Your Best H? Advertising Medium E > VOLUME 64 ITTerrv Sa I Makes T? Public Education will be the.! dominant issue in his campaign for Governor, Terry Sanford of j Fayetteville, told a small but representative meeting of Warren County citizens at Hotel Warren on Monday afternoon. Sanford was introduced by General Claude T Bowers who called the meeting and who praised Sanford and his ability to get things done. Sanford said that he would yraake his formal announcement ~'as a candidate for Governor early in February and would set up state headquarters and: announce his state campaign j manager. He said his appear-: ance at Warrenton was in the' -jf. nature of a get-acquainted j meeting prior to his formal j announcement. In traveling over the state in the interest of his campaign. Sanford said that his chief gain was the opportunity to] draw ideas from the people for; the advancement and develop-, j I ' 1 mm i I f t t TERRY SANFORD ? PTA Gives S For Laboratoi t. The John Graham High School Partent-Teacher Association voted to give $500 to the school to be used under the Federal Matching Aid Program to buy needed laboratory j equipment, giving the school' $1000 for this purpose. The donation was made upon the recommendation of the school affairs committee of which W A Miles is chair-; man. i Miles said yesterday that this, gift exhausted the funds in the; PTA treasurer and that the PTA would welcome donations i to the PTA fund for this purT?r?CA T nharatnrv Anninment ic badly needed for the school ] and it will aid the school great-, ly in its goal toward accrediti^jgation, Miles said. Featuring the program wasi a film shown by Charles P. j Hardy of the district office of, the March of Dimes, talked on, the needs for funds and cx<1 plained how they would be, *f industry, he said. In fact ic added, better opportunities 'or farmers for a richer life lie ahead. While many people have the 'eeling. Sanford continued, thai Farm aid has become a federal aroject and that there is little that the state can do. this i? in error Even as the prestige :>f the Governor's office ha* been sucessfullv thrown be bind the campaign for indus trial deveopinent of the state in the samp manner it may be thrown behind a movement te improve agriculture in the state. If elected governor, thi; tie pledge*! to do. Sanford said that there were many other important issue; to be decided b\ the people of North Carolina and tha many of these would be dis cussed by him as ihe campaigr developed. Acompanying Sa nf o r d te Warren ton and presented t< the group were Burt Sennet of Winston-Salem, who San ford intimated would be hi: campaign manager, and Wood row Teague of Raleigh. chool Money y Equipmenl grammer, Mrs. Campbell an: high school, Mrs. Banzet. Japanese Student Is MYF Speaker Miss Masako Yamada, a stu dent at Ix>uisburg College fron Japan, will speak to the youn; people of the M e t h o d i s Church at their regular M. Y F. meeting on Sunday evenin at 6 o'clock All young people of the churches are invited to hea Miss Yamada. Those who hav heard this young Japanese sa; that she Is a most interestim speaker. On Television The Five K's, Mike Robir son, Alvin Weaver, Jacki> Young, Linda Miller and Toit my Hight, will perform ove television, Channel 5, Raleigh on "Teen Age Frolic." Satui day afternoon from 1 to o'clock. The group were als< guest stars on the Greenvill TV station last Saturday 01 Marie Wallace "Dance armona." r To Head [n Warren and I'm sure the people o Warren County are going t back up our State Chairmai and Heart Fund team 10095-. ikf "' MB BONES McKINNEY 3b* 1 )0 a Year 10c Per Co : - j.b i ."V - '' ' " ?i .V; > ^ I The new John Graham Hij 1 School physical education huildii ! is shown above as seen from tl f parking lot on the north. To t! left is the lobby containing conct [ sion stands, and public t"itots lithe bottom picture taken from tl athlectic field is shown the hat | room on lop floor with girls ai . boys dressing rooms, laundry roe . and furni.cc room underneath. - stairway leads front the drcssii rooms 10 i no nana room arm i ? gymnasium on the top floor Jo] Graham teams will play their fii ' game here tonight as they me teams from Weldon. Local Scl In New ( The Warren County School; F System has accepted the John | o . Graham High School new physical education building andjc . U?o first basketball game is'c scheduled to be played there I r tonight wheu John Graham h ^ hosts Weldon. i ^ In approving acceptance ofip the main contract, the county| p *| withheld $2,000. until comple-; I tioji of some minor contracts. |t in u-L_ n!i._ 1 ourrougos ivues j 'To Be Held Here This Afternoon , el William Hamner Burroughs.1 r'ace 76 