North Carolina Newspapers

I . eriMk J ? ?. J| , Y our Best 1 111 ' III ' TOLUMB 83 Dr. Wall* To Leave1 Dr. W. Wallace White, War renton physician, will give uj his practice here around the 28th of December in order U take further training at the university of lows Hospital* for the next three years. Pol loving this training, he wil a practice In Henderson. w Dr. White came here in th< fall of 1058 when Dr. Rober! R. Huntley left Warrenton foi Chapel Hill to take a. specla course in advanced medicine Dr. Huntley is expected to re sume his practice here on Jan uary 4. Notice of his intention t< leave Warrenton was given bj Dr. White Monday in a lettei to-all his patients. In this let te?, he said: "This is to notify you thaj 1 have decided to leave mj practice in Warrenton for i Plans For Ai Foundation I Plans for the establishmen of an Educational Aid Founda tlon for Warren County wen ipade here on Monday night Application for a charter is ex > pected within, the next fev day*. A decision to organize the foundation was made at a sup per at Hotel Warren when San Warlick, promoter of the pro ject, was host to a group o: Warrenton citizens. The objects of the non-profi1 corporation were explained t< the group by Warlick as fol lows: (A) To obtain and - accep ; gifts, grants and contribution: and to create a fund to'be used to assist deserving ant worthy high school graduate: in obtaining a college educe tion; also any gifts, grants ant | contributions so designated wil be used to aid the high schoo band or other school activities so designated. (B) To give financial assist ance by making loans t( needy, deserving and ambltlou: young men and women fron Warren County who desire i college education and who oth > erwise might not be able t? nht.U .... -I a- - - ' Iwmmimi vuc, bdu 10 assist ano give full information on schol S&te And Pow Reach Agreemt WASHINGTON?North Caro lina and Virginia Electric t Power Co. reached an agreement Wednesday which the} said would protect the quality and quantity of water below Vepco's proposed hydroelectric project on. the Roanoke River. The agreement announced after a day and a half of' conferences here, will be incorporated in Vepco's application for authority' to build its 90 million dollar Gaston Dam and Reservoir near the North Carlina-Virginia border. Also resolved, spokesmen for" the state and company fsaid alter the conference at the -Federal Power Commission, ' were problems pertaining to ?y Vepco's Roanoke Rapids power L project now under constnicT lion. The latter is shout nine ! miles downstream from the L site of the VRjrqposed Gaaton k I>ain. I In general, the agreement Int vnlves the cstsbliAmM nf a if . It was fear concerning the !' ilrna '4ft' 'that* cawed ??w-1 K eral North Carolina agendas I and other* to intervene in the PPC hearing on the Gaston P<-oposal. That hearing, rue? ed to enable the parties to try to reach ar^agrMment, will be H ' . CwultfcOPB 'j I A Gibson of Richmond, Vs., i!?resU of the ^"Wtnd 3>!. ; *af * > .v" . V - - ; * *\ *$ Swfctriytlew Prin |1 :e White IVarrenton I speciality in Radiology. After I three years of further training rj at the University-of Iowa Hos> pitals. Iowa City, Iowa, I plan >| to go to Henderson as an as; sociate of Dr. J. A, Boyd. I - plan to leave Warrenton about I December 28. "Dr. Huntley will return to >1 Warrenton January 1, 1960, ' | and plans to reopen his office r Montbty, January 4. I will be I happy to furnish case sum maries to any of you who may plan to have a family physician viiKr uian ur. nunuey "I want to thank all of you r for the wonderful support that you have given roe during my , stay in Warrenton. I regret to | leave Warrenton, but I feel 11 that this is an opportunity r which I cannot afford to turn i down." n Educational Made Here k arships offered by colleges to rj anyone desiring them, i (C) To cooperate with, ad. | vise and extend financial aid ' to worthy college students for i scientific, -literary or educaI tional purposes, and to render 3 such other assistance for these j purposes as the board of dlrect'. tors may deem advisable and .1 proper. [ Six men present at the supper were named as incorporat tors of the foundation and to , serve as first directors of the corporation. Those were' H. "|M. Hardy. Howell Steed, John ' Mitchell, Howard Daniel, Dick ; Miles, Sam Warlick and Claude '. Bowers. i '| Following the issuance of a; 1. charter, the directors will elect I officers and approve by-laws for the operation of the foun? dation. . . 