Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 24, 1984, edition 1 / Page 17
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Mrs. Barbara Boyd, project and activity leader of the Silver Star 4-H Club of Drewry, presents George W. Kooace, extension agent, 4-H, with a $25 donation toward the purchase of a Warrei; C«unt. < \ Activity Bus. (Staff Photo) Silver Star 4-H Club First To Contribute To Bus Fund The Silver Star 4-H club of Drewry has become the first Warren County 4-H Club to con tribute $2S to the Warren County 4-H Bus Fund. The Silver Star Club is currently served by eight adult volunteers with a membership of 13 youths. Programming of the club for 1964 has includ ed a trip to the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh and a trip to the North Carolina State Fair. The club feels as though having a county 4-H ac tivity bus will make it more convenient to carry out these types of activities, as well as other group projects be ing considered. Mrs. Mary Durham, activity leader of the Silver Star Club, was the club representative at last month's Warren County Leaders' Association meeting. While attending the meeting, Mrs. Durham received information on the need for local club participation in finan cing the bus program. She presented the idea to her leadership team and club members at their Sunday afternoon meeting, where a decision was made to contribute $25 to the bus fund. G. W. Koonce, exten sion agent, 4-H, said yesterday, "This con tribution from Silver Star is the first received from local clubs, but we anticipate other such contributions will be made from other clubs in the near future." Business and private support of the bus fund has been exceptionally good, along with other county organizations, he said. Anyone desiring to make a contribution to the Bus Fund should make their check payable to the Warren County 4-H Bus Fund and forward it to 101 South Main Street, Warrenton, N. C. 27589. Painting and final preparation of the bus being purchased by 4-H is now taking place and actual operation should take place within the next 30 days; Koonce said. Troubled Heart Topic Of Sermon "A Troubled Heart" was the text used by the Rev. C. V. Harris as he spoke at 4-H Sunday ob served recently by the New Horizons 4-H Club held at Jerusalem Bap tist Church. The Rev." Mr. Harris stated that the 4-H pledge should also be used by all Christians. Stephanie Jones, president of the club, served as mistress of ceremonies for the ob servance. Music was rendered by the 22-voice 4-H choir. Katina Davis led the litany of Life Together; Angula Brown read the scrip ture; and Emily Brown gave the morning prayer. The recognition and welcome to visitors were given by Tracy Jones; Daniel Davis led Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: 10/2S-11/3/84 ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May20 GEMINI May21-Jane20 CANCER Inac21-Jaly22 LEO Jaly 23-Aag.22 VIRGO Aag. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct.23-NoT.21 SAGITTARIUS Not.22-Dcc.21 CAPRICORN Dtc.22-Jaa. 19 AQUARIUS Jaa2#-Fcfc. IS PISCES M 19-1 19-Mar. 20 An important bit of information comes your way - the missing piece of the puzzle. Estate matters go forward. You are in a position to remedy a dif ficult situation for an associate. Let your opinions be known. Keep your mind on present challenges rather than future attainments that are not realistic. A training program is helpful. Speculative matters seem to be fa vored. A mutual attraction to an in tellectual type adds a romantic flavor. Home improvements relating to health and sanitation matters will relieve some of the anxieties or family mem bers. There's apt to be a lot of high powered communication this week with neigh bors and relatives. Intellectual focus is on acquisition of personal possessions. Increased in come can be accomplished through maneuvering. Your words of wisdom go straight to the heart of the matter. Be careful not to ruffle feelings with your directness. Test your plans now during this quiet time. Opportunity will come knock ing. Be ready to open up. You may be hobnobbing with the fa mous, or the infamous, during these coming weeks. Intuitive thinking is stimulated. Curiosity about the internal mechanism of political groups finds you becoming more and more involved in the local organization. Acting as a goodwill ambassador, you contribute time, talent, and even some dollars in furthering a peace movement. the 4-H Pledge; and Ta meka Jones gave the of fertory prayer. The an nouncements were given by Lynnette Bar nes, a member of the best Better 4-H Club. The children's altar call was given by Michelle Brown. Samuel Brown led the children's prayer, and Patricia Landford assisted the officers with the morning of fering. Special guests attend ing were the Three Point 4-H Club, Ivan Barnes, state reporter for 4-H, George Koonce, 4-H agent for Warren Coun ty and over 35 senior citizens who were honor ed after the service with a covered dish dinner. A second event for the New Horizons 4-H Club in honoring National 4-H Month was a trip to the State Fair on Saturday, Oct. 20. Over 46 4-H'ers, parents, and friends of 4-H enjoyed the many thrills and junk food along with the educa tional 4-H exhibits. The regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening, Oct. 17, was a training workshop at which time leaders and 4-H'ers worked together to promote a better un derstanding of the 4-H program. The business session included the new pro jects for 1965, the Christ mas parade, and the next 4-H event, a Halloween Festival to be held on Oct. 31 at 5:30 p. in. 4-H Camp and a 4 H summer trip were also discussed. Leaders of 4-H serving with the workshop were Mrs. Ernestine Jones, Mrs. Clay T. Brown, Mrs. Eva Brown and Mrs. Geraldine Brown. Food Safely Hamburger receives more handling than oth er meats, so it is more likely to contain food poi soning bacteria. To be safe, make sure your hamburger is brown or at least brownish pink in the center before serving. Homemakers Meet At Olive Grove By THELMA BYRD The Olive Grove Homemakers Club met in the home of Mrs. Edith Wright on Oct. 17. The meeting was called to order by the president. Devotion was led by the hostess. The Family Resource leader presented the educational program on "Interpersonal Rela tionships." The impor tant skills that were brought to our attention were: knowing and trusting each other; ac curately understanding each other; mutual sup port and help; and learning how to resolve problems and conflicts. The members enjoyed discussion on various issues related to the sub ject. Following the program, the business session continued. Plans were made for the holiday season. The meeting adjourn ed with the singing of the grace song and club prayer. Refreshments were served. #/> • ■ "First a watermelon, then a pumpkin, next a cabbage and now a cantaloupe.. what next, Papa?" In Memoriam In loving memory of Wheeler Stevenson on his birthday Oct. 31st It's been five months now since I told you goodbye Five lonely months with tears I've cried. I still hear your voice and see your face Everywhere I go, each thing I do Your empty chair, the empty space Left in my heart for you. Hunting season will soon be here I'll see you in the fields with skies so blue With gun raised to shoulder and ear, The quail, your dogs and you. I know not why this had to happen I know I only feel the pain And even tho life must goon It will never be the same Seems I hear the good Lord say My child, your burden's gotten too heavy, Trust me, let me carry it for you I will make things bet ter. So I'll ask His help from above These stormy days to help weather And dwell on all the love And good life we had together. Happy Birthday Sug, Your loving wife, JUNE In memory of our parents. Bessie S. King, wife of Charlie J. King, was called to heaven on November 19, 1979. She was a good and faithful servant of the Lord, but after 75 years of living on this earth, the Lord had prepared a better place for her in heaven. That was almost five years ago, and now the Lord had called Charlie King to be with her. I suppose the Lord knew that these two people hated to be apart. Charlie and Bessie were married In 1919 and lived happily raiaing their eight daughters. It was on Saturday morning, October IS, 1984, when the Lord knew Charlie was ready to give up his worn, torn, earthly body, for that everlasting one in the sky. He was ready to give up his worldly goods so he could walk the streets of gold. How we loved these two people! Though it was hard to see them go, we knew they had been touched by the "Master's Hand." THE FAMILY OF CHARLIE AND BESSIE KING There is one mile of railroad track in Belgium for every one and a half square miles of land.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1984, edition 1
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