?- * " tp'.. :^i'yy.
V. ; " ' x i
Your Best
\ ^
Advertising
?$ Medium
VOLUME 64
Warren
Fair To
Here IV
The 22nd annual Warren!
eounty agricultural fair is|
scheduled to get underway
here on Monday.
^ C. M. Bullock, manager of
the fair association, sponsored
by the Warrenton Lions Club,
said yesterday that the fair
would begin on Monday morning
and continue through Sat?
urday night, October 1.
Bullock, in his second year
as fair manager, said that this
year's fair promised to be one
of the best ever staged on the
Warrenton Fairgrounds located
west of Warrenton on the
Warrenton-Norlina highway.
Performing on the midway
this season will be the Ross
Manning Shows. A fleet of 35
giant tractor-trailers is scheduled
to bring the carnival to
town on Sunday.
Manning Shows features
more than twenty rides and
ten shows on the midway.
Rides include the octopus,
merry-mixer, roll-o-plane, ferris
wheels and merry-go-round.
A live pony ride and six mechanical
rides will he hp In
eluded in a "Kiddieland" dedicated
to the youngsters attending
the fair.
The tented theaters on the
midway will house such attractions
as Le Ola's Congress of
Freaks and Oddities, Chuck
Helms' "French Casina," Johnny
Ryan's "Fatima" and a minstrel
revue entitled "Night in
Hrrlem."
An outstanding event of this
year's fair will. be the two
. ? school days, Buttock said. Wednesday
is white school day
while Thursday has been set
aside for the Negro school
pupils of the county.
Chicken Sho
Will Be Cond
The annual 4-H Chicken
Show and Sale will be held at
the Warren County Fair
Grounds on Friday, September,
SO, at 2 p. m., Ik B. Hardage
and Ann Rackley, assistant
county and home agents, announced
yesterday.
The agents said that 138
Parmenter Red Pullets will be
U.. lf.vfln.nl Dnknidn/sn '
Biiuwii uy wugdici nuuci isuu,
Nancy Norvell, Sylvia Sbearin,
Wilma Sabrowski, Eula Paschall,
Robert Bender, Charles
Rivers, Ronnie Maynard, Larry
Vaughan, Jimmy Harris, Justice
West, and Jimmle Hecht
Tl.. niinleti tyrfam r.4
ing will be used and ribbons
C'.'v
' H
THE REV. JOHN E. WOOD
Bethlehem To Have
Revival Services '
Revival service* will begin
at the Bethlehem Methodist
Church at Areola on Sunday,
;;-f\ September 29, and will continue
through Friday, SeptemE.
ber 30.
tk] The Rev. John E. WiiiiilM
|?v. tor, will conduct services each
ft evening during the week at
7 :30 o'clock.
Revival Services
B?V A revival will be held at' the
K North Waxrenton Baptiat
h Church October 9 throng October
9 srttb aervioss sack
tMing at 7J0. The Rev.
> V I.
c
Subscription Price $3.00
i County
Begin
i
londay
On both days students will
be admitted free and fairway
rides will be lower in price.
In an effort to promote the
educational aspect of this
year's fair, the Warrenton
Lions Club will offer a prize'
to the teacher conducting the
largest number of pupils
through the fair's exhibit hall
on each school day.
inzes worm an approximate
ly "$200 will be given children ||
during the two school days and'!
a junior call show will be 11
featured in a new building in-.l
side the fairgrounds on both
school days. Bullock said that
the new building had been re- li
cently completed and should a
add much to the calf show. s
Canned food, produce, cook- ed
articles, knitting, and a .
host of other articles will be 1
on display in the exhibit *
hall next week and members "
of the association are confident i
of one of the largest displays I
of craftsmanship and homemaking
skills since the fair began
here in 1985.
The food booth in the fair
building will be operated by
the American Legion Auxiliary,
and the food both on the
grounds will T>e operated by d
the Negro Home Demonstration f
Clubs. Bullock said that both a
of these food booths have won ii
a reputation over the years of | c
c a r v i n 0 fino KnmojinnlrPH n
foods.
On Friday afternoon the an- ?
nual *-H poultry show and sale
will be held. _ <
The fair will wind up on
Saturday night after playing
to what Bullock anticipates
will be the largest crowd in J
the history of the local fair. "
w And Sale .
ucted At Fair \
and cash will be awarded by t
Sears-Roebuck Company, spon- c
sors of the chain which enables j
10 4-H members in the county
to obtain 100 pullets in the 0
spring, raise them and bring t
; 12 to the poultry show and j
sale to exhibit and sell them v
at auction. s
The sale of the pullets will a
[be held at 3 p. m. Each crate c
of 12 will be sold to the high- r
est bidder.