'V' [i Sam Warlick served as chair1 i man of the organizational 'meeting and Dick Miles served as iecreti ry. Prsent at the meeting were > Sam Warlick, Howell Steed, iFfank Reams, Blgnall Jones, i Frank Gibbs, Harry Cohen, W. ' A. Miles, Howard Daniel, Leoc ard Daniel, Claude B?wers, > Dick Miles, John Mitchell, L Richard Davis, and Selby Ben ' ton. rer Company snt On Dam of North Carolina, a longtime : proponent of stream sanitation for his state, said the state ' Stream Sanitation Committee is very pleased with the agreement. Barrett Talks On Recreation Needs At Lions Meeting The need of _a community recreation program for the summer months was illustrated here on last Friday night at the regular meeting of the Warrenton Uona Club at Hotel -Warren. The Rev. Troy Barrett told members of the Lions Club that such a program has been found to be an effective way of building community life in towns of similar sin through-' out North Carolina. r. Mr. Barrett toM the members in attendance that a community ^ meettogwould^ be jbajd iWreHI ?W tow, pins were presented to four m? members of the lo- , eal club, John Andrews, Henry I Shesrln, Allen TuefcferJlnd , Bernard Smiley. ,.In P?**nUtion, Uoh Billy Laalar told the new i members of their duties as members of the EJeor Club -The members were welcomed Into the club by Lion PresF < ?h?t C. ?: WMtford, who pre. ' aided orer the meetin?. 1 v h+*rtt For Itvi . - ; W > Year 10c Per C ppP Ill( ? ' LV wi ELLEN WOOD Littleton Girl ?; Is Named Head ? Of 4-H Council I Uf Ellen Wood of Littleton Senior 4-H Club was elected mi president of the Warren Coun- of ty 4-H Council at a meeting held here on Thursday night! to of last week. j Mi The meeting, the first of the ov year, was held in the a9sembly room df the county agri- e<j cultural building. James Clark, retiring president, presided. th Other officers elected were: Reuben Holtzman, Norlina Sen- or ior Club, vice president; James 81 Clark, Littleton Senior Club, re secretary-treasurer; Becky El- 5* lis, John Graham Senior Club, reporter; Carol Jones, Norlina 8,1 Senior Club, songleader. Devotions were given bv Ellen Wood. The Pledge of Allengiance was led by Walter (ja Smiley and the 4-H Pledge by i Becky Ellis. The 4-H soag.' th "I'm Looking Over A 4-H b Clover," was sung by the j ^ group Iu. Plans for Achievement Day th were made and committees ? were appointed. Achievement Day wiu be held Saturday, ( November 21, at 9:30 a. m. V in the Warren County (?urthouse. Farmers Urged To Turn In Marketing 1' Cards Promptly B Warren Coynty tobacco farm- ^ ers were warned yesterday by T. E. Watson, ASC office man- tu| alter, not to let their tobacco Co allotments suffer because of Iv( failure to return their market- da ing cards. cd Watson said that marketing re] quota regulations require that ce tobacco marketing cards be retHMISfl tk. A PCI -//U- I VUIIICU IV MIC XWV umtc AS . jjg, soon as sales are completed, or in no case than than 30 days f after the markets in the vicin- , ityclose. Failure to comply . with these regulations, he said, I could cause the allotment next I 581 established for the farm to be' reduced. | wa "Please return your market ing card immediately," Watson. J1, urged. "Mail or bring it to ;or the ASC office in Warrenton." _ Dance To Be Held JJJjJ At Armory Tonight $3t S6f Warrenton Jaycees are ex- try porting a large turnout for a nv rock and roll show to be held am at the Warrenton Armory