Over 50 Speeding Cases In Rec. Court More than 50 speeding cases were disposed of in Warren County Recorder's Court last Friday, In addition to a num ber of other cases involving violations of the motor ve hicle laws. A number of non traffic cases were also tried. A jury found William Edward Bullock guiltv of drunk driving and he was ordered to pay a $100 fine and court costs. Weldon Foote Rooker, charged with speeding, had a jury to weigh the evidence. He was found guilty and taxed with court costs. Ward Clark was ordered to pay a fine of $25 and court costs when he pled guil ty to a charge of gambling. Earl Kenneth Becht was charged with failure to stop at duly erected stop sign. A jury said that he was not guilty. Andrew Phillip Pender grass, charged with drunk driving, entered a plea of reckless driving. He was or dered to pay a $100 fine and court costs. Percy O'neal, charged with escape from state prison, en tered a plea of not guilty. The court found probable cause and ordered that the defendant appear in Superior Court for a hearing. John Douglas Harris, found guilty of non-support, was sentencki to the roads for -3Q-days, with a recoromen dation that the defendant be placed on the work release program. A case in which Ivey Earl Felts was charged with giving a worthless check was remanded to Magistrate N. G. Huggins for a hearing. Rudolph Alexander, Jr., failed to appear In court to answer to a charge of drunk driving. His bond was declar ed forfeited and a capias was issued to the Sheriff of War ren County. Talton Gray Currin was fined $10 and ordered to pay court costs when he pled guil ty to charges of speeding and falling to stop for a blue light. William Meadows was ordered to pay court costs when he pled guilty to public drunkness on the highway. Howard Thomas Pitts, charged with speeding, pled guilty to a charge of driving 70 miles per hour In a 55 mph zone. He was ordered to pay a $5 fine and court costs. William Martin Goode, charged with speeding and with having no operator's li cense, was found guilty on the speeding charge. He was or dered to pay court cOois. Michael J. Pulg v as order ed to pay a $50 fine and court costs when he pled guil ty to speeding. Defendants in other speed ing cases and verdicts of the court were as follows: William Clyde Pearce, costs; Charles Sherman Crist, costs; Samuel Senker, costs; John Clifton Tillman, costs; John Armstrong Rowland, $10 and costs Gerald Forter Da vis, $10 and costs; Louis Al len Jennings, costs; Herbert M. Larey, costs; John Thomas Fox, costs; Joseph Farley, costs; Garrett Warren Cheat ham, costs. Also, Stanley Bohoveckl, costs; Noah Franklin King, costs; George Franklin White, costs; Richard Bruce Lovell, costs; Hubert Tony Morris, costs; William Edmoncf Car ter, Jr., costs; Robert Frank lin Jones, costs; Robert Harris Wilkinson, costs; Coin Perln Hawk, costs; John Peter Riordan, costs; Gennard An gran Cardella, $10 and costs; Ray Reach, costs; Alfred Gre gory Tetrautt, $10 and costs. Also, Ronnie Hurston Par rlsh, costs; Van Meter White, $10 and costs; Colonel Ran dolph Akers, costs; Malcolm H. Main, costs; David Andrew Boles, Jr., $5 and costs; Glenn Arthur Kennedy, $5 and costs, Sebastin Cabot Crawley, Jr., costs; Linda Marie Haynes, $10 and costs; Harry Plnkney Hedgepeth, costs; Willie Smith, Jr., costs; Frances Johnson Wells, costs; Ralph A. Calllhan, costs; Bonnie Carl Champion, Jr., $10 and costs. Also, Raymond Eugene Jor - dan, costs; Paul Ross Dale, costs; James Robert Tolbert# costs; Palmer Lee Shelton, $10 and costs; Ernest Fred Sims, $15 and costs: Arthur Richard Lewis, $10 and costs; Edward Arnold Thomas, costs; Robert Danny Marsh, Morris, costs; Roger Moore Gallalee, costs. Company (Continued from page 1) plex near Burlington he now has a variety of biological supplies so astonishing it re sembles Noah's passenger manifest, Davis said, adding: "The last man who attempt ed to count the number of separate Items listed in the Carolina Biological Supply Company's catalog got some where over 16,000 before he either lost his place or his mind." Chemical and laboratory apparatus account for about 40 per cent of all sales. Zoo logical slides