Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / June 10, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Few Recomi I Made By Gi j The Grand Jury found lil j tie to decry in conditions ii | Warren County, according t | its report Monday to Judg Henry A. McKinnon. presidin, fef over the June criminal tern of Warren County Superio Court. The jurors recommende repairs to the living quarter g j. of the jail, a matter alread under consideration by th board of county commissioner when the report was mad< nthoruiico - ? -~V* "wv ll""c WC1C IC1 recommendations. The full report reads a follows: "To the Honorable Henr A. McKinnon, Judge Presiding "We, the Grand Jury fo Warren County, beg to submi the following report: "We have passed on al bills submitted to us to th> best of our ability. "We visited the Agricultura Building by Committee am find that the recommendatio Announcements By Negro Agent PEGGIE P. DREW County Negro Home Ec. Agen MYRTIE D. MAYO ?-. . Assistant County Negro Home Ec. Agent Phone 204 1 Home Demonstration Schedule Monday, June 13. 7:30 I m., Warrenton Home Demor stration Club will meet at th home of Mrs. Gertie- Davis Mrs. Annie Alston will giv the demonstration. June 14-17: The Home Ec< ?rr- nomics__Agent and leaders fror various communTties~5hd H-] Clubs will attend the Farmer and Homeraakers Conferenc at A. and T. College in Greens boro. Tuesday. June 4: 1:00 I m., Snow Hill Home Demor stration Club will meet at th home of Mrs. Mittie Carrol! Mrs. Lucy Alston will giv the demonstration. 7:30 p. m., Oines Home Den onstration Club will meet a the home of Mrs. Emma Pai chall. Wednesday, June 15: 1:0 p. m., Burchette Home Den onstration will meet at th home of Mrs. Lucille Sommei 8&L. ville. Thursday, June 16: Coo Spring Home Demonstratioi Club meeting has been chang ed to June 20, at the home o Mrs. Elizabeth Russell. 7:30 p. m., Pine Grove Honv Demonstration Club will mee at the clubhouse. Friday, June 17: 1:30 p. m Embro will meet at the horm of Mrs. Geneva Henderson. Official used i IHIGE RESA Tough, hard-to-convi salesmen from state z port (Red Book Reg Lark, definitely hoi better than any othe ? ? 6-passenger,U.S.car, i regular Rambler, Foi p-JkV i | See the Compact withou SET A RECORD-BREAKINS I E?: i WECIAl LARK <1> A ' m i vruci ?uca ?P/1 * Si- iWMOOKDt- / m4 If, I LUXE SEDJUI 'tie | KTMtTMLOWAS B^X. , HKsSi^' - ?? - " I Eft ' - Hull* ?i? OURIBiQ t#" - .. . ' an H?it - I jjjfcyg " I V-j~V A 1 * * A /VI >5^ nendations rand Jury :- j of September Grand Jury 1959 j a | have been partially complied 1 o with. e "We visited the jail and! 8 found jail in good condition, j n except the living quarters. We I r | recommend that the walls be! repaired and new windows be d I installed. s 'The recommendations of y | September 1959 Grand Jury e j in regards to the Auditor's Ofs i fice. the Commissioners have , | made plans to put in a new , v ' floor in the Auditor's Office. s: "By Committee we visited]; I the Warren County Prison i ..[Camp and found it clean and'i in excellent condition. rj "All the Justice of the Peace. t t i have filed thc-ir report of i June 1960. Checked with the: ; I Clerk of Superior Court and 1 P: found that all Administrators. 1 I Executors and Guardians have ; ;1 filed their reports." i d j E. H. Pinnell. served as 1 ns foreman of the Grand Jury. 4-H Club Schedule i Thursday. June 16: 8:00 p. 1 m., Pine Grove Sr. 4-H Club N i will meet at the school. i l ( Cooking Outdoors Is Fun jc i This is the season of the 1 II year in which quite a few i families will be cooking out-! doors with charcoal. Charcoal i has become very popular be-; ; ; cause it adds flavor to meats; | the spacious outdoors creates ' .an atmosphere for enjoyablei1 i eating. 1 , j The correct cut and grade i of meat is necessary to he cone! sidered in cooking outdoors. ] 5 However, preparation is ime i portant too. The following , i points should help you prepare | a delicious meal. n! Broilers may be made of! 0 J brick _or cement block forj, ,s i serving large groups. Theyri e! should be two cinder blocks j . J high and covered with Vz or j , j v4 inch wire (not galvanized).! , , For family cookijig in thej; ^ back >ard, however, you may] ] e want to buy a small broiler. |j |. Fire should be made about j e' half an hour before you arej| ready to cook. Chips or char-i? , i liahtof ?..!?! 