North Carolina Newspapers

* LYour Best Advertising KL VOLUME 64 Officers Nab Booze On Ma Acting on a tip received earlier in the day, two loci law enforcement officers ar rested a 34-year-old Washing ton, D.C., Negro man and con fiscated 22 gallons of non-tas paid whiskey found in?thf trunk of the man's car. State Highway Patrolman R A. Clark of Norlina and War ren Deputy Sheriff B. G. Stev enson arrested the man, Fred die Little, as he drove down Warrenton's main street with a trunk laden with illicit whis r key. The Washington laborer was V, ? 1 - rrank Daniel * Warrenton S Frank H. Daniel of WarrenIon this week accepted the chairmanship of the 1960 Christmas Seal drive. ' The campaign will begin in November. The announcemeet of Daniel's appointment was made by s. a. Warlick, Jr., president of the Warren County Tuberculosis and Health Association, who said, "Under the dynamic and dedicated leadership ol Mr. Daniel, the 54th annual Christmas Seal campaign will be one of which we can all be f proud." Following the announcement of his acceptance, Daniel said: "We arc starting immediately to organize the annual Seal campaign, which provides funds for the voluntary tuberculosis control program in our community. I am sure the campaign will be a success because the men, women, and children of Warren County are deeply concerned about the tuberculosis problem in ^ District Gove Visit To Lion James M. Bates of Durham, governor of the 771st district of Rotary International, will make his annual visit to the Warrenton Rotary Club on next Tuesday evening at a dinner meeting at Hotel Warren. He is making his annual visits to the 39th Rotary Clubs in his district. While in Warrenton, Bates will confer with President C. T Cdston, Secretary J. Shipp McCdrroll and committee chairmen on Rotary administration and service activities. Bates is vice president and actuary of the Home Security IJfc Insurance ComDanv in Durham and is a member and past president of the Rotary Club of Durham. In civic af fairs, he is very active. He .is . past president of the Inter club Council, past chairman of the Shawnee District of the Boy Scouts of America, and A past chairman of the important budget committe of the Durham United Fund. He was elected as a district gov nor of Rotary International for 1960-61 fiscal year at Rotary's 51st annual convention in Miami-Miami Beach, Florida, U. S. A., in June of this year. He 1 is one of 267 district governors supervising the activities of more than 10,600 Rotary clubs which have a membership of nearly 500.000 business and professional executives in 116 countries throughout the world. Wherever Rotary dubs are located. President Gaston as| sorted in discussing the governor's visit, their activities are similar to those of the Rotary Cluh of Warren because they i are based on the same -general objectives?developing batter 1 understanding and fellowship I among business and professionf ~ at men, promoting community|S betterment undertakings, rate fc ing the standards of business W and professions, and fostering k the advancement of understandBttr ing. good win and pence among HfC^all the peoplee of tbe world, f ; Bvch year, thta worldwide ?H^^ad. Purine the past fiscal year, Rotary cluba were organic 1 ^ ' .*? T I Subscription Price $3.0< Man Hauling in Street Here l arrested shortly after he left 1 a Warrenton service station - where he had had his car re paired. Charged with possession, pos[ sion for the purpose of sale, - and transportation for the pur= pose of sale. Little was taken to the Warren County jail here and placed under a $1000 bond. Deputy Stevenson said that L Little would be tried today in . Warren County Recorder's Court before Judge Julius Banl ret. I Will Head eal Sale Drive j this area. The funds that they voluntarily, and in the priv acy of their homes, contribute :!for Christmas Seals do much to help prevent TB and to bring those who have it to the care of physicians, thus resulting in a remarkable saving of lives." Citing the association's pro, gram, Daniel said, "The Wari ren County Tuberculosis Association works constantly to protect us from this disease and to safeguard our children, now 1 and in the future. Christmas 11 gives each of us an opportun- j ; ity to support this program by contributing for, and mak- J ing liberal use of, Christmas ' Seals." il The 54th annual Christmas ' :| Seal campaign opens on Nojvember 14 and will run 1 | through December. The funds . I are used to provide Research, 1 I Ti_?nt. nj as? ' j ncaim i^uucaiiuu, A-ray pro- J gram (finding new cases) and : | Rehabilitation of ar r e s ted cases. , ~~ \ rnor To Pay 1 IS Club Here i '' '' r I 11 -truf^- - B " i ijcyfl \ 1 I 8 I c I H ti ' I ft A I v IraBBIi^ hMk 'MHh ? JAMES M. BATES geographical regions were add- -s ed to Rotary's membership g roster ? Aden, French Poly- ^ nesia. New Guinea, Ryukyu c Islands, and San Marino. e Speedings Crowd c Recorder's Court ' Docket Friday ? Speeding violations crowded a rather slim docket in War- a ren County Recorder's Court ! here on