J?*-' Your Best
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4 Medium
VOLUME 63 ~
Town Clari
Of Bill Co
Passage of a clarifying ordinance
concerning the collection
of water bills highlighted
a short session of the board of
town commissioners on \lnn
day night.
In other business before the
board, the commissioners heard
A. Town Attorney William W.
Taylor -rule that the town nad
no legal interest in the alley
in which G. M. Brown has expressed
a desire to erect an
outside stairway to rooms in
the upstairs of his building
on Franklin Street Brown had
previously applied for a per
mit, but this was held up
pending a decision as to the
town's rights in the alley. Taylor
said that he had conferred
with the League of Municipalities
and has searched the title
to the lots connecting the alley.
He said that in his opinion
it was a private alley and the
town had no legal interest in
it.
Walker P Burvfell, chairman
of the Hotel Committee, reported
that Hotel Warren
seemingly was getting along
fine with several improvements
having been made to the
building.
B. G. White, chairman of
4 the water committee, reported
that material was on hand for
the installation of remote control
for the water pumps on
r imuiik wit:*:*. wnt* ui mure
, poles of the Carolina Power
and Light Company, will be
used to carry wires to the
pumping plant, and the town
ordered that a release of responsibility
for injury to town
employees or agents while
working on these poles on the
part of the power company be
signed.
W L. Wood, chairman of the
Anderson To 1
Course At Bap
Dr. Hugh Anderson, professor
of the Divinity School of
Duke University, Durham, will
lead the forum period in a
three-night Bible Conference
on "The Gospel of Luke" for
the Warren Subdistrict to
yg which men, women and youth
are invited. The sessions will
be held at Wesley Memorial
Methodist Church at Warren*
ton on October 28-29-30 from
7:30 to 9:30 p. m.
The Rev. Troy J. Barrett,
host pastor, will serve as leader
of the Group Work period.
Other ministers and charges
include the Rev. Merrill Amspacker,
Bethlehem-Shady
Grove; the Rev. Leon Ross,
Macon Charge; the Rev. C. E.
Vale, Norlina Charge; and the
Rev. William Beeker, Warren
Charge.
Dr. Anderson was born in
Ayrshire, Scotland, and educated
at Glasgow University
where he received his M. A.
degree With honors in Classics
and Semitic Languages, the
B D. degree with distinction in
New Testament, and the PH.D.
degree
From 1944 to 1946 Dr. Anderson
served as Chaplain with
the British forces in Egypt and
&> j'aiesnne. Following his military
service Dr. Anderson was
lecturer in Hebrew and Old
Testament at Glasgow Univerv
sity. He was appointed A. B.
Bruce Memorial Lecturer at
Glasgow University in 1954 and
continued in that capactity until
1957. Dr. Anderson also
Bullock And Serls
With Attendance i
Although rain brought the
Warren County agricultural
> fair to virtually a standstill on
Saturday night, Fair Managers
C. M. Bullock and Niles Serls
expressed pleasure over the
overall fair attendance for the
week.
Bullock released the names
of winners of prizes on Negro
school day of the fair, held on
last Thursday' after this paper
J* went to press.
Winners included Blanche
Williams, North Warren High
f School, three-speed record
player; Gurthie Alston, Hawkins
High School, portable
EL radio; and Alfred Webb, Hawkins
High School, 17-jowel
t JJR W*, , '
Cvv : . . 'Jim 'V
<3
Subscription Price $3.01
ifies Policy
llections
1 street committee, told the commissioners
that he had been
| approached by several citizen*
i concerning the erection of
street lights in the recently
I annexed Connell Development.
I Wood was instructed to make
! a check and have the necessary
lights installed.
The- ordinance passed by the
commissioners, entitled
ordinance to repeal section 6
and to rewrite sections 7 and
8 of Article II of Chapier Q
of the Code of Ordinances of
the Town of Warrenton," reads
as follows:
I "Be It Ordained by the
| Board of Commissioners of the ?