1?I ' it I in starting the fire. 5- Kerosene should not be used i i | because the fumes may get inji 0 the meat. Use only one layer i] i- of charcoal. Wait until the en-J1 e tire surface of charcoal is f t burning before placing meatlc on grill. 1 Steaks and chops should be J t a placed 6 to 8 inches above j v the coals, depending on the i f amount of heat. Sprinkle the f fire with water if it gets too v t* hot. Steaks should have only t a moderate amount of fat. n j With too much fat, the drip- C , pings may cause flame and e over-cooking. r | If the steaks are from 1 toha car reports prove Thi I EST I E VALI nee used car and Plymouth ifter state re- 1/3 better. Th ion A): The value is additic ds its value the smart buy r low-priced, ^ as CARS magaz ncludingthe y Lark by Studet d, Chevrolet fe facts at your Sti ' Compromise... THE U >EAL FROM YOUR STUDEBAKER DEA jSuy-tr-j j _ S?|SrLi HIHHI "WORLD 1AZZ SERIES"! m MOTOR SE Negro I FARM AGENT NEWS LEONARD C. COOPER . Negro County Agent I. W. MURFREE j 1 Asst. Negro County Agent June 16?Date For Milk Route j A meeting for all potential producers of milk for manufacturing purposes was heki Tuesday night, June 7, in the Community Center at Warrenion. Dr. F M. Burch, representa-1 tive of White House Milk j Company, and W. A. Patterson j ana <j. u. apivey, neiamen,; ' ill discuosed the necessary! ?quipment and supplies proiucers neetTto sell milk. Many present acknowled: hat to produce milk for man-j lfacturing purposes would be | i good source of income for i andowners, tenants, and land-j ords. The amount of money j i producer can earn depends apon good cows and efficient j nanagement. ' June 16 was set as the date ror the milk route to begin j hrough Warren County pickng up milk from producers vith cans and coolers. For fu:ther i nformation! concerning the milk route,' contact your county agriculural agents. j Rehew Strawberry Planting Strawberry acreage harvest- j d this year is low; new plant-, not fnr 10*51 Hirt-acl nrn Tom I --- * ?? ".v. J Itrawberrv acreage in compet-j ng areas is also lower than j a isual. This should mean that | his is the year to keep the: )ld strawberry plantins over.1 rust keeping the plants in the! field will not guarantee a crop \ next year, but if you do the j following you will come close to a good crop: Things to do now: 1. Immediately after har-: rest, clean up the planting of I veeds: [ 2. Thin plants in the row so j ?ach plant is 8 inches from all j others. Keep the row to 18-; 10 inches. Pull off excess run-' lers so no new plants will j t orm in the row. 3. Apply 30 lbs. of actual j \ inches thick, they should: :ook 12 to 15 minutes if youi srefer them rare; 15 to 20! minutes for medium; and 20. o 25 minutes for well done. 5 minutes longer.. Cut steaks j o determine the degree of i e loneness. Serve sizzling hot. j S Pork for broiling should' >e cured. Fresh pork is not 1; veil suited for outdoor broilng. If however, you broil J resh pork, it must be cooked * -ell done. I If additional information is eeded contact your Extension! , >ffice. * Plan some type of coook-out oal soon for your family and ^ ve an enjoyable time! ^ s Lark has: M jeT? i s ? and as much as t is new estimate of p inal assurance that ; or the "Best Buy" ine puts it?is The >aker. Check, these udebaker Dealer's. IRK^ UYSTUDBBAKKR Lt" am* ? ;rvice WARRCNTON, N. C. litogon per acre. Put ov? plants when foliage is dry. 4. Spray for mites as nee< ed; spray for diseases s leeded. 7. Late August or early Sej [ember (this is when frui puds usually form) topdres vith 40-50 lbs. actual nitrogei Things to do before hai .-est 1961: 1. Mulch the planting abou ime new growth starts i) spring. 2. Spray for fruit rot; don' forget to control mites. 