Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / June 24, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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Norlina Boys Games In Doi Ij Norlina's Little League and i B Pony League teams took both B games in a double-header with , Warren Plains on Saturday K afternoon. The little fellows . remained undefeated with an , E easy 10 to 3 win, while the fe Pony Leaguers won the rubber F': game of a five game series, | fc edging their opponents 4 to 3J Little League ? J ;'. After Warren Plains had j: scored one in the first, Nor-j lina put the game on ice with six runs in their half on two j hits, three lit batsmen and | ! two walks. r . Raymond Vaughan led at' \ hit wit1] * triple and single in , .three trips. Charles Draffin and I j [ T?srry King had triples in a'; four-run second inning. Syd-j , ney King singled to drive in') J two runs in the first. , Jimraie Rivers, who relieved; i ? Overby in the third, held Nor-!l lina scoreless the rest of the j ( i; way. He and Bartholomew had j I ' two hits each to lead Warren! } Plains at bat. H. Stegall had < Warren Plain's other hit. j Leroy King and Calvin Sea- ^ man divided pitching duties t ? for Norlina, allowing five scat- \ | tered hits. Robert Brantley, 1 caught. Stegall caught for War-J ren Plains. 11 Pony League Game \ Although outhit 8 to 4. Nor-ji ? lina managed a 4 to 3 win j 1 Iover Warren Plains, scoring t the winning run with a hit in v I I LEIC Qualiity Clothing Leigh T Phone 255-6 If I j. WBfe u v *,;%? j p I U2fL row q ii i i >?!?! ? Agitator . Time in WeatinghouM CB | July 10-29. Take Both ] lble-Header ! a the sixth inning. n With one out, Buck Wiggins drew a base on balls, stole G second and third and scored S when Frank Weaver grounded I ^ In ?hnrt inH Rurtknlnmoiu'cl O throw to the plate was late. | Norlina opened the scoring! * with one run in the firstly when Andrew Hundley led off with a single, stole second andj scored on Johnny Mayfield's tl single to right. j t( Warren Plains evened things: to up in the second when Jimmiejv< Overby doubled, stole third iA and scored on a passed ball. | R Norlina came back with twoj-1' reached base on an error.' in Robert?Carroll- laid ~down~~a' gi perfect bunt and beat it outjcl for a single. Hundley ground- i d( >d out. both runners advanc-jG" ng. Stcgall scored on a passed Ji jail and Carroll scored ontg( Charles Mayes' grounder to' at first. Ol Although reached for'ar ?ight hits. Andrew Hundley jd< >itching for Norlina was stingy! se vith men on base, except for | ce he fourth when Warren Plains m vas able to put together three jth lits for two runs. Jimmie Overby of Warren ipr 'lains led both teams at bat, m vith two doubles and a single p. n three trips. Bartholomew pj iad two for four. Others hit- hi: ing safetly for Warren Plains m, vere Smiley, Twitty a n d ' re i m ! of I ve : Pf ^ s I ip^ c t . i n._tj ^ This labfl identifies ^ he Shoe of Champions iH'S I Js For The Family m raylor Norlina, N. C. ar Westinghousi more washin FOR CLEANER CLOTH YOUR CLOTHES GO T Vi mile of hot, Pwith separate i wash 'n wear < $269. Think ot it! Over a hi of hot, penetrating Mid the route your clothes t wished in s Lsundrc that's why they alwi out so very clean, so I fresh! Come in for a da tion! Let us show you get More Washing Po you buy Weetinghoui MATCHING LBCnUC 0 with special automat* ting tor wash 'a wear. UAUTY. .roeFEATURES . FOR VALUC...THC . Washea duntr, rinses be S-TV?Radio Coverage of WHITE & eonard. No Norlina player had more tian one hit. Alvin Stegall urned in an excellent pitchig 'job for Warren Plains in losing cause. B. Stegall aught for Warren Plains; Cpr>U for Norlina. Norlina will play teams from ardners-Vaughan at Norlina aturday. June 25. The little eague game will start at 2 'clock. .ocal FFA Boys Attend State Meet The following members of le John Graham FFA Chap;r have been selected to atnd the North Carolina Con;ntion of Future Farmers of merica which will be held in aleigh June 29. 