. Garrett, Annie L. Palm er and Hugh W. Holt. Also, Dorothy Van Buren, Kelvin Evans, Joan Jackson Felts, Eva Mae Alexander, George Alston, Jr., Gwendolyn B. Alston, W. Lloyd Ed wards, Carolyn Goode, Raymond A. Harris, Jerome Wortham, Arlene L. Render, Hun ter D. Choplin, Harold B. Jackson, Jacqueline Williams Burnett and Peggie Alston Williams. Also, Sharon Sumner Miller, Allen H. Hargrove, Carl R. Ben der, Connie Mae Fogg Lynch, Cliffie King Burrows, Del M. Jackson, Joseph Seward, Jr., Muriel R. Davis, Cornelia H. Wiggins, Edwin B. Davis, Travis V. Orms by, Peter Louis Bullock, Aaron Allen, Jr., French W. Scott and Lois P. Falcon. Meat Care Thawed red meat can be cooked and refrozen, but do not refreeze raw meat that has warmed to room temper ature. Jelly Drive Chairman Is Named Here Walter M. Gardner, Jr. of Warrenton In surance & Real Estate has been named chair man of Warren County Jaycee Jelly Week by Jim Huey, president of the Warren County Jaycees. Gardner will head the local drive beginning this week to raise money for the North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center in Chapel Hill. The Jaycee will can vass Warren County during the coming weeks selling jars of jelly to aid the North Carolina Burn Center. "A goal of 420 jars of jelly has been set for Warren County and I am quite confident that the citizens of our county will continue to support the North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center," Gardner said. The jars of jelly sell for $1.00. Persons wishing to order jelly would con tact Gardner by calling 257-3104 or see any Warren County Jaycee. Porn Shown (Continued from page 1) Aid's policy to abide by town ordinances regard ing pornography, and that in some instances sale of such magazines had been stopped if a sufficient number of complaints were made to the home office by local citizens. "We really don't want to cause problems," he said, and noted that the sale of the magazines was a relatively low volume business. Rite Aid currently carries such magazines in a rack at the check out counter, and the covers are not exposed, he explained. "But it's still bad," he said. Vance County High School teacher and Warrentan resident Jim Davis (left) was among a delegation pf Warren County residents who turned out for a meet the-candidate forum and dinner Monday night fpr Carl Stewart of Gastonia (right), candidate for lieutenant governor. The event was held in the Hen derson National Guard Armory. (Photo by Mary Hunter) STARTS FRIDAY Olivia Newton-John John Travolta TWO OF A KIND (PG) SHOW TIME SAT. & SUN. 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00 WEEKDAYS 7:10-9:00 STARTS FRIDAY 1 RUNNING HOT (R) SHOW TIME SUNDAY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00 MON. THRU SAT. 7:10-9:00 .1 __ THIS ;ats $1.00 thum <am> gjfc#' REG. HOURS: 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. IN WARRENTON J Odds A_. And ■VI u En<ls Fabrics A_ Men Broken Sizes R Ladies Discontinued Items | Boys 1 A Assorted Colors ^ _ Seasona|p <> r A NC Sfrcci&t; C NIKE'S - SELECTED STYLES - MEN - LADIES - CHILDREN - 25% OFF
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1984, edition 1
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