IP
PAGE 10
Sanford 0
Program' ]
TEACHEY ? Governor Sar
ford Wednesday outlined
bold blueprint for p u b 1 i
school progress, and emphasia
ed, "the plan is worth th<
money."
Sanford said, "We canno
know for several weeks exact
ly how much money we wil
have available in the budget t
be adopted in the spring, al
though I suspect it is no
"nmiph "
He repeated his campaigi
pledge that he would "havi
the courage" to recommenr
new taxes to the General As
sembly should revenues fal
short.
Sanford termed his addres;
"A Call to Arms." He said
"It is time for North Caro
linians to march?to start oui
march from the forefront o:
the South to the forefront o:
the "nation."
The governor, who based hi:
political campaign last year or
Tar Ileel education, sounder:
the call at a meeting of Dis
trict Five of the State Schoo
Boards Association at thi?
small Duplin County town.
He said, "Our program i:
summarized as one which pro
vides educational opportunity
appropriate and available, sec
ond to none in quality, for all
the children of our state, prop
erly supported." He called ii
a four-star program."
Sanford called for school
consolidation wherever possi
hie. He said, "I accept Dr
James Bryant Conant's stand
ard that a high school with a
graduating class of less thar
100 is too small to be eithei
FOR THE BEST
FURNITURE
VALUES
IN TOWN
SEE US
SATTERWHITES
HENDERSON, N. C.
FOR COMPLETE
PLUMBING
? A
CONTACT
BRUCE
Telephone 987
? or coi
rt ij_
uaiKs oei
Highway 158
THE HEART OF EVERY 1
| UNSURPASSI
IN DIFFIC
_
RCAV
'tl*^
mltewn "Itew Vista" T
N?w VI?>gTu??r wiHi mp to 43%
m ; SL!^uS? a
KA ? ?* , '?L?dc2Ll*
I
Cm B. Miller _
Warren ton,
utlines 'Foil
For N. C. E
i- appropriate in scope or adea
quate in quality,
c j "Community pride is an adi
mirable trait, but it should not
e' get in the way of quality eduI
cation for the children of the
t J community. We are moving
j in the right direction across
1 North Carolina. and local
0 school boards should give careI
ful attention to Consolidation,
t. where possible, to achieve
j quality and an adequate range
1 or course." _
s Sanford also said school
i I construction should remain es-;
-1 sentially a county responsibil1
ity. But in order' to get the
most for the building dollar,
s he asked that buildings be
. standardized to a "reasonable
- degree," and that a limit be
r placed on the amount which
f can be spent per square foot. |
^ He said, "The state will have
to provide some matching1
s funds for the next immediate
J period which will see an un*
usual influx of students."
j Sanford said the program
was up to the State Board of
* Education, Department of Public
Instruction, local school
! boards, school personnel and
parents to execute.
He said it was up to the
General Assembly, county and
city officials, "or in other
words, the entire citizenry" to
support. The legislature convenes
in Raleigh next week.
Sanford said, "There is no
easy road; there is no clearlymarked
road; there is no sure
, road, but I do have some
( landmarks which will lead us
. onward.
He said:
j "We need to attract able
people to the teaching profesI
sion and keep them there
' once they have become good
teachers. We need to make
| salaries for teachers competiI
tive. Over the next ten years
t we must increase salaries un.
til we can draw and keep an
i adequate number of quality
I teachers."
J He called for strengthening
of teacher education, addition j
of professional help for teachers,
improvement of the classND
?
HEATING |
GA TUNG
-6 ? Warrenton
itact at ?
Ticc Station
Warrenton
rv SET IS THE TUNER...
>W !
:D TV RECEPTIC
ULT SIGNAI
flATAA
nuiuK
and specie! high
up to 45% mor
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able TV more dependsb
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^ WARW^TO^^
North Carolina
ir-Star
ducation
j room teaching-learning situa!
tion.
| Explaining the latter point,
ihe said:
| "The teacher must be given j
time to teach; the pupil must;
I be given time to learn; class'
; size must be reduced; the special
services and teaching tools
... must be improved; libraries,
the center of the school's
| instructional program. have
been neglected in too many
[schools, and this requires nnr
immediate attention."