1 Town of Warrenton at a regu- ll
lar meeting held on October
12. 1959. that Section 6 of Ar- A
tide II of Chapter Q of the 1*
j Code of Ordinances of the
Town of Warrenton be repealj
ed and Sections 7 and 8 of
I said Article be rewritten to pj
j read as follows: \j(
j "Section 7. Cutting
j Off Water. When any con- \
I sumer becomes delinquent in (>c
I the payment of water rent for
fifteen (15) days after the to
! first day of the month, the
I water shall be cut off and
| shall not be turned on again
! until all delinquent rent due |j
I has been paid, together with a ~
j cut-on fee of Five Dollars.
"Section 8 Cutting^
on Water After Discontinuance, to
I After water has been cut off
i as provided in the next pre- m
ceding section, it /shall not be re
cut on again until all water
rent due for the premises af- 1
fected is paid, together with J
a cut-on fee of Five Dollars.
"This ordinance shall be in f]
full force and effect from and v
after its adoption." _
each Bible
list Church f;
atr
d<
p;
tli
DR. HUGH ANDERSON
served as Minister of Trinity rt
Church, Glasgow. Scotland, H
from 1951 until 1957. Since vi
1957 he has been Associate th
Professor of Biblical Theology
in the Divinity School of Duke
University. Dr. Anderson is a
member of "Societas Novi (
Testamenti Studiorum" and the i
Glasgow and Edinburgh Orien- *
tal Society. He is the author |>
of Psalms I?XLI," published
by the St. Andrew Press, Scotland,
1954. A
Since coming to the United: n<
States, Dr. Anderson has en-1 di
gaged in a wide program of R
preaching and lecturing in j to
Washington, D. C? Norfolk, y<
Va., Columbia, S. C., and else(See
ANDERSON, page 12) b<
th
Express Pleasure s
it Warren Fair ?
bj
Bullock said that Miss C. P. '*!
Kearny of North Warren High
School won the prize' for con- '
. ducting the most pupils ,
through the exhibit hall during
school days.
Mary Louise Green, a student
at Hawkins High School, g
drew the lucky ticket stubs for -pi
the winners of the prizes. K
Stew Sale
The ladies of Jerusalem
Methodist Church will sponsor at
la Brunswick stew sale at the th
home of lira. Joe Riggan In in
Wise today (Friday). The stew, CI
which will sell for 75c a quart, Ji
will be ready by noon. Pro- n<
ceeda will be uaod far the m
'church. at
.. . ; .
:v ^..v.
Hi--?. . .
pW;"- '. > 4
Np \
D a Year 10c Pei
Hi
DORSEY f'AI'PS
torsey Capps
famed Norlina
fight Officer
A 23-vear-old Nurlina man
is been hired as a night
tliceman for the town of |
orlina.
Dorsey Capps. a*graduate of
orlina High School was elect
1 at a special meeting of the
>ard of commissioners for the
wn of Norlina. Mayor C. P.
rissom said this week
Capps began work on Wedtsday
night, replacing J R
arris, who resigned from the
orlina Police Department this
eek to accept a position as
lief of police at the Virginia
wn of Victoria.
Capps is married to the forer
Cynthia Matthews of Warn
County.
ohnson Named
Jioac
rmi/Ci i/ldll It.I
lar Association
Charles Johnson. Warrenton
torney, was elected vice
esident of the bar assoeiaon
of the ninth judicial disict
at a recent meeting held
Satterwhite Point on Kerrj
ake
G. M. Beam of Louisburg
as named president and
harles H. Yarborough of
suisburg was elected secrery-trcasurer.
Beam succeeded
, H. Hicks of Henderson, who
Tved as president the past
:ar and who presided over
le meeting. Yarborough suc;eded
Robert S. Hight of Hen'rson.
secretary-treasurer the;
ist year.