years died in the War- ( r|ren General Hospital at 11:35)/ e|a m Wednesday. January 20, .1 yj after a lingering illness. He|f g had been critically ill for the1 ! past month. (a ; Mr. Burroughs was a mem- * .her of the Wesley Memorial % j Methodist Church which he had,0 '* served as Steward for a num-j? ejber of years, part of which '"j time as chairman. He had serv- f r i ed a number of terms on the' c I'| Warren County Board of Com- f '1 missioners also served as chair-It I man a number of years. j T1 ei Mr. Burroughs was for sev- ^ njeral years Chief of the Warren- ip | ton Fire Company and for 40j * years or more owned and op-1 . erated the Burroughs Grocery 1 Company with his brother, I Stephen, who died several i years ago. Declining health forced him to retire a year or' Funeral services will be con- f ducted from the Wesley Me-1 ^ ' morial Methodist Church at 3i a o'clock this afternoon (Friday). |F * The pastor, the Rev. Troy Bar-Id rett. will conduct the last rites.* C He will be assisted by the Rev.! r John Link and the Rev. Law- j 0 rence Baxter. Interment will i F \ be in Fairview Cemetery in F Warrenton. ! r Mr. Burroughs is survived,v by a sister, Miss Mary Russell I Burroughs. I * Dances At Armory a To Be Continued 1 Dances under the sponsor- ' ship of the Warrenton Rural 8 Fire Department will be con- r tinued each Saturday night at * the Warrenton Armory, Billy. * jConnell, publicity chairman for J the rural department said yea- 8 terday. T Connell said that at the conclusion of the dance at the Armory last Saturday night, i (See DANCES, page IS) S .... Barn ipy WARRENTON. < ho |> -: _ in ' W ho Hi A -g^B us ^fl ho bool To Gym To logor Pooler, superintendent 'f schools, said yesterday The heating, plumbing and lcctric contracts have not been ompleted Peeler said on Wedlosday. but the building will ?e ready for play tonight even f some minor heating and dumbing details are not corndented. Peeler stressed the fact that he parking lot adjacent to the Linwod Ward ro Come Here \s Ag. Teacher I.iowood Ward. 23. of Tabor "itv has accepted a position as Kcricultural Teacher in the fohn Graham High School, ofective February 1. Ho succeeds Phil Beaman. igricultural teacher hero for ho past year and a half who vi 11 return to Wilson to beome connected with a fertilizer concern. . Ward, who will graduate rom State College at the end >f this semester, will report or his duties here on Febrlarv 1 He is a Prnrtnate of tfakina High School near 'ahor City and is now doing ractice teaching in Tabor City ligh School. He is unmarried. sond* And Streams \re Being Stocked Warren County streams and onds are being stocked with ish by the North Carolina Vildlife Commission. Alton Pridgen. local Game 'rotector. said yesterday that luring the past two weeks the Commission had stocked Waren County streams with 42.00 Robins, and put 10,000 Hue Gills in Rider's Mill pond, le said that the dim has been ebuilt and that the Dond yould be completely restocked. Pridgen also called attention o the damage done to deer by logs in the closed season, and aid that it was unlawful to illow dogs to run or chase deer luring the closed season. Doe deer heavy with young, >ridgen said, are helpless when ittacked by dogs and for this eason it is very important hat dogs be kept up during he closed-season. He said that he deer season is now closed ind will not be reopened until text fall. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Scott ind son of Richmond were veekend fit**? here. L-i nn r" r en IRernrfi The SW?f representative citizens at Hotel Warren on Wednesday} night. Charles Katzenstein. chair-1 man of the steering committee appointed at a mass meeting on December 2, presided over I | the meeting and laid before the group recommendations of 'his committee With minor j changes these were approved ; by the advisory group. Present for the meeting was Lonnie Powell, assistant direc tor of the North Carolina Recreation Commission. Tentative plans call for the setting up of a recreational area to be known as the Warronton community recreational area which would be the Warronton school district, to employ a recreational director to: conduct a six weeks program! j at Warre.nton beginning on or i about June IS. Under this director baseball, j Softball, swimming, and other I sports and possibly arts and' crafts would be offered this) '.summer to boys and girls of! | from 9 to 17 of the school i district this year The newly | erected John Graham Highi School physical education build-1 I in? and Ihn I field would ho the center for! I M. C. McGuire i Dies At Hospital | Thursday A. M. ?