TKn ofinntc coir) ttiat noci a
* ?. *1 fcc oiuu Uiai peso v a
records made by these pullets S
prove them to be excellent c
layers. They will be good buys o
for those desiring a few lay- ti
prs In kppp thp family supplied -e
with eggs. ti
The money these chickens 11
bring this year will be used to
buy pullets for 10 or more 4-H b
girls and boys next year. C
^
Red Cross Appeals
For Funds To Aid
Hurricane Hurt
An appeal is made this a
week for donations to the Red
Cross to aid in disaster relief
for those suffering damage f
from Hurricanes Donna and t
Ethel (
Richard Davis, fund chair- s
man, pointed out that damage *
was particularly bad in East- t
cm North Carolina where Red ii
Cross workers are now at work ii
and in Florida. Donna has
been characterised as the worst ?
hurricane in 76 years.
No request is being made
for clothing, blankets or good*
in kind at this point, Davis 1
said.
Re asked that those wishing
to donate funds to the local
chapter of the Rod Cross for
dlaarter relief, to mail their
cheeks, to Mrs. M. H. Hayes,
chapter duiirman, at Wise.
Mastei^BiHy Twttty received j
treatment at Duke Hospital.
w? ? ? aseeoeee "" O" " m m^W "mW %
Durham^ on ^Friday. He wae v
a Year 10c Per d
Warren County Agent F. W
onging to J. W. West of Vance
ifternoon in the county's first a
tands with bale, while West Io<
Prices Averaj
County's
Tobacco
An average of $80 per hunIred
pounds was paid leaf
armers Tuesday as the first
romatic tobacco sale ever held
n Warren County was conductd
at the Warrenton Fairrounds.
More than 2400 pounds of
h* amnll.loof tftKannn tvoo caW
Warrenton
CAP Fligh
A Civil Air Patrol ^flight
cholarship has been awarded
o Cynthia Haithcock, daugher
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
faithcoek of Warrenton. Anlouncement
of the award came
his week from Maj. Eddie
Ilayton. commander of the I
lenderson CAP Squadron.
Maj: A. C. Fair, Commandant
f Cadets, said this week tha>
he award was made to Cadei
Iaithcock for her outstanding
>ork in the CAP. Maj. Fair
aid that was the second such
ward made to a Warren
:ounty cadet since the squadon
was formed in this area.
Lieutenant Bonnie G. Stevenon,
Jr., a navigator in the U.
!. Air Force, and former CAP
adet, was the other recipient
f the award. The award enities
Cadel Haithcock to reeive?free?flying
instructions awards
a private flying
icense.
Cadet Haithcock is a memer
of the Cadet Advisory
Council and a member of the
forth Carolina Wing Staff, i
Mo Conserva
Signup Set F
There will be no signup this
all of additional land or conracts
under the Soil Bank
tanservatiod Reserve, W. S.
Imlley, Chairman of the Agriultural
Stabilization and Conervation
County Committee,
aid yesterday in response to
squires from fanners regardtig
the status of the program.
Smiley also said that pro
rim eonirKtt which expire (
i 1900 or later are no looser
ligible to be extended for an
dditkinal period of yean. "Under
the Soil Bank Act
nacted in May df 1868,"
miley explained, "the Secreiry
of Agriculture waa authorted
to enter into Conservation
Leserve contracts with producn
during the five-year period
"The signup under the I960
rogram waa held last fall, so
bat fanners would know in ad'
Ham
iopy WARRENTON, (
M HH9B
. Reams unload; a bale of aroma
i County. The tobacco was placei
romatic sale. H D. Barden, Vani
oks on.
;e $80
First Arc
Sale Is He
here in what Warren Agricul '
tural Agent F. W. Reams term- f<
ed "a highly successful sale." tc
"Farmers from this area | ai
were well pleased with the si
sale, Reams said, and plans to c!
increase the poundage sold
this year are already underway?
b
Girl Wins:
t Award ;
d
She has also been awarded a h
certificate of proficiency for u
her work in the CAP squadron.