Friday morning. Of ten cases heard before presiding judge Julius E. Ban- s, set, eight were the result of n speeding violations. g Marion Watson, charged with tl assault with a deadly weapon, fc was ordered to pay the costs y of court and James Seward, charged with no operator's h license, was fined $35 and it coats in the only two non- b speeding cases i, Those persons convicted of t; speeding included: ? William Oarris Cheek, costs of court Jamaa Bingham Murray, costs li of court $ Eddie Vtek, $35 and costs of p court, si John Robert Fish, Jr., eoats 1. of court r William Raymond LePage, e $10 and easts of court t Cart Jhckaon Pinnell, $10 C Barthan Pantaler Radford, $ $10 utd costs of court o I cofrts of couits o 7TI_ - shjf ) a Year 10c Per W.j** (0^ j . A QUEEN BIDS -V KING FA >ids a fond farewell to King Fo 3age Two). Carol, daughter of luring halftime festivities at the n school affairs at Norlina, Ca Praise Exte For Work 1 The Warrenton Lions Club i eceived praise for their work vith the blind of this area at i meeting held Friday night I it Hotel Warren here. J. B. Huggins, president of he N. C. State Assocation for he Blind and a resident of Jreensboro, praised the local ivic club for what he termed 'an outstanding record" and aid that the Warrenton Lions lad made their club one of the eaders in the state as far as Vhite Cane and blind work ras concerned. Following Huggins' talk, Lion )uke Miles, White Cane chairaan for the Warrenton club, alked on the White Cane drive mderway here, and praised eliow Lion W. Monroe Gardler for his work as district Vhite Cane director. Gardner later spoke to the dons concerning a town-wide ivic project for improvement f the Warrenton hotel. Gardler said that the local club rould sell candy as a means if raising funds for the local lub's share in the project. Lion C. M. Bullock, who preIded over the supper meeting, aid that the club would be livided into teams for the andy sale. As a means of ncouraging sales. Bullock said bat the team selling the most andy would be feted steaks iy the club, while the other iVarren Farmers ^heck Division ( Persons who are buying or i elling land on which allotlents have been established ; hould become familiar with : he regulations. T. E. Watson, i >cal ASC office manger, said. IBf v.. . ; : 11 Watson said that these regu-' itions are eery definite and! I is suggested that farmers uying or selling land with al- , >tments check with the coun-' ir office prior to buying or I siting in order to get the farts , nd avoid misunderstanding*! 1 Generally speaking, any cropind sold for any purpose gits, a percentage part at the aplicable . allotments, Watson, aid. Cropland aoM-from an aljtment fahn for business or . J esidential development alao\ srries iU percentage part of ] be allotmeQpL'. The County iommtttse cannot recognise ny agreements by the buyer Lnjg^'to tedh^d* Aljo? ! tflarr Copy WARRENTON, ml -:'* ' ' ?*. . iLMlH?i REWELL?Carol Jones, 17-old-o otball, who makes his exit from Mrs. Mae Gums of Norlina, w 1 annual Norlina-Warrenton gami rol is also a cheerleader at the nded Lions With Blind team would be served beans. Billy Lanier and Dick Miles ware named team captains. Accompanying Huggins to Warrenton was International Counselor Ben Allen of Greensboro. Lioness Nellie Bugg was pianist for the group singing which followed the business meeting of the club. Jerusalem To Show Luther Picture The movie "Martin Luther" will be shown at the Jerusalem Methodist Church on Sunday, November 6, at 7 p. m. The Jerusalem-Zion Methodist Youth Fellowships are sponsoring the film. The film relates the life of Martin Luther and his disagreement with his church. As a result, Martin Luther became one of the main contributors to the founding of the Protestant Church. Luther translated the Latin New Testament Bible into German so his people could read and understand the Holy Scriptures for themselves. Martin Luther is famous for his writing of the "95 Theses" which were close to being heresy in his day, the Rev. John Andrews, pastor of the two churches, said in making the announcement. Advised To )f Allotments signed by all heirs. All requests for divisions and combinations should be filed at the county office as ?wu ao tiic ueeus are recorded. However, changes in allotment records will not be made until 1061 allotments are established. Watson said it is especially important that lawyers or real estate agencies who are advising farmers in such transactions become familiar with the regulations before advising their clients or completing any transaction. To Make Home In MerMa Mr. and Mrs. M. O Flowers re, leaving the last' of the < week for Fort Mjrers, Fla., where they wfil make thetr i home. J.?