Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 8, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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ML ? Your Best Advertising Medium Harnn IRrrnri Your Best Advertising Medium VOLUME 69 Subscription Price $3.00 a Year WARRENTON, COUNTY OF WARREN, N. C. ' FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 NUMBER 2 Warren's Farm Income Nearly Twelve Million Warren County's cash (arm Income (or 1964 was $11,975, 904, the second highest mark In the past (our years, mem fers o( the Extension Advisor) Board were told on Wednesday night. The board met at the Agri cultural tmltdtnglo discuss new f .sources o( Income (or farm (amilies and ways o( reducing cash losses due to a cut It tobacco acreage. Erich Hecht, chairman , presided over th< more than two-hour session, Frank Reams, county agent, in announcing the (arm cast Income (or 1964, also polntec out that with the same ylelc and prices as In 1964, the cul in tobacco acreage In Warrer County would amount to $1,250,000." This loss can be reduced, the group agreed, by Increasing present crop and livestock pro duction and by finding new sour ces o( (arm Income. Among the new sources discussed was the production of hardwood for a charcoal plant considering lo cating in the vicinity, but no definite recommendations were made here pending further cost studies. Also suggested was a live-at-home policy. Among the methods discuss ed to increase the cash income of Warren farmers and estimat ed Increases in cash were: in crease yield of tobacco by 5% $250,000; double soy bean yield $120,000; boost cucumber yield, $100,000; increase yields of feeder pigs, $25,000, beef cattle 20%, $60,000; and by planting all of county's cotton allot ments, $115,000. In addition it was suggested that recreation al and housing development on Gaston Lake could increase the farm Income of the county in 1965 by at least $100,000. The total Increases, con sidered conservative by the board, would bring in a total of $195,000. Commissioners Unable To Complete Work Unable to complete their ac tivities by 6 o'clock on Mon ~3ay afternoon, the Board of County Commissioners was scheduled to meet again last ? night, following a district meet ing of County Commissioners in Roxboro earlier to the day. Following a rather quiet morning session and a long re , cess for dinner, the commls sioners found themselves swamped with activities in the afternoon session, and at around 6 o'clock; it was decided to adjourn the meeting until Thurs day night. Among individuals and dele gations appearing before the commissioners from 3 o'clock until 6 o'clock were J. H. Bed dingfleld of the Highway Main tenance Department, who dls cussed several road matters Farrar and Bob Franklin of the Commodity Division of the Agricultural Department, who discussed a commodity pro gram for the county; the Cl ttaena Committee for Warren General Hospital; Frank Reams, Miss Emily Ballinger, L. C. Cooper and Mrs. Bertha Forte of the Extension Depart ment; and Dr. Robert F. Young, Health Director, who discussed health progress over the past 25 years. Dr. Young told the commis sioners that Warren County is fortunate In having a capable and full staff at the Health Cen ter and that a successful new year Is expected. (See MEET, page 3) Criminal Court Term Ends On Wednesday The January criminal term of Warren County Superior Court which opened here on Monday moraine, adjourned shortly after noon on Wednesday. Judge Clarence W. Hall of Durham was the presiding Judge. The principal .case on the docket In which Robert Lee ^Carter, Warrantor Negro, was Charged with murder, was not tried. The court granted a con tinuance after Carter appeared Altoier Funeral Is Held On Thursday Mra. Katharine EUlngtoc Frasler, 46, died suddenly al 7:45 p. m., at Warren General Hospital on Tuesday. She was a member of the Warren Plain: Baptist Church. Funeral services were con ducted at 11 a. in., Thursday by the Rev. Robert Oates and the Rev. R. E. Briekhouse. Interment followed in Fairvleu ? e siii ?tanr./n^SPtigj^^ She Is survived by her hus band, William Burnetts Fras ler, Sr., of Warren Plains; two sons, William B. Frasler, jr., at Whalejrvllle, Vs., an( John T. Frasler of Norlinaj obi daughter, Mist CynthlaFraslei oi til# hoiutj four brothers, off-' - in court without counsel and alter the court had appointed Frank B. Banzet and Julius Banzet, III, to defend him. Carter was charged with beating to death a Negro woman Cora Lambert-here on Novem ber 7. . Carter was also charged with