Warrenton Journeys V Warrenton will try to top ] the next-to-last hurdle in its quest for .a novel Tar-Roanoke conference championship to night when its tackles the Franklinton Rams in a game played at Franklinton. The Jackets, eyeing a possi ble championship from atop their 5-1 season record, will have clinched at least a tie for the league honors if they can get by the Franklinton Club which has experienced difficulty in getting a win against other loop contenders. Weldon beat the Franklinton aggregation 25-0 and the Rams took a 210 pounding from Norlina in their only previous I league outings. Warrenton has j beaten Weldon and Louisburg! by single touchdowns and must i get by its next two games in' order to grab the loon laurels. Friday night the Yellow Jackets stepped out of the conference action when they met Littleton in a homecoming match played on the Jays' home grounds. Senior Halfback Gordon Haithcock turned in a pair of 60-yard scoring runs to spoil the affair for the Little , I Want A House? See Us! Veterans ? No Down Payments! 3% ? Non-Veterans ? 3 ft Financing up to 30 years. We can furnish the lot, build the I house of your choice, or build j on your lot. We furnish plan j books and free estimates. E. C. SEAMAN Real Estate and Insurance DIAL GE 8-3513 or GE 8-5458 HENDERSON, N. C. ton club and Quarterback Clin (on Neal added a third tally to bring the final score to 21-6. In the first period Warren ton drew first blood as Haith cock gathered in a Jay punt and raced 60 yards to pay dirt. Neal blasted over the extra point to give the visitors an early lead. Warrcnton lengthened their lead in the second quarter as Neal bulled over from three yards out to climax a drive helped along by two passes End Wilson Bolton grabbed a Neal pass for the extra point and Warrcnton took a 14 0 lead. Fullback Kevwood Chcves got the Littleton club back in the ballgame as he drove over from the five to cap an 85- j yard run which featured a va riety of plays called by Quar terback Jimmy Harvey In the third quarter Warren-j ton clinched the contest v.s Haithcock found a hole on a draw play and dashed to the goal line 60 years away. The 145-pound speedster ran the extra point across for Coach "Preacher" Parker's club. Another Jacket drive ended on the cne foot line as Little ton's forward wall rose to con tain the Warrenton plunges The two teams were fairly I even in statistics, with Little-1 ton having a slight edge in passing yardage, and the Jackets getting the nod on the ground. Norlina To Play Park View Team Norlina stops outside the conference again tonight for an encounter with Park View Iligh Schcel. a consolidated high scho in Mecklenburg County, V; The Bi?v. Waves, pulling even in the win-loss column with two consecutive victories, will be trying for their fourth victory of the year tonight when they travel to Park View. Coach Bob Price's charges, who started off the season with a comc-from-bchind win ovir Spring Hope, lost three straight before knocking off Aurelian Springs in their best offensive show of the year. Friday night senior Billy [ Fuller caught two touchdown passes and gallopped for a third, along with scoring rll j three extra points, as he al ternated in the baekfield anil played in the line. Fuller, who had a big night I two weeks ago, getting in on j' J four touchdown plays, was the j' Norlina offense Friday night J as the Blue Waves played he j' fore a host of old graduates j in a homecoming affair at! ] Norlina Fuller tallied twice In the! I second quarter as the Norlina '? I eleven threw a stingy defense I that allowed only 32 yards to {be gained by the visiting Rams I Quarterback Buck Wiggins I hit Fuller, then holding down j an end position, on a pass play that covered 28 yards. Fuller, who filled in at quarter I back and halfback at times | during the Tar-Roanoke con test, then switched to fullback ' to ram the ball across for the bonus point f lina defensive unit forced a I Franklinton punt. Wiggins end ? Fuller teamed up again on a' 13-yard touchdown pass play ( that put the Waves out in