3. Water to reduce fros lamage, 4. Set another new field. Warren Plains, Norlina Teams Split Ball Games Norlina and Warren Plain iunior baseball teams split louble header in games playet )n the Macon field Saturda; ifternoon. Norlina's little leaguers reg stered their fourth straigh vin 12 to 4, while Warrer he second game, which wai ailed due to rain, with on< iut in the bottom of the sixtl nning. Little League Norlina put the game 01 ce with 8 runs in the firs nning. Calvin Seaman led at ba vith three hits while Bruct 'erkinson and Larry King hat wo hits each Others hitting safely foi lorlina were Robert Brantley ohn Moody and Sidney King Bartholomew, with a triplt ind single, and Myrlck wit! wo singles led Warren Plains >verby singled for the onlj ither hit. Moody pitched ant Irantley caught for Norlina )verby and Rivers pitched ant Jtegall caught for Warrer Mains Pony League Warren Plains bunched fivi if their six hits for four rum n the second inning whicl urned out Jo, be all they need d. though they scored Jwici n the fifth. Norlina ralliet or three runs in the third or hree walks, singles by An Irew Hundley and John Kin? nd Johnny Mayfield's double Cing and Hundley led both earns at bat with two hits ir hree tries. Hymie Perkinsor lad Norlina's other hit. Hitting safely for Warret Mains were Twitty, Bartho omew, Benson, A. Stegall Imiley and Harris. Overby and A. Stegall pitch d for Warren Plains and B tegall caught. Hundley pitched for Nor na. Robert Carroll caught. Norlina Women Tc tun Dining Room The dining room at Hotel barren, beginning today, will e under the operation of Mrs r. B. Harris and Mrs. Wallact lowers of Norlina, Claude T lowers, president of the hote omoration. said upciorrlnv Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Harrii lave been catering at Norlirn or some time. They will operate the dining oom under the same termj ind agreement as it has beer iperated by Misses Myra Scul tnd Elsie Yarborough for th< last year. Misses Scull an< farborough gave as their rea ;on for giving up the opera ion of the dining room a iress of other business. Keep Cool Lasco 12 Inch Swivel Floor Circulator Fan ? 2 Speeds The Ideal Home and Office uuli Laseo 20" Electrically Reversible, 2 Speed, With adjustable window brackets, 5 Tear Guarantee Keeps the home cool. ONLY $37.95 Other Table Fans Irom $5.95 Up White Mountain lee Cream Freeters ? 2 qt. to 8 qt. One and Twr Gallon Thermos Jugs * From $2.95 Up See the feadherwei$ht (Uinie mefci For (Mf HJ8 Complete Line Swim Pool* and Swim-Fun Supplies SHOPNSAVE LANIER Hardware Co. Emjrtklai I? Bmimtn We Mtrv jg Mai Mt-i WarmtM RECORD c?J "Thar* is no mors urgent need In North Caroline than the improvement of public education." ? I t 1 t t ; f M r ; mm r^* ^: ". - -?i|gjfci^MpaM t 3H f&*Mm \ JtWfk / v*;Y^ > Vnr SET THE REC( ; "This is a crucial moment for North Carolina 5 because this campaign can be the worst and bitter1 est in our state's history, if all of us do not conduct r- ourselves with restraint and dignity. "I was Shocked by the opening tone of Professor Lake's call for a second primary. Because he . j suggested I was in favor of mixing the races in the schools, and because this is an absolute falsehood, lj I must take this opportunity to set the record j | sraight. I was shocked to find that instead of running against me, Professor Lake tried to set up a ?i straw man to run against. Lake Appealing to Prejudice -i "He is injecting a false issue on integral Ln. j It is false because I am opposed and he knows I am opposed to integration. The difference is that j I know how to handle it, and he doesn't. "Professor Lake yells about mixing of the races, about NAACP domination, and is appealing I to Diind prejudice tor the pure ond simple purpose of getting himself a few votes. "His strow man is someone who stands for destroying our present separate school set-up. That s person is not me because I would no more be di ; rected by the NAACP than I would blow up the State Capitol. } 'This is what makes it a false issue. Of course, 1 this is a serious important matter deserving our { prayerful consideration, and it has been getting