Deaths, Funerals
GEORGIANNA
E. WILLIAMS
Funeral services for
Mrs. Georgianna Eliza
beth Williams, 90, were
conducted at 11 a. m.
Saturday at Emmanuel
Church. Burial was in
Fairview Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams died
Friday. She was born in
Petersburg, Va., the
daughter of the late Eva
James Williams and
Joseph Julian Williams.
She was married to the
late John Gilmer
Williams.
She was a life-long
member of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church and
served as organist for IS
years.
Surviving are a son,
Arthur J. Williams of
Warrenton; a daughter,
Mrs. Jean Hamilton of
Hermosa Beach, Calif.;
six grandchildren; and
six great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were A1
Thompson, A1 Williams,
A. A. Wood, Charles
Johnson, David Scott and
John Bruce Bell.
ALFRED E. JONES
Funeral services for
Alfred Ellington Jones,
47, were conducted at 3 p.
m. Sunday at Greenwood
Baptist Church near
Warrenton by the Rev.
Kermit Richardson.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Jones died last
Thursday in Henderson.
A Warren County native,
he was the son of the late
James Gifton Jones and
Mary Frances Jones. He
was married to the
former Miss Monzola
Moss.
Surviving are a
daughter, Ms. Deborah
Jones' of Philadelphia,
Pa.; a son, First Lieute
nant Alfred E. Jones, Jr.
of Plattsburg, N. Y.; four
sisters, Mrs. Olivia J.
Davis of Baltimore, Md.,
Mrs. Georgia J. Stegall
of Henderson, Mrs. Mary
J. Kearney of
Williamsburg, Va., and
Mrs. Effie J. Douglas of
Warrenton; three
brothers, James C.
Jones, Jr. of Trenton, N.
J., and Clarence Jones
and Joe W. Jones of War
renton; and one
grandchild.
GEORGE W.
FREEMAN, SR.
Funeral services for
George Washington
Freeman, Sr., 55, were
conducted at 2 p. m. Sun
day at New Grove Bap
tist Church in Kenbridge,
Va. by the Rev. Albert
Marrow. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mr. Freeman died last
Wednesday at Duke
Medical Center in
Durham. He was born in
Lunenburg County, Va.,
the son of the late
Gooden and Ida Tisdale
Freeman.
He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Bessie King
Freeman; a son, George
Freeman, Jr. of Warren
ton; six daughters, Elsie
Kearney, Vanessa
Freeman, and Annie
Freeman of the home,
Mamie Williams of War
renton, Joyce Freeman
of Norlina, and Frances
Freeman of Newark, N.
J.; four brothers,
Samuel Freeman, John
Freeman, and William
Freeman of Kenbridge,
Va., and Joel Freeman
of South Hill, Va.; three
sisters, Sarah Boswell of
Kenbridge, Va., Geneva
Ingram of Victoria, Va.,
and Mary Winn of
Newark, N. J. and 13
grandchildren.
JAMES POWELL
Funeral services for
James Powell, 45, of
Roanoke Rapids, were
conducted at 1 p. m.
Saturday at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church in Lit
tleton by the Rev.
Mac Arthur Rosser.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Powell died Tues
day, Jan. 29, at his home.
He was a former
employee of Halifax
Memorial Hospital.
Among the survivors
are his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Powell of the
home; six sisters, Mrs.
Estelle Mitchell of
Roanoke Rapids, Mrs.
Myrtis Ruff in and Miss
Maggie Powell of
Petersburg, Va., Mrs.
Agnes Johnson and Mrs.
Mollie Patterson of Lit
tleton and Mrs.
Geraldine Tabron of
New York City; a
brother, Herbert Powell
of Baltimore, Md.; a
half-sister, Mrs. Clara
Thornton of New York
City, and a half-brother,
Mack Powell of Wash
ington.
KATHERINE WALDO
A memorial service
for Mrs. Katherine
Lowe Waldo of Littleton,
formerly of Westhamp
ton, N. Y., was conduct
ed at 11 a. m. Monday,
Jan. 28, at St. Albans
Episcopal Church in Lit
tleton by the Rev.
James Fortune.
Mrs. Waldo is sur
vived by a daughter,
Mrs. Charlotte Waldo
Dacey of Littleton; a
sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Lowe Henderson of Lit
tleton; three grand
children; ahd four
great-grandchildren.
Whitmore Namec
On Dean's List
Morris Anthony Whit
more of Coats, former
ly of Norlina, received
academic honors at
Campbell University for
the fall term.
Whitmore is a mem
ber of the Dean's List,
which was recently
released by Dr. Walter
Barge, academic dean
of the university.
To be selected for the
Dean's List, a student
must achieve an
average of 3.25 or better
in completing 12 or more
semester hours.
Whitmore, a senior at
Campbell majoring in
data processing, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris E. Whitemore
of Coats.
He is the grandson of
Mrs. Mary Capps and
Mrs. Helen Whitmore,
both of Norlina.
Arrives
Army Staff Sgt. Earl
D. Faulcon, son of Red
dick and Annie V. Faul
con of Rt. 2, Littleton,
has arrived for duty in
Kitzingen, West Ger
many.