[ He said students must be
given the help needed to folI
low successfully the right
[ course. He called for constant
study of school performance as
"some assurance of achieving
quality and excellence."
Sanford said. "We need to
support our schools, and this i
means everbody must support j
them. We need to support
them with money, with under-1
standing, with encouragement. I
with determination that we are !
entitled to the best and that j
we have the capacity and resources
to obtain the best." j
The governor continued.
"The taxpayers have been gett-,
ing their money's worth in!
North Carolina. The trouble j
is that we haven't been buy- j
ing enough. I have already j
pointed out that money alone
will not do the job. but we >
cannot do the job without
money."
Appropriateness. S a n fo r d ;
said, "means we seek education
which meets state and
national needs, along with and
as a part of the needs of the
-individual."
"It recognizes that individual
talents vary, that a total
school program must fill the
needs of each child, and that
individuality must ' not be
crushed in a common mold."
He also called for basic education
in English, math, the
humanities, elementary
sciences, social sciences,
foreign languages, physical
education and health, vocational
courses, special challenges
for the gifted and special
training for the handicapped.
VETERANS
(Continued from page 1)
pendents, and those who advise
and counsel with them,
are urged to get this report to
my office now. Waiting until
the last dav of January to
submit the report is uselessly!
subjecting the payments to |
the danger of being stopped " j
"The veterans and widows!
receiving these payments might'
face a hardship if the payment'
is stopped." DcRamus continued \
"To insure that the payments |
are continued requires a very j
simple action?return the rc-;
port NOW!"
Economists estimate that in
the next 5 years the number
of farm workers will decline
between 750,000 and 1,000,000.
w
)N
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a- T" 'y
THE WARREN RECORD
Sausage Wheels For Breakfast
m|f 3 " v
Kvervone needs that ' extra little something" to get going In
the morning! You'll tempt the most languid appetite if you prepare
simple foods in a new fashion. Sausage Wheels served with
pineapple juice, ready-to-eat cereal and scrambled eggs are
the makings of a top-notch breakfast.
Because Sausage Wheels are a biscuit-meat combination, they
add both appeal and good nutrition to the menu. This attractive
and tasty breakfast dish made with enriched self-rising
flour offers calcium, food iron and three B-vitamins to benefit
your family's health. You make your breakfast biscuit baking
easy. too. when you use enriched self-rising flour. Baking powder '
and salt have already been blehdea with self-rising flour to
save you time and energy.
To make Sausage Wheels for breakfast, first brown the I
sausage. While the meat is cooking, mix the biscuit dough, then
follow the recipe directions for combining the two to make j
crusty, golden biscuit wheels. While the biscuits are baking,
prepare and set out the other breakfast foods. Here's the time- !
saving Sausage Wheel recipe that makes this hearty breakfast
possible.
SAUSAGE WHF.EI.S
1 pound porl. sausage meat \\ cup shortening or salad oil*
2 cups sifted enriched self- J.j to cup milk
rising flour
Cook sausage in skillet until all red color disappears Do not
brown. Drain off as much fat as possible. Measure flour into
mixing bowl. Cut or rub in shortening. Add milk to make a soft
dough (*If salad oil or sausage fat is used, add it with the milk.)
Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead
gently 30 seconds. Roll out to rectangle about 8x12 Inches. Scatter
cooked' sausage meat evenly over dough. Roll up like jelly roll. [
Cut into 1-lnch slices and place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake |
in hot oven (425?F.) until lightly browned about 15 to 20 minutes.
Mikes 12 Sausage Wheels.