to-| < night (Friday). jsol Bobby.Allen, chairman of wa the dance committee for the! Warrenton Junior Chamber- of Commerce, said yesterday that-?, members of the local civic r< group were preparing tor a large number of persona when 1 the four-hour dance gets under- Ins way tonight at 8 o'clock we: "The Five X's", an orchestral the group from this area. ??' He said that tickets for the.ed dance were currently on sale j bal by members of the local Jaycee no< chapter ?d that admission 1 tickets would be sold at the net ioor. Cost ot admission is "" fifty cents, Allen said. i ' lilnifr Fnmtfd William Umer, son of Mr. tnd Mrs. O. M. Umer of new Warrantoa. andjs member ^of w fTm a) Barn , Apr--If" v w; . .vf v ' '* opy WARRKNTON,~i 'ate Of Recre Vill Re Decic Community ft The fate of a proposed sum- fi' ir recreation program for th irrenton will be decided on cember 1 when delegates of c? vn and school organizations, ct >ng' with representatives of SI > town's civic groups and Tl urches. meeL at Hotel War- a a here to thrash out the gi :a. at If a majority of delegates t> cide to lend support to the m oposal, which has been afoot hi r some two weeks, officers di 11 be elected and a conete set of plans laid out. w The movement to launch the ir st complete supervised pro- ir am of summer recreation tl r both children and adults in e: e history of the town, was g: gun several weeks ago when t( local civic club kicked ound the idea of "talking y ?" such a program. C Since that time the move- w ent has gained rapid suppo-1. ti the towns citizens. The Rev. Troy Barrett, pas- ? r of the Wesley Memorial n ethodist Church here, and sl ie of the proponents of the a< creational plan, has appear- ir i before the town's Rotary, p ons and PTA clubs during ai e past week. 01 The Rotarians went on recd as favoring such a pro- ai am, and the Lions and PTA n ceived the plan with ap- ci oval. w "It is still in the nebulous d age, and the group which p eets on December 1 will de- a ie whether the plan has erit enough to be launched," w e Rev. Barrett said yester- h iy. Ci If the proposal is approved, a e first step of the governing ti dy would appear to lie in ai e selection of a program, a ?st interested persons feel it at a program lasting from al v 1 ? Checks Payal Msabled Are 954 Figures To ? e Revised In c! arm Census 10 ei The 1959 Census of Agricul- ft re, now underway in Warren di unty under the direction oi ey Bolton, will bring up to f0 te farm statistics last collect- ct in 1954, according to a news a( lease from the Bureau of the w nsus in .Washington. Figures for 1954, which will I th revised under the current e< fisus, revealed the following' ci *s: | The value of products sold i di 1954 by farm operators was ce 322,294. j m The value of all crops sold iar s $.5304,615 and included M 127.346 for field crops, th 13,193 for vegetables, $19,076 ?> ' fruits and nuts, and $5,000. ' horticultural specialities. I rhe value of all livestock 14' i livestock products sold , s $703,213 and included; 10,619 for dairy products,'"; 1,206 for poultry and pool-; ' products, and $244,389 for! estock and livestock pro-"** eta. 12 rhe value of forest products _ d from the county's farms s $314,466. I do ? th< tsurance Agents ot eted At Durham ed -ocal Home Security Life pr iu ranee Company agents E. re honored guests of Prest- an it Baacem >Baynes at Dim Hi a on Friday night attended Duke-Wake Sorest football dc on Saturday, and appearon Home Security TV foot- Jr. 1 program on Sunday- after- Eli m. Da Hie local agents were win- bo ? during September Preei- as Notice To Adv? onmoutort In order tint advertising of th id other advertisers in genet hanksgiving trade, we find it m m l/$ecord on Tuesday aftecno 'teraoon has usually been dene We request that all advertisin ikutions be fas this office Mat '' *7* :n'' v!:r'" '* ! - " ' ' -js ' P ; , - L- - V -?*. ' ,, :rS-... fr . :yt k '..