Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 26, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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Your Best Advertising Medium Ite Your Best Advertising The Standard Printing Co. X Medium 2256 South Shelby Street .onisvilWv Kv * ? OFFICERS of John Graham FFA Chapter are shown at their station during Father and Son Banquet at John Graham High School in upper picture. They are, L to r.: Ricky Etheridge, sentinel; Billy Thompson, reporter; Jimmy Harris, vice president; A1 Fleming, president; Wayne Haithcock, treasurer; Allen Hobgood, secretary; and Nor man McArthur, advisor. In bottom picture, left, is Ronald Chandler, guest speaker, and Carlton Hunt, a former chap ter president. At bottom right is Sarah Ann Fuller, chap ter sweetheart. John Graham Future Farmers Hold Father And Son Banquet The John Graham Chapter of the Future Farmers of America held its annual Father and Son Banquet in the school cafeteria on Fri day night vith chapter pres ident A1 Fleming presiding. Present were more than 80 members, fathers, and special guests. Places were marked by place card* and favors were at each place. The meeting was featured by ? speech by Ronald Chand ler, vice president of the North Carolina Association of Future Farmers of America, of State College. He was in troduced by Carlton Huntr also of State College, a for mer vice president of the local chapter. Special guests were recog nized by President Fleming. These included A. C. Blalock, chairman of the Warrenton school board; Coaches Charles Parker and Jimmy Webb; Principal Tom Brown; Bignall Jones, Editor of the Warren Record; Phillip Beaman, for mer Vocational Agriculture teacher at John Graham; former chapter officers Carl ton Hunt, George Pittard and Douglas Mustian. Warren School Boy Bricklaying Champion A Warren County school boy la regional bricklaying of the United Kenneth Davia, a aenior at John ft. Hawkins High School at Warren ton. won first olaee Brick in the Kegkmal laying Contest, Mid r at Tuakegee kegee, Ala., J. ft. principal of the Iff! . M th? trip to Sarah Ann Fuller, chapter sweetheart, was presented red roses by President Fleming, and special awards were pre sented to chapter members who have been outstanding in Vocational Agriculture aad Future Farmer work this year. These include: The Chapter Star Farmer award? presented each year to the member who has achieved the most outstanding super vised farming program? Wayne Haithcock; the out standing senior award?pre sented to the boy who has demonstrated the most out standing leadership abilities Agriculture and Future Farm er work?to A1 Fleming; the Farm Mechanics award to A. C. Collier; the Farm 7or estry award to Robert Pit tard; the Farm Electrification award to Alvln Stegall; the Soil and Water Management award to Macy Paynter; and the Public Speaking award to A1 Fleming. The Chapter Sweetheart drew for the door prises which included S quarts of oil, donated by Odom Motor Mn, and won by CHatoa Neal; 8 quarto of oil, donated by Ptttord Motor SnviM, and by Wayne Hit?; a Ice and Foal On, by Ronald W?Qa; a by George PK gr?U!M MISS IAN1CB ALLEN J. Graham Teacher To Take French Course In France Kin Janice Allen, French teacher at John Graham High School, has been awarded a National Defense grant for summer study in France, un der the sponsorship of Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. She was one of eight recip ients out of five hundred ap plicant*. The Level II Institute will take place In Beaaneon, a city in eastern France. The pur pose of the Institute is to ac quaint teachers with the col re ?d civilisation of ?MM*, and to Ham And Egg Show To Be Held A Ham and Egg Show will be held Tuesday night, April 30, at Hawkins High School at 8 p. m., L. C. Coop er, Negro County Agricultural Agent, announced yesterday. All participants are asked to bring their hams, should ers, middlings, Tom Thumbs, and eggs to the Extension kitchen by 1:30 p. m. Tues day. Cooper said this event is opened to all interested, but the products must be produced and cured on the farm of the participant. Willie Carter, Raymond Fitts and Herman Williams will be in charge of regis tration. James Davis and Thomas Hudgins will be in charge of the swine educa tional program. Judges for the show will be Agents L. L. Peace of Vance County, L. D. Bald win of Franklin County, and I W. Murfree of Granville County. Traylors Leave For Florida And National Contest Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Traylor of Norlina left the Raleigh Durham Airport on Monday for Miami, Florida, where Mrs. Traylor, "Mrs. North Carolina," will represent the state in the "Mrs America" contest on Saturday night. Many friends from Norlina accompanied the Traylors to the airport to wish her good luck in the contest. Nominated by the Norlina Junior Woman's Club as a candidate for the "Mrs. America" title, Mrs. Traylor was crowned "Mrs. North Carolina" at ceremonies in the Norlina gym on Tuesday night of last week. Deadline To File For Town Offices Is Saturday Night With the deadline for fil ing notice of candidacy in the Town election of May 7 falling on Saturday night, April 27, ten men have filed for positions on the seven man board of town commis sioners. No new names have been added during the past week. Mayor W. A. Miles, who filed for re-election several weeks ago, has no opposition. All members of the