Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 24, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thousands Expected To Honor Kennedy Thousands of persons are expected to gather at Kenan Stadium In Chapel H1U on May 17 to join In North Carolina's Tribute to President John F. Kennedy and to raise funds for the benefit of the John j Fitzgerald Kennedy Library. "Our primary objective Is to make certain that North Car- j olina's tribute to President Kennedy results In a Halted | -contribution?that- -more thanj covers North Carolina's part of I the national goal for the Ken- ! nedy Library," Hugh Morton, j State Chairman, said this week. "Our second objective,"! Morton said, "is equally impor- j tant. It Is to show Mrs. Jac- j quellne Kennedy, through thef movie that will be maue of the event, a turnout from every county In the state the like of which has not heretofore been seen. . .A packed stadium, no matter what the weather, will say thanks from North Car olina in a way you can be sure she will always remember." (Political Advt.) For Board County Commissioners i*>HN B. ELLIS I am seeking the Democratic nomination for one of the five seats on the Board of County Commissioners of Warren County. If I am nominated as a result of your /ote In the Primary and elected In the Gen eral Election, I pledge to you that I will represent and serve all my fellow citizens to the best of my ability. I am a graduate of North Car olina College, Durham, N. C., and studied further at North western University, Chicago, 111. I am chairman of the Trustee Board of Warrenton Baptist Church, a member of the Exe cutive ? Committee. Warren County Agricultural Advisory Council, and a member of other civic organizations. I am married to the former Eleanor Green of Manson, N. C., and we are the parents of two child ren. I am a Warrenton merchant. Your support and vote will be deeply appreciated. JOHN R. ELLIS Bignall Jones, Warren Coun ty -chairman for the John Fitz gerald Library, said this week that Warren County has been allotted 50 tickets for admit tance to the stadium. These tickets are available at $10.00 each, to those who wish to share in the tribute to the late Presi dent through their contributions to a living memorial, and who wish to express to Mrs. Jacqueline?tfre-lov? for her which all citizens feel. Jones said that he is cer tain that the response from the state as a whole will be mag nificient and that he is anxious that Warren County make a good showing in the program. COTTON SEED Wide Selection Of COKERS 100W REX CAROLINA QUEEN LOCAL SELECTED COKER 100 ? Machine Delinted Add Delinted Plain, Treated ? Quantities limited in Rex, Carolina Queen and Pedigreed Colter 100. t wait for planting to get seed. The uesir&ble may be out. : i 'S 6IN on i LITTLETON j t 4 -H-+++++ ++++++3 Mr. and Mrs. John Curl anc daughter, Elaine^- an?i-~Mrs, Sadie Bobbitt were weekenc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Averill and son, Ronny, ir Washington, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bobbitt visited Mr. and Mrs. George Crostic in South Hill, Va., or Sunday. Mrs. Esther B. Jones and Mrs. R. J. Maxbauer of El beron were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blaine Aycock. Mrs. E. W. White, Mrs. Ellis Fleming of Drewry and Mrs. B. H. Bridges of Henderson were Saturday visit ors of the Aycock family. Mr. and Mrs. .Milton Chi chester were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones in Ahoskle. Mrs. Jack Carter and Mrs. Raymond Gibson of Darlington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins. Miss Margaret Hedgepeth of Chapel Hill and Charlie Car ter of UNC, Chape? Hill, were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hedgepeth. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Alexan der of Atlanta, Ga., were Sat urday visitors of Mrs. Alton Parker and Mrs. N. G. Pitt. Mrs. Graham King and daugh ter were Saturday visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. S. R. May in Spring Hope. Among those attending the funeral of Mr. H. V. Parker in Murfreesboro on Saturday were Mrs. V. F. Harrison, Miss Annie Alexander, Mrs. Betty Thorne, Mrs. W. H. Thorne, Sr., Mrs. T. R. Walker, Mrs. Ras Daniel, Mrs. George Three wltts, Mrs. Willie Harvey, Mrs. Charles E. Foster, Mrs. Marvin Newsom and the Rev. and Mrs. Colle Rock. Eddie Harris of Richmond, Va., is spending sometime with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, and other relatives. Mrs. Clarence West and sons James Wayne and Glenn, anc Mrs. Gamett Shearin were ir Durham on Friday. Mrs. Margie Hudson of Nor folk, Va., and Mrs. Frank Right - myer of Weldon visited Mrs Selma Bobbitt and Mrs. Pattle Buff aloe last week. Wayne Moseley and