H. F. Sewell, Jr.. was speak !
His subject was "Some
ldges. on the Bench. Off the
ench, and Under the Bench "!
was in a humorous vein.
Judge Hamilton Hobgood of
ouisburg, resident judge of |
le district, also attended the'
eeting and spoke briefly. |
terling Gilliam, Vance County j
*order, and president of the:
enderson Bar, welcomed the
sitors, and G. B. Beam made I
le response.
The I960 meetine will he'
(See JOHNSON, page 12)
*ullom Baptists
Association To
iold Meetings
The W. R. Cullom Baptist
shociation will meet on Wedssday,
October 21, and Thursly,
October 22, the Rev. John
. Link, pastor of the Warrenn
Baptist Church, announced
)sterday.
The Wednesday meeting will
s held at the West End Bapit
Church in Henderson. Highjhts
of the day, Mr. Link
Id, will include a sermon by
le Rev. R. W. Jenkins at
1:30 a. m., followed by an adess
on "Christian Education"
i Dr. Carlisle Campbell, present
of the Meredith College,
12 noon. The Rev. W. W.
inlator, pastor of Pullen Meorial
Baptist Church of Ralgh,
will give the afternoon
Idress on "Christian Life" at
o'clock.
The meeting will be held at
ear Swamp Baptist'Church on
tiursday and will begin at
) a. m.
To Speak At Inei
Miss Ritva Hyllle, Exchange
udent from Finland, will be
gueat speaker at a meetg
of the iaee Community
lub on Monday night at 7:30,
imes Harris, president,, an>unced
yesterday. Miss Hyllle
ill show films of scenes takI
in rtadMd. }.
<v. .. ,
?arn
Copy WARREN TON,
Auto Cuts Ca]
To Overturn;
Is Hospitalize*
A speeding automobile did
all but turn over on Saturday!
afternoon some two miles'
northwest of here ji
The car ran off the right ;
side of the* highway, ran down
a ditchbank for 378 feet, came
back on the road bed. crossed
over the centerline of the highway.
went sideways and cleared
the ground tor some 23
feet before coming to rest in
a cotton patch
The d' iver of the automobile.
Heiry Kdward Fettawav. 25year-old
Negro of near Manson.
was carried by ambulance to
Warren (ieneral Hospital fol
Harvest Fe
Deemed Su
The Harvest Festival of the]
Warren General Hospital Auxiliary
held at the Warrenton.
Armory on Wednesday after-!
noon and evening was termed i
by Mrs. Boyd Davis. Auxiliary'
president, yesterday as a de-J
cided success in spite of bad
weather.
Mrs. Tom Holt, chairman of,
the festival, said that a pre |
liminary cheek showed that j
the Auxiliary realized approximately
SI 100 from the supper i
and sale. This is nearly S200
more than was realized last
year.
Mrs. Holt said that the attendance
was good with manypersons
present from all sections
of the county and with
many from outside the county.!
Articles for sale were many |
and varied and. auctioned by j
Col. Bob Butler, brought forth!
Warrenton Garden
SI 00 To Renovate 1
The Warrenton Garden Club;
voted on Tuesday afternoon to:
donate S100 towards the reno-j
vation and decoration of a
room at Hotel Warren.
The donation was voted at
the October meeting of the I
Club at the home of Mrs H. j
A. Moseley following a pre- \
sentation of the Hotel Warren
Renovation Project by Mrs.
Claude Bowers and Miss Ann
Burwell.
Twenty-four members of thej
club wefe present at the meeting
at the Moseley home. _ '
After refreshments, Mrs. j
Walter Jones of the Raleigh i
Garden Club spoke on Land-|
scaping. Mrs. Jones, a Land-j
scape Architect trained at |
North Carolina State College, i
gave an interesting and informative
talk on problems of
planning and planting which
confront all homeowners
Mrs Graham Home, president,
announced that two junior
garden clubs will be established
in Warrenton by the
three senior clubs, with Mrs.