| Milton Cayce McGuire, 66. died at Warren General Hospital at 12:45 a m. Thursday, i as a result of cerebral hemmorhage which he suffered at the Warrenton Golf Club on I Tuesday afternoon. I Surviving are his wife, the i former Winifred McWhorter of I Roxboro, to whom he was mar I ried in January. 1958 He was] j first married to Elizabeth Boyd i [Jones of Warrenton who died! in 1954. In addition to his j j widow he is survived by one; 'sister, Mrs. Annie L. Martin of: I Stamford. Conn , and a numi ber of nieces and nephews. j Funeral services will be con-i ducted from Emmanuel Epis-| I copal Church Saturday at 11:001 ! a. m. The rector, the Rev. LawI rence Baxter, will conduct the | last rites and Interment will jbe in Fairvlew Cemetery in I Warrenton. I Mr. McGuire. until his recent retirement, was for many years employed by American Supliers. Inc.. and was well known in tobacco circles. He was active in the civic affairs] of Warrenton, being a charter member and a past president of the Warrenton Country Club, a charter member of the Lion's Club, a member of Johnston| Caswell Lodge No. 1ft a P A.M., and a member of the! j Sudan Temple Shrine. Mr. McI Guire served many terms as j I vestryman and was a former i Senior Warden of Ejnmanuel Episcopal Church. ASC Personnel To Attend Meeting | Most of the ASC office perj sonnel will attend an area staff ; conference in Greenville on [January 28 and 29, T. E. Watison. ASC office manger, said t yesterday. j Those attending the meeting I from Warren County will include a member of the county committee, office manager, chief clerk, marketing quota clerk, performance clerk, and ACP and CR clerk. This will leave only two employees to run the office for those two days. Watson said that all phases j of the ASC work would be disi cussed at the Greenville meetling and it should be of aid. to an those attending In administering Die various programs for 1980. Granted Cttlseashlp Mrs Barbara strelk Gllliland was granted her cltbenship papers in Raleigh thin week. '??. Gllliland is formerly of Germany. (I Your Best ^RfYdvertising r Medium fir (* && NUMBER 4 >n Plans g Ahead lhi* activities. j The director, and probably his wife, would be oaid from 1 monies to be raised in a campaign here at an early date Urider the direction" of H. M. Hardy The committee suggested that a goal of S1500 should be sot to finance the program. Alter some discussion, the advisory group held that no definite goal should be set at the present time, but at a meeting to be held as soon as project chairmen could study and report their needs. While swimming. softball. baseball, tennis, arts and crafts were suggested as parts of the summer program, the group agreed that what recreational projects would be carried out would also have to be determined after further study. Chairman Katzenstein said that the purpose of the meeting was to inform the group of the recommendation of the steering committee and to obtain its advice. The Rev. Troy Barrett, one of the instigators of the movement for a recreational program here, said that he was much encouraged by the interest shown and the action taken by the group at the meeting and that a good start has been made toward obtaining the program here this summer. Serving with chairman Katzenstein on the steering committee are Roy Dixon, Mrs. William Taylor, the Rev. Troy Barrett, the Rev. John Link, Mayor W A Miles, and Mrs Dixon Ward. So mi* 25 persons were pres i ' A i H s WILBUR J. SCHNEIDER yM Assigned Job To Get Land For Gaston Reservoir Wilbur J. Schneider, assist- -'ja| ant real estate manager for the fa Virginia Electric and Power | Company, has been assigned m to Warrenton where his duties j will involve land procurement $ for the proposed Gaston Dam reservoir. Schneider came to Warren- | ton on Tuesday of last week w| but will not move his family to . J Warrenton until after the mid- i die of February. He has an of-. /-Jl fice in Hotel Warren as does i Parker Little, Stone and Web- :|I ster engineer, engaged in the ;|l plating of property in the rei- . i ervoir. Schneider came to Warrepr ;' &? ton from Elizabeth City where he was manager of the Electrie Virginia and Power pany. Notice of his ment as assistant real estate ;J manager and his new assign*,.; ;; ment was given by R. H. Good- J win, southern division vfce ^ president. The appointment U effective February I. iv.'imm Vepco has an appUcgttetg^lSH pending with the Federal Peij^ er Commission requesting lira?! cense to construct a 200j6(HKj''^ kilowatt hydroelectric station on the Roanoke River* jHraHi Gaston. Construction of will $190,000,000 project it expect-, ed to start as soon as auifcjatqSjRgB zation is granted. . Schneider began hi* car*^ With Vepco 30 y^ JU1sJ?e ^SlGNED.^iJ^Oj