Wayne Bartholomew of Warrentor were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stansbury on Wednesday night. Jimmy Jenkins and Harvey Paynter were in Oxford on Wed nesday night. Mrs. Bobby Harris and child ren of Roanoke Rapids visited Mrs. Pattle Buffaloe and Mrs. Selma Bobbitt on Thursday. Mrs. James A.Myrlck, Mrs. Loyd Salmon and Mrs. Harvey Paynter and son visited Mrs. Roland Ferrell and family in Roanoke Rapids on Thursday. Pfc. Joseph E. Stansbury, Jr., erf Air Force Wing Marine Corp. was a weekend visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stansbury. Dr. and Mrs. Bobby Jones and children of Rocky Mount were Sunday visitors of Mrs. C. A. Jones and Mrs. Agnes May. Misses Patsy Collins and Diane Etheridge of Warrenton were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Edwin Stansbury. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Aycock of Greenville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. New Office DR. A. L. HARRIS I (Dentist) Citizens Building Warrenton. N. C. Open to lid* Closed Please make appointments, if possible. Reld, Jr. Grover L. Shearln of Hollls ter was a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stansbury. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil son of Skippers, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shearln on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lyles and son. Allen, of Roxboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shearln and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis. James Riggan visited Mrs. Florence Riggan in Klttrell on Sunday. Mrs. Billy Lou King and children of Areola were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. I Dickens returned with them for a visit. r Miss Bert Patterson of Dur- ; ham spent the weekend here with i her brother, Thomas Whit Pat- j terson. Mrs. L. C. Copeland of Wood land was a recent guest of her | daughter, Mrs. George Three wltts. Mrs. Threewltts and daughter, Sara Barbara, and ? Mrs. Copeland were Sunday ]? night visitors of Mr. George! Threewitts, Jr., at ACC, WU- ! son, and were his dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stallings | of Roanoke Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harvey on Sun day night. TTieir Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harvey and daughter, Mrs. Jack Lyles, and children of Dillon, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Pete King of Wise visited Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Shearln on Sunday. David Reld Bobbitt of Chowan College, Murfreesboro, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bobbitt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fishel of Roanoke Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Paynter. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Newsom and family and Mrs David L. Newsom over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Emmltt Gothright and son, Mar shall, of Richmond, Va., Mrs. J. T. Doughtle and son, Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Shearln and Richard Odom of Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. Harverson Ward and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Whl taker were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mlncher, Mrs. A. P. Farmer, Mrs. Mat tie Bobbitt and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ward. Leon Acree of Norfolk, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Julian Acree on Sunday. Mrs. Willis Taylor of Gates vjlle and daughter, Becky, of Duke University, Durham, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jack Johnston, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Alston. Among those attending the funeral services of Mrs. Mary Allen in Roanoke Rapids Epis copal Church last Thursday were Mrs. V. F. Harrison, Miss Annie Alexander, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Roy Perklnson and Mrs. Charles E. Foster. Miss Sallie Foster of ECC, Greenville, spent the weekend here. Mrs. J. R. Glasgow, accom panied by her son, the Rev. Rodney Glasgow of Bessemer City, left Monday for a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hannahs 'and son of Portsmouth, Va., were Weekend guests of Mrs. Viola Neville and Mrs. Lennle Neville. Among those attending the funeral of Wilbur M. King In Roanoke Rapids on Sunday were Mesdames Milton Umphlett, Nettie King, Graham King, Sam mle King, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle King, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Roy Salmon, Conzelle Lit tle, Mrs. Mary Little, Claude Little and Grady Little. