Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 2, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - . '. j-.. - 'ti ' Hj ..5 B ' I BP #1 "3T I ^^^^BBBBB^BBji^^^^BiB . ?! t : Over IOC Teacher* At Meeti L# . * r w*>v v"* Kb(o More than a thousand Negro :v U teacheri from six counties will uecemuer s, wnen jonn iv. Hawkins High School will be host to a meeting of the East Piedmont District Association, a recently formed unit of the A* North Carolina Teachers Assotion, it was announced yesterday by J. E. Byers, principal of the local school. Byers said that the association will begin its meetings with registration at 8:30 a. m. j ' and win terminate with a so/ cial hour in the late afternoon.I The agenda for the day in-1 eludes general sessions, andi secuonai ana aivisionai meeiing?. Scheduled for appearance at the general session are J. R. Peeler, superintendent of Warren Schools; C .C. White, ass i a t a n t superintendent In charge of instructions, War/ren County schools; Mayor W. A. Miles of Warren ton; Dr. ' Highway P ' For Safer ( K Christmas 1960 will be a. time of happiness rather than I a period of mourning if the North Carolina State Highway Patrol is able to effect plans being made to reduce highway accidents ,in both Warren '-4 County and the stale. ft v *? 1*Strolmen statkrficd in Warren County were ordered this week to make an all-out effort to reduce the number of acd dents .which, annually have | matte the year's biggest holim. day a day of tragedy for many Tar HM famfflea. Last December 124 motorists lost their lives on the state's I highways. This represented the greatest number killed in ft a single month in five years. ; OnMphristmas Day^Uat year, ?!By..thg numb<r should K patrolmen plan to spend the krgest part of their time on ? highways with Urge volumes ftp!^traffic,^where frequewt^acciI vehicle laws have occurred V Ks In Mklng far matijF** W yy. Jg* ^ possflUs wis '*' j^*'. -'' ' * ,]^ i k..r*\T-*^*? ', * ' ffM . "? ' H^4^# -,vi 1 i < Subscription Price $3.< >0 Negro > To Be ng Here Samuel Proctor, president A tc T. College, Greensboro Lafayette Parker, wee prasi dent North Carolina Teacher Association; W. L. Green, exec utive secretary North Carotin: Teachers Association; W. R Collins, president North Caro lina Teachers Association; W G. Byers, State NEA director W. I. Morris, field director NEA-NCTA; Mrs. Elizabeth D Koontz, president Classroon Teachers Association; and Mis: Edna M. Richards, executivi secretary, Classroom Teacher Association. The meeting, the theme o: which is a "Charge to Keep' for this year, is expected t( attract key educators from th< six counties involved, Warren Wake, Vance. Granville, Dur ham, and the Franklin Citj Unit, Byers said. Byers ajso said that becaust of the meeting, Friday, De comber 9, will be a holidaj for boys and girls in the coun ty Negro schools. atrol Plana Jinstmas give is life. This Christmas drive safely?save a 1116," th< State Highway Patrol urges. Macon Methodists To Hold Bazaar The members of the Wo man's Society of Christiar Service of the Macon Metho dist Chuteb will hold their an nual Bazaar in the basement of the church on Friday even ing, December 9. Serving will begin at 5:30 Either ham or turkey, indud ing all the fixings, with coffee aitd pie wfll be available foi <1.25 for adults and 00c foi children Pantry shelf foods, apron: and other items will be or to*. Mr. ana Mrt. J. W Klim ol Ststesvffle were guests of Mr end lira. W. P. Alston 01 Monday en route from vtsttini relatives to Portsmouth, V? Mr. Alston retained with then for s hunting trip for sevmra JL* mUJS Bister MfjiU ^ E. Cp ' cflUiW \' - ' . -V ' ' ' , . She 1 H) a Year 10c Per C Spectators view the wreckage a densely-wooded area north of i crash were a recently-married c< trio were en route from New Y plunged into trees Wreckage and searchers were hampered ir and dense undergrowth. See sto Steals Car To See Gi , Boy Pinn< Overturn p An 18-year-old Warrenton 1 boy, who stole an automobile in order to visit his girl 1 friend, was injured late Sat-j urday night when he overturn-' " ed the stolen vehicle and was | pinned beneath it for more j I than an hour. Otis Johnson, Negro, was I j taken by ambulance to WarII ren General Hospital here 5, shortly before midnight Sst.urs:day after he was freed from 31 beneath the automobile he had stolen earlier in the night. [ Johnson suffered