I I _ Your Best Advertising ^ Medium jg. "t VOLUME 64 I:.-* * iic ?unc cimiuicii i ci in ux an Warren County Superior Court, ro; which opened here on Monday wa y morning with Judge Henry Mc- on Kinnon presiding, adjourned $2i at noon Thursday after dis- co: posing of a heavy docket. Three murder cases were pl< on the docket, but none were dr tried on the original count. be In the case of State vs. Per- ro; ceile Downing, Solicitor Burg- foi wyn said the state would not th; ask for a first degree murder fir verdict, but would request a that the jury try him for eith- tai er second degree murder or manslaughter. wi In the other two cases, those pl< of John McFarland, and Irvin pa Crossan, th.e defendants pled m< guilty to second degree mur- tei der, and the court accepted ve their pleas. do Downing?was eharged- with ^ snooiing John Edward Rail In ao the foreheaa with a .22 cali- ab bre rifle during an argument Lf in the Oine section on Decern- ber 19, 1959. He pled self de- Su fense but the jury found him vil guilty o? second degree murder. Judgment of the court te was that he serve from 15 to w. 20 years in the state prison. rg Notice of appeal was given. m McFarland, 35 an employee w; ' y of the Virginia-Carolina Lum- ro ber Cimpany, was charged with en shooting Cornelia Bryant near bti her home a short distance ed north of Warren with a shot- th gun on March 26. The shoot- a y ing followed an argument with la Cornelia Bryant who shared us a hoarse with McFarland. He in was senteiced to serve from 25 to 30 years in the State p. prison. bs Irvin Crossan, 22, was charg- W] ed with the murder of Martha ^ Tuck, about 50, near Norlina on the night of February 29. nths road sentence. The sendee was suspended for three cc ars upon condition that he es not violate any of the ef vs of the. state, and -that-ho " es not associate with or go Ci out the premises of Mary >u Petteway. ar Willis Gray Joyner. under a I spended sentence for having I olated the prohibition laws.i^ ?s lounn xo nave vioiaiea me a rms of the sentence. He ^ is sentenced to work the ads for 60 days under forer sentence. In addition he 10 is sentenced to work the w ads for 12 months at the w id of the original sentence, w it this sentence was suspendI for three years provided dl e defendant, pay court costs, P' $50 fine, and does not vio- ls te any laws relating to the e, possession or sale of any w toxicating beverages. fc The court held that Arthur e( irks serving a 2 years pro- w ition, and James Wallace Se- " ard. serving a 3 years proition, have met the terms of dl eir probation and were or- n( red released and discharged *? r further judgment. ^ John Short was in court on theft charge. The case acpted a plea of nolo conndere to temporary larceny ~ an automobile. A 60 days L ad sentence was suspended p r two years upon condition ? at he pay the court costs Cj id not violate any law with spect to intoxicating bever:e. jV John Pulaski Southall was R /en a four months road sen- 1 nee wnen ne was round gun- , of reckless driving. Frank Johnson, alais Frank ston, charged with illegal wj ssession of whiskey for pur- ea se of sale, was not in p, urt. A capaio was issued te r his arrest and his case 75 1 Named CJ le Agent I K si< K ui m pt ov I a* th T1 I S< I n< >. U1 th I ? aa Jc m?' hp? Bk * BR > E h? ANN KACKL8Y M ?n active In many aehool d church organizations At le sredith ahe waa on the Ath- Q tic Board, a member of the wl nege ^Chorua, ^and^the ^hoaae pi Ibp 1 t Year 10c Per C i STA Open Norlina Norlina is to have its first rniture store. The Stevenson Theatre buildg on Highway 1 in Norlina ts been purchased by Carver arniture Company of South ill, Va., it was learned here aesday. The building will be re oaenea ana renovaiea in pre-: iration for the opening of a J irniture store by the South I ill Company. Work on remodelling the, aiding has already started it C. E. Carver, Jr., said jesday that he "did not know st how soon a contract for ajor work on the building uld be let, or just how soon could be completed. He said that as soon as the lilding is