account for 15 per cent and botanical slides for another 5 per cent. "Teaching aids," Dr. Powell said, "are a big thing with us." Most of the trade Is done at the sophisticated college, uni versity and private 1-boratory level, but high schools account for about 40 per cent of the gross. The company ships to all 50 states and to about as many foreign countries. While the North Carolina laboratory is the hub, the company also operates col lecting stations at Jonesport, Maine, and at Schriever, La., on the Mississippi Delta. In 1960, Powell Laboratories was established at Gladstone, Oregon. This, like the Bur lington operation, collects, processes and ships. Fifteen western states are served from Gladstone. His latest project is con verting the "old Powell place" In Warren County into a 360-acre biological farm where he plans to raise a SINGER SEWING MACHINES SEWING VACUUM MACHINES iTr-enmiena CLEANERS ALLEN L. KING SALES AND SERVICE Tel. 257-3814 Warrenton P. O. Box 265 WARREN THEATRE WARRENTON, N. C. TEL. 257-3354 SUNDAY MATINEE 3:00 SUN - MON - TUES - WED DEAN MARTIN & ANN MARGRET IN "MURDERERS ROW" Matinee 3:15 Night 7:00 - 9:00 THUR - FRI - SAT RODDY McDOWALL DEBBIE WATSON GIL PETERSON _ ft _ PHIL HARRIS "THE COOL ONES" Matinee 3:15 Night 7:00 - 9:00 Nig- 9 00 grMt choice of Qor a and fauna. Much of this sort of farm ing previously had been done Burlington plant. Today, how ever, that plant Is within the Burlington city limits and is no longer an economical place for raising frogs and the like. Most of all Dr. Powell spends his time trying to keep abreast of changes in teach ing methods and improved methods for collecting, pre paring and shipping whatever it is the customer wants. As the one and only stock holder of Carolina Biological Supply Company, Dr. Powell declines to discuss such crass matters as annual sales and profits. It requires no glass ball, however, to report that both are of a size to suggest that in Dr. Powell's case, at least, there's gold In them thar frogs. Alert ^Continued from page 1) engine for some time, but the car failed to start. They then abandoned the car and contin ued down the road and went across to E. G. Hecht & Sons Store in the old Motor Lodge after trying the doors at White's Service Station. Then one of the boys cross ed the road to Schuster's Ser vice Station, and called for the other boys to come over. Meanwhile, Prldgen used the occasion to leave his hid ing place and dart across the road to an old car lot back of the old theatre and to crawl to a point just across the road from Schuster's, where he had a clear view of the boys. After examining all the windows in the station, the boys went to a sidedoor and broke out a window pane, and unlocked the door. They must have been professionals, Pridgen said, as they broke the window without a sound of broken glass. Pridgen darted across the road and saw them taking cig arettes from the shelves of the service station. He entered the service station and placed the boys under arrest. He locked them in a rest room of the station whose only egress was the door and tele phone for assistance. The Warrenton Police Sta tion called Officer Buck White of Norllna and he and Pridgen brought the boys to Warrenton where they were placed in Jail. Pridgen said that he wished to publicly thank Night Officer Kenneth Short of Warrenton for the assistance he gave him. The boys are exacted to be given a hearing in Warian County Recorder's Court to day (Friday). Research (Continued from page 1) management." "We have sought and ob tained the services of three local Warren County citizens to work with us on a per manent basis. Travis Pulley has been selected to manage the operation, with Horton Brantley and William D. Far row as his assistants. Techni cal supervision will come from the home laboratories In Burlington. Dr. Kenneth W. Perkins will be responsible for producing the genetic strains of corn and other plants. Dr. R. O. Flagg will be In charge of the develop ment and operation of all la boratory functions." "During the process of Im plementing its program the company will require the ser vices of highly specialized individuals. Professionals