first degree burglary of the home of Fannie Ingram and Savannah Russell. This case Fas also continued to the June term of court. Charlie Parks was sentenc ed to the roads for six months when he pled guilty to an as sault upon Marlon Watson with a deadly weapon. James Palmer Terry pled guilty to a non-support charge d was sentenced to the roads for sis months. The sentence (JSee COURT, page 3) Father Runs Over His Child, Causing Death A young Negro boy was fat ally Injured on Saturday after noon whan he was backed over in the yard of his home by a car driven by his father. Willie Mack Davis, jr., 31 months-old, died an route to Duke Hospital. The father, Wiille Mack Davis, Sr., who Uvea on ( W. A. Council farm near War said that he bed taken child indoors prior to Ms , Md failed to 0 Ore en's on DWIGHT AY8CUE Dwlght Ayscue, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ayscue of Warrenton, receiv ed his Eagle Scout Award In ceremonies held at the Wise Baptist Church last Sunday morning. This is the first Eagle Scout Award, the highest award in Scouting, ever made at the Wise Baptist Church. The award was made by his Scoutmaster, Leonard Daniel of Warrenton. His escorts-were Eagle Scout Phil Daniel and Life Scout David Gardner of Warrenton, Also present were Wallace Potts, Scout Executive! of the Vanwarco District; Ho ward Daniel, advancement Chairman for the Vanwarco District, and members of Dwlght's Troop 617. Warren Is Mecca For Those Wishing To Wed Warrenton has been a meCca (or those wishing to be united In marriage during the past quarter, according to Register of Deeds S. E. Allen. Allen told the county com missioners at their regular meeting on Monday that 100 marriage licenses were issued from his office during the quar ter ending December 31, and said thai he believes this is a record for the county. As a result of the issuance of these licenses $500 was turned Into the General Fund. The commissioners granted permission for certain records in' the offices of the Register of Deeds and the Clerk of Court to be transferred to the De partment of Archives and Hls Harry Picot Reid Dies Here Tuesday Harry Picot Reid, 71, retir ed building contractor of War renton, died at Warren General Hospital at 11 p. m. Tuesday following a heart attack that morning. Mr. Reid had resided at War renton since 1M0. He was member of the Warrenton Bap tist Church and a charter mem ber of the Warrenton Lions Clt*>. Funeral services were held Thursday, January 7, at the Warrenton Baptist Church S o'clock with the Rev. John Link and the Rev. R. E. Brick house officiating. Interment fol lowed In Fairvtcw Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, the former <mta SMllvan; one son William Harry Reid of Dillon, S. C.| six daughtei Mrs. Oeorge W. Franklin Va., Mrs. Tim of Warrenton, Mrs. at Jacksonville, Mrs. George W. Parks at I bins, Mrs. James R. Fraaler of Kc.itwo J.Oray Retdofi Vs., ?jWT ? tory In Raleigh for microfilm ing, repairs and storage. A list of these records were or dered placed on the minutes of the board. Permission was given the Warren County Industrial Com mission to fix an office In the Hendrlck's Building for the use of the recently employed Indus trial engineer. A. P. Rodwell, Jr., Tax Col lector, reported taxes collect ed to date of $254,112.17. Ol this amount $65,639.16 was col lected In December. A beer license was ordered Issued to J. W. Bolton upon re ceipt of state permit. It was ordered that $25.00 be paid Green's Funeral Home on the burial expenses of Lucy Durham Alston. The board ordered that the bid of Davy Tree Expert Com pany of $76.00 be accepted for trimming four trees on the courthouse square. Games Tonight John Graham High School Yellow Jackets, winner In i double-header at Gaston on Tuesday night, will play ltsflrsl regular home game following the holidays when 1' meets two teams from Littleton. During the holidays, the jack ets of 1962 won over an AI1 Star team from Norllaa In a benefit game by a two-point margin, and engaged la a holi day tournament on December 25-16. Weldon was winner la this tournament, defeating both Ay cock and Wakalon. Warran tee won over Ay cock but lost to Wakalon la the Saturday night match. Industrial Engineer Employed For Warren An Industrial engineer has been employed by the Warren County Industrial Committee and will begin work here on January 18. Announcement of the employ ment of William Plttman Mln nette, 34, as Industrial engineer for Warren County was made to the Board of County Commis sioners Monday by w. Monroe Gardner, committee