present board have filed for re-elec tion with the exception of Commissioner Hugh Holt, who is not expected to file, al though being pressured to do so by many friends. The present commissioners seek ing re-election are Dixon Ward, Fred Hurst, A. C. Fair, A. C. Blalock, W. L. Wood, and Thomas Gaakill. New candidate* are Major Pope Powell, Walker Bur well, A. D. Johnson and W. Faulk Alston. Burwell and Johnson have previously serv ed on tbe board. Crop Insurance Deadline April 30 Closing date for sales of Federal Crop Insurance on cotton ia Warren Comity will be Toeeday, April SO, Mrs. James K. Polk. FCIC aeer tary, announced yesterday. Mrs Polk aald that w? baa been received frees the State Director oi rOC ta Kaleigfc that tbere wOl be RECEIVE DEGREES?Receiving SUte Homemakers degrees at Raleigh Saturday were, left to right: Becky Ellis, Joyce Weaver and Joan Short. John Graham Seniors Win State Homemakers Degrees At Raleiqh Three John Graham High School seniors received State Homemakers degrees at the 17th annual state meeting of the North Carolina Associa tion of Future Homemakers of America, held at the Dor ton Arena in Raleigh on Sat urday. They are Becky Ellis, Joyce Weaver and Joan Short, and according to their adviser. Miss Emily Burt Person, home ec. teacher, are the first girls from John Graham ever to receive this award. This is given for accomplishments in FHA and Home Economics during their four years in high school. Traffic Cases Are Heard By Recorder Twelve of the fourteen cases before Judge Julio* Banzet in Recorder's Court last Fri day were concerned with vio lations of the motor vehicle laws. The others dealt with carrying a concealed weapon and with an assault David Hicks was sentenced to the roads for 12 months when he was found guilty of an assault. s Johnny Clark was in court to answer to the charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Prayer for judgment was con tinued for two years upon condition that the defendant violate no criminal laws of the state for two years, and pay a $25.00 fine and court costs. Robert Louis Bryant, found guilty of reckless driving, I was fined $100 and taxedj with court costs. Bonny Rufus Williams, j found guilty of operating a motor vehicle without an ope rator's license, was fined ? $25.00 and taxed with cqurt costs. Grady Burwell Mars, charg ed with improper passing, Plans For Flower Show Progressing Plans for Warrenton's first Standard Flower Show, "A Symphony of Flowers," to be presented at the Warrenton Country dab on Taeeday, May 7, from 3 to t p. m. are rapidly being completed, Mr*. R B. Butler, publicity chair man, *ald yesterday. All interacted persona are invited to eater both Horticultural and menta division of the Registration for the Artttle Arrangement, section a* the show shoald be made with Mrs. Rufus Jones by May 1, Mr*. Bntlsr Mid. A sec is also being tarsi far hiblts by the Junior Garden (Mb mtmkmt. Mr*. Mar said that far further lelinsstlis < rales # the was found not guilty. " Charlie Ler Alston was fined $25.00 and taxed with court costs when he was found guilty of reckless driv ing. Operating a motor vehicle without an operator's license costs Joseph Benjamin Bul lock $25.00 and court costs. William Thomas Boyd was in court charged with operat ing an automobile without an operator's license and with speeding. He was found not guilty on the no operator's license charge, but guilty of speeding. For this offense he was fined $15.00 and ordered to pay court costs. Kelly Silver, found guilty of operating a motor vehicle without an operator's license, was fined $25.00 and taxed with court costs. Defendants in court on speeding charges and the verdicts of the court were as follows: Henry McKinley Epps, costs; Grady P. Pressley, costs; Robere McCoy Jones, $25.00 and coats; Anston Wil kinson, nol pros with leave; James Albert Turner, $10.00 and Some 6200 delegates from 440 chapters across the state attended the meeting in Ral eigh Saturday. The day-long session, which opened at 9 a. m. with registration, featured the presentation of State Homemakers degrees. Dr. Charles F. Carroll, State Superintendent of Public In struction, spoke to the group on "Action for Citizenship," and Dr. Gerald B. James, Di rector of Vocational Educa tion, State Department of Public Instruction, spoke on "Launching Good Citizenship Through Homemaking." So phia Svestha, recently natur alized citizen and 1962 grad uate of Immaculate Seminary, delivered an inspiring mes Bff W ?T Aft?SW Ameri can." Joye Weaver was in charge of balloting and pre senting the candidates for vice president of the South ern Region. Elaine Gibson of Mayodan was winner and will represent North Caro lina. Ruth Guin, Stedman Chap ter, president of the State FHA Association, presided. Those attending from the John Graham Chapter were Joyce Weaver, Joan Short, Becky Ellis, Donna Gotts chalk, Brenda Ranes, Debo rah Wilson, Sarah A. Fuller, Emily Rideout, Sybil Hight, Linda Dillard, Eegrid Ellis, Linda Norwood, Joan Riggan, Angela Wilson, Mrs. W. L. Fuller and Mrs. H. C. Ellis, Chapter Mothers, and Emily B. Person, Adviser. Service* at Ridgeway Services and evening prayer will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Ridgeway on Sunday after noon at S o'clock, the Rev. James M. Stoney, rector, an
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 26, 1963, edition 1
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