G1LEND4R
Vaccination Day Set
Saturday, Oct. 20, is the last chance this year for
Warren County pet owners to have their cats and
dogs vaccinated for rabies at the Warren County
Landfill by Dr. George Davis of Louis burg. Cost of
the vaccination, which is required by law, is $4 per
pet Animals will be vaccinated between 1 and 5 p.
m.
Support Group To Meet
The Warren County Arthritis Support Group will
meet Tuesday, Oct. 23, from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. at
Emmanuel Episcopal Church Parish Hall beside
the Post Office in Warrenton. The Rhythm Band of
Norlina Senior Gub will provide the entertainment
during the evening. For more information, call 257
1185, Monday-Friday.
Sunday Sing To Be Held
The regular third Sunday sing of North Warrenton
Baptist Church will be held Oct. 21 at 7:30 p. m. at
the National Guard Armory due to the moving of the
church to its new site. The public is cordially invited
to attend. All services of the church will be held at
the Armory until further notice.
Tribal Meeting Slated
There will be an important tribal meeting Oct. 19
at 8 p. m. at the Old Haliwa School. Tribal enroll
ment cut-off date will be discussed. The cut-off date
will be effective as of Oct. 22. All members are
strongly urged to attend.
Mrs. Franklin Is
Hostess For UDC
Mrs. George Franklin
was hostess to members
of the Warren County
United Daughters of the
Confederacy, Chapter
939, on Tuesday of last
week.
Following the ritual of
the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, Pledge
of Allegiance to the U. S.
flag and salutes to the N.
C. and Confederate
flags, the business
meeting was held.
Mrs. Frank Newell
and Mrs. Franklin
reported on the N. C.
Division UDC Conven
tion in Greensboro on
Oct. 5. The Warren
County UDC was award
ed the "Superior Chap
ter Certificate" at the
meeting.
A memorial gift has
been given to the N. C.
United Daughters of the
Confederacy Endow
ment Fund in memory
of Mrs. M. P. Powell, a
deceased member of
Chapter 939.
Mrs. Ronald R. Baker
was welcomed as a new
member.
Mrs. Newell presen
ted a program titled
"Richmond During the
War."
The poem, "Strength
en the Arm of Liberty"
was read by Mrs. Tim
Thompson.
The meeting was ad
journed by Mrs. Frank
lin and the members
sang, "Blest Be the Tie
that Binds."
Mrs. Thompson
assisted the hostess in
serving delicious
refreshments of pie, ice
cream and other party
dainties.
Promoted
Marine Cpl. Jeanie M.
Terry, whose husband,
Joseph, is the son of
Carlton J. and Hilde M.
Terry of Rt. 2, Macon,
has been promoted to
her present rank while
serving with the 2nd.
Marine Aircraft Wing at
the Marine Corps Air
Station at Cherry Point.
Of all the mobile home
owners in the United States,
47 percent live in the South.
Cullom Association
To Meet In Elberon
The Sulphur Springs
Baptist Church will host
the 26th annual session
of the Cullom Baptist
Association on Tuesday,
Oct 23.
Co-host churches will
be Reedy Creek, Inez,
and Harris Chapel Bap
tist church.
Dr. Marion Lark,
moderator, will call the
session to order at 2 p.
m. The theme of the
meeting is "Celebrating
God's Grace in Ministry
and Worship." A focus
for ministry in 1985
among Southern Baptist
Churches is the goal of
strengthening family
relations. Dr. Robert
Newton, director of
Christian Life of the
Baptist State Conven
tion of North Carolina,
will deliver the first
principal address con
cerning this vital
ministry. The
association will hear
reports of the church
program directors as
well as recommenda
tions and reports of
standing committees.
A featured report will
be presented by the
Brotherhood Depart
ment concerning the N.
C. Baptist response to
the critical needs in the
aftermath of the numer
ous tornadoes that
struck the state last
spring. This will include
an audiovisual presenta
tion of the ministry. An
afternoon highlight will
Workshop Slated
For Sufferers
A workshop for ar
thritis sufferers is being
held in two parts with
Part 1, Sunday, Nov. 4
from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
and Part 2 on Sunday,
Nov. 18 from 2 p. m. to 5
p. m. at the Warrenton
Lions Den at the Warren
County Fairgrounds on
West Ridgeway Street
beside Hardees.
Ways to control ar
thritis will be discussed.
There is no fee to attend
the workshop and
refreshments will be
provided. Call the
Warren County Health
Department at 257-1185
for further information.