Robert Butler as sponsor.
Revival Services 1
IT 10 T\ d? 4 r\i
IN or una Baptist u
George Shriver of Wake Forest
will be the guest minister i
for a series of revival services|
beginning at the Norlina Baptist
Church on Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock and continuing
through Friday with services
each evening at 7:30.
Mr. Shriver is a graduate of
Southeastern Baptist Seminary
at Wake Forest and is now
teaching there as a special instructor
in Church History.
In announcing the revival,
the pastor, the Rev. Malcolm .
Hutton, said that October 18
has been designated as Church
Loyalty- Sunday with special
emphasis on filling the church
sanctuary at the 11 a. m.
service
Tuesday night and Thursday
night during the revival wilt
be Sunday School and Youth
Nights, respectively, Mr. Hut- (
ton said.
Special music for the services
is being planned under the
m Mi
COUNTY OF WARREN, N.
pers; Refuses
Negro Driver |
i With Injury f
i
lowing the accident and was
later transferred to Duke Hospital
in Durham. Pettawuy, j
charged with careless and reck-;
less driving and speeding, suf-1 |I|
lore 1 a severe head injury in !
I he accident
Warrenton Constable \V D. j
Vaughan and D"puly Sheriff
lionnie Stevenson investigated UJ
'he accident shortly after 1 p. | |1
m. on the Warrenton Kidgewav i *gB
highway. |
Officer Vaughan said that |B
I'ettaway. who was the sole j sj
occupant of the car, damaged
his automobile, a 1959-model Ijfl
Ford, in the neighborhood of iH
. 1 W
stival is 1
iccessful ?
spirited bidding. The supper A
was delicious. Mrs Holt said,
and was well attended w
Mises Eula Allen and Mrs I
Alphetts Jones were eo-ehair- ^
men of the supper committee.
Mrs. Davis said that she ]
wished to express her appre- jgo
ciation and that of the aux- ics
iliary for the splendid support
given the festival by so many
persons and to the committees jsjj
for the splendid work they did. ho
A gratifying feature of the festival
this year. Mrs. Davis said, ^ii
was that people from all over ]jn
the county showed so much
interest in the event. That encourages
us. she added, to begin
planning now for an even (h,
larger Harvest Festival next saj
year ?
All proceeds realized from
the Harvest Festival are used | A
for improvements at the local j /"
hospital. ?
Club Donates
ioom At Hotel ff
COl
These junior clubs will be in n0
conjunction with the already gu,
established Girl Scout troops. njj
Mrs Rufus Jones announced! <
that plans have been complet- dm
ed for the appearance of Doro- ml
thy Biddle at the Fellowship (h<
Hall of the Methodist Church Nj
on Friday, October 30, at jn
3 o'clock. ed
On behalf of the club, Mrs. an
Home presented a silver bowl j un
to Mrs. Howard Hartzell, a j
member and past president of j ov'
the Warrenton Garden Club. aP
Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell moved llS(
this week to Rockingham, fol- br
lowing Mr. Hartzell's retirement
as rector of Emmanuel /A
Episcopal Church. j
Supper And Sale H
A turkey supper and harvest A'
sale will be held at the Inez
Club House on Friday, October
23, from 6 to 8 p. m., spon- 'as
sored by the Shady Grove aP!
