Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 22, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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Over Weldon Graham To Play At S. Hope Tonight Warrenton's twice-victorious football team goes on the road tonight looking for its third victory of the season when it meets Spring Hope in a non conference tussle. Fresh from a 12-6 win over Weldon here on last Friday night, the Jackets will be at tempting to stretch their win streak to three under the di-) rection of Coach "Preacher" Parker. Falling behind in the first quarter tr - a massive Weldon | team on Friday night, the Jack ets came back strong in the last half to completely domi nate the game, and led by their one-two scoring punch of quarterback Clinton Noal and halfback Gordon Haithcock, pushed across two tallies that gave the locals their first win j over a Weldon cl.ub in almost a decade. Weldon scored first on a Marion Wise' to Billy Carroll pass that covered the last eight yards in a 35-yard drive early in the second quarter. A pass attempt for the extra point failed. Warrenton threatened in the first half as Steve Clark raced to the endzone, but the ball got away from the junior full back and Weldon recovered in the endzone. Warrenton tied the score late in the third period when they intercepted a pass on liitir own 38-yard line. Six p'ay.s later halfback ilaithcock dashed across, from 12 yards out. Following the ensuing kick off Weldon's first play liom scrimmage played into the hands of the touch-down-hun gry Jackets as a Warrenton de fender picked off a stray pass on the Weldon 30-yard line. Aided by a key block from Neat. Haithcock rounded right end and carried the ball to the Weldon 8. On the next play Neal skirted left end to go over for the Jackets. The visitors failed to get another score across as a drive fizzled at midfield and the clock ran out before another drive could be begun. TheFabrio Doctor I 'Can Imitation Suede Be Drycleaned?" Asks Mr. I. D. B. Dear Mr. I. D. B.: j imitation suede fabrics is Your suede cloth jacket color change. Drycleaning can be drycleaned, perfect-j does not cause this. Again ly. However, the National ' light is at fault and tests Institute of Drycleaning has received a number of com plaints about color change, fabric deterioration and what is termed a "loss of flocking" in imitation suede. "Flocking" is the nap which is applied to cloth by an adhesive, giving the garment an appearance of genuine suede. This flocking comes off more rapidly in places where the wear is greatest, of course, however tests re veal that the adhesive is really at fault. Exposure to light breaks down the ad- pens. He didn't do it hesive .binder and the nap Another complaint about show that colors darken un der exposure to light. The third weakness is fabric de terioration and again, tests reveal that light and storage for a period of time cause the adhesive to oxidize, cre ating a damaging acid con dition in the fabric. Yes, Mr. I. D. B? your imitation suede jacket can be drycleaned but light, time and storage can and probably will damage the garment. Do not blame your drycleaner when that hap Superior Dry Cleaners Phone 442-1 Warrenton, N. C. | Halfback Billy Mitchiner was | a demon on defense for the | Warrenton eleven, grabbing two interceptions during the j Tar Rc-inoke conference match. Tonight the .Jackets will start | the same first unit, paced de fensively in the Weldon affair by tackle Bobby Edmonds, guards Richard Williams and George Pittard and center Billy Rogers Tackle John l.ink. who turn ed in a good defensive per formance in his first start last Friday night, will again get the starting nod in tonight's game. Spring Hope will enter to night's game with a weight ad vantage over the Jackets, who have gone against two oppon ents this season already with a definite weight advantage. The Spring Hope aggregation has lost one and won one, both on the basis of a single point. Norlina came from behind to nip the Spring Hope club. 10 18 two weeks ago, and Friday night the Spring