Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 10
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Uppppwomonls Named To Commission A Warranted woman has been named by Governor Bob Scott to a 60-member commission charged with the task of bring ing the organization of the Democratic Party to North Car olina up to date. Mrs. Eva Clayton was listed as a member of the commis sion by Governor Scott last Friday. The governor told a news con ference that Wilson attorney James Hunt, a former state Young Democratic Club presi dent and now assistant to the chairman of the State Demo cratic Executive Committee, would serve as chairman of the group. Hunt Immediately announced the commission will conduct four regional hearings next month at which Democrats will have the opportunity to suggest changes in the party's plan of organization. The hearing schedule follows: Nov.. 1, Asheville Travelodge: Nov. 8. Barringer Hotel. Char lotte: Nov. 22, Sheraton-Sir Waller Hotel, Raleigh: and Nov. 29, Holiday Inn, Greenville. All hearings will start at 10 a. m. The State Democratic Execu tive Committee will meet in Raleigh Jan. 13 to act on the commission's recommenda tions. Scott pointed out that those appointed to the commission "come from all walks of life and represent as many snades of political philosophy as we could get on the commission. "This is how it should be," Scott said, "for the proposed study commission's work surely will be doomed if all the people are not represented in such an important undertaking. Hunt said the party needed to take "some major steps to: "1. Bring more of our re sponsible young people into positions of importance In our party; "2. Facilitate a transfusion of new blood"' Into the ranks of our party's workers; "3. Make our operations more Democratic; "4. Generally modernize our rules and organization consis tent with the times." Hunt said he did not expect miracles to be ftccompl|shed ?ritl "we are riot going to'mike people who are mad about their taxes less mad." He said the intent of the study "is not to bring about a situ ation where the party will be dominated ,by, any minority rroup/,' Named trf serve on the com mission in - addition to Hunt were: Former Gov. DanK. Mooreof Raleigh, former G6v. LutherH. Hodges of Chapel Hill, former Gov. Terry Sanford of Fayette ville. James V. Johnson of Charlotte, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor of Wadesboro, Charlie Rose, III, of Fayetteville. Charles D. Barbour of Durham, Irvin Belk of Charlotte and Philip P. God win of Gatesville Also, John J. Burnev. Jr..of Wilmington. Dr. Reginald Haw kins of Charlotte. J. T. Valen tine, Jr . of Nashville. Mrs. George Miller of Durham. Mrs Margaret Harper of Southport. Henry Frye of Greensboro. Luther J. Britt. Jr.. of Lum berton. Bert L, Bennett of Wins ton-Salem. Bob Bingham of Boone. Alden Lindof Chapel Hill and Liston Ramsey of Marshall. Also. Mrs. John C.Pernellof Louisburg, Bob Byrd of Mor ganton. JohirWintersof Raleigh. Bill Garrison of Durham. Steven - A- Hockfield of Chapel Hill. Claude Debruhl of Candler. Mrs. Eunice Ayers of Winston Salem, Mrs. Eva Clayton of Warrenton, Glenn Brown of Waynesvllle and Clark S. Brown of Winston-Salem. Also, Mrs. Helen Barnes of Winston-Salem. Mrs. John Wtr. fleld of Plnetown Jimmy O'Nulll uf Dm liaii ?Mr*~H-rs Fulcher of Atlantic, DonShriver of Raleigh. Graham Bell of Dal las, Charles T. Myers of Char lotte, Mrs. Joyce Lucas Ward of Asheboro, Mrs. Joe Ann Smith of Raleigh, H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen. Eugene Sim mons of Tarboro. Carroll Leg gett of Raleigh. Gordon P. Al len of Roxboro. Hector Mc Geachy, Jr., of Fayetteville and Clarence E. Leathermanof Lin colnton. Also, William K. Mauney, Jr., of Kings Mountain. Jimmy Love of Sanford, W. W. Staton of Sanford, Jim Pierce of Char lotte, George M. Wood of Camden, Lindsay C. Warren, Jr., of Goldsboro, Mrs. Stanley L. Brennan of Durham, Wilbur Hobbv of Durham, Herschel Harkins of AshevUle, A. J. H. Clement, in of Durham, Jud Wn Davis of Winston-Salem and Gwyn McNeill of Jonesville. Volcanic ash has been known to remain hot for nearly 100 years. I < I - 9 / LOOK MOM no hands* j WARREN COl NTY'S PRIZE WINNING EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR Warren 4-H Exhibit Wins Second Place The Warren County 4-H edu cational exhibit was judged sec ond place winner at North Car olina State Fair in competition with eleven other counties. Warren County's educations exhibit was on "Bicycle Safe ty.'' The theme of safety was portrayed with a boy riding a bicycle without using his hands. "Look Mom - No Hands'' ?? tho title of the exhibit. A safety dog carrying a sign of safety iules was a highlight of the presentation. The front wheel of the bike was shaped in the form of a TV screen with cartoons on safety revolv ing past the opening. It was observed that Warren County's booth was a very popu lar exhibit at the fair attract ing most of the young