Belk Foundation To Award lit
$500 College Scholarships For 1961
S. A. Warlick. Jr., Manager, stitutions, as well as numerous
Leggett's Department Store an- individuals, have benefited
nounced this week that the from the Foundation. The
Belk Foundation will award Scholarship program is anotheighteen
$500 college scholar- er step in assisting others to
ships for 1961. He said this is a better opportunity in life,
a fifty per cent increase over The scholarships will be1
last year's program. The awarded by a special Scholarawards
will be made to high ship Committee based on the
school graduates who expect applicant's scholastic rating,
to enter college as freshmen school and community actividuring
the year. ties, overall merit, character
Warlick pointed out that this and interests, and potentialities
is a continuation of the Foun- for success in college and postdation's
recognition of the college life. Winners will be
growing value of a college edu- free to select their own colcation
and the Foundation's lege and course of study,
desire to assist those who are All local high school seniors
deserving and need assistance, who are interested in applying
The Belk Foundation was for one of these scholarships
established in memory of Dr. | are asked to contact S. A. WarJohn
Belk and Mr. W. H. Belk. I lick. Jr.. for addional dAtnlls
Sr During the years since'its j and to go by Leggett's Departbeginning
many churches, col-|ment Store to pick up an aplcges,
hospitals, and other in- plication blank.
Survey Shows South Changing
Cotton Production Practices
If present trends continue, mated 5,000 acres of cotton
one-half the cotton acreage in were treated with pre-emerthe
Southeastern United States gence herbicides in North Carowill
be mechanically harvested lina. This figure increased to
within the next few years. 10,000 acres in 1959 and 35,This
prediction comes from 000 in 1960. Upchurch predicts
R. P. Upchurch, an associate that 52,000 acres will be treatprofessor
of field crops at in 1961.
North Carolina State College. Mechanical harvesting is fol7'pchurch
bases his predic- lowing closely the pattern set
tion on a recent survey made by pre-emergence weed conof
Chemkal weed control and trol ,n 1959 thc firJt
mechanical harvesting trends ... _ .. ,.
in some of the important cot- ,hat estlma,es are "ailable,
ton producing states. It is the * Per cent ?* North Carolina's
first attempt to show belt-wide c?tt?n acreage was mechanicaltrends
on these practices. Re- harvested. In 1960, the figsulsts
of his -survey were re- ure jumped 12 per cent. Upported
to the recent Cotton church expects 16 per cent
Production and Mechanization
Conference at Greenville. S. C. I
Upchurch found that the *
Southeastern cotton states of Attend The
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama are fol- ^
lowing a trend set earlier by MB H
the Delta H flH H
In 1956. less than 10 per H V
cent of the cotton acreage in H
the Delta states of Louisiana, W *
Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee
was treated with pre- 1
emergence herbicides. By 1960, fm IB#!! k
however, 65 per cent of the wtl I B# m\mJ m
acreage in Louisiana was treated
And by 1963 or 1964, Upchurch
predicts that 75 per February 4th *r
cent of the acreage in the entire
area #111 be treated. ^ ? m
"The full benefit of using |tAC||
labor - saving pre - emergence m wHOll
treatments cannot be realised
unless mechanical harvesting
is also adopted," Upchurch 1 MUSIC BY . .? .
pointed out. **. . It seems 1
reasonable to predict that by "THE E
1983 or 1964 the Delta states | * *
. . . will also be ntdimkiHy
harvesting about 79 per cent
of ^Ujeir cofton acreage," he > SPONSOR!
XTpchurch believes the southeastern
states are ranaiaf
abort fow yeara behind the IN Or lilt* Junior
Delta states ***** ^ ** ** naeaaia Used Per MM
b UN, for sample, an asU
WammtM, Nwtk
Mayor Issues
Boy Scout Week
Proclamation
Warrenton Mapor W. A.