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedge pet h, Mrs. Sterling Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bumette of Halifax were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Threewitts and children and Mrs. Maggie Atkins visited Mrs. Alice Stokes In Raleigh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Plttard of Suffolk, Va., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wood row Brlnklay and other friends. Mrs. Claude Warren, Sr., is a patient In Roanoke Haplds Hospital. Mrs. Albert Splvey and chlTd ren, Mrs. Lorn Mclntyre and children of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Palmer Stalnback and children of Roanoke Rapids were week end guest s of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stalnback. Mr. Wilbur Salmon and son, Shelby, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Stalllngs in Greenwood, S. C. Mrs. Salmon returned home with them on Monday after spending five weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Stalllngs. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Kdward FWs In Harts ville, S. C., en route home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Umph lett were Wednesday visitors af Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Umph lett In Hertford. Mrs. O. L Currln was a Fri day visitor of her sister, Mrs. Ray Green, In Oxford. (Political Advt.) For Board Of Education i i hihwmihiiiiiiii>i ? ERNEST A. TURNER I have filed as a candidate for a member of the Warren County Board of Education, sub ject to the will of the voters in the Democratic Primary of May 30. Your support and vote will be deeply appreciated. I am a merchant, farmer and community leader; a veteran of World War n, mar ried and the father of three sons. My activities Include church work where I am lead er of the choir and chairman of the Board of Trustees. I served as Instructor of Vet erans Farm Training Program in Frjiklln County for eight years. I am a former presi dent of Mayflower Rural De velopment Club; former presi dent of County-wide PTA, and am presently serving as chair man of the Library Committee. I am president of Warren Coun ty Chapter of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. If elected to the Board of Education, I will (1) work for accredited schools throughout the county for all people; (2) | encourage a more active vo cational program: (3) promote and encourage an expanded pro gram of physical education in all schools; (4) and will put forth every effort to see that all poor school buildings are replaced by modem buildings with up-to-date facilities. ERNEST A, TURNER. Last chance fo bring in your Rambler Surprise Party cards. Contest ends April 30. Don't fail to check your cards - - - yours could be the big winner. GMC-RAMBLER Trade-ins 1963 Rambler American 2 Door Sedan One owner 1962 Rambler American 2 Door Straight Dr - 1962 Valiant 4 Door Sedan Hard Top - Extra Clean 1961 Rambler American Station Wagon -Low Mileage 1960 Raaftler Classic Station Wagon Priced to sell M. E. Whitmore INCORPORATED Henderson, N. C. Dealer I 639 Complete Parts Service For All Farm TRACTORS STANDARD Motor Farts Co. WARRENTON, N. C. (Political Advt.) For Board 01 Education I have filed with the War en County Board of Election* lotlce of candidacy for the Joard of Education, subject to he will of the voters In the irlmary of May 30, 1964. If I am elected, I will con sider service on the Board of Education a-, opportunity to lerve my community. State, and latlon because I believe public ?due at ion is the best means to iromote the welfare of our peo le and to preserve our demo ratlc way of life. I will, to the best of my abl lty, seek to provide equal edu atlonal opportunity for All hlldren, regardless of ability, ace or creed. It shall be my endeavor to elp develop between educators nd the general public such unlt d efforts as will secure for very child the highest a ant ? es In physical, social, mental, nd spiritual education. I am a graduate of the rirglnia State College, with a >. S. degree in Mathematics nd Science; hold a certificate n Library Science from Hamp an Institute, Harnpton, Va.; ave successfully completed the Irst year LUTC course ami am urrently enrolled in the second ear course of the Life Under 'rlters Training Council. I have served as ahlgh school sacher for nine years, as a ormal school teacher?dl Rockingham Grows Christmas Trees Reidsville?Most of It maybe lone there but the production 3f Christmas trees and orna mentals in North Carolina isn't confined to the mountains. Rockingham County is expand ing its part of this industry. Horace J. Hux, county exten sion chairman, points to the case of Sam Hudson of Rt. 7, Reidsville, as an example of what some land owners might consider. Each year, Hudson plants a Tew acres of his farm in white pine and ornamentals. The