Express Anger
(Continued from page 1)
tract within Eaton's
Ferry Estates' restric
tive boundaries brought
objections from the
propertyowners.
Although Brock is cur
rently selling residential
lots he owns within the
Eaton's Ferry subdivi
sion, his plans for the
multi-family dwellings
have been put on hold
because the current
county zoning ordinance
does not address town
houses or condomin
iums.
That ordinance is
being restudied by the
Warren County Plan
ning Board aric repre
sentatives of th; N C
Department of .l.ja'
Hesoi'";es as..i
Devt .orfneni
and proposed amend
ments to the ordinance
are expected to be pre
sented to com
missioners in the near
future.
Mrs. Eva M. Clayton,
chairperson of the
board, told the
delegation of property
owners that the board
wanted to be on record
in favor of development.
"Also, we are aware
that you can have bad
development and un
principled developers
and we don't want that,"
she said. "We don't
want development at the
expense of those who
live here."
No action was taken
by the commissioners,
but Mrs. Clayton told
the delegation that they
had "brought out many
issues that we need to
know about."
In 1983, Brock was
found to be in violation
of the N. C. Sedimenta
tion Pollution Control
Act of 1973 in the
development of the West
Lake subdivision. He
was ordered by the N. C.
Department of Natural
Resources and Com
munity Development to
submit a revised sedi
mentation control plan
which is due this month.
Woodrow Ayscue, resid
displays a watermelon w<
he recently picked. Aysc
pound melon. He attribute
reason for his large melon:
ent of Rt. 2, Henderson,
ighing 127 pounds which
le also harvested a 122
1 good rainfall as a major
i. (Staff Photo)
Alumni, Friends Meet
(Continued from page 1)
dricks, Miss Lavonia
Perry, Miss Iva Glenn
Wilson, Erwin A.
Ayscue, Miss Tanya D.
Ayscue, Miss Deborah
F. Cheek and Miss
Margaret Foster.
Presentation of spec
ial awards was made by
Robert Jeffries. The
Ernest A. Turner
Citizen of the Year was
awarded posthumously
to Mrs. Cornelia W.
McGrier and accepted
by her daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Delores McGrier
Rose and son-in-law, W.
L. Rose. The Melvin D.
Baltimore Club Meets
By TIMOTHY
KEARNEY
On Wednesday, Aug.
29, the Baltimore Com
munity 4-H Club met at
the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Kearney.
Conieka Stevenson,
president of the club,
called the meeting to
order. The minutes of
the last meeting were
read after which the
club discussed dues and
projects with members.
George Koonce, ex
tension agent, 4-H,
worked with the mem
bers of the schedule of
events for the 1984-85
calendar year. The club
welcomed three new
members: Claudetta
Jones, Terrance
Wiggins and Lee A.
Kearney, Jr., and Bren
da Kearney, adult
leader.
The meeting ended
with refreshments by
Miss Willie Bell Steven
son. The next meeting
will be Sept. 11 at the
home of Mrs. Arlene
Alston.
Tunstall alumni of the
Year Award was
presented to Mrs. Trudi
Alston Hargrove of the
Northern New Jersey
Chapter and was accept
ed by Mrs. Nan K.
Moore.
Other recognitions
and awards were made
by Miss Ella C. Dunson,
Roosevelt Evans and
Mrs. Patsy T. Hargrove.
John Moore presented
the recently published
alumni yearbook
(memory book), which
is a must for all alumni
to have. Copies may be
purchased or reserved
through the executive
secretary or members
of the Warrenton Chap
ter.
The annual dance
followed the banquet,
with music rendered by
the Charlie Hunt Band
of Durham.
The day is coming when
Americans — notorious for
their love of a tender steak —
can order a custom-made
tenderloin from a combi
nation of meats such as rib
eye, sirloin and even pork
roast. Made possible by a
process called co-extrusion,
the technique is already
being used by some fast food
restaurants which offer
"ribs" or steak fingers made
from a combination of
meats.
Shop For Want Ad Bargains
FOR SALE
AMANA-SELF CLEAN
ing electric range, save
$100.00. See it at
Warrenton Furniture
Exchange, Inc. 257-3693.
Aug. 1-tfc
ATTENTION HILL'S
Music Shoppe, Inc.
Henderson, N. C. has
moved to its new loca
tion 1-85 and 158W By
Pass. Larger selection
of Baldwin and Kimball
pianos and organs.
Peavey guitars and P.
A. systems. Financing
available. Very large
Christian Book Store
and gift departments.
JuneS-tfc.
FOR SALE: 1982
Olivetti 1450 plain paper
copier, $1500.00. Fau
cette's Printing Service,
Warrenton, N. C. Phone
257-3516.
July *-tfc.
^Amefican Viewpoints
Good humor makes
all things tolerable.
Henry Ward Beecher
WOOD STOVE, TWO
years old, heavy duty
steel, Ponderosa brand.
Call 257-2437 after 7 p.
m.
Seot J-c
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL
Kohler pianos at War
renton Furniture Ex
change Inc. You can
own one of these beauti
ful instruments for a
surprising low monthly
payment. Come by for
details, 115 E. Franklin
St., Warrenton. 257-3693.
Aug 22-Uc
BABY PEN, SWING
and walker. Call 257
2286 after 4:00.