High Incomes
Over 6 million American
families have annual incomes
of $50,000or more.
be a brief presentation
of inspirational music
by the assembly and in
vited guests. A new
element will be the
Youth Activities Com
mittee presentation led
by Ted Henson.
The afternoon agenda
will conclude with
recognition of new
pastors and staff,
presentation of cer
tificates of appreciation,
and the State of the
Association Address by
Dr. Joe R. Babb, Direc
tor of Missions for
Cullom Baptist
Association. Following
dinner, the evening
session will be devoted
to an event of worship.
The annual sermon will
be presented by the Rev.
Robert Yates, pastor of
the West End Baptist
Church of Henderson.
A part of the Annual
Worship Service will be
the receiving of an of
fering to be divided
equally with the Foreign
Mission Board for the
relief of world hunger
and with Southeastern
Baptist Seminary in
helping with the
establishment of a chair
of evangelism. All chur
ches of the association
are urgpd to have their
messengers attend the
session. Guests will be
welcomed.
The Sulphur Springs
Baptist Church is
located on Highway 401
south of Warrenton.
Host pastor is the Rev.
Julian Mills.
Garden Club
Has Gathering
The Town N' Country
Garden Club met in Oc
tober at the home of
Mrs. Georgia Exum.
Mrs. Sallye Brown,
president, opened the
meeting with the Club
Prayer.
Minutes of the last
meeting were read and
approved. Mrs. Mary
Powell, delegate to the
49th Annual Convention
held in Wilmington,
gave a report. She
stated that the theme of
the convention was
"Beautification
Through Recycling."
Projects and demon
strations for the year
were discussed. The
members decided to do
nate flowers and plants
to the Group Home, Pro
fessional Building and to
Soul City.
The meeting was
closed with Conser
vation Pledge. The
hostess served delicious
refreshments.
Ear Implant
Investigators at the Uni
versity of California, San
Francisco have begun nation
al clinical trials of a new
multi-channel cochlear im
plant which shows great prom
ise in providing speech recog
nition to persons who are
profoundly or totally deaf.
The implant, a four-chan
nel electronic device devel
oped through UCSF research
over the past two decades, will
be manufactured and distrib
uted by Storz Instrument
Company of St. Louis, Mo.
Americans spent $46.5
billion to improve or
keep up their homes in
1981.
Band Featured In Raleigh
Featured during the
entertainment at the
Senior Citizens Fun
Festival at the N. C.
State Fair in Raleigh on
Monday was the Norlina
Senior Social Club
Rhythm Band.
The festivities, spon
sored by the N. C.
Department of Human
Resources' Division of
Aging, began at 10 a. m.
in the Dorton Arena,
followed by 11:30 a. m.
by the fifth annual Older
Adults Walk for Fun and
Fitness. Individuals 65
years of age and older
received free admission
to the fair.
Complete with wash
boards, spoons, tam
bourines, and other
rhythm instruments and
accompanied by their
director, the Rev. Jon
Strother of Macon
United Methodist
Church, and by the Rev.
Eugene Cobb of the
Norlina United
Methodist Church, the
band traveled by bus to
the fairground. They
were met by Frank H.
Jeter, Jr., superinten
dent of the Senior
Citizens Fun Festival,
who had earlier extend
ed the invitation to the
local performers.
Other entertainment
was presented by the
Swinging Squares of
Orange County.
Speakers at the festival
included Department of
Human Resources Sec
Soft overall lighting
that is evenly distribut
ed will give the illusion
of space to a small
room.
retary Dr. Sarah T.
Morrow, state Senator
Robert Jordan, and
Commissioner of
Agriculture James A.
Graham.
Following the
program at Dorton
Arena; the Norlina
group joined in the fair
ground walk from the
arena to the Kerr Scott
Building, led by Dr.
Morrow. "The purpose
of the walk is to demon
strate that walking is
the most popular form
of exercise for older
adults," Dr. Morrow
said. "It's an excellent
way to improve an in
dividual's health, and
it's both convenient and
inexpensive."
Also recognized
during the day's
festivities were the N. C.
Senior Citizen of the
Year, the oldest North
Carolinian in attend
Ruritanettes
Have Meeting
Afton-Elberon Rurita
nettes held their regular
meeting Monday night
at the home of Mrs.
Made Limer.
President Carolyn
Pitzing called the
meeting to order with
the club song and
pledge. Prayer was led
by Delia Stegall.
Secretary Irene Short
called the roll and read
the minutes.
The treasurer's report
was given by Anne
Gottschalk and after a
business session, the
meeting adjourned with
prayer by Mrs. Limer.
ance, and the person
traveling the greatest
distance.