Norlina Downs Visiting
Enfield In Friday Play
The Norllaa Him Wives over
ran visiting Littleton by the
score of >6-8 In a Roanoke
Conference victory Friday
night
Norllna amassed all Itapoints
In the fir at two periods and withstood
a Littleton rally In the
last half.
Littleton marched M yards in
12 plays for Us touchdown In
the final period. Halfback BUI
Jackets Lose
The Warrenton Yellow Jackets
suffered a 20-6 ig>set loss
at the hands of Wakelon High
School at Zebulon on Friday
night. The loss dropped the
Jackets overall record to 4-3.
The Jackets return to Roanoke
Conference play as they
host Littleton Friday night. The
loss was the second straight for
the Injury-plagued Jackets of
Coach Harvey Brooks.
Friday Results
Zebulon '20, John Graham 6.
Norllna 26, Littleton 8.
Weldon 42, Enfield 6.
Scotland Neck 26, Louisburg
8.
Elm City 25, Franklinton 8.
William B. Davie 26, Oxford
Orphanage 21.
NO FROST ON PUMPKIN
Mrs. O. E. Read, Chadbourn,
Rt. 2, is busy using early
pumpkins she grew this year
to make marmalade. So, there
will be few of her punkins
left for Jack Frost to paint.
Mrs. Read, using an extension
approved recipe, is selling
pumpkin marmalade at the
SENC-Crafts Store, Lake Waccamaw.
"This is the first pumpkin
marmalade to go on sale In
Columbus County," Mrs.
Yvonne Ray, home economics
extension agent, notes.
More space
.Jess cost.
Barco stmt buildings save
you up to 22 % on total
construction costs,
compared to other quality,
custom-engineered steel
buildings.
Far fast facts, writ* or call:
Barco Steel Corporation
Box 270
Mooresvillo. N.C. 28115
Ptaooe: 704/664-1219
Bowman churned his way to
paydirt from as van yards out.
Senior quarterback Jimmy
Kearney picked up the two point
conversion.
The setback sent the Blue
Jays reeling to their sixth loss
against one win. Littleton possesses
a 1-4 league chart.
The Blue Jays visit Warrenton
in another league clash Friday
night.
Deaths And
Funerals
WILLIAM J. SI'BLR
William J. Suber, 67, husband
of the former Luclle Hundley,
and a former resident ofNorllna,
died at Coleman, Fla., on
Monday of last week.
A native of Atlanta, Ga., he
had lived in Coleman since
1955. He was Seaboard Coast
Line shop superintendent in the
Jacksonville, Fla., yards and
road foreman of engines, Carolina
Division. He was a member
of Coleman Methodist
Church and Masonic Lodge.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Luclle H. Suber; two sons,
Lt. William A. Suber, U. S.
Army, Fort Knox, Ky., and
Charles E. Suber of Coleman;
one step-son, Harvey E. Weldon
of Columbus, Ga.; one daughter,
Miss Donna Suber of Arlando,
Fla.; and one sister,
Mrs. Ernest Williams of Savannah,
Ga.
CLARENCE HUNTER, SR.
Funeral services for Clarence
Hunter, Sr., of Norllna
were held last Thursday at 1
p. m. at the Norllna Baptist
Church by the Rev. S. G. Dunston.
Burial was in Whites
Grove cemetery in Warren
County.
Mr. Hunter was pronounced
dead on arrival at Warren General
Hospital the previous
Sunday. The son of Mollis Hunter
and Mrs. Jessie Watkins
Hunter, he was born in Warren
County on March 19, 1925.
Surviving in addition to his
parents of Norllna, are: one
son, Clarence Hunter, Jr., of
Baltimore, Md.r three sisters,
Mrs. Millie H. Green of Norfolk,
Va., Miss Mary Hunter and
Miss Lucille Hunter of Norllna;
and two grandchildren.
WARR
(continued from page 1)
ing. Motion by defense to strike
nisi scl fa was allowed by court.
Judkins, who was also charged
with drunk driving, was found
not guilty.
Floyd A. Walker pled guilty
to m mwi onafemale. Prayer
for jBdpMatwMfloottMad
tor three j»«ri provided the
defendant pays court coats and
that he In no way assault,
molest Mt harass his wife and/
or three children for the term
of the suspension.