-v., ' Attend Minting The Rev. Mr. Baxter. Mr. W. L Long, Mrs. J. E. Chores ind Mr. L. B Raddoe attend-; ed a Convocation meeting j >* 7D FIT V> COUNTY OF WARREN. P lid Norlina High School senior, i the sports scene innioht r<Z as selected homecoming queen played on Friday night. Active Norlina school. (Staff Photo) Parsonage At Norlina Inspected And Dedicated The new Norlina Methodist Church parsonage was formally dedicated Sunday afternoon during brief services held at the parsonage. The Rev. C. E. Vale, pastor, was in charge of the service. Mrs. Walter Newman, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Perkinson, sang "Bless This House" during the service which was held at four o'clock. More than 200 members and friends of the Norlina church registered during an open house held at the parsonage in conjunction with the dedication services. C.uests were greeted at the door during the two-hour event which began at three o'clock by Mr. and Mrs R T. Travlnr Mayor Graham Grissom, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Vale and Miss Katherine Vale. Upon entering the parsonage the guests were directed to the front bedrooms where they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hicks, Mr and Mrs. Hwight Scotten. Mrs. Fred Newsome and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Taylor. Guests were then shown other bedrooms in the parsonage by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hege, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Knight, Mrs. Bill Delbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Clydp Edwards. Mrs. Leigh Traylor and Mrs. James Knight welcomed them to the kitchen and Mrs. Nellie Register, president of the Woman's Society of Christian Ser( See PARSONAGE, page 6) Parsonage Inside Painting Finished The painting of the interior of the Jerusalem-Zion Methodist parsonage at Norlina has been completed, the Rev. John Andrews, pastor of the charge, announced yesterday. Open House has been scheduled for Sunday, November 27, from 3 to 5 p. m, Mr. Andrews said the sevenroom, two-story parsonage at Norlina is approximately eight yean old and has never been painted on in the inside except for the woodwork. He add new drapes have aleo been purchased for the living and dining rooms The members of the parsonage committee are: Mrs. Van Coleman and Pete Bone from Jerusalem Church, and Mrs. Vhwil Hicks and Clifton Hooker from Zion Church. Mr. Arthur Nicholson. Is a patient in Warren GenaraT Hospital for triatmddp 0 r~c! fi Genera Be Hel Vote Straight Ticket, Kerr Tells Voters John Kerr, Jr., chairman of the Warren County Democratic Executive Committee, this week called on al! Warren County voters to support the National and State Democratic tickets in the election next Tuesday. Pointing out that he voted for Dr. I.ake in the primaries, but would support Terry Sanford for Governor next Tuesday. Kerr said that "no politi-1 cal party can continue to sur-| ?? ? uiucaa it possesses D01I1 j the character and the sense to I close its ranks and face the assault of the opposition." Kerr also appealed to the Democratic voters to support j Senator John F. Kennedy for the Presidency in his open let-j ter to The Warren Record ask-| ing for full support of all the | Democratic candidates. His let-, ter follows: To My Fellow Citizens Of Warren County: Shortly Warren County, along with the rest of the na-l tion, will have to make serious j decisions. You know very wellthat I refer by that statement to the election on November 8. At that time we will stand up and be counted. i From a national and inter-: national standpoint the con-| flicts between men and nations created a state of confusion and uncertainty which perplexes both man and State. Doubtless, like many of you, I realize fully that these are times that try men's souls. To both the international and national situation which confronts our beloved country from every standpoint I have given much thought The Democratic Party of' Warren County and the citizens of Warren County have, | for many years, honored me with their trust and confidence for which I am deeply appreciative because, after all, old Warren, which we love so well, is a spot of earth most dear to our hearts. When the government of the (See KERR, page 6) Norlina Boy ^ At N. C. Stab I A Norlina boy is among a* ! group of 94 of the most talent-| ed students in the School of,! Engineering at State College ] who are participating in a special program to develop their unusual abilities, according to i the current issue of Statelog, State College publication. | Julius P. Brauer of the Do- j partment of Mechanical En- ; gineering is among the 41 juniors tapped into lite program this year, and one of six mechanical engeering students. He is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Brauer of Norlina and a , graduate of Norlina High School. The "Engineering Honor* Program" is designed for juniors and seniors who have displaced superior talents during their freshman and sophomore years. Engineering Dean 3. H. Lampe says. The program gives the stwdents a considerable degree of freedom from customary academic rules and provided apewhich they develop their special talents. pants is [S^hwtme ssrtm^hi gt?mSrwd ' troduce and discuss topics tf i currant significance. < ] Students chosen to partict- i . r ??