Miles has proclaimed the week
of February 7 to February 13
as Boy Scout Week here. In
making a proclamation here
this week, the mayor urged the
observance of the week, which
begins on the fifty-first anniversary
of the founding of the
Boy Scouts of America.
m issuing me prociamauon,
the Warrenton mayor said:
"Whereas, February 8, 1961,
is thn an^iwrc^ry f|f
the founding of the Boy Scouts
of America, chartered by the
Congress of the United States
of America as a program for
all boys, and
Whereas, the Boy Scout program
has affected the lives of
over 33,000,000 boys and men
since 1910, and now has an
active enrollment of more than
5,100,000, of whom 25,000 are
active locally within the Oc
coneechee Council, and 1304
within the Vanwarco District,
and
Whereas, the movement
seeks to train more of our
youth in character and qualities
of good citizenship, now
therefore, be it
Resolved that I W. A.
Miles. Jr., mayor of the city
of Warrenton, in the State of
North Carolina, do hereby proclaim
the week of February
7 to 13 as Boy Scout Week
and acclaim its theme,
"Strenghten America . .
Character Counts."
I do urge our citizens to recognize
and support the unselfish
patriotic service rendered
to our community by the volunteer
leaders who give generously
of their time, their efforts,
and their energy to the
benefit of the youth of our
: community; and also the as
sistance given by religious
bodies, school organizations,
Veterans association^, fraternal
j groups, and service clubs that
sponsor our Cub Scout packs.
Boy Scout Troops, and Explorer
units.
v In Testimony Whereof I
nave hereunto signed my name
officially and caused the seal
of the city of Warrenton to be
affixed, this 1st day of February.
1961.
W. A. MILES.
Mayor.
COURT
(Continued from page 1)
Hargrove et als vs. Lillie
Daniels, et als; T. E. Stegall
vs. Willie Robinson and M. P.
Stewart; R. S. Duffell, T/A Duffel
Electric vs. Herbert King
and Lillie King; N. B. Mustian
vs. Cary Wilson; Annie Staton
Comer Lakey vs. Robert C.
Comer.
Alice P. Southerland vs. C.
F Ilagan and Nettie T. Hagan; i
Edward Cooke vs. Commission
of North Carolina's cotton acreage
to be mechanically har-;
vested in 1961.
About *f) per cent of the j
Alabama and South Carolina <
cotton crops were mechanically
harvested in 1960. Georgia
led the region, however, with
30 per cent mechanically harvested
Georgia is expected to
stay ahead of her neighbors by
reaching the 50 per cent mark
in 1961.
In reporting his study. Upchurch
explained that his figures
"are no more than the
educated guesses" of individuals
in states covered. But he
expressed confidence that the
"guesses" are reliable enough
1 to show basic trend*.
Semi-Formal
ICE
IY NIGHT
? Nor Una Gym
PRIZES 1EBELS"
, ' *1.M PER TICKET
CO BT THE
Woman's Club
Carolina FRIDA
Slim Chance Seen j
For Drastic Farm
Change In Congress J
WASHINGTON ? D e m o- I
crats and Republicans who 1
steered farm legislation In 1
Congress in recent years had r
this advice today for the Kennedy
admistration: Build on I
existing farm programs. I
The legislators saw little s
chance in Congress for any t
drastic farm proposals. 1
| i ne aavice comes oeiore tne
new administration gets down
I to drafting the farm proposals
I President Kennedy will submit
I to Congress within the next
j two weeks.
A three-member task force t
committee?on?"the?key?ele- 4
ments of the agricultural sit|
uation" handed the new ad- t
ministration its farm program li
recommendations Tuesday, e
They came closer, in some respects,
to meeting promises of f
the Republicans rather than n
v
er of M~.tor Vehicles: William
L. Stevenson vs. John A. Rich- !
ardson: Mildred Merrill vs. !;
John Q. Merrill: Zollie C. Har- f
ris vs. Willie M. Harris; Leonard
L. Paynter vs. Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles.
Enoch Green vs. Commission- t
er of Motor Vehicles; lX)uise t
Y. Rivers vs. Richard C. Rivers:
L. A . Kilian vs. A1 C. Graff:
Perry M. Pernell vs. Percy | g
Davis; Joe Norman vs. Mary i %,
U Mnl-man. T an -,.o I
... .w..uuuiv...a '
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles;
Economy Auto Supply n
Company vs. Pauline Burnette; s
J. E. Daniel, vs. Bettie M. s
Solomon; Luther Peter Collins
vs. Edward Scheidt, Com. of ^
Motor Vehicles; Mamie Ker- t
sey vs. Thomas William Kersey;
Warren County vs. Mary
Falcon, et als. 1
Warren County vs. Norlina Building
& Loan Association;
Warren County vs. Pompey
Williams, et als: State of N.