completed, the store J ould be opened and that he i id his father would operate irniture stores both at Norna and at South Hill. mtinued. Paul Howard Balmer, charg1 with driving after his li;nse_ had heem - revoked, JwasJ illed and failed to appear rr trial. A capais was issued iu me case was coniinueu. Cases against Ivey Alston,] targed with engaging in an, 'fray and with assault, and 'ilson Hedgepeth, assault with deadly weapon, were connued. A case against Dorothy Doiris Harris was nol prossed ith leave. She was charged ith assault with a deadly eapon. Leon Alston, charged with runken driving, failed to ap-| ?ar in court. A capais was, sued and his case continued, j Francis S. Miller, charged ith possessing illegal whiskey ?r the purpose of sale, fail-] i to appear in court. A capais i as issued and the case eonnued. Leon Alston, charged with riving a motor vehicle with > insurance in force, failed appear in court. A capais as issued and the case connued. Faul Goings failed to appear (See COURT, page 10) >ay Camp Is 'lanned For Area >irl Scouts In June HENDERSON ? The annual ty camp for Girl Scouts of ie eastern division of the right Leaf council will open Kerr Lake on June 14 un;r direction of Mrs. Joe ryan, Jr., of Oxford. Mrs. Bryan said the camp ill operate for four days ich week (Tuesday through riday) June 14-24, at the Satrwhite Point park. About girls are expected from ance, Granville and Warren iunties. Supervision by adult leaders in / i Ill uc piuviucu 1U1 3W11IIlng, arts and craft, folk incing, nature studies and ltdoor cooking. Daily sescns will be from 9:30 a. m. itil 3:30 p. m., with each irticipant responsible for her vn lunch and transportation. Application blanks are availtie from Girl Scout leaders iroughout the area covered, foe fee is four dollars for routs and five dollars for >n Scouts. Persons interested in formg a car pool to transport ie children to Girl Scout Day imp at Camp Graham are iked to contact Mrs. A. D hnson. Dr. Ellington Here Dr. William T. Ellington ar/ed Tuesday night from Long laeh. Calif., where he had ten stationed with the Navy, td will spend several days nre with his parents, Mr. and rs. A. J. Ellington. Dr. Eligton, who has completed his rvice with the Navy, will av? early next week for tfol Gables. Fir, where he H spend a year as resident Hiarri iopy WARRENTON, C( RTS Monday Listening Day For Board j Commissioners Monday was listening day1 for Warren County's Board ofi Commissioners. From 10:15 in the morning until around 5 o'clock in the afternoon, with only time out for dinner, they heard heads of county agencies as they presented their! tentative budgets for the 196061 fiscal year, sandwiching in a few routine matters. No action was taken on the budgets, pending a study ofj all money requests as a whole. Practically all the budgets call for increased expenditures' and would mean an increase! in the tax rate if approved by! the commissioners as submitted by agencv heads. I An exception was the county' school budget, submitted in! the afternoon by Supt. of' Schools Roger Peeler. The' school budget does call for anL increase in expenditures, but' [for no Increase in the tax| I rate over that of 1959-60 beI cause of an increase in valuations. The tentative school budget jc calls for-a-total outlay on then part of the county of $188,-1 389.91. On this amount $106,- j| 304.38 is for current expenses, I and $82,085.33 for capital out- J lay. Included in the capital! I outlay budget was an item of'l $30,000, to be used in build- j ing up a reserve to consolidate a number of small Negro , schools in the southern part ^ of the county. Peeler said that in addition n I In tho fnnrlc ni-Anidna V??? U>a ? ? 