< Co elby Street illDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1 il Elect dOnT Kornegay Says Another Side To The Story I "Beware of candidates proposing a 'bold new approach' involving the spending of money which we do not possess," Dr Lemuel W. Kornegay says in an open letter to The Warren Record this week. The Warrenton surgeon says that he feels that the only political news given in The Warren Record has been on the editorial page and partial to the Democrats, and that another side to the question should be available to its readers His letter in full follows: My opinion is that recent issues of The Warren Record have not given coverage of the national and state political campaigns other than on the editorial page. The editorials that I have read are certainly partial to the Democratic par ty, which is the editor's prerogative. However, since no other political news is printed in The Warren Record, I feel that another side to the question should be available to its readers. Therefore.I submit the following statements in the interest of good goverment. Those who woulo bring about profound changes in the practice of American government profess that the revolutionary development of our times make the old .rules obsolete, and that anyone who disagrees is a reactionary; when in fact the basic foundations of our government were laid in true revolutionary times. Why should a nation that was formed in times of crisis, preserved in times of crisis, now be radically changed because of what is called the crisis of our time? The basic problems are actually no different, and they are the thoughts and actions of men. It has been said with authority that the 1960 Democratic to the platform of Norman Thomas' Socialist Party of 1928. Twentv-eight years ago the (See KORNEGAV, page 7) 1 ur TT1UO 1 tUUUI I e College JUUUS B&AUR ics and nuclear engineering, ... ? - l.lniiilay^yf.Biili ., t ft. II m aaturaay, Novemoer o, rrom m to twabw ?'dock in trait iMVoM Hardware in NorJohn Kerr. Jr., Warren ton ittorney and chairman of the Warren County Democratic Barft'iv* Committee, win enter Date Hospital in Dutham oa '* 1'?. 'J *' Caderieea Sargery Your Best " Advertising Medium at)U N UMBER 45 :ion To uesday 1 Uncertainty which lias gilppetl?r the nation in recent weeks .Jt over whom would be elected <; to the Presidency of the United States will be determined f on next Tuesday, November 8, 1 when voters of the nations will '! go to the polls to elect officials from President to Town- j ship Constable. The polls will open in the "J 114 precincts of Warren County at 6:30 a. m. and will close I I at 6:30 p. m., when the returns ] from the county will be report- J ed to the wire services and go into the national total to deter- . mine whether it will be Presi- f dent Nixon and Vice President 1 Lodge or President Kennedy and Vice President Johnson. . Also voters in Democratic Warren are expected to swell the total by which it is believ- f, ed that Democratic nominee Terry Sanford will defeat Republican nominee R o b e rt ) Gavin. In addition to lending a .1 hand in the hard fought pres- ? idential and gubernatorial campaigns. Warren voters will also rusts thpir* hnllrtto fr\r Qtofn i\t ficials and members of the ! Supreme Court. Warren Democratic leaders were confident this week that '' I voters would give their ticket a substantial margin, but were .-SI planning to bring out as heavy fjl a vote as possible and urging all voters to cast their ballots. "Tuesday," they said, "is a day of decision; make your ballot count." Citizens Asked To \ Keep Street Clear ; ii Saturday Nights Warrenton citizens are ask- m ed not to park their cars anywhere on Main Street from IS o'clock Saturday night until 9 o'clock on Sunday morning. i The request is made by W. 11 L. Wood, chairman of the street committee of the town, who said that the dommisstoners wanted the town's princi pcti sum cicanea eacn 2HHUT J 1 day night for Sunday. Wood said that the all Ml sweeper was operated after j midnight each Saturday along LJ the full length of Main Street and that parked cars made it impossible for the street do- f partment to do a good Job. fl lie said that if citizens wovld ?M cooperate visitors and others If driving here on Sunday would 1 I find a clean street The restriction oQ parking on Main Street is Just for the one night a week only, Wood Solicitors Urged To M Complete Scoat Hi Fund Drive Solicitors of funds for the ,'fl annual Boy Scout drive in H Warrenton were urged this I week to complete their drives as soon as possible and to tun in their money to their re- 'J gpwiwt fspikiu. chairman for Warranto?, la? ;J sued the appeal thfc weak- tfn said that funds ware gradoaflffl coming in. and that thus far Scout officials were wefl plaas ed with the campaign, hut Of- "j ad that those who had agj^fiK^l ii n MMfc ?.T * 4 ii ?f nllftlf aftn ^ .. t | completed locir soiicitntions 10 . do so as sooa as paaabla. Be Sold Not. 11 ; AftonClubhoo*r obT ?rfcii2jfl November 11, frow t.?g ontO 8 p. m. Pretnii MM the tale U the ?app?r dM ftilimla r\t AJItMe - 4' '**!?, unurcn ox aiwu. >