lacerations j j' and possibly injury due to a ?j lack of circulation caused when , the car pinned him to the - I - 1 Kruuiiu. r ; ' Local TPA Hold Banqi , Post "I" of the Traveler's | Protective Association was host " at a Ladies' Night Banquet held on Wednesday night of last week at the Warrenton Country Club with more than 125 members, their ladies and i. special guests in attendance. > Post "I" headquarters is located in Henderson with its membership in the adjoining counties. The Ladies' Night Party was in charge of R. U (Dick) Miles, local PTA member. " Serving with him as an enter1 tainment committee were A. A nrnA<i ** *? n.. nwu,? ; it. m. i ' HIDiard, Howard Daniel, and 1 Monroe Gardner. A biff assist | 1 was given by wives of the ; Achievement Held By War i The annual Warren County: 4-H Achievement Day will be' held on Saturday, December 10, at 8:80 a. m. in the court' room of the courthouae in At this program all county 1 achievement winners will be recognised and presented i awards, as well as adult leaden who have greatly helped further the work of the 4-H program, L.^ Hardsge an^ ran larri opy WARRENTON. C< 11 11 I " I fl ^1 ? -i B ? I!l 1s IB ? of an airplane that crashed in 1 Areola last week. Killed in the ' >uple and another woman. The J ork to Florida when the plane _ was strewn over a wide area, r i their operation by thick mud ry on page 5. (Staff Photo) |{. W; ed Auto According to the investigating officer, State Highway Patrolman V. R. Vaughan of Warrenton, Johnson stole the j automobile from the Miller's Club, a Negro dance hall locat-1 ed two miles west of here. | After stealing the vehicle, Vaughan said, the youth set out to visit his girl friend. As he was speeding along an unpaved road near the Embro community east of here, he lost control of the automobile. Johnson was charged with speeding, larceny of an automobile and no operator's license. The car, a 1950 Chevrolet belonging to Bud Alston of Warrenton, was a total loss, the patrolman said. Members let At Club committeemen and others. The event featured a cocktail party at 6:30; a turkey supper at 7:30 and dancing at 9:00 o'clock. Toastmaster for the occasion was Howard Daniel. Among the outof-town members present were: Ben Hicks of Henderson, 4th National Vice President; State President rv muuume uavis 01 lioidSDOro; State Past Vice President C. P. Dawkins of Raleigh, Post | "I" President Ed White of Henderson, and State Secretary Thomas R. Yates of Wins- f ton-Salem. Doodr prizes were presented ] to a number of the ladies ? holding lucky numbers. i Day Will Be; ren 4-Her? i officers are: Paul Lancaster, , president; Ginger Hicks, vice < president; Margaret Ann Rid*- j out, secretary; James Clark, ] reporter; and Emily Rideotrt, sonsleader. v "The agents said that a ?peO- | lal program is being planned and they hope that all 4-Hers b of the county, their parents, will plan to attend the event. JOHNSONS UtAYK TO hahk how in kalbtgh Mr. and Mr*. Charles John^otfttl?t^ 2ka^^ r. -Tin'* m a 3UNTY OF WARREN. N. )PEN HOUSE riCKETS STILL AVAILABLE *ublic Is Urged ' fo Attend Event i Tickets are still available for ir Warren Hotel Open House nd dinner which will be held j 'dm 5 to 8 o'clock on Sunilav Miss Ann Burwell. chairman I f the ticket sale, said yester- p ay that her committee is anx- , lis to sell two hundred tickets 1 order that profits from the upper may he sufficient to ren-1' vnte the ladies lounge at the i lotel. She said that tickets lay be purchased at S2.00 ach from Mrs. Tim Thompson t the Warrenton Postoffice nd urged the public to suport the hotel project through he purchase of these tickets. The Open House is being ponsored by three garden lubs of Warrenton, the War- | enton Garden Club, the Little t arden Club and the Dogwood iarden Club. A club member said yesterlay that Open House will give veryone interested in the lotel an opportunity to tour he hotel and see what has leen accomplished during the last year to provide for the lotel greater comfort, more ttractive surroundings, and a lumber one rating. The civic project, the memler continued, calls for 200 of he community's citizens who vish to cooperate, and, at the ame time, to enjoy the good neal to be prepared under the lirection of Mrs. Grover Haris, Mrs. Wallace Bowers and Jrs. Pearl Mohorn man a vers if the dining room, between i and 8 o'clock on Sunday ventng Link