Q^
Democratic Rally ai
To Be Held Oct. 5 *
The Second Congregational
District Democratic Rally has "
been set for Wednesday evening,
October 5, in the National f<
Guard Armory at Windsor at V
7 p. m., John Kerr, Jr., chair- R
man of the Warren County si
Democratic Committee, announc- in
ed yesterday ai
Kerr said that the Bertie ei
Democrats will be hosts at a a<
dinner to be served in the
community house at 5 p. m. e(
for all out-of-county Democrats ^
and party officials attending
the rally. "
It Is understood, Kerr said, "?
that all party officials on the ' *
state level, including members j.
of the Council of State and 15
Democratic nominees for Governor
and Lieutenant-Governor, *e
are expected to be present. Cl
w
lion Reserve Z
or This Fall
tracts has not been extended
beyond 1960, there will be no
signup period this fall. M
"Farmers "should understand,'
however, that the existing con-'jJ
tracts for 1960 and previous
years will remain in effect s<
and payments will continue to b<
be made under them for the w
period of the contracts and in
accordance with contract terras^
The annual Department of
Agriculture appropriation bills cl
provide money with which to h
meet obligations already on the s
books." N
There are 73 Conservation ?
contract! in effect in Warren b
County involving a total of |
1,861.1 acres, Smiley said. Contract
perioda range from S to (,
10 years, and annual payments p
tor I960 amount to appro xi- te
mate $31?24.
Taking^ North CaroMriajjaj
VtlMA mr, mm I 111
IWI inTwvwi
I ..v . ' "... J
m IR
:OUNTY OF WARREN, N.
I I '
I I '
L _ ! :
I V
b
tl
g
y
F
r
is
si
a
,tic tobacco from a truck be- ^
i on sale here on Tuesday
?e County agricultural agent,
(Staff Photo) j
o
>matic
(Id Here \
!n
Aromatic tobacco sales dif;r
from the regular flue-cured c
lumcu saies conauciea nere t c
nnually in that aromatic v
lies have no competitive pur- F
lasing involved.
A grader marks the aromatic c
ibacco, which is bundled in *
ales averaging approximately t
2 pounds, and a price is paid t
ccordanCe With the grade a
'hich each bale receives. t
' r
Only one company buyer was
resent this year. A representave
of the Southeastern Aro- J
latlc Tobacco Company of Anerson,
South Carolina, was on ?
and to purchase the tobacco
om the growers.
Prices for the tobacco, ac- j
irding to its grade, were
freed upon several months
fo by representatives of t
outheastern , the firm con acting
for the tobacco, and 0
dividual farmers. r
The sale of aromatic tobacco e
>r this area was held in c
ance County last year and s
earns said that the tobacco f
lie next year would be held
i the center of the growing c
ea or either rotated to anoth- c
r county with aromatic r
;reaee *
-?- 1
Reams said that it was hop- s
1 that the aromatic type toacco,
somewhat of a novelty c
> most tobacco growers of v
lis area, would appeal to '
ore farmers, so that in the t<
iture a tale could be conduct- "E
1 in each county in which it
grown. n
A nice thing about aromatic c
af, Reams said, is that it "
in be grown in conjuction
ith flue-cured tobacco. In 1
ost instances the aromatic 1
rower can have his aromatic
ibacco ready for market be- 1
ire the flue-cured tobacco 4
arresting season begins.
Stew Sale E
The ladies of Jerusalem .,
ethodist Church will spon- ir
a Brunswick stew on Frl- ,
ay, September 23, at the J
a me of Mrs. Joe Riggan in1
rise. The stew, which will ,,
ill for 73c per quart, will
? reedy at noon. Proceeds
ill be used for the church. e
: r
Ldw far ?-g*?a e
Mrs. Marvin H. Coleman and 0
Uldren, Evelyn Merle and
olt, left Ralaigh Tuesday, ?
cptember 13, by plane for ?
ew Jersey, whan they board- .
1 a plane for Kngland to Join _
?r husband, A/1C Marvin H. K
oleman. They will be In Ka?- *
nd for three years.
Mrs. rnlnwan li Um dauchr
of Mr. and Mrs. UnbarC
erkJnaoa of Route 1, Warren- 1
: a
Oearce ABen m I
George O. Allen of ^New
V *? *
C. ~F1
Farmei
Refere
Held S
Warren County people will:
ote on next Friday, Septem-j
er 30, on whether to continue j
le Nickels for Know-How pro^
ram for the next three years..
The program was described 1
esterdav hv Cnnntv Aapntl
'rank Reams as a "program of |
psearch vital to citizens of
lorth Carolina."
Eligible to vote are all per-|
ans who use feed or fertilizer
nd their wives or husbands, I
Warren Co
Delegates F
The newly elected chairmen
f the 12 community ASC
ommittees in the county are
cheduled to meet at 2 o'clock
his afternoon (Friday) in the
lSC office in the agriculture
uilding at Warrenton to elect
County ASC Committee of
hree members and two alterates.