Charles Lewis Powell pied
guilty to charges of having no
hunting license, hunting out of
season, possession of wild animals
ot* of season. Including a
doe deer. He was sentenced to
work tor SO days under the
mtwrvlslon of the State Department
of Correction. The sentence
was suspended for two
years upon condition the defendant
pays a $249 fine and court
costs In one case and, further,
that he not engage In any type of
hunting tor 12 months and that
he not be found guilty of any
hunting violation for two years.
R was the order of the court that
the gun be confiscated by the
Sheriff of Warren County.
John S. Powell was sentenced
to work under the si^jervision
of the State Department of Correction
for 60 days when he
Pled guilty to charges of having
no hunting license, hunting out
of season and possession of
wild animals out of season. The
sentence was suspended for two
years upon condition the defendant
pays a $40 fine and court
costs In two cases and, further,
that he not be found guilty of any
hunting violation for a period of
'wo years. The court ordered
that the gun be confiscated by the
Sheriff of Warren County.
Charles D. Crump failed to
appear in court to answer to a
charge of speeding 90 miles per
hour In a 65 mph zone. The state
ordered that his bond be forfeited
and took a nol pros with
leave.
Robert E. Durham pled guilty
to a charge of engaging in
willful speed competition with
another vehicle. He was ordered
to pay a $50 fine and court
costs.
Clarence Boyd failed to appear
In court to answer to a
charge of speeding £0 miles per
hour In a 50 mph zone. Capias
to issue and the defendant
is to be required to give $40
bond for his appearance In court
on Oct. 20.
James Otis Alston failed to
appear In court to answer to a
charge of having expired Inspection
certificate, no liability
insurance and Improper registration.
Capias to Issue for defendant
who is required to
give $25 bond for his appearance
in court on Oct. 30.
James Mayfield pled guiltyto
an assault on a female and possession
of taxpaid seal-broken
whiskey. He Was sentenced to
the custody of the Commissioner
of Correction for
an Indeterminate sentence of
not less than 30 days and not
more than six months for the
treatment of alcoholism. The
committment was suspended for
two years n>on condition the dexendant
pays a fine of $10 and
the costs of court in one case,
and that for a period of two
years he In no way assault,
molest or harass his wife.
Clarence Clayton pled guilty
to having no operator's license,
using profane language and resisting
arrest. He was sentenced
to work tor 90 days
under the supervision of the
State Department of Correction.
The sentence was suspended for
three years provided the defendant
pays a $75 fine and
court costs in two cases, and
the further condition that tor
the period of suspension he not
vol vine alcohol or any crime Involving
restating arrest or
tnierferrlng with a police officer.
Junes Pop* failed to wear
in court to answer to a charge
at falling to comply with Judgment
In non-support action.
Capias to Issue and defendant
to give 9200 for his appearance
on Oct. 23.
judgment absolute on the
bond of William Louis Southerland
was ordered when he failed
to comply with Judgment of
court.
Yar bo rough Williams, Sr.,
was charged with an assault. A
motion for non-suit was allow,ed.
Charles D. Crump failed to
appear In court to answer to a
charge of speeding 90 miles per
hour In 65 mph zone. His bond
was ordered forfeited and the
state took a nol pros with leave.
Will Ray Rodwell was ordered
to pay a $5 fine and court
costs when he pled guilty to
failing to drive on right half
of highway.
Gaynell Williams pled guilty
to following another vehicle too
closely and was ordered to
pay a $5 fine and court costs.
Kent Blaine Whit more,
charged with failing to yield
right of way, was ordered to
pay court costs.
John Clifton Banks pled
guilty to a second offense of
drunk driving. He was ordered
to surrender his drlver'slicense
and not operate a motor
vehicle upon the public highways
of North Carolina for two
years and pay a $200 fine
and court costs, including jail
fees.
Held
(Continued from page 1)
ed with radio stations in Henderson,
Chester, Va., Richmond,
Va., and Ashland, Va.
Steed said that the owner
ship and operation of a radio
st*Loo ha* bMn his dream
sine* hte high school days.