on our permanent staff will su pervise and control the actual field programs. Genetic experts of world-wide fame will be called In from time to time to assist In the initial development of the va YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH A WHITE PORTABLE s69." CASY ?UD"' RMS DtfMO?r pick up by local waste disposal agency. Dr. Harrison concluded by saying. "The constantly grow in spray cans promises great er convenience and efficiency for our society. Using these products with common sense and an awareness of the neces sary precautions will allow you to enjoy their advantages while avoiding needless Injury to yourself and others." LP Nurses Meet At Henderson Friday Licensed practical nurses of area 15 met last Friday at the West End Branch Bank social room In Henderson with 16 members and two visitors present. Miss Betty Renn of Loulsburg presided. Two new members, Joyce A. Kldd of Warrenton and Louise H. Cash of Oxford, were wel comed. Mrs. Levine Moore of Franklinton, a representative of the Investor's Diversified Service of Raleigh, gave an interesting talk on a "Woman and Her Money." She stressed the importance of a plan and the importance of regular sav ings, and showed where a small sum, over a long per iod, makes a tidy amount for retirement. Final plans for the state convention will be made at the next meeting on April 7 at the Granville Hospital in Oxford. A medical film, of in terest to each licensed prac tical nurse, will be shown at this meeting. meeting. During the social hour Mrs. Grlssom opened her shower package which con tained many useful gifts for her new home. Her former home was destroyed by fire last month. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Linda M. Silver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con rey Silver of Rt. 3, Warren ton, has been placed on the Dean's List at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte for the first semester. She Is a graduate of John R, Haw kins High School. BABY CHICKS WE WILL HAVE A SHIPMENT OF SEXLINK AND HARGO RED BABY CHICKS COMING IN EACH TUESDAY FROM MARCH 14th. THROUGH MONTH OF APRIL. A WARREN FCX SERVICE ? Mir. WARRENTON, N. C. ' Uj Tar Heals, Wolfpick Are Midget Loaders; To Play Saturday In midget basketball games played In the John Graham High School gym on Saturday morning the Tar Heels and the Wolf Pack were the winners. The schedule for Saturday, March 11, is: 9:45, the Blue Devils vs. the Chargers; 10:45 the Trotters vs the Wolfpack. In the first game last Sat urday the Wolfpack, coached by Tommy Twitty, and the Charges, coached by Lewis Rooker, played a real cliff hanger. With the score knot ted at 24-24, and only 10 sec onds on the clock, the Wolf pack's Ronnie Reagan tipped In a follow shot to win the vic tory for the Pack. The win ning goal was Reagan's 14th point, making him the game's high scorer. Kenny Clayton added 8 points to the Wolf pack's total. In the second game, the Tar Heels, coached by Bobby Fleming, defeated the Blue Devils, coached by Sidney Fleming, by the score of 27 to 25. The Tar Heels were paced by demon Smith with 7 points and Bobby Miles with 6 points. The Blue Devils were led by Robin Capps with 9 points and Jimmy Whitley with 7 points. Midget League Standings WON LOSS Tar Heel............. 2 o Wolfpack g o Chargers 0 1 Trotters 0 1 Blue Devils 0 2 Patterson Rites Funeral services for Henry Clyde Patterson, 65, who died Saturday in Norfolk, Va., were conducted Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Hollister Methodist Church by the Rev. H. L. Davis. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Lee Patterson; two sons, Donald Lee of Knoxviile, Tenn., and Harold Clyde of Charlotte; two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Wright of Zobulon and Mrs. Mary Driyer of Rolesville; one lialf-slster, ME8: Beatrix Baker of Zebu Ion; one half-brother, Kearney Phillips of Henderson; and five grandchildren. RETURNS TO COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Federlck Williams have returned to their home in Inez after at tending a REA Convention in Texas where Mr. Williams was a delegate from the Hall fax Electric Membership Cor peratlon, of which he is a di rector. Before returning home Mr. and Mrs. Williams visited relatives in Texas and spent three weeks in San Fran cisco and other places of ln terest in California. Lynch Sites Held AMfaoiXliwcli Funeral services tor John nie B. Lynch, 64, who died In Warren General Hospital last Wednesday were conducted from the Macon Methodist Church Friday at 2:30 p. m. by the Rev. A1 Thompson, pastor. Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery in Macon. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Stella Jane Lynch; two daughters, Mrs. Clifton Brantley of Norlina and Mrs. Larry Vaughan of Washing ton, N. C.; four sons, John Lee Lynch of Littleton, Phil lip Lynch of Warrenton, and Edward and Harold Lynch both of the home; three sis ters, Mrs. Nathan Manning of Vaughan, Mrs. Ollie Goode of Crew, Va., and Mrs. Susie Bett Robinson of Norlina; four brothers, Clyde Freeman Lynch of Greensboro, Edward, Albert Lee and Ben Lynch, Jr., of South Hill, Va.; 19 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Phelps Funeral Held In Illinois Funeral servicci for Jac ques Phelps, 85, were held in Belleville, 111., Sat urday with burial in the city cemetery. He had been in 111 health for some time. A native of Henderson and a former resident of Warrenton, Mr. Phelps died In Belle ville on Wednesday of last week. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Phelps; adaughter,Mrs. Allen Odenell, of Rlverdale, Conn.; two sons, Jacques, Jr., and William of Puerto Rico; a stepson and stepdaugh ter and several grandchildren. Dialing (Continued from page 1) pointed out. Initially, telephone users In Henderson, Oxford, Center ville, Frankllnton, Louisburg, Norlina, and Warrenton will be able to dial their own sta tion-to-station calls to more than 60 million telephones in North Carolina and the nation. Later, as telephone exchanges in other locations are equipped to receive subscriber-dialed calls, they will be added to the list of places subscribers can dial. Basadon the experience of subscribers now enjoying D1( It is anticipated that the Direct Distance Dial ing service to be offered in this area will mark the begin ning of a new era in telephone communications here. A widespread information program will be conducted in Carolina Telephone prior to the D. D. D. conversion to inform telephone users of tin. new procedure for completing their own long distance calls. The French term for chick en is "supreme" ? and that Just about describes how won derful the juicy white meat tastes. This gourmet's choice offers maximum cooking con venience, too, points out the National Broiler Council. Cut the boned breast meat into strips for use in a number of fine "quick chick" dishes; combine the strips with vege tables and stir-fry in a skil let over high heat, for in stance. Or you may cut the supremes into chunkier nug gets, roll in seasoned crumbs, and oven-bake or fry for de licious out-of-hand nibbling. USED TRUCKS 65 64 GMC Pick-up Long body, clean Chev. Pick-up. Long body, clean Chev. LCF 80 Series truck tractor. condition. Ford pick-up, good condition. Ford pick-up, long body. GMC 1-ton cab and chassis. GMC truck tractor, good condition. 60 56 52 50 M. E. Whitmore INCORPORATED 1520 Dabney Drive HENDERSON, N. C. Dealer No. 639 MUTUAL INSURANCE ?*Se WARRENTON 2 DAY SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 10th. AND Uth. LOWBOY COLOR TV I i il **?' i f !'it .! t v> i ??? i ?* > 6-SPEAKER STEREO RCA VICTOR Mw Vfstd COLOR TV ? Powerful 25,000-volt color chassis ? Rectangular glare-proof RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube ? Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners ? Automatic Color Purifier "cancels" magnetism RADIO TV CENTER SALES * SERVICE J. A//en Tuckir C. B. MllUr Te/epAon? 257-3666 Warranto*, H. C. VHT30 Series RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND SOLID STATE STEREO ? Six tpMkart: two 12' oval duo-cona?, four 3V4" twaatari ? 20-watt p?ak power Solid Stat* amplifier ? Studlomatlc 4-ipaad changar, Fiat her Action Ton* Arm, diamond stylus ? Solid Stata FM-AM and FM Starao radio FREE 5 RECORD STEREO ALBUM when you buy any RCA VICTOR STERO