Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 8, 1961, edition 1 / Page 3
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Norlina To Host Jackets Tonight Warrenton and Norlina will meet in cage contests at Nor Una tonight in a uattle that will shed light on the 196162 Halifax-Warren basketball race among the boys' hardwood clube. Both quintets have won one Dr. Rufus S. Jones DENTIST Dial 224-1 Out Of Office Every Thursday Office In Professional Building < and lost one since ushering in the season last Friday night, Warrenton has beaten Gold Sand and was the eighth vie , tim of Middleburg on Tuesda> night. Norlina posted a 52-37 win over Enfield in their opener Enfield was rated by many as one of the stronger teams in the seven-club loop and was given the nod by some to un seat Weldon as conference champion. Aycock, a Vance County team, knocked off the Waves on Tuesday night. In the girls' game, Norlina will be looking for its first win of the young season when it tangles with Warrenton which has lost to Gold Sand and won over Middleburg. Elsewhere in the conference Weldon will be at Davie and School Childrens' SPECIAL DINNER HOUR ONLY Hot Dog, Drink.... 20c Hamburger, Drink. 25c NORLINA BOS STATION Norlina, N. C. SHIRT SALE FOR CHRISTMAS ASSORTED VAN HEUSEN AND ARROW, WHITE AND COLORED DRESS SHIRTS Value* To $4.25 NOW $2.00 LONG'S GIFTS HE WILL LONG REMEMBER ? SPORT COATS Of Colorful Wools New Patterns Plaids ? Checks ? Tweeds FROM $22.50 ? SLACKS For The Coat Wool Worsted With Permanent Crease FROM $11.50 ? SPORT SHIRTS ? Woven Plaids ? Corduroy ? Wool Blends ? Button Ivy Styles ? Pull Over Styles By Van Heusen?Wings?Block FROM $3.50 ? SHOES The Ideal Gift By Crosby Square New Patterns In Slip On and Tie Up Now In Stock $9.95 to $18.95 ? GIVE A HAT He Will Appreciate One Of Our Brands By Knox ? Stephen Stetson Gift Wrapped FROM $8.95 VISIT OUR GIFT BAR far Unusual Gift Novelties For The Man FROM $1.00 Up G ? S Enfield travels to Aurelian' Springs. I On next Tuesday night Nor line continues county warfare when it goes to Littleton. War- i renton hosts Aurelian Springs and Weldon is at Enfield. Norlina Drops Both Games In Play At Aycock Schoo1 Aycock swept both ends of a doubleheader from Norlina an Tuesday night with the girls' winning by a lop-sided 52-25! score and the boys giving Coach Jimmy Overby a 55-43, win over his alma mater. In the opening game of the non-conference twinbill, all three Aycock forwards scored in the double digits, with for- j ward Peggy Pegram taking i scoring honors for both teams with 23 points. Pauline Pat terson and Frances Fuller add ed 24 points to the winning effort. Gayle Williams with 16 points led Coach Bob Price's Norlina quintet. The win was! the fifth of the season for Ay cock, against three losses, while Norlin'a's loss was their second of the year. In the second game Aycock pulled in front by a dozen points at the end of the first quarter and coasted to its third win of the year as forwards Jerry Hoyle and Marshall Cog hill handled the scoring bur den. Billy Fuller was top point man for both clubs with 19 points. Jimmy Burton also hit in the double figures for the Norlina club, losing its first in , two starts. ! John Graham And Middleburg Split Games Tuesday Middleburg threw a tight zone defense and a well-balanc ed scoring attack at Warrenton Tuesday night and came off the court with a 43-38 win. The Middleburg lassies had a rougher time of it, dropping their, sixth game of the sea son, 31-20, in the opener. Coach Joe Stepusin's Wild cats, after their eighth straight victory, found the Jackets bat tling to the wire. Warrenton. which led at the three-quarters mark, hit on ten of 11 tries from the foul line and kept the visitors, experiencing a poor night from the charity stripe, on their toes through out the contest. Warrenton took 4-* shots from the floor and hit 14. Middleburg's Eddie Royster scored a dozen points to lead the Wildcats, while center Her man Rooker was high for War renton with 16. In the girls' contest, Brenda Davis and Knox Polk teamed for 29 points to give Coach STEAM HEATED ROOMS FOR RENT Private Bath And TV Reasonable Rates By Night, Week Or Month. DINING ROOM Open From 5:30 a. m. To 8:00 p. m. COLONIAL MOTOR LODGE Phone 769-1 NORLINA, N. C. Janice Allen her first victory.] Warrenton stepped off to a| 10-3 first-quarter lead and held; Middleburg scoreless in the! final frame to gain the margin! of victory. GIRLS GAME Middleburg Warrenton. Holloway 6 Davis 15. Bartholomew 8 ...Jones 1 Abbott 2 Polk 14; Ellington Wilson j Creech M. Carroll. Pegram Robertson Middleburg Subs: H. Hester. 