30. and I ?ly 1st: \tviii t?caver ana /\i r iemg will go is official dele-' ites. Officers of~~the?local j lapter. Kent Copley, presi-: ?nt; Carlton Hunt, secretary;! eorge Pittard, treasurer; andi mmy Wilson, reporter: will 't trt see top men perform' a high level of proficiency, [ficers not able to attend e Jimmy Duncan, vice presi?nt, and Douglas Mustian, ntinel. This slate of offi-; rs were installed at a sum-, er meeting held June 14 at e local FFA Chapter. Mike Robinson has been ap oved by local and .state adinistration to receive a State irmer Degree of Future j irmers of America for; s outstanding accomplish-; ents in agriculture. The only) quirement which is yet to be j et is a majority vote of the; ficial delegates at this con-; rntion. Mike is the only: Tson to receive a State! irmer Degree from the John raham Chapter since 1953. hpr appnmnlishmontc <uV?i/?V> ; received this year n:o: Out-j anding Record Book and j itstanding Senior in Agriculre. These boys will be accom-, mied by N. I.. Ward. Adsor of the John Graham: rA Chapter. Jabama Girl And for.lina Man Wed JASPER. Ala.?The First ethodist Church in Jasper as the scene of the wedding: Miss Dorothy Carol Davis ad William Tomlinson Wat-, ns on Tuesday evening,jne 7. at 7:30 p. m. The bride is the daughter Lawrence Henry Davis of j isper and Mrs. Margaret Galgher Davis of Merietta, Ga. | William Watkins of Jasper j the son of Mrs. Carl Mabry! atkins and the late Mr. Wat-: no nf M nrlinn VT t Dr. George Long of the Uni-j trsity of Alabama in Tusca-j osa, a great-uncle of the ide, and the Rev. Robert E. j cPheester, pastor of the! irst Presbyterian Church 'in isper, officiated at the cere-' ony. Notice the date on your label j id renew your subscription, j " i I e gives you g power IES, BECAUSE HROUGH sudsy water ^ i iand iold water wash! 95 lyi come ft ^?l\ bright, to MO IW1MO IS TO WtSTNMHOUSI tter and clean* itself. Presidential Conventions SONS NOMINA, N. C J ;: __ I ? > gHWCV C UAl TTU * M Ridgeway Youth -1 Enlist In LLS. Navy; Rueben Glenn Holtzman, i son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. f Holtzman of Ridgeway has en-| listed in the U. S. Navy, ac-j cording to recruiting head-! quarters at Henderson. Prior to enlisting he attend- j ed and graduated from Nor-; lina High School Seaman Recruit Holtzman: was transferred to the U. S. i Naval Training Center atj Great Lakes, 111., where he will receive basic training and; upon completion return home on a 14-day leave. Frank W. King Dies At Littleton Funeral services for Frank Webster King, 80, were con-, ducted at Blaylock's Funeral! Home in Littleton on Sunday at 5 p. m. by the Rev. M. Y. Self, retired Methodist ministor of Littleton, assisted by the Rev. H. R. Ashmore, pastor of the Littleton Methodist Church. Interment was in Sunset Hills Cemetery at Littleton. Mr. King died at 1:30 a. m. Saturday. He was the father of Mrs. Edward Hunter of Warrenton. Survivors, in addition to Mrs. Hunter, include two. daughters. Mrs. Ola Mae Mustian of Littleton, and Mrs. j Ruby K. Moore of Washing-j ton. N. C.: three sons, Curtis j E. King of Roanoke Rapids; j Jesse J King, with the U. S. j Army in Germany, and M. j i\uy ui aparianourg. r>. i C.; and nine grandchildren j Mrs. Clark, 69, Passes At Home HENDERSON _ Mrs Florence C. Clark. 