Hope team squeezed hy Louisburg's Bull dogs by a 7-6 count. Warrenton has thus far al lowed its opponent one touch down while itself scoring two in each of its games with Apex and Weldon. LITTLETON NEWS Mrs. Lewis Shearin of War renton is spending Sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris. Mrs. Jack Bobbitt visited he: son, Charles Wayne, in Roa noke Rapids Hospital on Fri day night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Har ris visited in the home of Mrs. Rome Neal at Areola on Sun day night due to the death of Mrs. Neal. Mr. Jack Bobbitt visited his mother, Mrs. Bryant Reid, in Duke Hospital, Durham, Sun day. Mr. Reid returned to his home here with him. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myrick and son, Glenn, of Raleigh re cently' returned ^from Buena Park, Calif., after a visit of several months with Mrs. My rick's parents. Roy Wright and his nurse, Mrs. Alma Webster, spent Thursday with Mr .and Mrs. Hubert Bobbitt. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bobbitt at tended services at Corinth Church on Sunday night. Records Broken SPr-*7-' ?*. 1 Prices Highest A T OYD'S IV AREHOUSE "THE OLD RELIABLE" Established 1881 Wild Bill' Martin, Auctioneer ? Walker P. Harwell, Prop. ' i ?L. - I. 267-1 Warrenton, N. C. ?PS&* v- 'Asaia . WBWW??, , ?? > ' / i'"; i?S Littleton Mauled By Enfield In Victory March ENFIELD ? Littleton's Blue Jays joined the ranks of other Roanoke Conference "graduates of the Enfield School of Foot ball" here Friday night as they were humbled 34-0 by the pow er-packed Enfield Demons. A pleased Coach Eddie (Pat) Draughon had trouble selecting his top defensive standout in a game which saw his club hold to their unscored on record while rolling up their 90th point of the season in three games. In a highly touted Roanoke Conference tilt selected as pos sibly the game of the year, the Demons were ready, rolling to a touchdown when they first got the ball making it a quick 7-0 . From here on Littleton gain ed the uppcrhand with the help of crippling penalties and an eight man line. Not until the fourth period did the Demons really break the game open but break it open they did smashing around and through the Jay's line for 20 points and a convincing loop victory. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Adkins I were Sunday, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Byrniee West. Mrs. Cora Mae Johnston, who has been making her home in Roanoke Rapids, has moved to. the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred West, dur ing Mr. West's stay in ser vice. Mr. Berniee West and son, Willie Gray, were visitors in Inez on Sunday. Mrs. Rosamond West spent the weekend with her. hus band, Pfc. Fred West, at Fori Jackson, S. C. Mrs. Robert Scales Clark and son, Bobby, left Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel C. Cooke in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart West and children, Danny. Henry and Alan, visited Mrs. R. H. Norwood in the home of Mr. I and Mrs. O. C. Hale in New Bern on Sunday. Mrs. Viola Etheridge returned home with them after having spent sev eral weeks with her mother, Mrs. Norwood. Jimmy Harvey was admitt ed to Roanoke Rapids Hospital on Friday night due to an in jury sustained while playing football. Mrs. Ben U. Allen and son, Glenn, of Henderson and Mrs. Grady Moseley of Warrenton attended the funeral of Mrs. Herbert Ryder in Sunset Hill Cemetery on Sunday. Clifton Crawley returned j home Saturday after having been a patient in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, for several days. Bobbitt Funeral Held Thursday Funeral services for Henry Dallas Bobbitt, 46, a native of Littleton, were conducted Thursday at 3 p. m. at Enter prise Baptist Church. Services were conducted by the Rev. Colie Rock, pastor, as sisted by the Rev. John H. Sut ton and the Rev. Marvin Y. Self Burial was in Sunset cemetery in Littleton. Mr. Bobbitt, an employee in the carpentry division of the Rose's Five and Ten Cents store chain for some 15 years, died Tuesday morning in Spart anburg, S. C. A