Present members of this
ommittee are W S. Smiley,
hairman; W. E. Mulchi, Jr.,|
ice-chairman; and W. M. j
Teming, regular member. I
The community committee
hairman, who were elected |
/ith regular members and alernates
at meetings held over
he county on September 8,
ire automatically delegates to
he County ASC convention tolay.
They are:
Roy Pittman, Fishing Creek;
V. K. Thompson, Fork; G. W.
ling, Hawtree; Vance Roberton,
Judkins; C. P. Ellington,
lutbush; Herbert Harris, Rivr;
Aubrey Moseley, Roanoke;
inwood Ayscue, Sandy Creek;
!. P. ' Daniel, Sixpound; J.
'homas Burton, Smith Creek;
t. Kenneth Mustian, Warrenon;
W. L Fuller, Shocco.
In the community elections
t September 8, the persons
eceiving the highest vote in
ach community became the
ommunity chairman. The reults
of these elections are as
allows:
Fishing Creek?Roy Pittman,
hairman; Billy L. King, vicehairman
George D. Hunter,
egular member; C. E. Harris,
Irst alternate; Price Roberton,
second alternate.
Fork ? W. K. Thompson,
hairman; Carey A. Dillard,
ipe^halrmnn* RrnAtt P HatHo
cgular member; M. W. Alsm,
first alternate; Ben C.
[arris, second alternate.
Hawtree?G. W. King, chairlan;
Nat G. Perkinson, vicehairman;
Luther Stegall, reglar
member, Luther Carroll,
Local PTA I
Meet On Tue
The John Graham-Ma riam
loyd Parent-Teachers Assodaion
held its first meeting-of
he new year at the John
iraham High School auditorjm
on Tuesday night with A.
!. Fair, president, presiding.
The Rev. John Link gave
he devotional
Mr. Link also cautioned parnts
concerning careless and
eckless driving Of the studnta
at school and stressed the
leed for safety.
Principal J. T. Hockaday anounced
that a social hour
rould be h?W In tlie cafeteria
>11 owing the meeting and that
areata might at thia time tour
ach room at the Joha Graham
nd Mariana Boyd schools.
The room const waa won by
H nana of Mrs. Andrews,
ta. Drake and Mr. Bennett
Committee aiyoianeati
?re announced by President
air as follows:
^Program ^R^ Dr.kc,
>pfPy X
L. i?y?' RIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 23,
rs To \
ndum
iepteml
and members of FFA, FHA,
NFA, and 4-H Clubs with |
crops or livestock projects of[
their own and who use feed
or fertilizer.
Reams said that the program
has meant hundreds of
millions of dollars added to |
the economy of the state, and
if a two-thirds favorable vote
is obtained on next Friday
this research and education
program at N. C. State College
unty ASC
fleet Here
first alternate; W. H. Hawks,
second alternate.
Judkins?Vance Robertson,
chairman; James W. Clark,
vice-chairman; M. D. Nelson,
Jr., regular member; J. M.
Overby, first alternate; O. G.
Overby, second alternate.
Nutbush?C. P. Ellington,
chairman; William B. Ellington,
vice-chairman; H. B. Bender.
regular member; R. Y.
Spain, first alternate; Leonard
M. Bender, second alternate.
River?Herbert Harris, chairman;
R. L. Salmon, vice-chairman
... J. Robert King, regular
member; L. R. Bobbitt, first
alternate; H. L. Pope, second
alternate.
| Roanoke- Aubrey Moseley,
chairman; E. R. Clary, vicechairman;
Roy Jones, regular
member; R. L. Godsey, first
alternate; E. W. Jones, second
alternate.
Sandy Creek?Lin wood Ayscue,
chairman; Charles Hobgood,
vice chairman; Robert
Thompson, regular member; J.
L. Aycock, first alternate; W.
H. Abbott, second alternate.
Sixpound ? E. P. Daniel,
chairman; T. E. Stegall, vicechairman;
L. H. Clary, regular
member; R. A. Harris, Jr.,
first alternate; C. W. Duncan,
second alternate.
Smith Creek ? J. Thomas
Burton, chairman; W. E. Mulchi.
III, vice-chairman; John
R. Paschall, regular member;
J. A. Hayes, first alternate; Albert
Bender, 2nd alternate.
Warrenton ? A. Kenneth
Mustian, chairman; E. C.
Brauer, vice-chairman; R. K.
Carroll, Jr., regular member;
Leonard Wilker, first alternate;
E. R. Wood, second alternate.
- 3
Shocco?W. L. Fuller, chair
man; M. T. Abbott, vtce-cfiHr^
man; Boyd Reams, regular
member; Lawrence Overby,
first alternate; Joe Andrews,
second alternate.