'fvu UJ VI?C L county the state provided ap- tl proximately a million dollars a each year for the education of ij the 6400 school children enrolled in the county schools. M Prior to the submission of p I tentative budgets, Jailor Her- r I bert Rooker appeared before | the commissioners to point out the need for repairs in the Y1 living quarters of the coun- ? i ty jail. New plastering and J1 windows are needed In this department, he said. He was told to obtain an estimate of e this cost. Later in the after- ri noon, Irvin Lancaster, local *3 contractor, appeared before the v commissioners to explain what ri was needed to repair the liv1 ing quarters of the jail. He e said that he preferred to take : the job on a labor and ma- e 1 terial cost basis, and imagined ^ that the cost would run around j. $800, the most of which would ^ be for steel window frames. When the question was raised as to wether these frames could be bought under state contract, the commissioners ,r told Lancaster that they would w let him know as soon as the matter of the window frames r< could be determined, and a ** study of the financial demands " upon the county could be con- a sidered at a called meeting on ^ next Tuesday night. Following Rooker, came Dr. 1 Lemuel Kornegay, acting \ health consultant, with a tent- . ative budget for the Warren I County Health Department. * This budget called for an increase of approximately $4,000. After Dr. Kornegay had sub- w mittedthetentative budget C for the Health Department, he o asked that the rate for opera- a ion of Warren General Hos- ? pital be increased to the maxi- d mum provided in the bond issue of 12c. This would bring d< in around $20,000, which he C said is needed for the proper tl operation of the hospital. 01 Wilbur Davis, Fire Warden, V who appeared next before the k commissioners to precent the T tentative budget of the Forestry Service, wanted an in- tl crease of only $128, due to m the purchase of a new truck. C This will not require any tax bi increase, due to a gain in r valuations. y Between the hearing of the S Health Department budget and the presentation of the budget 1< for the Extension Services, the h Commissioners approved the M employment of Miss AnnTUwk- w Kh7L d The extension budget as pre- lo m iRprofi The Standi 2256 South >UNTY~OFrWARREN, N. C. rWARREN ' fHBn"wj my- sra Js&?? I J ; KvA^'"' * ' Miss Jane Link, retiring Warren County Dairy Quee row its >1lss Faye Hose as i960 Warren County Dairy Quey Photo by Frank Reams) Norlina Girl Wins Dairy Queen Crown Faye Rose, a member of the ties do you consider most 1 lorlina High School graduat- portant In the person you pi ig class this spring, was win- to marry? (3) Why do y er of the Warren County think it is important to ha iairy Princess Contest held at June Dairy Month? he John Graham High School Walter Bender presided ov uditorium on Friday night of the contests and presented ist week. M. Drake as master of cei Flora Breedlove of Norlina monies. Drake explained t -as first runner-up, and Ann basis for the judges' decisi ierce of Vaughan was second and the reason for June Dai unnerup. Month. Other girls participating Serving as judges were Jol 'ere Faye Bailey of Norlina, D. Mackey, from the farm i ane Dickerson of Macon and j lations department of the C liiexi irieiui wooa or i_.uue- iora iNationai Bank, Mrs. J. >n. Parrott, assistant home e< Miss Rose, who was crown- nomics agent of Granvi] d by Miss Jane Link of War- County, of Oxford, and Mi snton, retiring Warren Coun- Harold Fletcher of Oxford, i f Dairy Princess, received as sistant director of D a i r inner a $25.00 Savings Bond, Council, of Durham. Th ?d roses and a box of candy, were accompanied to Warn All other contestants receiv- *on '* Par^ ?* d boxes of candy. State Creamery, and Hare Bill Connell gave the bond Etcher, ertificate to Miss Rose, and ^ jn?y ^?r l!?e. event was 1 er flowers were presented bv nated by the dalrymen of W: er iiowers were preseniea Dy ren County and the FCX a Irs. Ben Harris. Walter Ben- Warren Feed Mills, er presented candy to each of Also appearing on the p: lie contestants. gram in talent numbers wei The contestants first appear- Phil and Joyn Lyn Daniel i in srteet dresses and later duets, "You Made Me Lo t evening dresses when each You," and "Peg 0' My Hear as askd to answer three Kay Fair, in vocal soli uestions and to give their "Time After Tim e," ai jasons for her answer. The "Sleepy Time Down South." uestions