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Homecoming Services Set
Homecoming services will be observed at Warren
Plains United Methodist Church on Sunday, July 15,
with Sunday School at 10 a. m. and the worship ser
vice at 11 a. m. The guest speaker will be (he Rev.
R. Martin Armstrong. The public is invited to these
services and the dinner which will follow.
Yard Sale Is Scheduled
There will be a yard sale at the home of Mrs.
Florence Montague near North Warren School in
Wise on Saturday, July 14, beginning at 8 a. m. Fur
niture, household utensils and appliances, and
clothing will be available. The sale will be for the
benefit of Mrs. Montague.
Observance Is Planned
The Busy Bees and the Good News Choir will be
celebrating their anniversary on July 15, at 5 p. m.
at the Bethlehem Baptist Church in Wise. Guest
choirs will include the Locust Grove Youth Choir of
Wise and the Providence Children's Choir. The
public is cordially invited.
Revival Is Continuing
Revival services are continuing this week through
Friday evening at the Jerusalem Baptist Church,
Rt. 2, Warrenton. The services begin at 7:30 p. m.
and the Rev. Ben Williams of Hilton Head Island, S.
C. is the guest minister. The public is invited.
Eagles Club Will Gather
The regular monthly meeting of the Eagles
Booster Club is scheduled for Monday, July 16, at
7:30 p. m. in the Warren County High School
Library.
Goopel Sing Is Slated
North Warrenton Baptist Church is planning the
regular Third Sunday Night Gospel Sing for July 15,
at 7:30 p. m. Vocal groups from North Warrenton
and other churches will perform. The public is cor
dially invited.
Special Program Planned
There will be a special program at the Russell
Union R. Z. U. A. Church in Oine on Saturday, July
15, at 4 p. m. The guest speaker will be the Rev.
Nathaniel Bauldwin of the Gethsemane Church in
South Hill, Va. The Gethsemane choir will sing.
WIC Program Features
Outlined For Readers
WIC is a supplemental
food program for
Women, Infants and
Children sponsored by
the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and admin
istered locally by the
Warren County Health
Department.
Participants in this
program must be in
come-eligible and must
be certified by one of the
WIC staff members. Ap
proximately 750 people
are now participating in
the program, which
enables them to have
nutritious and iron
building foods which
normally they would not
be able to have. Such
foods as cereals, juice,
milk, eggs, cheese and
dried beans may be
given.
If you are interested
in WIC, please make an
appointment or have
your doctor refer you to
the WIC Office at
Warren County Health
Department, 540 W.
Ridgeway Street,
Warrenton, N. C. 27589.
You may call 257-2116
for more information.
This is an Equal Op
portunity Program. If
you believe you have
been discriminated
against because of race,
color, national origin,
age, sex, handicap,
religious or political
belief, write im
mediately to the
Secretary of
Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C. 20250.
MRS. FLEMING
Requirements Met
By Mrs. Fleming
Dolores A. Fleming of
Littleton has completed
the requirements for the
Graduate Realtor In
stitute (GRI).
She attended the Real
tors Institute in Chapel
Hill and the University
of North Carolina at
Charlotte with courses
in real estate law, real
estate investment, real
estate management,
appraisal and tax plan
ning.
In October, Mrs.
Fleming plans to attend
the Realtors Institute in
Pinehurst in a program
to complete the require
ments for the Certified
Residential Specialist
(CRS) designation.
Mrs. Fleming is the
owner of South Shore
Realty on Lake Gaston.
Homecoming Service
Plans Announced
The Chapel Hill Bap
tist Church will observe
the annual homecoming
service on Sunday, July
15, at 11:30 a. m.
Following the worship
service, there will be a
fellowship lunch.
According to the
pastor, the Rev. John E.
Hall, revival services
will begin on Tuesday,
July 17, and continue
through Friday, July 20.
The Rev. S. E. Blalock
of Raleigh will be the
evangelist. Prayer ser
vices will begin nightly
at7:30p. m.
Several visiting choirs
will present special
music during the week.
They are: Tuesday,
Spring Street Baptist
Church, Henderson;
Wednesday, Burchett
Chapel United Church of
Christ, Manson; Thurs
day, First Baptist
Church, Norlina; and
Friday, Greenwood
Baptist Church,
Warrenton.
While the vacuum is
out, use the round brush
attachment on base-,
boards, sills, moldings
and picture frames. It's
quicker than dust cloths
and doesn't scatter the
dust.
Miss Frazier
Is Given Honor
Robin Lynn Frazier, a
senior at Warren County
High School, has been
accepted into the
Society of Distinguished
American High School
Students.
Miss Fraiier, the
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert H. Fraiier
of Warrenton, was
nominated by the Rev.
Clayton J. Shook, pastor
of Warren Plains Bap
tist Church where she is
a member.
This year marks the
second time Miss
Frazier has been
nominated and accepted
for membership in the
society, an honor accor
ded only one in five
members, according to
a society spokesman.
Miss Frazier is co
captain of the Varsity
cheerleaders at Warren
County High School and
is a member of the
Eagle Chorus.
She is an honor roll
student and received
recognition for her
scholastic achievement
in Accounting I.
She is also active in
her church youth group
and serves as its vice
president.
Miss Frazier is the
granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett L.
Meadow and the late
Mildred Meadow and
the late Mr. and Mrs.
Herrin Frazier.
Miss Howerton
Made All A's
Vanessa R. Howerton,
a music education
major and the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Howerton of Rt. 1, Man
son, is one of 275 under
graduates at the
University of North
Carolina at Greensboro
who made all A's on
courses completed
during the spring
semester.
Altogether, (wo other
students from Warren
County attained the
dean's list during the
spring semester. The
other students are:
Dorine Henderson, a
nursing major,
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Henderson
of Manson; and Robin
A. Scott, a sociology
major, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. French W.
Scott of Rt. 2, Norlina.
Won By A Nose
The nose of Abraham
Lincoln on Mount Rushmore
National Monument in South
Dakota is longer than the en
tire face of Egypt's Sphinx,
according to National Geo
graphic World. George Wash
ington's head would fit a
statue 465 feet tall.