Speaker \X Lions Meet The Rev. John R. Link, pasor of the Warrenton Baptist Church, was the principal ipeaker at the regular meetng of the Warrenton Lions Hub held at Hotel Warren on "riday night Mr. Link was presented by ..ion Ted Baxter, and the neeting was presided over by President C. M. Bullock. The main theme of Mr. link's remarks centered on he words "I Love You" and 'I Thank You," which he used n a general Thanksgiving alk. Reports on the White Cane 3 rive were made by Lion Duke Miles, local chairman, vho urged those who had not nade their contribution to this vorthy cause to please do so is soon as possible; and by Jon Monroe Gardner on the 'anriv Sale one of the Lion iponsored projects, the pur>ose of which is to assist with he painting of the hotel lobby ind hall. Other business had o do with plans for the antual Father, Son, Daughter banquet and Christmas Party o be held at the hotel on Frllay night, December B. Severance To Be Ordained Deacon Kenneth Severance. Nor Una business man, will be ordained is a deacon of the Norllna Japtist Church on Sunday ivening at 7:S0 o'clock, followng his recent election to a hree-year term on the Board >f Deacons, the Rev. Malcolm I. Hutton, pastor, announced esterday Taking part in the services n addition to the pastor will ta the Rev. Alfred Anroe. oitor of the Who Baptist fern*, and the fUr C. K. look, pastor of the Littleton '.nptiat Church. V * VI Special music will bo pvo?ed by the Men's Brother. ?od. The public is fanttod to at- . ted. , Mr, W T Harrison rf Washington, D. C.. and Mr. 1 ? Mrs Johe Prtee^f Hampf Mr and Mrs. V. Hawkins ' 2256 SOUth She"* = cl FR1 Christn Schedu Tuesda Warrenton's annual Christ- a mas parade, sponsored by the i Warrenton Merchants Associa- t ion and expected to be the t |nMAB? in ?U~ I iiugvai ill uic iiioivi jr Ul kite 1 i. town, will get underway here I on next Tuesday afternoon, De- i eember 6, at 2:30 o'clock. t Warren County schools will i be out in the afternoon in order that school children may ] attend the event. The parade, which will form j 1 Suspende Drawn B < A teenage boy who failed in i his attempt to outrun a high- 1 way patrol car near here last ! week was given a suspended jail sentence on Friday in War- i ren County Recorder's Court. In passing sentence on 16ycar-old Ronald Beckham. Recorder's Court Judge Julius E. Banzet warned the youth that if he were caught driving with Loan Granted REA For Power Lines Extension Money has been made avail- , able for extension of REA ' power lines in four Northeastern North Carolina Counties. The Rural Electrification Administration has approved a loan in the amount of $173,000 to the Halifax Electric Mem- ( bership Corporation at Enfield, Congressman L. H. Fountain wired this newspaper Thurs- | day morning. Fountain said that the loan will be used to build 14 miles ' of line to serve 250 new con- ' sumers and for system' impovements in Halifax, Warren, Northampton and Martin Counties. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garrett and children of Salisbury visited relatives here over the weekend and also visited Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hunter in Charlottesville, Va., for the game. Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Hunter were also their guests and attended the game. Miss Betsy Taylor of Richmond, Va., was here over the weekend. Mrs. M. W. Alston visited : relatives in Rocky Mount on Monday. $400 Schola By Warren A Warren County 4-H'erwith a "bushel of bud" was awarded r $400 scholarship in entomology Monday during 4-R Congress in Chicago. He's James W. Clark, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Clark of Vaughan. For the past eight years, he's been in 4-H work?and it looks like he's been collecting bogs or killing them most of the time. Clark has collected 880 insects. This year he earned money by dusting and spraying 111 acres of tobacco for lomjjoBr demanrtraUons urin hiMts. And hM^pvt It insects I 8,480 area rttMl'1 hJ?tM. anJ m - yiSP1,-nrt.y ?*ii ivlWiW wH'. Mil* . WWHpf Ei'ift -SSS | CourtjW? 3* .*3 Proof of this Is his service u Inder of It msmhsta in the * ? 