Baptist, Mr. Bobbitt was reared in Warren County and had been formerly employed as a federal accountant in Wash ington, N. C. He is survived by his moth er, Mrs. Nancy Bobbitt, his wife. Mrs. Frances G. Bobbitt; four son, Henry Dallas, III, of Littleton, Philip Buxton of Roanoke Rapids, Bruce and Robert Bobbitt, both of the home; two daughters, Bettie Camille and Nada Diana, both of the home; four brothers, Robert McDaniel of Farmville, Vs., Walter Cbewning of Hen derson, Malcolm Justice of Mid dleburg and Richard L. Bobbitt of Raleigh. He is also survived by four sisters, Mrs. Delma Henes and Mrs. "Elizabeth Kunz. both ofi Washington, D. C., Mrs. Kath-{ erine Smiley of Norlina and Mrs Natalie Rodwell of Little-, ton. Four grandchildren also survive. There wen more forest tree seedlings, a total of 91,285.146, planted and distributed in Flor ida by the pulp and paper in dustry and suppliers during the 198561 season than in any other Southern state. Geor gia was second, with 78,781, 208, and Alabama third, with Billy Fuller Back ' *5 Norlina To Journey To Louisburg, After Loss To Wakelon Norlina's football team, with quarterback Billy Fuller back at the helm after a short ill ness, will tackle Louisburg there tonight in their first Tar Roanoke conference encounter of the season. The Blue Waves, victims of 3 140 shutout at the hands of Wakelon last Friday night, will be trying to improve on a 1-11 record against a club which has not tasted victory this sea ion. Already down one league ?ame as a result of a 26-0 rout it the hands of Weldon, the Bulldogs will be attempting to ?emain in the conference race vith a win over the Blue Waves. Last Friday night the Bull logs were edged by Spring Hope, 7-6 at the same tifie hat Norlina bowed for the lecond straight season to the Wakelon club. Halfback Andrew Hundley's lefensive prowess was ? not ;nough to keep the visitors TOra crossing into the Norlina ;oal line twice Friday night, ilthough the rugged back jersonally accounted for 13 Blue Wave tackles. Wakelon's varied offense proved its effectiveness twice in the first quarter as the visi tors built up a lead that Nor lina never challenged. Halfback Ranky Creech dashed over from three yards' out early in the initial period, and Ralph Boy kin, operating at the fullback position for Coach Maurice Chapman's club, added, a sec ond score when he drove over from the five yard line later in the period. Coach Bob Price's crow could never muster enough-force for a scoring punch, and their T-formation attack was crippled by . the loss of quarterback Billy Fuller, who was sidelin ed for the contest. Tonights Gridiron Contests Warrenton 12, Weldon 6. Wakelon 14, Norlina 0. Enfield 34, Littleton 0. Franklinton 14, N. Durham 0. Spring Hope 7, Louisburg 6 Grid Results | Warrenton at Spring Hope Norlina at Louisburg Aulander at Littleton Weldon at Benvenue Cash Value Simpson: "That son of yours who went to Texas must have made a fortune. What's he worth now?" Jimpson: "Well, six rponths ago the Texas authorities were offering $1,000 for him." Renew your subscription. Report of A. P. Rodwell, Jr., County Auditor, Showing General Fund Re ceipts and Disbursements for the Coun ty of Warren for August, 1961. GENERAL EUND AND OTHERS RECEIPTS Employees Social Security Tax Withheld $ 187.49 Employees State Withholding Tax Withheld 88.01 1961 Advance Taxes 4,712.76 State Intangible Tax 9,904.63 Clerk Superior Court, Office Fees'. July, 1961 817.95 Register of Deeds, Office Fees, July, 1961 548.55 Schedule "B" Licenses ,60.00 Process Fees ' 7,00 Arrest and Jail Fees 100.50 State Aid to Public Libraries 1,000.00 Profits from Warren County A. B. C. Board 5,752.96 Refund, O. A. A. Grants / 14.00 Refund, A. D. C. Grants - 66.00 Federal & State Aid to Welfare Department Administration 2,086.00 Miscellaneous Revenue _ 171.80 Total Receipts $25,515.65 Cash Balance. July 31, 1961 58,670.96 $84,186.61 Less Total Disbursements 39,998.81 Cash Balance, August 31, 1961 $44,187.80 GENERAL FUND ft OTHER DISBURSEMENTS E. A. Hendricks & Mary F. Poe, Rent on' Property