4. Stainback, Coghill, B. Hes-1 ter. Warrenton Subs: Ellis 1. E. I Carroll, Adams, Fuller, Gotts chalk. Score by periods: Middleburg ... 3 8 9 0?20 Warrenton ...10 9 10 2?31 BOYS GAME Middleburg Warrenton Holloway 8 Neal 5 Royster 12 .. Benson 2 Brown 6 Rooker 16 Watkins 10 ...White 111] Bartholomew 7 . Haithcock 4 ' Middleburg Subs: J. Ander-| son. Warrenton Subs: Link. Middleburg ... 9 16 3 15?43 Warrenton ...10 10 12 6?38 Prizes To Be Given For Decorations Some $40 in cash prizes will1 j go to Norlina residents with Christmas decorating ingenuity. According to an announce ment made yesterday by the Norlina Merchants Association, cash prizes will be awarded the town's residents who display the best outside Christmas dec orations. Out-of-town judges will in spect the exterior decorations on Wednesday night, Decem ber 20, according to the an nouncement. Turkey Shoot To Be Held Saturdays Saturday will mark the first of three Saturdays between now and Christmas on which marksmen may win free tur keys. The Warrenton Rural Fire Department has announced that it will conduct a turkey shoot each Saturday until Christmas from 1 p. m. until 8 p. m. The shoot will be held be tween the Carolina Sportswear plant and Bullock Oil Company on t he Warrenton-Norlina highway. The Department will furnish the shells, but marksmen may bring their own guns If they prefer, Jimmy Roberts, Fire Chief, said. He said a shoot will be held each 30 minutes during the hours listed. Bureau Endorses Crops Referendum Warren County farmers pos siby have a larger stake in the refrendum to be held on Tuesday, December 12, than, ever before in the history of agriculture. This is the opinion of Erich E. Hecht, president of the Warren County Farm Bureau, who this week urged farmers and all other eligible voters to participate in Tuesday's bal Iotting. "Our tobacco, cotton and peanut programs are at stake. We need a large vote to show members of Congress and oth er segments of government that we, as farmers, are inter ested in our own welfare and that we are going to help in making the decisions that af fect us," he said. Hecht urged all farmers and producers to vote for market ing quotas on flue-cured tobac co and cotton and to help con tinue to promote the sale and use of tobacco and peanuts by the Tobacco Associates and Peanut Growers Association. 4-H CLUB MEETS Warren County's annual 4-H ATTENTION ! ! ! Ladies Only WE HAVE ADDED A NEW LINE LADY MANHATTAN SPORT WEAR SEE THE NEW LADIES BLOUSE OF DACRON-COTTON. SEE THE NEW MATCHING SETS OF BLOUSE AND SKIRT. Amerca'i Moat Popular Line Of Lady Sportwear LONG'S i achievement program will be held on Wednesday night, Del cember 20. | Persons planning to attend, the meeting?slated to begii) I' at 7:30 p. m. in the courtroom ' of the' Warren County court house?are urged to take note of the new date set for the yearly event. More Communities Turn In Donations Five Warren County com munities this week turned in their completed quotas for the! 4-H Development Fund drive, Paul Lancaster, county drive chairman, said yesterday. Lancaster said the five com munities turning in funds were Marmaduke, Oakville, Vicks boro, Afton and Norlina. Several other communities are nearing their goals and are expected to complete their drive within the next few days, he said. BOND (Continued from page 1) and unanimously carried. The purpose of the bond is sue is to provide for the con solidation of some eleven small Negro schools in the county, and to offer better facilities For the Negro school children of the county now taught in small classrooms with multiple grades. Slowness in consolidat ing these schools under a pay as-you-go plan, has created much dissatisfaction among Ne gro school patrons and leaders of the county, and has result ed in the boycotting of one school and a number of mass meetings in protest during the past year. QUOTAS (Continued from page 1) For the available price sup port," Smiley said. While the Secretary of Agri culture proclaims quotas for the next crop when the cotton supply exceeds normal, it is the growers who decide wheth er or not quotas shall be used. Previous votes have been high ly favorable and 1961 quotas were approved by more than 96 per cent of the voters, he pointed out. Second largest group affect ed by Tuesday's vote will be Warren flue-cured tobacco pro lucers. Nineteen hundred and Forty-two farms in the county lave received 1962 tobacco al lotments. i S Even If no tobacco was pro-| iuced on a farm In 1861, per-1' ions