were: (1) Do you Zeloma Clark in a tap dan link it is important to have to the tune of "Dinah." college education in this Mrs. Leonard Daniel serv tomic age? (2) What quali- as pianist. barren ton Lions Club Wins State Iward For Its White Cane Drive The Warrenton Lions Club Gardner received an award f on a state award for White his work as lone chairma ane work among clubs with and Charles White, secretai lemberships of from 55 to 79 received a "perfect secretar t the State Congention held certificate, i Asheville on Sunday, Mon- Lion Joe Moss of t ly and Tuesday of this week. Youngsville Club was electi The award was presented to district governor for distrl ^legates from the Warrenton 31-G, of which Warrenton is lub at the Blind Luncheon at part, for 1960-61. le George Vanderbilt Hotel Plans were announced f l Tuesday. Delegates from the the International Lions Cc farrenton club were W. A. vention to'be held in Chicai [lies, Duke Miles and J. B. on July 7-09. hompson. Lionism was reported W. A. Miles said yesterday have enjoyed its best year lat the award was based on North Carolina in its ldstoi loney raised in the White in both project work and wo ane drive on a per member with the blind, Miles said. 1 isis. He said the club actually said that this was judged fro lised more than $100 this the reports of the nine d sar under the direction of trict governors. im Warlick. ? ?^ The club was also congratu- Name Omitted ted upon the fine work it In listing ttbe names is done over the years with graduates at Norlina Hi Tiite Cane drives and wbrk School last week, the name Ith the blind. William O Rose was inadvi In addition to the White tently omitted. Rote was uie sward received by the star football piper and J cal^club, iwmb?s ouUtanding^dent. The ?n ^ ?VQV -J Advertising ' * Medium ?rd Printing Company X | i Shelby Street FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1960 NUMBER 24 ON JUNE 16 I Route To Be Operated By White House Milk Co. A new milk route will start! producers needed to sell milk, operating in Warren County! Frank Reams, County Agent, on June 16 said yesterday that milk comA truck operating out of j pany officials are very enthusiSouth Boston, Va.. will pick up astic about the prospects of manufacturer's milt - ?_ - . ? , upti auug a sucicssiui ruuie ia other day for the White House the county. He said that the Milk Company. j route should give a boost to This new route is in addi- farm income in the county, tion to the route of the Pine J Reams said that at present State Daries which pick up there are about 50 potential A-Grade milk in the county customers for the route, alevery other day. I though it was likely that there Announcement that the route: would be less than this numwould be started was made; ber delivering milk on the here on Tuesday night at a: initial run of the milk truck, meeting of Negro farmers at Others, he said, will begin to the Community Center under deliver milk as soon as coolthe direction of L. C. Cooper, j ers can be obtained. Negro County Agent, and onj This is the second time that Wednesday when officials of; a manufacturer's type milk the White House Milk Plant at j route has been started in WarSouth Boston, Va., met with I ren. Some twenty or more L. B. Hardage. assistant Coun- j years ago such a route was ty Agent. | started in the county and deThe local agents have been I veloped into a Grade A route, working closely with plant of- No doubt some of these proficials and field men for thejducers will again produce past three months making a! manufacturer's type milk, due survey of the_ county and dls-1 to the lower cost of producing I cussing with farmers the feasi- such milk, j bility of establishing a route j Reams said that at present for manufacturer's type milk, j there are 28 Grade A dairies n j At the meeting at the Com-1 in the county, compared with n j munity Center on Tuesday as many as 50 ten years ago. fnight, Dr. r". M~. Burch, ~re~pfe-~ He said that "the 28* dairies ^ I sentative of White House Milk now in operation are produc| Company, and