>4 m I COUNTY OF WAttftKN, N ational Plan led During leet Dec. 1 re to ten weeks would be e most feasible. Directors for the program luld in all probability be -se- j ired from North Carolina1 ate College, Southeastern lieological Seminary, Duke, or; host of other schools that < ve credit to students who j e engaged in work of this! pe during the summer onths. Another possibility is iring o? lpcal persons to con- *] uct the program. J The cost of such a program,!, hich can vary greatly depend- I ig on the amount of activities | i eluded, would be nominal, :| . ? DI>? . * ...U - ? * ? ? IC nvi. UHUCII, WI1U U?5 11 dU j J tperience with similar prorams in other North Carolina iwns, said. He pointed out that both Wendell and Zebulon in North arolina have similar programs 'hich are met yearly with enlusiasm. If the program is inauguratI,, a fund raising campaign tust be conducted tor the iipport of the program and its etivities which would perhaps iclude swimming, golf, ping ong, tennis, baseball, Softball, ad a host of other indoor and utdoor sports. One of the favorable things bout the program, a spokestan for the group now advosting such a plan said this eek, is that a vast number of lildren would be able to take art in the program as well as number of adults. Representatives of the groups hich will meet at the local otel on December 1 will be ontacted in the near future, | spokesman lor ue recrea- j onal program said this week, i nd anyone desiring to have ' voice in the program should take every possible effort to ttend du meeting. ble Warren Decreased More than 100 disabled perms in Warren County will re>ive a cut in their assistance leeks for an indefinite perd, Julian Farrar, superintendlt of the Warren County Weiire Department, said yester>y. Farrar said that the reason r the decrease in these tecks was necessitated by inlequate funds on a state level hich had been allotted for le next two years. When ese funds were deemed inad- ] luate, the decrease was de- . ded upon. I Farrar said that as yet these sabled persons have not re- . ived their checks for the t at. ^ * ??._ 1 -- ? V umn 01 novemocr, custom- ? ily mailed between the lint ? id fifteenth of the month, but j at the checks would be forthming as soon as the decrease ? is been made. Checks for the aged will be creased from one to four liars depending upon the " te of the check, commencing n ith the month of January, irrar said. f These checks will be made J' tyable At thf usual Amount r the month ot December, * * ? nt's Month contest, In which * ey finished fourth In a field *. eighty. C It V. (Bobby) Allen finish- ? fourth in a field of 400. " Members of the Warren staff w esent in Durham were David *> We _e _ a ag " inCKcrSOD, SlUI ?? d Agent*. B. V. Allen, M. B. f lllard and M. C. Cla-y. <a __ D Leave For Kentucky 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abbott , and daughter, Janet, of lumn I mi* W?*m<li? hr V. nvllXe, Kjr., wh?r* Mr. Ak- B tt will bton llu Wrtceo v< rkeU J( oft-."" fes : li^fak : a; X-. * * ((KKl^rtoret in particular w# rmrii 7C. FRIDATT Ttttv r/mi Concert Tonight ^ Miss Marjorie Mitchell, . "America's female Van Cli- i burn," will present a piano f> concert at the John Graham * High School Auditorium at 8 p. m. tonight (Friday). 1 Miss Mitchell's program rei is the first presentation of by the 1959-60 Warren County Pa Artists Series sponsored by Iss the Warrenton Woman's wh Club. Tickets for this series th< may be obtained from any Ri< member of the Woman's Co Club. da, SU! thanksgiving Union Service To F 8e Held Here ^ A Community Thanksgiving iervice will be helu at Wesley Memorial Methodist Church on inl 17 1-?J ? 