from 7-1-61 to 6-30-02 $ 1,000.00 Warren County School Fund, 1961 Advance Taxes 20.000.00 Citizens Building Corp., Rent, Negro Farm Agent 20.00 Citizens Building Corp., Rent, Negro Home Dem. Agent 40.00 Littleton Library, Monthly Donation 40.00 Norlina Library, Monthly Donation 40.00 Colored Library, Monthly Donation 146.50 Loyce M. Connell, Expense Allowance 41.67 Warren County Welfare Department, Public Health 599.99 Colored Community Center, Donation on Water 10.00 Warren County Health Department, Public Health 1,738.18 Mitchell Printing Co., 1961 Tax Receipts 416.07 Carolina Overall Co., Supplies, Court House ft Jail 20.30 General Building Supply Co., Supplies, Court House, Jail and A. S. C. Office 8.15 Town of Warrenton, Water Charges 23.40 W. A. Miles Hardware Co., Supplies. Court Hopse 28.28 Odom Motor Service, Gas for Lawn Mower .60 Quality Grocery Co., Suplies, Court House ? 2.18 Warrenton Electrical Co., Repairs, A. S. C. Office 28.00 Carolina Power & Light Co., Electrical Services 272.91 Pinnell's Plumbing & Heating, Repairs, Jail 15.00 G. H. Rooker, Jail Subsistence 329.00 Wood's Cash Grocery, Supplies, Dog Warden 7.50 Robert M. Stegali, Travel Allowance ? 96.11 Carolina Blue Printers, Supplies, Register of Deeds 6.41 The Jones Printing Co., Supplies, Register of Deeds 41.20 Burroughs Corporation, Supplies, Auditor's Office 25.00 Burroughs Corporation, Supplies, Register of Deeds 22.80 S. E. Allen. Stamp Account 8.00 DeHart's Laundry A Dry Cleaning, Supplies, Sheriff Department 1.50 Jim H. Hundley, Sheriff, Travel & Postage, Sheriff's Department 230.00 White's Building Supplies, Inc., Building Repairs, Library Building 23.45 Radio TV Center, Repairs, Air Conditioner F. H. A. Office - 15.45 Robert B. Neal, Supplies, Auditor's Office 12.00 Record Publishing & Supply Co., Publishing Monthly Report ? ' 43.40 A. P. Rodwell, Jr., Postage 7.00 Lanier Hardware Co., Supplies, Negro Farm Agent 7.44 Warren County Welfare Department, General Assistance 21.68 Clarence A. Davis, Civil Defense . 72.80 Clarence A. Davis, Building Repairs, Library Building 28.00 Co., Accident Colonial Life ft Accident Insurance I Insurance Premium 3.10 . Brame Specialty Co., Supplies, Court House 8.78 Joe N. Ellis, Expense Account 7.08 F. W. Reams. Expense Account 50.16 IW. H. King Drug Co., Supplies, County Farm Agent 23.10 Raleigh Office Supply Co., Ine., Supplies, County Farm I Agent 8.78 1 L. B. Hardage, Expanse Account 8.40 'Emily Bellinger, Expense Acccount 15.75 'Ann Rackley, Expense Account 1888 Charles 11. White, III, Attending Welfare Board Meeting 10.00 I A. J. Ellington, Attending Welfare Board Meeting 10.00 1 Pruden's Office Equipment Co., Supplies, Welfare Dept. 180 Storr Sales Co., Supplies, Welfare Deportment 260 Julian W. Farrar, Travel Allowance 881 Mrs. I niefMITTilW John L. Perk in son. Travel Allowance Margaret Tucker, Travel Allowance Margaret S. Felts, Travel Allowance 10.17 Comet Manufacturing Co., SuppQeg, Jail 43.27 Marvin Newaorn, Expenses, Warren County Planning Board 6.00 J. R. Peeler, Joint Board Meeting ? ' ? 4.00 W. Boyd Mayfield, Joint Board Meeting 4.00 W. A. Miles, Joint Board Meeting 4.00 Walter J. Bender, Joint Board Meeting 4.00 Dr. F. P. Hunter, Joint Board Meeting 4.00 Williams Motor Sales, Supplies, Court House 1.35 Warren County Health Department, Vital Statistics 153-00 Julian W. Farrar, Salary Increase, July, 1961 85.00 Mrs. J. E. Adams, Salary Increase, July, 1961- 40.00 John L. Perkinson, Salary Increase, Juiy, 1961 30.00 Margaret L. Tucker, Salary Increase, July, 1961 30.00 Margaret S. Felts, Salary Increase, July, 1961 10.00 Joyce S. Benson, Salary Increase, July, 1961 20.00 Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., Telephone Services 169.60 Fincolor Photo Finshes, Supplies. Negro Farm Agent 10.74 Storr Sales Co., Suplies, Auhitor's Office 37.36 Jones City Market, Supplies, Negro Farm Agent 3.28 Warrenton Supply Co., Supplies, Negro Farm Agent 8.25 Warren F. C. X. Service, Supplies, Negro Farm Agent 57.90 I. W. Murfree, Expense Account 81.29 Leonard C. Cooper, Expense Account - 18.83 General Building Supply Co., Supplies. Negro Home * Dem. Agent .62 - Rose's 5? 