This, ha said, tod to his attending
the electronic school In
Washington, D. C„ and to his
working tor various radio stations
to gain experience. In his
effort* to start a~Yadlo station
In his home tpwn he has
met with many frustrations and
many delays, but at long last,
he said, he Is doing what he
wants to do with his ambition
now to give the Warrantor) area
the best possible radio service.
Steed is married to the former
Miss Frances Lewis of
Cascade, Va., who teaches math
at John Graham High School.
They have one daughter, Sreda,
age 6.
Court
(Continued from page 1)
Everette Nell Capps, Dora
Strickland Carroll, Eleanor
King Cliborna, Richard Arrlngton
Coleman, Elizabeth
Faulkner Crawley, Frances
Louise Curtis, W. H. Daeke, Annete
Folk Daniel, Hamilton
Daves, .Eleanor Barber Davis,
Walter "Henry Dortch, Manley
Durham.
Also, Sarah B. Edwards, Julian
Thomas Felts, Alvis P.
Fleming, W. M. Fleming, Sr.,
John Ernest Floyd, Jr., Mrs.
Eula R. Gibson, Ullle H.
Green, Richard H. Greene, J. B.
Hall, Jr., Frederick D. Hardy,
Roy Lee Harmon, S. W. Hawkins,
Edna Lucille Jordan,
Emery Lewis Keeter, Gerton
David King, Thomas Osborne
Limber, Alice Milam, Marguerite
Leonhardt Miles, ^Elsle
Elois Miller, Clara T. Myrick.
Also Ann Crawley Newsome,
Cards
Of Thanks
Copy tor cards of thanks
must be in this office by
Tuesday night, earlier if
possible, accompanied by
$1.00 to cover cost of insertion.
The family of Clyde L. Loyd
wish to thank their friends and
relatives for the cards, food,
flowers, prayers, visits and all
other expressions of kindness
extended to them during his stay
in the hospital and In this time
of bereavement.
A special thanks to Dr. Hunter
and the entire staff at Warren
General Hospital.
THE LOYD FAMILY
The family of Clyde Streeter
wish to thank everyone for
the cards, telegrams, flowers,
food and all acts of kindnesses
shown during their hour
of sorrow. Special thanks to
the Warrenton Baptist Church
and members of the Oak Chapel
A. M. E. Church.
— Mrs. Bettle Streeter and
family, Mrs. Mary Robinson and
sisters, Mr. John Harris, Jr.,
and sisters and brothers.
The family of Robert Drewey
Streeter wish to thank their
many friends for the cards,
telegrams, flowers, food and
every act of kindness shown
during their hour of bereavement.
A special thanks to the
pastor and members of the
Warrenton Baptist Church and
Mrs. Nunle Adams for their
special services.
We wish to thank Mrs. Mary
Brown Alston for her kindness
shown during the brief illness
and death of Robert Drewey
Streeter. Also Mr. Haywood
Evans, Mr. Jasper Johnson
and the downtown boys for the
floral arrangements and money
from all of you.
—Mrs. Mary Robinson and
sister, Mr. John Harris, Jr.,
and sisters and brothers, Mrs.
Ward of Brooklyn, N. Y.
I wish to thank my friends
for their kind rememberances
during my stay In Maria
Far ham Hospital. Your thoughtfulness
made my stay more
pleasant.
For the 4th floor staff of nurses
and my doctors, please accept
my love and many thanks
ta appreciation for your tender
care in nursing me beck to
better health.
JOHN T. CAWTHORNE
I would like to take this opportunity
to thank my friends
and relatives for the cards,
visits, flowers, telephone calls,
prayers and all other deeds of
family while 1 was a patient in
Warren General Hospital and
(.*• St Pirk r JP Doris *T
Perklnson * Hazel ItlSCoe Pttt
Paul Plummer, Charles r!
Reno, Stewart K. Hooter, Lawrence
Seaman, Clyde Alaton
Spraglns, 2. V. St. Sing, Fannie
Ball Suite, Cessie M. Talley,
Mary Mush aw Talley, Willie
Hawkins Thompson, Robert
Patterson Thorne, R. L. Traylor,
Sr., Eunice Marlon Tucker,
J. Lee Williams, Mrs. B. R.
Wood.