front by a 13-0 score. Fuller carried the extra point attempt' across. ! In the third period Norlina {] added their last touchdown as , Fuller, on an end around play,: trotted ten yards for the six-' pointer. Again he added the 1 extra point. The final touch-1( down came on a drive of 60; yards. ! During the contest-?the sec-(, ond Tar-Roanoke atiair in | Which Franklinton came out second best?The Blue Waves gained 139. yards on the i ground and 70. yards through' the air. An alert Norlina squad picked off two Ram "aerials and recovered a Franklinton fumble during the game. At halftime, Alice Rookcr, senior at Norlina High School, was crowned homecoming queen. She was sponsored by the FHA club at the Norlina school. WARREN THEATRE WARRENTON, N. C. TEL. 318-1 SUNDAY - MONDAY ?"ATuRNER(fs&*\ Ba love _ , . \ color ROBMD^V cmon Dnnmno \ \ SS^S Sunday Show 3:00 Night 7:30 - 9:30 Matinee 3:15 Night 7:30 - 9:30 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MARTHA HYER ? FRANKIE VAUGHN ? in ? THE RIGHT APPROACH Matinee 3:15 Night 7:30 ? 9:30 THURSDAY - FRIDAY THE MARINES' BATTLE CRY OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC! Well to Eternity JOWD 0(1-JOHN UKH-MM1IMU -SESSUE HAYAKAWA ? An ATLANTIC PICTURES PRODUCTION - An ALLIED ARTISTS RELEASE TWO SHOWS DAILY K* Matin? 3:15 Night 7:30 ??? SATURDAY : MARILYN MONROE ? ROBERT MITCHUM m RIVER OF NO RETURN ? ALSO ? THAT THOUGHT WAS A RACCOON Saturday Show# Continuous 2:00-11:00 ? ~ ? Tonights Gridiron \Contests Warrenton at Franklinton Norlina at Park View Enfield at Weldon Grid Results Warrenton 21, Littleton 6 Norlina 21, Franklinton 0 I.ouisburg 27, Wakelon 0 Forestry Man Gets Promotion WHITEVILLE ? Three new faces are around the Whiteville districct office of the N. C. Forestry Service, following the oromotion of T. S. (Tom) Rhyne from district forester *o thq Raleigh office as Region al Forester. These include Rhyne's suc cessor. Leonard A. Kilian, for merly of the Lexington office, where he was in charge of watershed activities. The new district forester is a native of Norlina and a graduate of N. r. State College. Two other additions, sent !iere for duty are Rodney M. McLweo, as assistant district forester and J. Shelby Hawk, service forester. Mr., Mrs. Martin Honored At Shower Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin, recent bride and groom, were honored at a miscellaneous shower at the Afton-Elberon Clubhouse on Wednesday night, with around 50 attending Mrs. Martin was presented a cor sage of yellow mums, upon arrival. Hostesses for the occasion were Mesdames Jim Limer, O M. Umer. Howell Steed, J. H. Andrews, W. L. Fuller and T. R. Paynter. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and bore an arrangement of yellow and white flowers at one end and the crystal punch bowl at the other end. centered with burning tapers in crystal can delabra The bride's table bore a white linen cloth and was centered with an arrangement )f yellow and white flowers. Punch, nuts and cake squares were served, carrying out the rellow and white motif. Connell-Mabry Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Mabry of iVarrenton announce the mar riage of their daughter, P'ranee Lee, to John Claden Sonnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Connell of Broadnax. Va., rn Saturday, September 14, in :hc Wise Baptist Church. In Hospital Mr. Douglas Mustian is a patient in Warren General Hospital. Ridgeway Zone Rally Is Held: At Lutheran Church The Woman's Missionary Zone Rally of the Eastern Zone, composed of Raleigh, Durham, Wilson, Kinston, Havelock and Ridgeway Luth eran Churches of the Mis souri Synod, met at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Ridgeway, on Sunday afternoon. The devotion was given by the Rev. M. E. Franke, who lso welcomed the guests, fol lowed by the response by Mrs. Alton Howard of Ralcigl^ The program was a film od the New Guinea Mission, "To the Ends of the Earth," and pic torial reports of the Internat ional Convention held in Pitts burg. Pa.,-in July. Mrs. Frank Hollar of Con over. district