Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 10, 1984, edition 1 / Page 3
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Health Special Is Listed This month's health special to be held Monday, Oct 15, at 7 p. m. at the Health Department will focus on health issues of special interest to women. It will feature ways that women, individually or as a group, can improve their chances for a long and healthy life. The meeting is free and open to the general public. For more information, call 257-1185. Public Hearing Slated A public hearing will be held at the Haliwa School on Monday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p. m. on Title IV, Part A, Indian Education Funds. These funds are ad ministered by the Warren County Board of Educa tion. All interested persons are asked to attend. Stew Sale Is Planned The second grade class at Warren Academy will sponsor a brunswick stew sale at Warren Academy Gym on Saturday, Oct. 13. Stew will be ready at 11 a. m. Cost is $3 a quart. In case of rain, stew may be picked up at Warrenton Lions Den. Special Service Is Set Oine 4-H Club will observe its annual 4-H Church Sunday on Oct. 14 at Chapel Hill Baptist Church beginning at 4 p. m. The club will present the program assisted by Manson Young Adult Choir. Miss Margaret Woods, county extension agent, home economics, will be the featured speaker. Annual anniversary oei The Ashley Grove Baptist Church of Vaughan Missionary Circle is having its annual anniversary, Sunday, Oct. 14, at 5 p. m. The public is invited to at tend. Flea Market In Operation A flea market sale is currently being conducted each day except Wednesdays at the Warrenton Community Center on Franklin Street. Proceeds go for the benefit of the center. First PTA Meet Slated Northside School will have its first P. T. A. meeting and will observe Open House on Thursday, Oct. 11, at 7 p. m. Parents will have an opportunity to visit their child's classroom and talk with the teacher. All parents and patrons are encouraged to attend. Open House Is Planned Open house will be held at Warren County High School on Tuesday, Oct. 16, from 3 until 5 p. m. Parents are invited to come at that time and visit the teachers of their children. Appointments are encouraged but not essential. Homecoming Scheduled Homecoming at Walnut Grove Baptist Church will be observed on Sunday, Oct. 14, at the 11 a. m. worship service. The Rev. Tony Brewington will be the guest speaker. Revival services will begin on Monday, Oct. 15, and continue through Friday, Oct. 19, with services at 7:30 p. m. each evening. The Rev. Michael Cummings will speak. The Rev. Tecumseh Brayboy, pastor of the church, invites the public to attend. Stew Sale Is Planned Warren Academy Third Grade will sponsor a stew sale on Friday, Oct. 12. The stew will be ready by noon and will sell for $3.00 per quart. It will be avail able at Sears or by calling 257-2171 or 257-4446 for delivery. Norlina Grads To Meet There will be a meeting for all graduates of Norlina High School, class of "75". Saturday, Oct. 13, at 1:00 p. m. at the home of Henry Mason in Wise. All interested persons please attend or write a letter of interest to: Lillie B. Mason, Rt 1, Box 284CC, Norlina, N. C. 27563. Crossover Voting (Continued from page 2) the majority of black voters were Republican. In 1960 black precincts in Atlanta supported Republi can nominee Richard Nixon for President over Democrat John Kennedy. It is hard to understand, as much opposition there was to the PCB in this area, $500,000 spent in law enforcement, how much bail money was put up, that the black vote is heavy for the one who forced this upon the county. Another thing, I do not quite understand is block voting. What is gained, when a few control the minds of a large block of votes? It is Interesting the number of people who still think of old grandfather. He would turn over in his grave if I voted differently than he would have, but it is nice to know that they give it a second thought. Times have changed and he probably would have voted with the times. My dad died not knowing if you all had brainwashed me or not LELANDGOTTSCHALK, Chairman, Warren County Republican Party In the CMmm written language, the ideograph that stands for "trouble" represents two women under one roof. Roof Repairs (Continued from page 1) there was no plan for "sustained" use of the building in the immedi ate future, and the board decided to take no action regarding repairs. "You have done your job in making us aware of these problems," Board Chairman Henry Pitchford told Jordan. "Because we don't take action it doesn't mean we don't appreciate your making us aware." The board did take action to provide $339 in matching funds for a $3,034 grant from the U. S. Department of Energy (DOE) for em ployment of an engineering firm to study energy practices and usage at Mariam Boyd Elementary School. On the basis of the firm's report, the board will make application in April 1985 for funds from DOE to implement recommendations in the report. Jordan had asked DOE to consider South Warren, John Graham and Warren County High School as well as Mariam Boyd, for project funding, but Mariam Boyd was the only school of the four selected in the county. Selection was based on the school's adapta bility to energy saving measures such as per centage of glass and brick in construction and wind factors. Jordan said he inten ded to resubmit the other three schools for consideration in the next cycle of grant funding. Apprehended (Continued from page 1) 5:25 Wednesday after noon, Miss Mary Fran ces Rodwell was ap proached by a man who grabbed her pocketbook off her arm as she was walking on Main Street near First Citizens Bank. According to reports, the assailant ran so fast that Miss Rodwell could not get a good descrip tion. However, she did indicate that he was "fairly tall," and was wearing a dark jacket and blue pants. Among the items in the pocketbook was about $58 in cash. In the early days of base ball, between 1840 and 1850 , a fielder put a run ner out by hitting him with the ball. NATIONWIDE The Number 1 Auto insurer in North Carolina is Good People bringing you Great Service! Nationwide. North Caro lina's Number 1 Auto Insurer, is on your side with more than 500 Agents and Adjusters in North Carolina to make sure you get last service when you need it. O. L. "Butch MtN N. Main St. Warranton, N. Carolina 287-1333 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE IMmW wmiwi Cwwf Miami r« kautanc* Caw—n, ^inwaiiMCaia^H i Ciumm on The Warren Record, Warrentoo, North Carolina, Wednesday, October 10,1964— Page S Area Law Enforcement Officers Complete Training Jonas M. Alston and Betsy F. Frazier of the Warren County Sheriff's Department were among 14 area law en forcement officers com pleting the recent Basic Recruit Training School of Vance-Granville Community College. The graduates were recognized at cere monies on Oct. 4 at the Henderson Police Department Training Center. Daniel W. Guin, direc tor of the college's Community Services Division, assisted by Captain Melvin Smith of the Henderson Police Department, presented certificates to the graduates. Tom Long, director of the Criminal Justice' Program at VGCC, served as master of ceremonies. Henderson Chief of Police K. K. Roberson welcomed the group and recognized special guests. Guest speaker for the occasion was the Honor able Robert H. Hobgood, Resident Superior Court Judge, Ninth Judicial District. The speaker thanked the recruits for the con tributions they are making "on the front line" of law enforce ment. These Are Area Low Enforcement Officers Who Completed Basic Training
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