chairman. Gardner said that Mlnnette would arrive at Warrenton on January 16 and that he, his wife, and two children, Lynne A., 10, andKristl, 6, would make their home In the Pipkin house on East ChurchStreet. Mlnnette Is married to theformer Eliza beth E. Elliott of Chapel Hill. They are members of the Bap tist Church. Prior to accepting a position here, Mlnnette was employed as i< secretary to the Vice Presi dent for Industrial Development of the Southern Railway Com pany In Atlanta, Ga, and comes highly recommended. Gardner said that he feels that the coun ty is extremely fortunate In ob taining an engineer with Mln nette's experience and recom mendations. Mlnnette, a native of wis .onsin, lsagrad_uate of Nellls 'llle High School, Nelllsvltte;? Vis. He studied Traffic and transportation, Central Educa lon Center (Piedmont College), Charlotte, basic and advanced idmlnlstratlon, USMC, Newport Jhode Island School of Naval lustice, and numerous select ed courses, 1. e. advertising tnd business, through the U. S. Marine Corps Institute, Wash ngton, D. C., while serving as Instructor at the. institute, In 1957 he became connected with the Southern Railway Sys :em, Sales In Raleigh, and In iustrlal Development at Char lotte and Atlanta, Ga. From 1948 through 1956 he was In the Marine Corps, where he served from private to War rant Officer In UDAR. In 1949 he attended the U. S. Naval Stenography School, San Diego, California. Upon completion Of the school, he was assigned to the Legal Sec tion of the Sixth Marines, Sec ond Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. In 1950 Minnette was assign ed to G-4 (Logistics), First Martne-Dtvlaion^Jigrea. While a member of the Division ~Ke received the following military awards: Naval Commendation with Combat "V"; Presidential Unit Citation with two bronze stars; National Defense Service Med^1; Korean Service Medal with six bronze stars; United Nations Service Medal; Korean Presldentall Unit Citation; Good Conduct Medal. Upon returning to the United States from Korea In 1951, Minnette was assigned to the General Business Section of the Marine Corps institute, Wash ington, D. C. At the Institute, he was charged with the res ponslbllity of supervising four Instructors. asslstlhg In course (See ENGINEER, page 3) Doctors Pledge Full Support To Hospital And Its Surgeon Dr. Robert Cllne, acting chief of staff for the Warren General Hospital, has pledged his full support and the full support of his partner,Dr. Joseph j. Allen, to the maintenance of Warren General Hospital, Mrs. W. L. Wood, a member of theCltlzens Hospital Committee, told the Board of County Commission ers on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wood said that she talk ed at length with Dr. Cllne on Sunday afternoon and again just before coming to the board meeting, and had been assured that he and Dr. Allen would sup port a surgeon at the hospital... "He Informed me," Mrs. Wood said, "that both he and Dr. Allen liked Warrenton and have no Intention of leaving the county." Among many rumors circu lated over the county during the past several weeks was that the two young doctors would leave the county should the hospital be closed. Other members of the com mittee appearing before the board to ask several changes among the board of trustees at the hospital were Mrs. R. B. Butler, Mrs. J. R. Pas chall, William dh Hicks, and Monroe Gardner, with Mrs. Wood and Gardner acting as chief spokesmen for the group. Three other members of the seven-man committee? P. B. Boyd, Elmer Harris and Dr. S. H. Massey-were unable to be present. The committee told the com missioners that they realized that the first step necessary for the successful operation of the hospital Is the obtaining of a surgeon, and the second Is the obtaining of more gen eral practloners to support the hospital. Gardner said that a concerted effort would be made to obtain a surgeon and more doctors. He said that a hall dozen recommendations by the committee, 11 adopted by the commissioners, vwld mov? their task-easier. The six recommendations were as follows: 1. That the County Commts oners fill the 11 ve-<5> vacan cies on the Board of Trustees of the Warren General Hospital. This committee recommends the following with five (5) to be selected from this group: ^Waiter J. Bender, William R. Brauer, Norman Mitchell, W. M. Fleming, Sr., R. B. But ler, Mrs. Ed Flshel, Bernard Thompson, Mrs. W. L. Wood, Leon nrldgen, James White, William J. Hides and Hal Cou ncil. 2. That the County commis sioners appoint the following on Hospital Citizens Committee: P. B. Boyd, Mrs. R. B. But ler, W. Monroe Gardner, Elmer Harris, William J^ Hicks, S. H. Massey and Mrs. J. R. Pas chall. ? 