Methodist Church for the benefit
of the Methodist parson- l'1<
age. Plates will sell for AS
SI.50. Col. R. B. Butler will tpI
auction items during the sale.
o Begin At The "
^ scr
lurch On Sunday ?;
mi
nu
far
K rec
k ?J9 soc
lr _|MM_ ba<
V 4Rfl K
the
B on
- ul
1H far
tici
^ pel
m. hu
B' inf
for
the
I fin
I ate
I (aV
GEORGE SHRIVER tuI
coi
direction of Mrs Glenn Wei- un
ion and Mrs. H. H. Foster. oil
The public is cordially invit-ltui
ed to attend all the services, set
?rori
(The Standard Pr
2256 South Shell
C. Friday, m i\
IRI.IN.V MAYOR G. P. GRIf
^orlina 1
liven By
Raby Leigh Traylor, Jr.,
irlina merchant and civic
ider, was presented with a
ritan citizenship award at
? annual Ruritan Ladies'
ght at the Norlina Clubuse
on Tuesday night
The presentation, first of its
id ever given by the Nora
civic organization, was
ide by Norlina Mayor
aham P. Grissom.
in presenting Traylor with
; award, Mayor Grissom
id it was the wish of the
Annual Ladi
leld By Noi
Pursuing one's interest beise
of one's desire and not
sause of public reaction will
a long way in solving the
ifusion of today's age, the
rlina Ruritans and their
ests were told on Tuesday
Iht.
Sam ,1. Bundy, superintenut
of schools at Farmville,
d the club members and
sir wives at the annual Ladies
ght super that "the age
which we live is a confusage,
an age of doubt, and
age in which we can not
der^tand our fellow man."
Bundy said that ways in
ereoming the confusion were
parent if persons would only
e them. Looking on the
ight side of life and living
ctober 16 Last I
o Apply For Con
roday, October 16, is the
t day in which farmers may
ply for participation in the
30 Conservation Reserve of
; Soil Bank, T. E. Watspn,
IC office manager, said yes day.
rhe contracts for which the
mers apply will begin next
ir.
Under the Conservation Re ve
for 1960, Watson explainthe
farmer's first step was
ask the county ASC comttee
to estaMtSh a basic anal
payment * for his
m. rue deadline for that
juest was October 9
Ml farmers who made that
juest have received or will
in receive notification of the
lie rates established for the
id they propose to place In
: reserve. This may be eithpart
or all of the cropland
the farm:
rhe next step is for the
mer, if he still wans to paripate,
to apply for a conct
at . any amount below the
r-acre rate established for
land. After entering this
ormation on the application
m, he returns the form to
! county ASC <Sfice for
al approval. This is the
n ihnt muat tie i?Vo? We.
t? 1'iuai we taivvii \MJ W
?er 16.
Vfter the applications are relied
to the county office,
ltracts that can be accepted
der the regulation* will he
ered -to farmers for tlgna ea,
before the I960 crop
taon begtna.
\gr IfA , " ~ >* CTT7* "iV*1 A
I
intlng Company X
t>y Street
/ntiix x u, i vr>.
> . ||j , ' ,
v"'
- ' ,
V.>&- ' ?" ' >r"^ " " 1
^ xu ' .>* *> . . ;
ft
| y
W *7
& ,V> - ' - .1
w
K
I
Bfl
tSOM (LEFT) MAKES PRESENT
^lan Wini
Ruritans
I club that such an award could j
be an annual affair The
award is given in "recognition
of outstanding and meritorious!
service to the Norlina Ruritan
Club and to the community of
j Norlina."
"Mayor Grissom headed a |
j four-man committee selected :
j to determine which Ruritan,
had contributed most to the |
religious, educational, and civic |
aspects of community and club i
life.
Serving on the selections |
es' Night Is
alina Ruritans
with a purpose and with determination
will go a long way
in clearing up the confusion,
Bundy said.
Ruritan President Julian Farrar
served as toastmaster during
the evening's events. Farrar
also made the introduction
of special guests and visitors, i
Responding were Mrs. W. K. '
Delbridge for the Norlina I
I School, and Mrs Walter Bender
on behalf of the Wise Ruritan
Club
Guests of the Ruritans were
I welcomed by George Read
prior to a delicious supper
which was served by ladies of
the Norlina Woman's Club. Invocation
was given by the
Rev. M. M Hutton, chaplain of
the Norlina Ruritan Club
)ay For Farmers
serration Reserve,
j Warren County
:Milk Producers
I To Meet Here
A Producers meeting of the
I Warren County dairymen has
been scheduled for Thursday
| night, October 15, at 8 o'clock
| in the county agriculture build|
ing. The meeting is sponsored
by the Carolina Milk Producers
Association of Greensboro.