Jurors held over from former
session to sell at the October
term were Joseph Raldolph
Gilbert, M. P. Carroll,
A. L. Lynch.
Davis Graduates
DENVER-Airman Anders W.
Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred L. DavU of Rt. 1, Warrenton,
N. C„ has graduated
at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the
U. S. Air Force Materiel specialist
course.
The airman, who studied supply
storage and material handling,
is being assigned to Elelson
AFB, Alaska, for duty with
the Alaskan Air Command which
guards the Arctic air approaches
to North America.
Airman Davis, a 1968
graduate of North Warren High
School, attended Hartford
(Conn.) Airline School.
NO HIPPIES
A youngster, proud of his own
hippie-like growth of hair, was
being shown a new baby who was
very bald.
"Where did he come from?"
he asked.
"From heaven."
Turning to his mother, the boy
said: "Gee, they cut hair close
in heaven, don't they?"
It Yourself With
Wool1 Meeting To Be Held
TARBORO - The "Main K
Yourself With Wool" competition
tor District 3 will be held
on Saturday, October 14, 1970
at Rocky Mount. Mra. J. F.
"Sam" Wilson, Jr., Director,
states that tbe registration
will begin at 8:30 a. m. and the
Judging will begin promptly at
9:30 a. m. Approximately 32
girls between 10 and 21 years of
age will be competing for the
right to represent the district at
State Competition.
Judges for the competition
are Mrs. Betty Elliott, Women's
News Director and star of
"Femme Fare" on WRAL TV
in Raleigh; Mrs. Vivian Morris,
Asst. Home Economics Extension
Agent of Wllllamston;
Mrs. Phyllis Wooten, Asst.
Home Economics Extension
Agent of Greenville; Mrs. Lillian
Brldgers, Manager of the
Famous Cloth Barn of Goldsboro;
Miss Linda M. Brldgers,
Assistant Home Economics
Extension Agent of
Windsor, and Mr. E. Rudolph
Williams, Manager of Leggett's
Department Store of Roanoke
Rapids.
Mrs. Ted Blssette, the 1959
Miss North Carolina, will narrate
the Fashion Revue starting
at 2:00 p. m. She will also
sing and will be accompanied
at the piano by a student at
Wesleyan College. Each girl
will model her sewing creation
along with the accessories she
has chosen during the grand
finale for the day's events.
Others on the afternoon
program are Mr. John Mlnges,
Mayor of the "All American
City" of Rocky Mount, ud
Mr. Larry Klrkland, pianist, of
Spaed.
Door prizes will ba glvei.
at the conclusion of the stow.
The public Is cordially Invtttd
to attend.
Invitation — Mothers of the
contestants are Invited by the
college staff to tour the collegecampus
and to have coffee In
the Trustees' Room afterward.
Livestock Prices
' Prices paid at Creech Livestock
Market at Norllna on
Tuesday were as follows:
VEALS- Topped at 42?;
prime to good, 38?-40?; standaid
to good, 30?-38?; common
to standard, 25?-30?.
COWS — Commercial, 22?;
utility, 18?-21?; canners, 16?18?.
HOGS-Topped at 18.50?.
SOWS—400 to 600, 14?.
BULLS—Light feeders. 28?32?.
FEEDER STEERS - 400 to
600, 27?.
FEEDER HEIFERS - 400 to
600, 23?-26?.
CORRECTION
In caption of radio picture,
on page 10, we inadvertently
listed Roger Wiggins as Roger
Williams. We regret the error.
ATTENTION FARMERS
You get substantial savings on Property Fire
Insurance when you INSLRE with—
Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Association
W. J. Hecht, Pres. W. a Drake, Sec. * Treat.
Phone 257-3370 - Taylor Bid*.
I
EMCsserving
a major
in rural progress.
Halifax Electric Membership Corporation is part of a vital industry in
rural North Carolina. It is an integral and important part of the state's
total electric industry. EMCs own and maintain 50% of the 103,000
miles of distribution lines in North Carolina. And their lines are in rural
North Carolina serving a major role in rural progress.
y'sM- ■
Halifax Electric
Membership Corporation
Enfield, Morflt Carolina