10-25c Store, Supplies, Negro Home Dem. Agent 3.28 Miss Pauline Gordon, Supplies, Negro Home Dem. Agent 2.00 Peggy P. Drew, Expense Account 44.57 Dorothy R. Edge, Expense Account 25.82 Brame Specialty Co., Supplies, Court House 20.58 Hall St McChcsney, Inc., Supplies, C. S. C. 11.23 Hall & McChesney, Supplies, Register of Deeds 103.66 Gale P. Lewis, Repairs, Radio Equipment 57.00 N. C. Department of Conservation & Development, County Part 135.44 Warrenton Furniture Exchange, Supplies, Negro Farm Agent 64.95 Hospital Saving Association, Hospital Insurance Premium 15.90 White's Building Supplies. Inc., Civil Defense 93.86 Walker P. Burwell, Civil Defense 18.39 Federal Surplus Property Division, Civil Defense 39.00 Leonard S. Daniel. Postmaster, Stamped Envelopes 362.60 State Commission For The Blind, County Part 286.60 Warren County Memorial Library, County Part 516.83 - The Bank of Halifax. Service Charge 5.00 Warren County O. A. A. Fund, County Part 1340.24 Warren County A. D. C. Fund, County Part 765.96 Warren County A. P. T. D. Fund, County Part 614.45 A. P. Rodwell, Salary, August, 1961 383.00 Roberta W. King, Salary, August, 1961 260.00 Will J. Bobbitt, Salary, August, 1961 240.00 A. E. Wilson, Salary A Travel, August, 1961 340.00 Amos L. Capps. Salary & Travel, August, 1961 73.92 Robert P. Thorne, Salary St Travel, August, 1961 37.00 Richard R. Davis, Salary St Travel, August. 1961 35.40 Alfred J. Ellington, Salary, August, 1961 34.00 Clinton C. Perkinson, Salary St Travel. August, 1961 35.96 James H. Limer, Salary, August, 1961 91.00 Joe N. Ellis, Salary, August, 1961 370.00 Mrs. Lanie M. Hayes, Salary, August, 1961 275.00 N. I. Haithcock, Salary, August, 1961 60.00 F. W. Reams, Salar- August, 1961 236.25 L. B. Hardage, Salary, August, 1961 ' 194.67 Mrs. Edith C. Hilliard, Salary, August. 1961 226.33 Leonard C. Cooper, Salary, August, 1961 144.08 Iley W.~ Murfree, Salary, August, 1961 110.00 Emily Ballinger, Salary, August, 1961 133.08 Elizabeth Ann Rackley, Salary, August, 1961 123.17 Peggy P. Drew, Salary, August, 1961 11.83 Dorothy Ruth Edge, Salary, August, 1961 65.50 Delores Garrett, Salary. August, 1961 84.00 Julius Banzet, Salary, August, 1961 200 00 Charles M. White, HI, Salary, August, 1961 240.00 S. E. Allen, Salary, August, 1961 336.00 Mary Frances Rodwell, Salary, August, 1961 275.00 Loyce M. Connell, Salary, August, 1961 275.00 James H. Hundley, Salary, August, 1961 333 25 Bonnie G. Stevensan, Salary & Travel, August, 1961 350.00 G. H. Rooker, Salary, August, 1961 250.00 Lloyd W. Newsom, Salary St Travel, August, 1961 310.00 Julian W. Farrar, Salary, August, 1961 460.00 Mildred Allen Adams, Salary, August, 1961 320.00 Margaret Lee Tucker, Salary, August, 1961 300.00 John L. Perkinson, Salary, August, 1961 300.00 Margaret S. Felts, Salary, August. 1961 250.00 Joyce Smith Benson, Salary, August, 1961 200.00 Beaufort Manley, Salary, August, 1961 12.50 Dr. H. H. Foster, Salary, August, 1961 66.00 Roy Green, Salary, August, 1961 __ " 12 60 Robert M. Stegall, Satary. August. August, 1981 210.00 Ernest E. Collins, Salary, August, 1961 160.00 Iola Harrison. Salary, August, 1961 30.00 James H. Anderson Co., Inc., Supplies, Court House 3132 Marchant, Supplies, Auditor's Office 41.00 James H. Anderson Co., Inc., Supplies, Jail 49.38 Margie Creech Watson, Salary, August, 1961 ' 32.00 Retirement System of N. C.., Retirement, 33 Extension Service Employees 54.30 Total Disbursements - $39,998.81 FRIGIDAIRE Baby Care Washer with Autooiatie Soak Cycle! ? Automatic Soak Cycle?soak, wash, spin-dry diapers in 46 minutes I Ideal for work and play clothes! o Patented 3-fting Agitator battles deep dirt out withc-Jt beat ing... for a sparkling dean wasbl dtoponoes UundryVkhSiquid or powder automatically! Aa Low Ae ?eh water LfnWtway M ZA float ilyrt away auto- yj|| Mil-; Per Woak - Product Of General Mi ten E. G. Hecht & Sons M
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1961, edition 1
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