Sept 5.1H>
TWO 3 BEDROOM
mobile homes, 60X12,
$2,000 each; one 3 bed
room mobile home for
$1,800; three 3 bedroom
mobile homes $4,200
each. If interested
write: Mobile Homes,
2074 Raleigh Rd., Hen
derson, N. C.
Feb. lMfc
'79 YAMAHA, 23,900
miles, good shape,
$2,000. Call 257-2161 after
4:30.
Aug », Sept
WE SELL HEAT Ex
change units and circu
lating pumps for outside
hot-water wood-fired
furnaces if you are
building your own. Also,
the Squire wood-burning
stoves for the house.
Cokesbury Wood Stoves,
43&6005.
June XI-Uc
POST CARDS, LOCAL
and state scenes in full
color. 10 cents each, six
for 50 cents. The Warren
Record Office, Warren
ton.
F«b IMc
HENDERSON ROAD —
ISO acres, $600.00/acre,
40 acres open, growing
timber, road frontage,
owner will consider sub
dividing and possible
owner financing. Joel T.
Cheatham, Inc., 438
5111,4924443. M»yiw/c
AUCTION
Date: September 8th, 1984
Time: 10:00 a. m. prompt
Place: Parking lot behind courthouse
Sale of Warren County Surplus Property listed below:
(property will be on site at 9:00 a. m.)
FORD ROTARY CUTTER, ONE VICTOR MOVIE PROJECTOR, ONE HOOVER FLOOR
SWEEPER, one Singer Sewing machine, one University Microfilm machine, lour Copy
machines, one Lettergraph machine, one Mimeograph machine, one A-B Dick Photograph
machine, one Visomatic Adding machine, one 10-key calculator, two Victor Adding machines,
seven misc. adding machines, one Casico calculator, one Burroughs Bookkeeping machine,
two Underwood Scriptors, one Victor Medalist, one Webster-Chicago Record Player, two IBM
typewriters, two Royal typewriters, one Olivetti Editor typewriter, four misc. typewriters.
ONE 4-DRAWER METAL FILE CABINET, TWO 1 -DRAWER STEELMASTER FILE CABINETS,
seven 2-Drawer file cabinets, one 2-Drawer card file (3x5), five 2-Drawer card files (5x7), two
Rolodex files, three office chairs, three round back chairs, three straight back chairs, two
child's oak chairs, one small wooden desk, four desk partitions (4'x8')t two paneled doors, one
6-ft. counter top, misc. light fixtures, misc. V-blinds, one picture, two trash cans & 15 post bin
ders and other misc. items.
Charles J. Worth
County Manager
(cash or check)
(if rain, auction will be postponed)
Vance-Granville Community College
Warren County Courses
Course
Basketry
Calligraphy
CPR
First Aid & CPR
Micro Computer
(Introduction to)
Micro Computer
(Introduction to)
Micro Computer I
Quilting
Sewing
Welding
Woodworking
GENERAL INTEREST
Contact Beg. End.
Location Day Time Hours Date Date Instructor Fee
John Graham Library T 6:30-9:30 pm 33 9/11 11/20 Barnes 19 00
Warren County High School T 6-9 pm 33 9/11 11/20 Ferruccio 19.00
Warren County High School Th 7-10 pm 12 9/13 10/04 White 10.00
Warren County High School M 7-10 pm 33 9/10 11/19 White/Loyd 10 00
Warren County High School M 6-9 pm 33 9/10 11/19 Evans 10 00
Warren County High School W 3:45-6:45 pm 33 9/12 11/21 Evans 10 00
Warren County High School
John Graham Library
Warren County High School
Warren County High School
Warren County High School
T 6-9 pm 33 9/11 11/20 Evans 10.00
T 6:30-9:30 pm 33 9/11 11/20 Shearin 15.00
T 6:30-9:30 pm 33 9/11 11/20 Baker 15.00
T 7-1 Opm 33 9/11 11/20 Terry 10 00
Th 7-1 Opm 33 9/13 11/29 Scott 15.00
ABE CLASSES
Adult Basic Education (ABE) classes are offered to help adults who have had little or no formal schooling to acquire skills in
reading, writing and basic mathematics in obtaining at least an eighth grade level. ABE classes are free of charge To pre
register, call VGCC at 492-2061, or your local community school coordinator Mary Hunter, 257-3184.
Warren County
Norlina Middle School TTh 7-1 Opm 9/11 11/29
South Warren Elementary School nh 7-1 Opm 9/11 11/29
Hawkins Elementary School TTh 7-1 Opm 9/11 11/29
GED PREP CLASSES
General Education Development (GED) classes help adults earn the equivalent of a high school diploma. The student is guided
in the area of study needed to pass the high school equivalency tests The GED test covers five subject areas: writing skills,
social studies, science, reading skills and mathematics. When a student feels ready, she or he can take the GED tests which
are administered on campus ($5.00 for all five tests). A student who passes receives a nationally-recognized High School
Equivalency Diploma from the State of North Carolina.
GED classes are free of charge. However, book fees will be approximately $10. To pre-register call VGCC at 492-2061, or
your local community school coordinator Mary Hunter, 257-3184.
Warren County
Norlina Middle School TTh 7-1 Opm 9/11 11/29
South Warren Elementary School TTh 7-10 pm 9/11 11/29
Hawkins Elementary School TTh 7-1 Opm 9/11 11/29
Contact The College Today For A Complete Listing
Of All Fall Quarter Courses