Faulcon, a squad lead
er with the 3rd Infantry
Division, was previously
assigned at Fort Carson,
Colo.
He is a 1974 graduate
of Northwest High
School.
Promoted
John C. Saldi has been
promoted in the U. S.
Air Force to the rank of
senior master sergeant.
Saldi is an administra
tion chief at Little Rock
Air Force Base, Ark.,
with the 306th Strategic
Missile Wing.
His wife, Janie, is the
daughter of H. B. and
Lucy Blackwell of Rt. 1,
Warren ton.
James P. Baker
Ins. Agency
Box 62
Warrenton, N. C.
257-2495
Burial Insurance
Life, Accldant
Health, Paraonal
And Bualnaaa
Your Week Ahead Horoscope
Forecast Period: 2/10-2/ 16/15
ARIES
Mar. 21-Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 20-May 20
GEMINI
May 21-June20
CANCER
June21-July 22
LEO
July23-Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23-Sepl. 22
LIBRA
Scpl.23-Oct.22
SCORPIO
Oct.23-Nov.21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov.22-Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22-Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan.20-Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19-Mar. 20
Aspects are favorable for fulfillment
of your hopes and wishes. What you
want is what you'll get.
Prominence may con.e your way
through promotion to a high position
within your organization. The choice
is yours.
Increased interest in educational pur
suits can lead to much travel in search
of answers. Be receptive to other view
points.
This is a beneficial period when you
are likely to realize a profit from wise
investment of time and money.
Sharing the good things in life insures
a solid place in the heart of mate or
partner.
Improved working conditions makes
for better relationships with co-work
ers, and a healthier climate for all to
enjoy.
These next few weeks should find you
the center of attention in social activi
ties. Enjoy your successes and good
fortune.
Improvement of property goes along
well under these favorable influences.
Help comes from an unlikely source.
There is much to be gained by partici
pating in community affairs. Writing
and publishing brings out some hidden
talents.
More than usual care should be taken
in handling financial matters. An ov
erly optimistic approach tends to cloud
the vision.
Harmonious vibrations generated by
Jupiter lends a protective aura to what
ever you set your mind to.
Volunteering your services to aid the
less fortunate brings you countless
blessings. Come forth and let your
self be known.
Lioness Club Is Sponsoring
Red Cross Blood Unit Visit
The Warrenton Lion
ess Club will sponsor a
Bloodmobile at the
Lions Den on Monday,
Feb. 11, from 12 noon to
5:30 p. m., according to
Mrs. Alice R. Robert
son, Warren County
Bloodservices chairper
son.
Mrs. Robertson noted
that the American Red
Cross is in great need of
blood, and that persons
between the ages of 17
and 65 and weighing 110
pounds or more may
donate blood. "We
would like to sign up as
many 'VIP' donors as
possible. These are per
sons who pledge to
donate blood a
minimum of four times
a year," she said.
"All blood donors are
special people; they
help save lives! VIP
donors are very import
ant members of the
community because
they make an extra ef
fort to help maintain a
safe, reliable blood sup
ply. By giving four
times a year, VIPs sup
port the blood supply
year-round including
those periods when
many donors are busy
with other activities and
forget to give, especially
holidays and summer
vacation months. Blood
is needed seven days a
week, 52 weeks a year,"
Mrs. Robertson con
tinued.
Studies have shown
that people in good
health can safely give
blood four or more times
per year without any ill
effects, according to
Mrs. Robertson. "While
it cannot be proven that
there are any good ef
fects, there is the satis
faction of helping
others. Within a few
minutes after the
donation, the lost blood
is replaced by fluids
drawn into the blood
space. Shortly after, the
bone marrow manufac
tures replacement red
cells at a more rapid
rate so that within ap
proximately six weeks,
normal levels are
reached," she reported.
The Red Cross
requirement that donors
give only once every 56
days insures that one
does not give too fre
quently. Donors receive
a mini-physical prior to
donating in order that
the safety of the
donation can be deter
mined. "In cases of
doubt, the rules are ap
plied to protect the
donor, regardless of how
acute the need for
blood," the chairperson
stated.
Mrs. Robertson en
courages eligible per
sons, both VIP donors
and once-a-year donors,
to give the "Gift of Life"
on Feb. 11. Persons
having questions or
civic organizations
wishing to sponsor a
bloodmobile may con
tact her at 257-3947 or
257-2542.
Academy Honor
Roll Released
Warren Academy
Headmaster B. L King
has announced the
honor roll for the third
grading period and the
first semester. Students
named to the honor list
for the third grading
period are as follows:
Grade 4: Sallie
Daniel, Alice Jones,
Brandon Rooker, and
Angie White;
Grade 5: Rebecca
Crouch and Lisa Harris;
Grade 6: Laura Hollo
man, Kathy Shearin and
Craig Sipe;
Grade 7: April Bed
dingfield and Ann Man
ning; and
Grade 9: Ann Howard
Banzet and Karen
Harris.
Earning a place on the
semester honor roll
were:
Grade 4: Alice Jones,
Brandon Rooker, and
Angie White;
Grade 5: Lisa Harris;
Grade 6: Laura Hollo
man;
Grade 7: April Bed
dingfield; and
Grade 9: Ann Howard
Banzet and Karen
Harris.