people's attention and interest. The exhibit was created and developed by County 4-H leadt ., Warren County Exten sion Agents, 4-H members and other interested people. Mrs. Clint liege of Norlina did the art work for the exhibit which was acclaimed by many people that saw it as outstand ing. In addition to winning second place in the 4-H educational exhibit, Warren County placed 5th in the 4-H county sweep stakes in arts and crafts. tural Extension staff wish to thank all those who had any part in helping Warren County 4-H Clubs win this honor. Farm Families Will Vote On Nickles For Know-How North Carolina farm families will decide on Tuesday. Novem ber 25, if they wish to continue spending "nickels for know how.'' A referendum is scheduled for that date on the unique Nickels for Know-How Pro gram through which farm peo ple have aided agricultural re search and education at North Carolina State University for the past 18 years. The Nickels for Know-How Program was authorized by the General Assembly and iipproved in November 1951 by a state wide vote of farm people. It has since been voted on five times, and each time it has won the approval of about 90 percent of those voting. By .giving their approval to the program, farm people agree to assess themselves a nickel on each ton of feed and fertili zer that they buy. The funds are collected by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture from feed and fertilizer manufacturers who add a nickel a ton to their wholesale price. The funds, an average of $160,000 a year, are then turned over to the Agri cultural Foundation at North Carolina State University. The foundation, which is com posed of a representative from each county, decides how the money will be spent. Duringthe current fiscal year, for example $183,052 has been authorized for 40 different research and education projects. Around $25,000of this amount will be spent for research on poultry diseases, and another $15,000 will be spent for re search on poultry physiology and nutrition and for extension work with the broiler breed er industry. Some $27,000 will be used for the horticultural crops, fruit and vegetable breeding, processing and weed control. Nearly $20,000 is earmark ed this year for insect problems including tobacco insects, wood destroying insects and the de structive alfalfa weevil. Over $17,000 is allocated to research and extension work related to livestock and over $16,000 will be spent on field crops. Other Nickels supported re search this year Includes such things as food processing, mar keting, plant diseases, soils, and water pollution. Funds will also be used to provide publi cations for vocational agricul ture students and to support extension specialists located at Plymouth, Wayne sville and Castle Hayne. Agriculture Commissioner James a. Graham said, "Nickels for Know-How has bees a most effective tool for supplementing agricultural re search and bringing research findings to farmers for effec tive application." *s effectiveness has been by the * ha* Commissioner Gr-\ham added. Dr H. Brooks James, dean of agriculture and life sciences at NCSU, listed four ways in which - Nickels" money has been invaluable to the state's agricultural economy. "First, he said, "Nickels money gives us flexibility. We can initiate needed research immediately, instead of losing tw\j to three years by waiting for state or federal appropria tions. "Second,he continued, "we can use Nickels money to ex periment ? to prove the merits of a new program or idea ?so that support can be obtained from other sources. "Third, we can increase the productivity of our key scien tists by providing them with 'extra hands' in the form of research assistants. "Fourth, Nickels for Know How is strong evidence of the interest that farm people have in research and education. This evidence makes it easier for us to get support from agribusi ness groups and from the gen eral public.'' Polling places for the refer endum will be established in most communities of the state. All users of feed and fertilizer and their wife or husband are eligible to vote. Mrs. Currin's Father Dies At Louisburg Walter E. Hall, 72, of Louis burg. father of Mrs. RhadaCur rin of Warrenton, died on Fri day, Oct. 17. A retired millman machinest Mr. Hall was a native of Mc Dowell County. He was pre viously associated with Colonial Pines Lumber Company, Petersburg, Va., and Pruitt Lumber Company of Louisburg Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p. m Sunday by the Rev. E. C. Breadbanner of Raleigh. Burial was at Highland Memorial Gardens. Surviving, In addition to Mrs. Currta, are his wife, Mrs. Rhada Bass Hall: his mother, Mrs. Minnie Hall Dav^of Mar lon and Burlington; two daugh ters, Mrs. Juanlta Matthews of Louisburg and Mrs. Helen Grumm of Charlotte: a s Walter M. Hall of Roanoke Ra pids; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Whitesell of Burlington and } Mrs. Callie Gay of Raleigh; a brother, Lonnie