pines ire sold for Christmas trees. Those not sold are allowed to jrow to timber. The ornamen :als are sold to local nurser ies. "With the continued cutinto aacco allotment, others will nave to consider ways of keep ing farm Income up," Hux ob served. Dairyman Improves Production Of Milk Winston-Salem ? Odel Mar tin, dairyman of Rt. 5, Winston Salem, Increased his milk pro Juction by 1,113 pounds in 1963 according to G. Van Frye, as sistant agricultural extension agent. "His herd average last year was 8,277 pounds, this year It is 9,390," Frye related. "Martin attributes most of the Increase to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association re cords, quality of feed and amount of grain he fed." Each year 70 million acres of forage crops are harvest ed as ?ay and 10 million acres are ensiled, according to the American Grassland Council. GARDEN SEEDS & GARDENING SUPPLIES You will find our Seed De partment well stocked with the Best Varieties Of all garden seeds. Tomato Plants Cabbage Plants Flower Plants Garden Tools Wheelbarrows Pruning Shears Tree Pruners Peat Moss Bone Meal Nutro Fertilizer V C Lawn Builder Lawn Grass Seed Ortho Insecticides We have everything you need for the Garden * Lawn. SHOP-N-SAVB LANIER uaroware to. MRS. R E. RANSOM rector one year, and am nowi a combination debit manager; with the North Carolina Mutual; J .e Insurance Company, Dur-j ham, N. C. This position I have held for the past 23 years.. I am President of the North I Carolina Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers (2nd[ term); President of the Towni *n Country Garden Club; mem ber of the House and Library Committee of the Warren Coun ty Community Center; Adult Leader of the Little Beavers 4-H Club, Snow Hill Commun ity; member of All Saints Episcopal Church, serving as Its organist and church school teacher; member of the Alpha Kappa Sorority; member of NAACP. I am the wife of Robert E. Ransom, Sr., palnter-contrac :or of Warrenton and Weldon, H. C. We have two sons, a laughter, and four grand children. Your support and vote will be appreciated. MRS. R. E. RANSOM. Finds Increased Use For Garden Tractor Albemarle ? J. D. Hlnson, farmer of the Red Cross com munity of Stanly County, Is find ing Increased use for a gar den tractor he rigged for ap plying vorlox to plant beds and greenhouses. V. A. Huneycutt, county ex tension chairman, says the pro cess did an excellent to*: of controlling soli-borne diseases last year in the farmer's green house tomato crop. The word got around. To meet the demand, Hlnson decided to do custom work with his soil sterlll?aUon?equipment.? The time spent In working out the rig was well spent, the farm er believes. The cost of the sterilisation program is less than when methyl bromide Is used, Hln son says. BE NOT AFRAID One little fellow had been taught to recite the line from the Master: "It is I. Be not afraid." When the time came for the little fellow to march on stage and say his line, he was shy with stage fright, but with his small voice trembling and his eyes brimming with tears, he managed to say: "Taln't nobody but me. Doan' get skeared." TERMITES SWARMING? WARRENTON, N. C. TILL 9 O'CLOCK -BENTON FURNITURE COMPANY Warrcnton ITS TRADE ? TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Sport Coupes above: Corvette Sting Ray, Chevy II Novo, Corvair Monzn, ChevelU Malibu, Chevrolet Impala. 5 different ways to make a big splash! without going overboard on price It's get-the-cottage-ready time. Put-the-boat-in-the-water time. Baseball time. Trade 'N' Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer's. Time to get out of that wintertime rut, into one of Chevrolet's five great highway performers. Now it's easy to go on vacation first class?without paying a first-class" price. In a luxury Jet-smooth Chevrolet, for example. This beauty rivals just about any car in styling, performance and comfort. Or try a totally new type of travel in the youthfully styled Chevelle. Lots of room inside?yet nicely sized for easy handling. Now thrifty Chevy II has hill-flattening power. Unique Corvair ' offers extra power that accents its road-hugging rear engine traction. And the exciting Corvette speaks for itself. Yes, right now is new car time. T-N-T Time. Time to get the most fun from a new car. To get a great trade on your old one. To get a ) big choice at your Chevrolet dealer's. Come on in! TNE T-H-T DEALS OH CHEVROLET ? CHEVEUf ? CHEVY II - CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW IT TOM CHEVROLET ({CALEfl BRYSON CHEVROLET, INC. MANUFACTURER LICENSE NO. If WARRENTON, N. C. 27589
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 24, 1964, edition 1
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