3. That the County Comls sloners appoint the following on a committee for locating aSur geon and GP prospects: Boyd M. Reams, Mrs. G, O. Stultz, Jr., Mrs. W. L. Wood, Alpheus Jones, Jr., and Walter A. White. 4. Constitution and By-Laws of the Warren General Hos pital should be enforced as to number of members on Board of Trustees and also term of office as set up In Constitution and By-Laws. 8. Constitution and By-Laws should be revised stating that Board of Trustees of the War r en General Hospital should meet In Joint meeting with the Medical Staff of Hospital at least six (6) times a year. As to the num ber of meetings more than the six (6) and time of meetings should be worked out between the Board of Trustees and the "?dlcal Staff. 6. Suitable quarters should be available In the hospital If nec essary or If desired by any prospective surgeon. We sug gest the two rooms on the end of left wing and not use the back wing for office space. This should be done on a temporary basis until permanent office can be set up. Following the reading at the recommenaawon concerning providing suitable quarters for a surgeon, It was pointed out that quarters In the Taylor building, vacated by Dr. Bax ley, were now ab all able. The commissioners, while briefly discussing various phases of the recommendations, deferred any action until their adjourned meeting on Thurs day night. Buy Home The Edmund White home on South Main Street has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Banzet, m. Mr. and Mrs. Banzet, who have been living In the Annie Lee Apartment House since their marriage In August, 1962, are expected to move Into their new home around the middle of January. CLASS TO MEET The V. L. Penijleton Phlla thea Class will meet with Mrs. C. P. Allen on Tuesday night, January 12, at 8 o'clock. Commissioners Scheduled To Decide On Commodity Project Warren County Commlaslon ?ra war* scheduled to reach a decision at an adjourned meet ing last night on whether the county Is to share In the dis tribution of surplus commodi ties to needy families of War ren County. Monday afternoon, the com missioners had determined that sarehouoo to store the cow modifies was available at the Warrenton depot, and that much of the expense of distributing the commodities woaldbebor by the slate, but due to prees of other activities during the unable to tber study of the to finish Its he day, the ha was prasant to axplsln tha program, without any racom mandatlons as to Its adoptions. Flfty-savan North Carolina countlas ara now participating in tha program. Franklin said, and 918,811,000 was apant In tha distribution of surplus farm com moditlas In tha statu dur ing 1PM. Tha commodltlas ara and to tha naady, Franklin aald! Should tli# profrtni bo adopt* ad tha county woUM bu r aqutr ad to prorida a man to ba in eharga of distribution and ro cbrda at tha warahousa, t root of tbowarotkouso, andprob tta Walfara Dapsrtmant, ? mmMM*cun n ? agraad tha* the fopau ba at^rua on- doptad, only during tha v i mouths. R oould ba start.J; within a faw it t.aj raoataad tha ??91 - - ?- - - H. aid; $1.00 for tho ?ocond 1,000 porsona; and 30? for tho third 1,000 poraona aoch month. Thia would moan that with 1,000 racat vine aid tho eotmty wool rocoiva $$000 a month ahd wl 1,000 woold rocoiva $3/>00. only tho boale eommodltloa, rnch aa floor, tiaana. ate., cai $7 worth of aupplli bo dtatritmtod to a para onth. Thla woold moan that be ape far gooda carrying hi?har mark m **"& mora profit to morchatata, Fronklln Man's Family Killed In Mexican Disaster Five members of the family of a Warren County resident lost their lives in a Mexican disaster near Mexico City Sun day. Jeffreys Rappe, Mrs. Rappe, and three children, Jeff Jr., Larry and Tool, were among the at least 58 persons killed when the roof of a new village church caved In with a sudden crash during Mass Sunday and fell on worshipers seated In their pews. Jeffreys Rappe Is the son of Beau Rappe, husband of the former Ann Dowllng, who lives near Warrantee. "It happened so fast nobody had a chance to run," said one of the survivors, Alfonso Be Camilla. At least >6 were Injured. Eecamllla said hundred persons were in the church at Rljo, in m isolated area about 78 miles from lco city, for the ? a.m. Butty Tt fiisiii Strifes l?
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1965, edition 1
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