President J. H. Hundley of
Norlina stated the purpose of
the meeting will be to bring
Warren County dairymen together
in order to discuss problems
of milk marketing. R. G.
I.ytle, association manager, also
stated that a portion of the
program would consist of a
presentation which will illustrate
the Association's activities
and functions. Plans for
additional marketing services
I 111 -1 *- - jj ?
will IIBU DC uiscusseo.
Non-members, as well as
members, are invited to attend.
t
Presbyterian Services
Levi H. Humphreys, a student
at Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond Vs., will be 1
guest preacher at the Warrenton
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
?,? . i
Mr. J. N. Ellis U a patient t
in Veterans Hospital, Durham,
for treatment.
Mr. Q. G Coleman is in I
Warren General Hospital for
treatmant.
k.i. ''Serf". *
..
Your Best gl
Advertising
Medium
NUMBER 42 I
H
'ATION TO LEIGH TRAYLOR
5 Award I
Tuesday I
committee with Grissom were A
William Brauer, Kenneth Sev-*^*B
erance. and the Rev. M. M.
Mutton H
When making the presentation
Mayor Grissom lauded I
Traylor for his work in the
field of community interest,
lie called attention to the fact |9
that Traylor. during his eightyear
membership in the Ruri- IB
tans, had' serred as president BB
of the club, a member of the
board of directors, and a lieu- 9
tenant-governor of the district WW
encompassing the Norlina Club. Jrjfl
At present, Grissom said^B
Traylor is chairman of theOfl
finance committee of the Ruri-jfl
tans. He is the Civil PefenseaB
-J J a. t. -? -?
uucviur i?r ine lown 01 i\or*?a |
Una as well as its fire chief,H
Grissom pointed out. and Traylor
is currently on the boardlH
of directors of the Norlina^^H
Merchants Association. He hasS
headed numerous fund-raising
drives during the past fewS
years, Grissom said.
Traylor's educational inteiyfl
ests have led him to become
a member of the NorliitaH
school board and the PTAj^U
treasurer of the Norlina Ath-J
lectic Association, and a for-J
mer president of the Warren^B
County Wolfpack Club.
Traylor, the father of thre^J
children. was praised by^^H
Mayor Grissom as a leader ii^|
the religious affairs of th^J
community. Grissom said tha^f
Traylor was a member of th^|
Norlina Methodist Church, qH
former member of the church'iM
official board, a choir member J
and a Sunday School teacheiJB
for the past 12 years.
Traylor was praised as
family man with "high moraia
integrity and a keen sense oifl
civic responsibility" during theJH
presentation.
Homecoming To a
Be Held At W. P. J
The Warren Plains MethoM
dist Church will hold homej^^^
coming day on Sunday, OctojH
Sunday School services wiljl
be held at 10 o'clock1 witr|J
preaching and program at 1)
o'clock. The pastor, the Rev -a
Leon W. Ross, will lead the J
worship services with thca|
young people of the churcf
participating in the program. ' H
At 12 o'clock there will be <
picnic lunch on the groundi" H
and a chance to enjoy the
louffihin nf Katnn tAiMktk?
lump Ul?CTCTTTg . g
A cordial invitation is erf
tended to all former member:
and to members whose ad ^
iresses the committee was no}9
able to obtain.
PTA To Meet 3
Tuesday Night
The John Orakin'MiiiM
Boyd PTA wUl meet on Tuedfl
lay night, October 3D, at -|fl
o'clock in the John OniuM
Emma I^ewis Whitaker, ifil
rary supervisor,
tend. ||