1Mb this year, and his six.i r u* Jr-t JJ- , ? IDAY, DECEMBER 2, 196( ias Pai iled He y Afte it the John Graham High School, will march through own, around Colonial Store dock to Franklin Street and J ?4 ~ O*. A. jav.iv niiu iuam ou'eev. Bands, floats, beauty queens, i ealiope, a show horse, miniaure ears and trucks, old cars, lew cars, and a great big Santa Claus will feature the parade. One feature, well received here last year, and again to d Term y Youth n a period of two years, Beckham would have to serve a 30-day prison sentence. Beckham was nabbed near Ihe Warren-Franklin County line last Sunday night after a six-mile chase which saw speeds of his car and pursuing Highway Patrolman W. E. Brown's automobile soar above 100 miles an hour. He was subsequently jailed after being charged with speeding 100 miles an hour, careless and reckless driving, no operator's license and failing to stop for a siren. In addition to drawing a suspended sentence and losing his license, Beckham was fined S50 and costs of court. The Franklinton youth was one of 26 persons who appeared on Friday's crowded docket. Other oases disposed of included: Yarborough Williams, assault on a female, 60-day suspended sentence, costs. Jesse Rohert Wall /I runt driving and improper brakes, 50-day suspended sentence, 5125 and costs. William Richardson, no operator's license, 30-day suspended" sentence, costs. Nathaniel Baskerville, resisting arrest and assault on an officer, sentenced to 30 days. Joseph Baskerville, speeding, $10 and costs. James Robert Richardson, speeding, $10 and costs. Kenneth White Wheeler, speeding, $10 and costs. Earl Patten, speeding, costs. Maxine Dickerson Call, speeding, costs. Jerome Perman, speeding, $15 and costs. William Ernest Manning, (See TERM, page 2) irship Won Student - m ' *d sH Your Best Advertising I ) NUMBER 4> B rade Is 1 re For | rnoon I appear Tuesday will be a float with the Baptist choir singing j a Christmas carols. George Willis Shearin, chairman of the parade committee 19 of the Merchants Association, said yesterday that the response from the schools and I'M other organizations invited to participate has been most gratifying. Missing from the parade this year for the first time will be '2 the John Graham High School Band, which went out of existence this year, but Shearin said that three bands had accepted invitations to participate They are the Oxford High School Band, the John '1 R Hawkins High School Band, I i and a Negro band from Mclver High School at Littleton. Taking part in the parade will be nine floats from local K| business houses and four from out of town. Other parade participants are to include Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, town officials, and I 1 others. Any group desiring to I j participate are asked to contact George Willis Shearin, Scott Gardner, president oi the Warrenton Merchants As- I j sociation, or Mrs. Odell Harmon, secretary of the Merchants A ccrw^i ation Cotton j Growers Will Vote Tar Heel cotton grower* will Jl vole at local polling places on Tuesday, December 13, OH their cotton program for 1861. In order that farmers will <CM be fully advised before that referendum date, 1861 farm 'acreage allotment notices wtu m be in the hands of all cotton growers not later than December 6, according to W. S. Smiley, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. 1 In a change from the pen- 1 grams in effect for 18S8 and I 1960, each farm operator will H receive only one allotment for 1961, Smiley said. This will I represent the farm's share of H the national upland cotton -I acreage allotment of 16% mil- J lion acres. The allotment determines J the effect of marketing J q u u i i i on uie muiviauai i farm, Smiley point* out. If marketing quotas take effect as a result of a two-thirds favorable vote in the referendum, J cotton from complying farms may be marketed without pen* alty and is eligible for the fti| iS available rate of price suppfct. "3 Even if quotas are disapproved, compliance with the a?M I age allotment wfll determine $ eligibility for the lower rete of orice support available. Smiley aaid that for the past two years, farm opefatora had a choice between the regular allotment and price anppect with a reduced rate nf iiiiWl(|t However,^ the law that ptm 1 _ the ladiea of Wesley Meat- i orial Church iHI IPU IIU UKimu WTMOW for the holiday mmm on fMfl *WMeaner 1?. AliiiMH deslrln* to^pb^e^ sm order l*| la HiiHal . T. G. Satterwhlte to * pattigffi in Warren General Hoeptttog 1 ifVf'
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1960, edition 1
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