69, was found deajt- early Tuesday morning at her home at 173 Parker street, apparently having died in her sleep. She was born in Atlanta, Ga., October 9, 1890, and was a retired employee of the: Henderson Cotton Mills, having j worked there for 48 years. J Surviving are two daughters,) Mrs. Nat Pendleton of Hender-j son and Mrs. Haley Forsyth of j Raleigh: three sons, Nokomus v.iniN ui neuucnun anu war-| renton, Joseph L. Clark of Henderson, and Durwood B. Clark of Mobile, Ala.; one sis-' ter, Mrs. Mary Gill of Vance, County; and eight grandchil-. dren. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m. at the North Hen-' derson Baptist Church, of! which she was a member, by] the pastor, the Rev. Clell Gib-| son. pastor, assisted by the Rev. Leonard Thomas, a for mer pastor of the church. Interment was in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Patronize the advertisers. i It Was A Pleasi General Con! Remodelling Tt I & Red & White! i This is a fine stor ulate Jimmy Rob Johnson and wi much success. J. B. mmmm mam ? Mr*. C. A. Jone* Entertain* Club LITTLETON ? Mrs. C. A Jones was hostess to ha bridge club last week at ha home on Mosby Avenue. Hitf score ptixe was awarded t< Mrs. J. Milton Stokes and lov went to Mrs. Henry A. House Mrs. Henry Sloan of Charlotti and Mrs. Jack May of Griffin Ga., received gifts. A salad course was servec to Mesdames Stokes, House Sloan, May, Alice Browning G. S. May, Graham King, S. H i Prichard. Harold Smith, A. J ; May, V. F. Harrison, Normar Moseley, Cleve Stallings, Mey nardie Nelson, John Leach, Horare Palmer and C H Lambeth. Jerry" C. Walker Enlist In Navy Jerry Colen^an Walker, son of Mr and Mrs Joel R. Walker of Route 1. Warrenton. has enlisted in the United States Navy, according to recruiting headauarters in Hpii derson. Prior to joining the Navy, he graduated from John Graham High School. According to the local Navy Recruiter, Seaman Recruit Walker was transferred to the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. Illinois, where he will receive basic training and subsequently return home on a 14-day leave period. Afton News Mr and Mrs. Macon Reavis and son, Jordan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Toone in Petersburg, Va., on- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fuller of Greenville were weekend guests of relatives her. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Hardy of Hookerton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Davis and Master Jim Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Turner of Warrenton were supper guests of the Davis family. Mr. Vernon Steed of Goldsboro was at home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Camp bell and son and Miss Patsy Ayscue visited relatives in Stedman on Saturday. Master Chip O'Brien accompanied them to his home after spending two weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pinnell. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Pinnell and MRS. HAL WHITE, JR., the former Miss Shirley Holtz mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Holtamann of Manson, who received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Primary Education at Commencement exercises held recently at the Woman's College of the I University of North Carolina in Greensboro, ?#A TA Camva A mc iu ocive AS tractors For te Building For * i R Supermarket k e and we congratert? and Durwood ih both of them THOMPSON ?'"*" "*** r"~' FRn)AY'JPNB ** 1960 Miss Peggie Jsne Plimell wen Kin Helen Rose Andrews P 1- r* i. f supper guests of Mr . W . R. received s seven cut on her *\e?a7 VreeK 10 1 Wiggins,. Mrs. H. O. Smith foot while swimming st Kerr Have Hnmerniuinor . || nnH llr Jnmnc l.imae lee f if dim. T sire nm ton on Monday night. Miss Linda O'Brien of SUd- Homecoming Services will be {1 [ Miss Susan Steed and Mas- man is spending several weeks J*ld ***** ***** Baptist ~ J J , ter Robert Steed are visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Church on ^WMlllj, June ?, |1 J in the Mabry-Steed home this Ada O'Brien ? flrst *ervlce b#?n* H > Week heW 11 m-> ?nd another, ' Mr and Mrs, I. H Pimiell, Local Nunc l?"1 ? P .J" Dinn? *vl ' Miss Peggy Jane Pinnell and *-ocal , ?