1 ? - " rrcuiicftuii; evening, ivovemDer a 15, at 7:30, with three minis- ac ers participating. thi The Rev. Laurie Baxter, ist Episcopal rector, will deliver he sermon. The Rev. John yo .ink, pastor of the Warrenton th< laptist Church, will lead the thi service. The Rev. Troy J. S. iarrett, Methodist minister, Af vill lead the period of "Ex- tol iressions of Thanksgiving," at Co vhich time those who wish at vill be given an opportunity ho o share with the entire contregation anything for which on hey are especially thankful. sts The entire community and fet ther outlying communities are sai nvited to this joint service at I f:30 o'clock, Mr. Barrett, pas- thi or of the host church, said 8,C 'esterday. ' da ; I Fellowship Supper !?f Held Here Tonight an A fellowship supper will be po leld at Wesley Memorial Meth idlst Church at 6 o'clock to light < Friday) for all adulta ^ if the church and others who vish to attend, the Rev. Troy tlo larrett, pastor, announced mi 'esterday. a Tickets are $1.00 each and 001 roceeds will go to help Shady an, Jrove Methodist Church. Mrs. Jeorge Davis and committee rill serve the meal. The group will be out by ?J :15 or 7:30 o'clock, Mr. Bar- *" ett said. " 's Mr. Barrett also announced m' hat the sermon topic at Wesel Memorial Church on Sun- J? lay before Thanksgiving will jj. te "How Can We Bless the x>rd?" The text will be f01 'salm 103. j sal Power Service To ^ 3e Off Sunday fat th( Power service in the Warren on, Norlina, Littleton, Macon, on 'aughan. Wise, Middleburg, tht lanson, Drewry and rural gs reas will be interrupted Sun- ^ ay, November 22, from 1:30 ? t m. to 4:30 p. m., C. P. Gas>n, local CPfcL manager, said IV, esterday. a The interruption will Include O ,EA customers in the above Q amed areas. Gaston said that the interuption is necessary in order I : > complete work started on r*. k Henderson-Virginia 110,000 N olt line in Anmtt - . - He said the job which start- I i in August called for instah Jos itlon of heavier conductor on to 1 miles of structure extending sue om Carolina Power A Light Pat ompany's 132,000 volt snbsta- wh on at Henderson to an inter- an ?nectlon with the Virginia q lectric tt Power Company at ^ 10 state line north of Warren- ^ He Mission Clum woi ro Hold Meeting Two classes on missions wtfl ; 1 s taught at the Warrentoa { aptUt Cnurch on Sunday, No-mber 32. at TM, the *a?. ? >ha K. Link, pastor, announc- ^ The'bool^"Ten Bright Kyes," m^be taught by Monroe J - *# 0 Meant" wffl be taught by 1 Bee. John R. Link {or the dec Mts. Picture* wffl be um? Cht Illustrate the books. - ??? ' .f,' ... ,ine i t ii I ?^!j_ J iTi^lni'k a. n.pv. L BaitJ rifinr immmS 1 f ' 'I i ???????m??m* .f j Your Best 1 Advertising: Medium 1 NUMBER 47 on Girl I I $35,000 j Carolina last year where aba 1 was riding in an automobile , I operated by Mrs. Bolton which I was involved in a collision . | with the car driven by Harris. Court officials commented ' | that this was one of the larg * NWrO. - - ^!rjaHEPRH| 0M?* Co. , y. Street ' N arrent Wardec Vliss Teresa Harper of Warlton was awarded $35,000.0Q a jury as damages against ttie Vaughan Bolton and lac Harris, Jr., in a trial lich required three days in 5 Court of Common Pleas ol :hland County, S. C., at lumbia, S. C., on Wednesy. The injuries Miss Harpei itained were received in an tomobile accident in Soutl 'armers iV V eaver T Warren County farmers, see % their number vanishing at phenominal rate daily, musl t with speed and unison il ey want to insure their ex ence as farmers. "You must act as a body il u hope to get up to par wit! e non-agrarian workers ir is state and nation," Dr. D Weaver, director of N. C [ricultural Extension Service ,d members of the Warrer unty Farm Bureau gatherec the Warren County court use on Tuesday right. "The voice of agriculture ce a mighty force in the ite and nation, is getting ?bler each day," Dr. Weavei id. He pointed out that while ir ic nniiAn nlAna ftsAPA ore is uaiiuii atvuc viici c at *. 