preserving allotments arc (' eligible to participate in Tue3- < lay's ballotting. "If quotas for flue-cured. to- j1 aaceo are approved by at least' two-thirds of the voters, the!? present program will be con- j 1 tinued for the next three crops ' with penalties on 'excess' to bacco marketed, acreage allot-11 ments and price supports,"' c Smiley Mid. If more than one-third, of he voters disapprove quotas, 1 here will be no marketing luotas, no penalties on 'excess' .obacco, and no price support program on the 10S2 crop. "In that event, another ret :rendum would be held next pear on marketing quotas for he next three crops," he said. Peanut allotments for 1062 :otal only 176.2 acres in the jounty and the crop is grown >n only 56 farms. Neverthe less peanut producers were nailed official notices of their allotments, along with tobacco and cotton producers on De cember 5, in order that they would know to what extent < they would be affected by Tuesday's refrendum. Peanut producers will vote whether or not to continue to assess themselves two cents per 100 pounds for production of the crop. ATTENTION FARMERS You get substantial savings on Property Fire In surance when you INSURE with Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Ass'n. W. J. IIedit, Pres. W. R. Drake, Sec. and Tress. Phone 342-6 ? Taylor Bldg. The HUNTERGRAM A Newspaper Within A Newspaper Christmas Gift Suggestions Dresser Sets Ronson and Zlppo Lighters Stationery Kaywoodle and Yellow Bowl Pipes Tobaccos Parker Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets Flash Camera Outfits Electric Razors Hollingsworth's Unusual Candies and Pangburn's Western Style Chocolates and many more useful and attractive gifts. Lend Your Support To The FARM PROGRAM Protect The Interest Of Yourself And Your Neighbors ? ? ? BY VOTING ? for ? COTTON And TOBACCO QUOTAS ? on ? TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12th Hunter Drug Company SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR MORE THAN 72 YEARS Dial 2261 Prompt Prescription Service Dial 225-1 Santa's Store Santa Claus is coining to town. He has loaded our Store with Toys & Gifts and invites you to come by and make your selection. SPECIAL 6 Ft. Aluminum Xmas Tree?Regular $9.95 Only $6.95 King Size Serving Tray With Krass Handles 98c TV & Lap Trays 98c Tray Tables With Brass Legs $1.49 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Regular $6.95 Only $4.95 9x12 Beauty-Tone Heavy Weight Rugs $8.95 We have a store full of Gifts for every member of the family, in addi tion to the most com plete TOY LAND. A Reminder To Vote in the Special Referendum on Tuesday, Dec. 12. SHOP-N-SAVE LANIER Hardware Co. Old Santa's Headquarters Everything In Hardware Phone 206-1 - We Deliver Warrenton, N. C. Traylor's Hardware Store * Will Be Open Every Night Until 9 O'clock Beginning Fri., Dec. 8th Come In To See Us WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS FROM WHICH YOU CAN SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS! | Adults, Register for free prizes to be given away on December 23 ^ Children, Register for Twirly Trike to be given away on December 23 | Here Are A Few Gift Suggestions: FOR CHILDREN FOR WOMEN FOR MEN Bicycles ELECTRIC: Knives Wagons Grills Guns Trikes Skillets Hunting Clothes Rifles and Guns Percolators Fishing Equipment Games Toasters Electric Shavers Dolls Mixers St Blenders Tools Doll Luggage Can Openers Chain Saws Doll Furniture Hair Dryers Tillers Stuffed Toys Knife and Scissors Mowers Paint Sets Sharpener Outdoor chef Mechanical Toys Revere Ware supplies Basket Balls Corning Ware Flashlights - Foot Balls Pyrex Ware Lanterns Pony Bridles Pressure Cookers Gloves Cooking Sets Cutlery Caps Tea Sets China Ware Torch Kits Watches Glass Ware Socket Wrench Sets Drums Ecko Kitchen Tools Electric Fencers Horns Flower Bulbs Hunting Licenses Chairs Sl Rockers Juice Extractors Bird Feeders Card Games Novelty Gifts Bird Baths Snow Sleds of all kinds Watches For The Family New English Bibles Electric Heaters Ice Cream Freezers Vacuum Cleaners Bathroom Scales Pencil Sharpeners - Card Tables Kitchen Scales Utility Tables Phonographs ^ |||)|||t Rubermaid Line Ruge *.,re , ? Electric Clocks Clothes Hampers Fireplace Seta Electric Blankets Coeco Stools Coal Grate Electric Irons Desk Lamps Benjamin Moore Paints Electric Pop Com Poppers AND MANY OTHER ITEMS . . > OUR GREATEST PLEASURE IS TO HELP YOU! V RABY L. TRAYLOR ROBERT (Bob) TRAYLOR
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1961, edition 1
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