C. ex rel Lottie Snipes- vs.
Frank Johnson & Williemia
West; F. L. Hicks vs. Dixie
Wood Products, Inc.; Louis
Novel Towns,- Jr.. & Mary
Christmas Towns vs. Commis- g
sioner of Motor Vehicles; *
George S. Sinn vs. "Ruth H.
Riggan; Ernest Macklin vs.
Carrie Louise Bullock Macklin;
Mabel C. Lashmit vs. Spenjcer
Lashmit; Edward Cornelius
Dunston vs. Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles; Clevenia A.
Alston St Wilbur D. Alston vs.
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles;
James Howard Reid,
Jr., by next friend, James
.Howard Reid, Sr. vs. Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles; Nancy
Towns vs. Commisser of Motor
Vehicles; Bunns Mobil Service
vs. Mrs. P. E. Bumettc; Alex
West. Jr. vs. N. C. Department
of Motor Vehicles; and William
Horace Perkinson vs. Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles.
Judge Hall ordered the case 4
of Joseph H. Henderson, Jr.,
Annie Mae Henderson and Deloris
Henderson remanded to
juvenile court.
I WARREN
WARRENTON, N. C.
SUNDAY - MONC
Dynamic In Concept! G
IKSIMB KaKtaMta lMRI
Sunday Show* 3:00
Matin** 3:15
WED. - THURS
si
mf*
" #. '; -,' \
Matinee 3:IS
Y, FEBRUARY A 1961 1
>f the Democrats in the 1900 1
-ampaign.
The committee opposed inireases
in price supports for
uajor commodities and vx-f- 9
>ressed the view that farmers
rould be unlikely to support
igid farm production control
neasures.
Kennedy's campaign farm s .
irogram and the Democratic I
>latform favored higher price
upports and measures to con- M
rol farm production and to
lalt surplus output
uir< ur\ir k v
niun tt/\ i
(Continued from page 1)
Granville County topped the
ist in fatalities with three,
hree personal injuries, and
31 gift in property
During January Vance Couny
had no fatalities and eight
njuries with property damage
stimated at $14,445.
Franklin County had one
atality and 13 injuries for the
nonth. while property damage
vas estimated at $3,120.
There were 61 accidents in
11 throughout the district in
anuary, Sgt. Cook said. Some'4'
3 of these accidents occurred
n Warren County.
The Reason
Aiter partaking of a meal in y
he small hole-in-the-wall resaurant,
the patron asked to
ee the manager.
"I just want to tell you," he
aid, "that I think you must
lave an exceedingly clean
;itchen."
"Thank you," beamed the
nanager, "b t what makes you
ay that? Why, you haven't
een our kitchen."
"Because," said the patron,
leading for the door, "everyhing
tastes like soap."
Say you saw it advertised in
rhe Warren Record.
SEWING
MACHINES,
GUARANTEED BY
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
We Service Any Make
Sewing Machine I
ALLEN L. KING
Warren Record Office
WARRENTON. N. C
303-1 PHONE 4964
THEATRE I
TEL. 318-1
AY - TUESDAY
igantic In Production 1
fc WE EARGEST CAST EVER USER .
a MANY MOTION PtCTUMI "
miL
HMt* *tin. W.nM
Night 7fOO . 9:00 I
Night 7:00 9:00
+**X* 'I
BJOJif fB|i3 '
Kifht 7?00 - ?tl0