W. A. Patter- ink more milk and making , son and C. L. Spivey. field more money than did the 50 j men, all discussed the neces- dairies operating ten years ! sary equipment and supplies ago. " * , Tobacco Price Support "ISet At 55.5c Per Pound ve | I The average loan level for world production of tobacco er I flue-cured tobacco for 1960 tor harvest in the first half P will be 55.5 cents per pound, of 1960 is estimated to be " Walter S. Smiley, chairman of about 8% above 1959, ?tv1 ? the Warren County ASC Com- 11% larger than the 1908 Qn mittee, said yesterday. harvest. ry The loan level for Burley As in past years, ASC countobacco wil be 57.2 per pound, ty offices will determine the . Smiley pointed out that un- eligibility of individual growder present law, price support ers for price support Growers for flue-cured and burley to- will offer their tobacco at auc^ p bacco for 1960 cannot exceed tion markets in the usual man, the average loan rate which ner, and price support on flueii? Prevailed in 1959. Were it cured tobacco will be made " | not for this law, he said, which available to producers throu0i ' was passed during this session} the Flue-Cured Tobacco Coop- r5 as" | of congress, the average loan|erative Stabilization Corpore- . y I rate on both flue-cured and I tion. i burlcv tobacco would have in- i Smiley said loans will hriS&S !n'| creased again this year. | made on the basis of official t| !}!j Inventory stocks of both standard grades at aspedfled 1 f. . . . , . . rate for each grade. Loan -m flue-cured and hurley tobacco I tcs by grades for ..full ^ U lo-j in the United States and Puerto I port" varieties of flue-cured ^ ar- Rico are down over a 100 mil- j tobacco range from 82c nd lion pounds from last year, | top grades, down to 20c per ? Smiley said. However, as far i lb. for certain "nondescript" |||H ro- as production is concerned, grades. | v" Weed And Liquid Plans For Summer 1 t-" Fertilizer Use To {Recreation Project 1 Jd Be Demonstrated ; Progressing Well A demonstration on the ap Plans for the summer plication of chemical weed reation program are coming | | j killer and the use of liquid along nicely, according tdv/'4s | fertilizer as a top dresser will Charles Katzenstein, chairman | _ be held at the Pete Seaman of the Recreation CommiadkM: farm on the Axtell road on and Jim Overby, director. _ | next Tuesday, June 14. This program includes The demonstration will be Warrenton Scho.ol district | in charge of Dr. Glenn C. which embraces WairentdB^l j Klingman, professor of field North Warrenton, Warrd|i^|H| crops, N. C. State College. All Plains, Macon, Inez and Alton interested farmers are invit- and the rising fourth grada ?C f*g | in ed to be present. Mariara Boyd School. I J Watch the Warren Raepfdf|| | Parent-Child Dedication next week for the annouacoA. special service of Parent- ment of the schodido and jtatgg WVBU umueSum will be held pwucipsie |iiUA?^U id at the Warrenton Baptist ?: ???" IhhH ct Church on Sunday at the 11 prsanlr Tnrlrar 7A a o'clock worship service. Par- 4 a ~w? '7' S ents of children one year old Ul6t At rlospit&l or and under will present them- _ n- selves and the children for _ services for JmJH go dedication. The Primary and Edward Tucker, 70, wiQj Junior Choirs will sing. conducted at 3 p. m. tNB to , (Friday) at Blayloiik Panama in Biki. *7rhnnl At zimi Home Chapel hy the disk OCBWI ,on Trenton Bruce assisted bv ttfiBH J Bible School wlU he held it r,, R. a Brlckhouan. MM {? zion WrthodUt Church eedi ?ju b. In Fairvlew OmH m day beginning Monday, June Mr Tucker died at WaO^HH u. IS, and ending June IT. Oenaral. Hospital on WldiH Claaaea wfll begin at MO and dev ,t g.j# pPra H, Mad end et 11:S0 a m. The poh- to the hoaplul tMmrtS lie la imrtted to attend. heart attack "" d ?. . .. .11, May SS. ?J| acTVICTs AS UN|( WBy . ; , j?jMj|r^B of Servicea wUl be held ?t tha Mr. J. U~MiSu3^^H rr- Church of the Good Shepherd. Waiting relativea In nflHH a Ridge way, on Sunday, June It. wee here thte weak. H mat MO a. m.. with the Ber.| Miaa Lola KayAMKC^^H 1 charge. i Mtn Vivian