my j prayerful thought for at least ten years. "But Professor Lake's hammering or. this appeal to blind prejudice has brought North Carolina 1 to its most dangerous crossroads in this century. "His talk is not going to stop anything, but s his reckless words could start something we can't stop. "Every time he opens his mouth he is building evidence which h going to be introduced in the Supreme Court, if he is elected governor, to show bad faith on the part of North Caro!ina. He is inviting the Supreme Court to step into Norh Carolina. Lake Would Bring on Closed Schools "This would be the end of the North Carol na Plan?a plan which has worked well, a plan now being followed by other Southern States, which has kept our schools open, which has allowed us to operate in the tradition of our great state, a plan which gives you, in your county, the final decision, a plan which has so well protected North Carolina, and I might add, especially Eastern North Carolina. Professor Lake's statement. If he were elected Governor, would result in the Supreme Court throwing out the -North Carolina plan, as unconstitutional. That is the kind of climate he is creating. "This would leod to bloodshed, and integrated or closed schools. The people of North Carolino do not wont integration, and we connot afford to close Man y^iTGOfor B M 4k M - BIB Avj BV MU/jw jjMnn [_ ' g^'^ HIMi t ->?HB^i? K4fl I I v i 5RD STRAIGHT our schools, but this is where the Professor would lead us. Professor Wanted Private Schools. "When the Professor first raised this false issue, he proposed c I osing ^he pub I ic schoo I s and setting up private academies. Most of us~do~not have the money to send our children to high priced academies. Maybe the Professor thinks we are wealthy enough to do so . . . but most of us are rot. Lake Has Ho Plan "Now, he says he would not change the North Carolina law. Then pray tell what really would he do except talk and reckless talk will lead to the change of the North Carolina law ? complete change ? and we will be left with no protection. The truth of the matter is that Professor Lake has absolutely no program to subsitute for what we now . have. Loke Leads to Integration "If Professor Lake keeps up his present crproach he is inadvertently leading North Carolino directly down the road to complete integration, to federal troops, to closed schools. We don't want that?we cannot have it. ! know how the people of KI - _*.U r 1:? -i -i . .... iiunii v^uiunnu icei odoui segregarion. i aia not grow up in an ivory tower of a college campus as the professor did. I was raised around the cotton patches and tobacco fields of Scotland County, and I know how to handle the situation better than a theoretical college professor. "I stand withVo% of all North Carolinians who want to follow the sensible North Carolina plan of keeping our schools open and improving them. It is our only hope. Anything else will bring on integration and closed schools. "Now that the record is straight, I call on Professor Lake, for the good of North Carolina, for * the good of the Democratic Party, for the good of our children, for the good of every person in North ' Carolina to come now and debate the true issues of this campaign of how we can build a greater future for our State. Let's Build A Better State "Let's talk about better schools . . . not closed schools. "Let's talk about how we can improve industry development in North Carolina?not how we can scare it off by racial strife. "Let's talk about the way we can re-organize the highway commission, and get more roads built. "Let's talk about how we can use the Governor's office to lift the income of farmers. "Let's talk about how we can build for a New Day in North Carolina?that is, Professor Lake, if : 'M you have such a program." ?Terry Sanford J From a radio address by Terry Sanford. May 31. ? I960. I Uj^m , Mm^JM 9 . .41 . 9 _ .<.?
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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June 10, 1960, edition 1
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