president, gave reports on the district conven tion held in Durham during September. The closing devo tion was given by the Rev. An drew Weyerman of Raleigh. Mrs. Dorothy Haw kins Rhodes returned home Friday after visiting her cous in, Mrs. Spencer Plummer, in Raleigh. Mrs. Plummer suf fered a stroke several days ago. She also visited Judge and Mrs. William W. Bickett and Mrs. Mildred Campbell. Mr and Mrs. Joe Brown vis ited Mrs. Joseph Brown in Franklinton on Sunday. Miss Raye Stainback of Washington. D. C., spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. W. H. Daeke visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Joyner in Louisburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ilecht and sons, Billy and Bobby, of Hopewell, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hecht and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hecht. The Rev. M. E. Franke is at tending the District Pastorial Conference in Washington, D. C., this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Seaman and son. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matthews, all of Henderson, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Holtzman on Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. Raye Funder1 burk of Raleigh visited Mrs. George Bender on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holtz man, Richard, Jr., and Linda Holtzman' and Mr. and Mrs. John Holtzman visited Mrs. Earl Redic in Richmond, Va., en .Sunday. Mrs. Martha Kreidt of Hen derson was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Holtzman on Sunday and visited Mr. Charlie Herring in Warren General Hospital during the af ternoon. ?* Henry Dortch of the U. S. Navy, stationed at Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with his family here. Mrs. Mina Dortch of Afton was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dortch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Adam Seaman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Seaman on Sun j day. ! "r,?and Mrs. William Salter . and Miss Martha Salter of Ow ing Mill Md, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bender on Tues | day night. I Celebrates Birthday | George William Holtzman celebrated his 15th birthday on Tuesday night with 15 attend p g : ,.C,ake' ice cream and Pepsi Colas were enjoyed. J LAS Meets The Ladies Aid Society of St Pauls Lutheran Church hi. /?Ular meeting in the home of Mrs. Frank Piper in ; Henderson on Thursday ni-ht ,wuh Mrs. Piper, president "S e,|Th?v> RCV M R Franke open- i e the meeting with prayer I and led m topic discussion Plans were made to purchase, piano for the Parish Hall During the social hour the' hostess served delicious re-' W?"entS- The honle bore lovely arrangements of fall flowers. Weaver Funeral Held In Indiana Funeral services for Robert! Madison Weaver. 25, formerly at 9 n .lT' Wcre conducted Ind ,k' lUFSday at Arcadia, wife' hometown of his Weaver was co-pilot of a i -.1 bomber "'hioh col lided with another Navv plane k llfnT ' FIa" Iast Thursday killing six men. |t "Vvas the son of Mrs. Mat tie VVeaver Holtzman and the | late Fate Weaver. Surviving are his wife, Mrs one""' Sohieldmire Weaver; | one son. Dean Lee Weaver of lin S st?Pfather, Phil j lip Holtzman and his mother. | of Norima; three half-brothers. Hrnrv T-eT N?rlina and l Thomas Holtzman ter. I"181 aIld f?Ur half-Sis Axtell m Charlle Frazier of Axtell Mrs. Lewis Fu?er Qf Warrenton, Mrs. Vernon Flem ing of Henderson and Miss Mae Weaver of Norlina. Wm. H. Pernell Dies At Henderson HENDERSON _ Willi a ml of the TT1.1' 84' 3 res'dent I v ip ^ert comniunity of Franklin County, died Monday Hospital here." ^ ParhaI" , was horn November 18. 