*? , w'? >? ???ed on the grounds I ; Mr. BUI Pinnell left for their Attends School around noon. yffl home in Clearwater, Fla., on Beginning Monday evening. Wednesday after visiting Mr. CHAPEL HILL?Mrs. Lou at 8 o'clock, and continuing 1 1 and Mrs. E. H. Pinnell and J Hayes of the Warren Coun- each evening through Friday, |* ? other relatives in the county *y Health Department is en- revival services will be held at " '" for ten days. rolled in two public health the church with the Rev. Jack Mrs. E. H. Rule of Raleigh nursing courses at the Uni- Hames, as guest minister. The spent last week with her par- versity of North Carolina Rev. E. W. Green is pastor of 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Lim- School of Public Health. the church. j sr. Mr. Rule spent the week- The two courses are "Prin I end in the Limer home and ciples and Practices of Publio Quite Odd 1 accompanied Mrs. Rule home Health Nursing" and "The "Isn't it odd," remarked a ! on Sunday. Public Health Nurse in a young man to his fiancee as i Master Tommy Limer is vis- Maternal Health Program." they left the jewelry store, j iting relatives in Raleigh. j "how the ring you couldn't get Mrs. Annie Paschall attend- July-March tobacco exports 0ff your finger turned out to in-law, Mrs. Marvin Edwards, than a year earlier ? about I in Henderson on Thursday. two per cent. Renew your subscription. f COMPARE 1 THAT IS ALL YOU NEED DO AND YOU WILL CERTAINLY VOTE FOR > BEVERLY LAKE FOR GOVERNOR On Saturday, June 25, 1960 Ask Yourself This Question. Can A North Carolina Governor Close The Schools? THE ANSWER: Here is what Dr. Lake said: "Mr. Sanford says my proposal for developing a climate of public opinion in North Carolina against the NAACP will lead to closed schools. Mr. Sanford is a lawyer and he knows no Governor can close public schools in North Carolina. No j matter who is elected your next Governor the pubic schools will be kept open. The Constitution of our state requires the State to operate a uniform system of public schools except in those districts where the PEOPLE THEMSELVES, in a public election vote to close them. Whether 1 am elected your next Governor or Mr. Sanford is your choice, the public schools of North Carolina will be operated with all the money the Legislature appropriates for that purpose, unless and until YOU THE PEOPLE of North Carolina vote to close them." Ye?, COMPARE, and you'll VOTE for ^ BEVERLY LAKE FOR GOVERNOR This advertisement sponsored by Warren County Committee for Lake. John Kerr, Jr., Manager. 1 COMPARE I THAT IS ALL YOU NEED DO AND YOU WILL CERTAINLY VOTE FOR BEVERLY LAKE FOR GOVERNOR * On Saturday, June 25, 1960 A,k Yourself This Question. Why Do We Need $20-Million Next Year, Just To Keep Up? THE ANSWER: Here U what Dr. Lake hMi "Four feari ago thia state bad a surplus of $S3-Million In its treasury. It has been spent, not for new school buildings or highways or other capital improvements and not to reduce our bonded debt. It has been spent for operating eapelites We are spending durigf this administration, which now supports my opponents, at the rate of $20-Million a year in excess of our total tax revenues which will not be available after this year. This mtens we must find new revenues just to keep our present sanitise where they ate." * . Yes, COMPARE, and you'll VOTE for BEVERLY LAKE FOR GOVERNOR 1 ' : J gwfey Vura Comty for Lmko. I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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June 24, 1960, edition 1
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