100 new mouths to feed eaet y, the producers of food arc iving the farms at the rate approximately 1000 per day Whereas this county, state d nation was primarily com sed of farmers, today onlj sven per cent of the popula in are food producers, he id. Dr. Weaver traced the evolu in of man, pointing out thai in was in his primitive state naked and hungry animal nstantly searching for food d warmth. Today, in this country, mar s the technilogical devices at give him the equivalent 83 slaves. Man has unpar eled prosperity. But mar still a hungry animal that ist be fed, he said. "Today the American farmei feeding 23 persons besides nself?and there is every in sation that this ratio will ntinue to rise with increas I swiftness," Dr. Weaves id. One of the leading problems nfronting the nation and the mer is the scarcity of land ; speaker said. rk? aw. 4 a.. tuc willing U1 UIC U HtlUI to the farm scene helped > land situation somewhat, ai million acres of land that 1 previously been used to liddle Belt I eason Sales ittleton Gets ew Patrolman JTTLETON ? Patrolman eph Gerald Rhode* moved Littleton last week and asled his duties, replacing rotiban Wallace E. Brown, ? was transferred to Vaughon October I. 'wen ty-two-year-old Rhodes ipieted his patrol training Chapel Hill on October 9. reported for doty in HallCounty on October M and rked with veteran patrolmen two weeks before recelv i graduate of RkkUads fa School. He is married the former Iris Nell Huffi, also of Jacksonville The -la Wna?A n n m nkllJ laeHat pie nave one cruia, jerry he Royal Ambassador OrAr aV ? Tifni S.ilna fkanitat oi int WVIMP!lr.M|PN| irch met on Monday and ;ted the ^following officers: n William Gibson, Knightly . [ est verdicts ever awarded In - j this area for personal injuries. Miss Harper was represented ' j bjt jumes d Gilliland. local 11 attorney, and William A. Dali lis "of Columbia. lust Speak, ells Bureau - produce fodder for mules and t horses were converted into I food producing lands. This land f has been taken care of now and there is need for more, Dr. Weaver said. E He said that Warren County i farmers, along with farmers i throughout the state have ex. cellent potential for becoming . the nation's greatest food-pro, ducers. North Carolina can i produce the largest variety of I food of any state in the Unit ed States with the exception of California. And within a , 700-mile radius of North Carot Una live more than one-half ; of the U. S. population. But if fanners of this county are to have financial equality with the other workers .4 across the nation, they must join with the four and onehalf million farmers across the *nation and "speak the same language." .'-if How important the farmer ! will be tomorrow will depend almost entirely on how the farmer speaks for himself today, Dr. Weaver said. Dr. Weaver, a native of Ohio and a member of the N, C.State faculty for 36 years, was introduced by Frank W. Reams, Warren County Farm"." [ Agent. 1 Following Dr. Weaver's address, members of the Bureau 1 elected the following directors 1 for the coming year; ' Dennis Harris, Charles Hob' good, Leonard If. Bender, J. 1 Robert King, W. A. Connell, ' Jr., W D. Martin, and Mrs. Ruth Bugg. These directors will meet ' prior to Devembcr 1 and elect " i a new president to suceeed I : Dn.Pil If De.me ...V. ~ ?j\jj u iu. ncwua, wuu pixsiucu. ' Reams, in presiding over his final meeting, thanked the members for the loyal support i given him during his one-year i tenure. Prior to .Tuesday night's meeting members of the John ' Graham High School hand I a ten-minute concert under the > direction of R. M. Davis, band , instructor at the local high > school. Market Ends On Tuesday I RALEIGH?The North Carolina Middle Brit ended iu I 1959 flue-cured tobacco selling I season Tuesday. Season prices, M closing, averaged day on the tww'iaddle Brit I markets that were open?Ox ffiJ ' 1WU IHTnuiniuiii-HI uir North Carolina-Virginia Old Belt nuitdi reported Mia- -ill tag price*. '' m The PederaMtate, Market I News Service arid the Middle Belt, through Mood* 7. arid f - iiii . - M laeaty^pgp pounds ri frrfrf"'1 for an averagl hundredweight price Of $86.47. The Flue-Cured Subluxation Corp. received TJ per cent of the season'* arias under the price support pro-| The Old helt markets reportcUniirf i$l to $3 a 100. VoMM 1 was light and quality J