1876. ,n Franklin County and was the son of the late Wil nam and Loiue Faulkner Per nell. For many years he was a deacon of the Mountain Grove' Baptist Church. urovej Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the1 Mountain Grove Baptist Church I services were conducted by the I pastor, the Rev. Reed Winston ' assisted by two former payors' the pCV Edward Greens and was in Pcrry Burial 8 in the Pernell family I cemetery. I surviving *re two d?BgyrrT | Mrs. Cecil W. Pernell, of Hen |de?on .and Mrs. Annie Lou | Poulin, of Worchester Mass. (two sons. H. J. Pernell, of Ral-' ?igw Howard L. Pernell, of Warren County; two sisters Mrs Robert P. Fleming, of Henderson, Route 2, and Mrs W. J. Pinnell, of Warren Coun ty; one brother, Samuel T. Pernell, of Louisburg. Also surviving are six grandchil dren and 17 great grandchil dren. Pendergrass Rites Held On Sunday Funeral services for Sidney R Pendergrass, 64, of Hender son were conducted at 3:30 p. m at the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Henderson with burial in the New Sandy Creek cemetery The rites were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Gattis Perry, assisted by the Rev A W Icard, a former pastor. Mr. Pendergrass died on Fri day night enroute to Maria Parham Hospital. He had been in declining health for the past three years. A retired merchant, Mr. Pen dergrass was born in Warren County on February 18, 1897. Hi- was the son of the late El lis and Abbie Ayscue Pender grass. He was a member of the North Henderson Baptist Church and was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, 'Mrs. I-edia Medlin, of the home four daughters, Mrs. Dale Cau dill, of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Roy Thomas, of Henderson, and Misses Shirley and Barbara Ann Pendergrass, both of the home. He is survived by four sons, T. J. Pendergrass of Warren County. Horace Pendergrass of Vance County, Graham Lewis Pendergrass of Baltimore, Md., Brooks Pendergrass of the home and Frank Pendergrass of Henderson. Also surviving are three sis ters, Mrs. Frank Joyner of Henderson, Mrs Eugene Dick of Henderson .and Mrs. Willie Peacock of Richmond Va. Seventeen grandchildren survive. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bugg Mr and Mrs. Monroe Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. W. S Buee attended the funeral of Mr. Clarence R. Evans in Forks vule, Va., on Monday after noon. Last rites were held fro m Providence Methodist Church there. He was the hus former Miss SuluU County Moved To Hampton, Va. Captain James C. Harris has itly moved his family to m, Va., where he is sto at Langley Field. He served two and a half years in Japan and has recently been to Captain. ? DUTCH From HOLLAND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED | Plant a variety of import ed Dutch bulbs now . and let nature bring flowers up in the spring, i Bulbs direct from Hol land. I TULIPS - HYACINTHS DAFFODILS - CROCUS Now Available At WARREN FCX SERVICE Cor. Bragg A. Macon St. WARRENTON, N. C. PASS THE BISCUITS, PAPPY WHITE DOVE is our Brand of First Line, Patent Flour and is a 100% Warren County product. Good because it's Fresh and Natural. 50 Lbs. Plain or Self Rising1 $3.30 25 Lbs. Plain or Self Rising 1.65 TRY A BAG TODAY SOLD AT J & R RED & WHITE or AT THE MILL DObR OTHER GOOD BUYS AT THE MILL: 50 Lbs Corn Meal $2.25 Whole Wheat 5 Lbs .45 Seed Wheat Bu. 2.50 Seed Oats Bu. 1.25 Registered Oats Bu. 1.95 WHITE'S FLOUR & FEED DULL WARRENTON, N. C. ? ' ? . ? ? I ?'?I --W- ^ to North Carolina... a glass of beer means many things All over North Carolina county fairs are in progress in October. This historical phenomenon is symbolic of carnival time in rural America ? a period of relaxation after the harvest is gathered. Another symbol of relaxation that goes along with this time of year is a glass of beer, the light refreshment of moderation which ?bo produces important tax revenues particularly to the benefit of those areas where its "legal sale" is permitted. New Frigadalre FROST-PROOF with exclusive Irost forbidder FROST FORBIDDER ENDS DEFROSTING DRUDGERY FOREVER ? Instant Ice service. Flip-Quick Ice Ejector pops cubes out at a touch.' Ice Server holds 80 cubes. ? Back-of-shelf foods at your fingertips with two Roll-to-You, Full-Width Shelves. ? Store 150 pounds of frozen foods in big zero zone Freezer... two Roll-to-You Freezer Baskets. ? Room for 9.8 lbs. of fresh meat* in Flowing Cold Meat Tender.