Hall of Bur lington and 18 grandchildren. Warrenton (Iwrdils To Sponsor UNlCEF Frid The Community Youth Fel lowship of Warrenton from the Baptist Church, Wesley Me morial Methodist Church, the Presbyterian Church and Em manuel Episcopal Church will sponsoi Trick or Treat for UNICEF on Oct. 30. Mrs. Scott Gardner in an nouncing the festivities said that "Children In more than 100 countries around the world are growing up a little healthier, and a little happier because of UNICEF. When you give to UNICEF", you are helping in a big way." Pointing out that our world Is shrinking day by day, Mrs. Gardner said that "because of many scientific advances, we know more about other coun tries than ever before. We know more about the children of Africa. Asia, latin America, and tlie Middle East. The grow ing countries of these regions cannot yet provide the basic needs of all their children. Many children have serious problems. In UNlCEF'sWorld: "?4 out of every 5 children receive no medical care,either to prevent or cure illness. " ? 3 out of every 4 children suffer from malnutrition. Some may get enough to eat, but they do not get the right kinds of food. " ? About half the children do not go to school or must leave school befor= they finish the primary grades. "UNlCEF's job is to help countries solve these problems. UNICEF equips schools and clinics and it helps families and rommfnMies.to learn about nutrition ana health. It aids the training of nurses, teachers and many others who can help children In their own countries. UNICEF's goal is a world Of healthy children who have a chance to grow and develop their talents. Mrs. Geddie's Sister Dies Near Littleton Funeral services for Tempe Townes Patterson, 69, of near Littleton, who died on Monday, were held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at the Warrenton Pres byterian Church with Interment in the Thome Clark Cemetery near Littleton. Miss Patterson was the sis ter of Mrs. H. R. Geddie of Warrenton. Other survivors I are a sister, Miss Roberta Patterson of Raleigh; and three j brothers, Edward T. and Robert A. Patterson of Raleigh and Thomas W. Patterson of Hen derson. Tour Parkway LITTLETON - Touring the Blue Ridge Parkway last Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Egerton, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Long Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Daniel and family,- Mr. and Mrs? Joe Newsom and son, Terry, Mr. and Mrs. George Alston and son, George Garland, Dewitt King, Jr., Carlton and Ray _jpa.. School Miws f. Oct. 27 -31 Monday -Fish sticks, fruit cup, tomato wedge, parsleyed potatoes, cors^vead, butter, J. mttk.f;.!?| J Tuesday-ttalian spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad (cabbage base), rolls, peaches, apricots or plums, milk. Wednesday - Fried chicken or baked turkey, sw^et potatoes, garden peas, biscuits, butter, milk. Thursday-Manager's choice. Friday?Hallowe'en cheese burgers, baked beans or french fries, cole slaw, carrot sticks, chocolate con. cake, milk. mond Brown, Andy May of Bal timore, Md., Gregg Ferger son of Newport News, Va., Wanda Gray, Charles New som and Willis Pinnell of Newport News, Va. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at the peaks of Otter. VISIT SONS Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Blay lock and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst visited their sons at Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blaylock visited Frankie Blaylock and Mr. and Mrs. Hurst visited Walter Hurst. Card Of Thanks I wish to thank everyone for their visits, cards, letters, flowers, gilts, and other kind deeds shown Charles and the family during his illness and death. May God bless each and every one of you. THE FAMILY OF CHARLES WRAY JENNINGS, Wise, N. C. When you Compare. We gain a Customer! GAS 31 Hi Test '10 94 OCTANE OCTANE CARTON RRISTQNE REGULAR OR KING SIZE Anti-Freeze e.i$1.69 CIGARETTES *2.29 lOOt ... ?3.39 CARTON DIFFERENT SPEQALS M THE GRIIL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - CHECK OUR WINDOW STEAK PL Toss Salad Aid French Fries fc In Hospital Patients In Warren General Hospital * 5:00 on Tuesday were listed as follows: Anna ate gall, Ethel Tharrlng ton, Josie Montgomery, Cor in a Ellis, Catherine Conway, Alma Clark, Hearts Lynch, Mall Williams, Harms* Hayes, Nora George Burchette, Pottle This Beautiful NEW HOME CAN BE BUILT FOR YOU i-i IIMMim V. A. - FHA AND CONVENTIONAL FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED. S1I OUR KIRGSBERRY DREAM HOUSES CHANNEL 3 - WRAL TV RALEIGH t:M r. M. 75 MODELS TO SELECT FROM ? WALL-TO-WALL CARPET ? 6E RANGE 4 DISHWASHER ? READY-BUILT FIREPLACE * WITH OAS LOG *?? ABOVE MOBIL OAM BE MILT ON YOUR LOT FOR WITH V. A. ARB FHA FINANCING. 'thffe EiESE ALL OF OW HOMES A*E lt to row srecietcat ions. KS2 [
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1969, edition 1
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