-folds First
isday Night
School Affairs?W. A. Milm,
chairman; N. H. Hilliard, Miss
Sadie Limer, Mrs. Frank Banret,
Mrs. James Beckwitb. '
Finance?Duke Miles, chairman;
F. M. Drake, co-chairman;
James Mustian, A. A.
Wood, Mrs. William Wilson,
Leonard Daniel, Edward Hunter,
A. C. Blalock, Mrs. Roy
Lee Harmon, Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mrs. Sam Warlick,
Rillie A. Benson, Hi Diamond,
B. G. White.
Membership ? Mrs. J. B.
Davis, chairman; Mrs. Scott
Gardner, Mrs A. A. Wood.
omeiy ?? jhbhiii kodsiui
chairman, At Bobblti, Dorwood
Johnson, J. r. Hoekaday.
BilUllfn ? Mn Thomas
Watson, ttodrman; Mrs. Allan
Tucker, K|n> |Ma> Cheek, Mrs.
Mrs!"!to. Ha?
Publidty**?lirt, JML P. Cw*| |
(M iTAf mi II) li
Your Best * !9
Advertising I
Medium
,
I960 NUMBER 39
^ote In I
To Bel
ber 301
will continue.
Nickels funds ? $1,164^25
collected through 1959?are divided
four ways: Extension
and education, production research,
marketing research, H
and basic research.
n ? - j - -1
m-ains saiu mat m tooacco I
production and harvesting I
alone, the know-how furnished I
by nickels has meant many
millions more in profits. He H
said Nickels are battling the
major tobacco foes of black I
shank, nematodes, wireworm I
and weeds. They've supported I
the development of irrigation I
for tobacco, which can in- I
crease per acre yield more I
than $300. And they've back- I
ed progress on bulk curing, H
which will bring tremendous I
changes in tobacco harvesting I
and curing. Bulk curing ha* I
been tested this slimmer fbr I
the first time on a private H
farm, near Laurlnburg.
Many leaders in Warren I
County have had a hand in I
guiding this program, as mem- I
bers of the Agricultural Foun- I
dation at State College, Reams I
said. Any person who buys H
feed or fertilizer is considered
a member.
Warren County's director on
the foundation board of MO |
members is William H. Bab- I
der, Rt. 2. Norlina. who Has I
served for three years.
Nickels have supported
projects. Reams said the SD I
total effect of them aQ eoM S
well mean the difference be* J
tween success or failure tor 1
thousands of Tar Heel faraMM. 1
Reams said that the tobacco^ j
disease control project has fe-~ J
suited in annual savings of ttO
million because of redoceawb- I
ease losses, and all told, it is j
estimated that Nickels jgO* 1
jects have stimulated pmflt) j
boosts of well over $100 mil- H
lion for Tar Heel tobaeee I
growers.
In a great many ways,
Reams said in urging every J
eligible voter to vote in the I
referendum next Friday, Nick
els have returned to Wanes; J
County multiplied many times, j
and they'll keep buying better I
agriculture for the county aiM&jfl
"Current and future reeedMril
is keyed to farm, home, cam- I
munity and market protilssil,:
both great and smaQ," BlBsd j
effect people as constfcaMKffiB|
family members or dtflwHj|
There are others vital to ImbI
improvement n?-_major?
ITTarTvelucrAna um
many dedicated to solving com- ' 1
plex problems of major iafl
port to minor crops.
"Nickels are supporting projfl
gress in the fields of psiH
dairy cattle breeding, MM
nutrition, vegetables, talmH
insects, blueberries, podHH
physiology, vritehweed, aMjUfifl
weevils, soil fertility, ot||R
breeding, cotton maeWmMHM
milk production, soybamM SHB
forage crops. t - .:x?
"Nickels have mads paHMH
ble specialist work faD-tiiiM tajl
control of peanut and aattfl|9
grain diseases* poultry tsch- 0
nology to aid the fkna^ JmH
(See VOTK. p^tf^
Ja^TuJ^lschall, ,r,hm
of Mrs. Grady Sammoas afjfl
NorUna,^ Bottte^, MjjWpgMjM
Lackland Air Pore* BmCH
Taxas Jama, a foraMr SMI
Air Patrol Cadot, is s MM
graduate of the Nertim flH
SCBOOl.
Mr. and Urt. Wamfy^H
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. floMM
msja^lUciuM^ Vfc.?
Mrs. Jo. Mo*sft*jH
turned to