Your Best idvertisir Medium Glhr llarmt ; The Standard Printing Company * Advertising III ItA f the United Nations. Authorities were unable to furnish any information on Miljkovic, who reportedly baa no family connections in this country, waa believed to save been en a tnovreek leave from the army and an route to New York. He had boon In Charleston, 8. C . during the to Mb officiate a HERE TWO DIED ? Seen* of a wrack on Interstate High way No. 89 near the Ridgeway overpass where two men were killed when their ear was crushed by heavy truck. Another picture on page 12. (Staff Photo) ?tractor in Yugoslavia and Ger many and fencing gear was found among the wreckage of his car. The car, drivin by Miljkovlc and owned by Ma Ann, waa pinned beneath the tranafer truck for mere than seven hours. The bodies were not moved until the truck's cargo of 38,000 pounds of metal ?crews were tranafered to mother van. Among the questions which have not been sua wired to the at to officers are: ?where along the - highway did the two soldiers, who ap parently had noticed engine trouble in their car, flag down a state-owned flat-bed trans fer in order to move their vehicle? The driver of the state-own ed rig, Herman Lee McDufZie, 53-year-old Raleigh Negro, told he had Just hooked a to the ear and begun when the wreck occur But a hitchiker in his chaoi Outt of ioiu siaie troopers he knew that the truck had been tow ing the car for at least five miles. ?Did the death" car, a 1957 Chrysler^ have tail lights burn ing at the time it was struck by the tractor-trailer? The driver of the tractor trailer, Charles T. Starnes, 39 year-old Charlotte resident cm ployed by the Southern Screw Company of Statesville, says not. Yet Gutt says he remem bers looking through the rear glass of the truck towing the automobile and seeing the car's tail lights reflecting on the cement highway. ?How far was the state-own ed truck to have pulled the automobile? McDuffie told highway pa trolmen that he was only at tempting to pull the car from the path of approaching traf fic. Troopers say that the truck had gained a speed of 12 miles an hour at the time of the crash, well above the speed required to pull a ve hicle to the road's shoulder. ?Why did the two truck drivers, according to Gutt's testimony following the acci dent, tell the youthful hitch hiker "to get lost"? No one seems to know. Both truck driver were later charged by the Highway Pa trol. Trooper V. R. Vaughan of Warrenton said that Starnes was charged with dtlVlBg~after~ his license was suspended. He had lost his license following two convictions for speeding. McDuffie was charged with operating a vehicle with more than the legal number of com binations. A coroner's jury, empanelled by Warren County Coroner N. I. Haithcock, met here on Monday afternoon, listened to testimony concerning the wreck, but failed to take action. Meanwhile insurance adjus ters have begun their investi gation of the crash that may take weeks to complete. Witnesses are being re-ques tioned, and eventually investi gators hope to leant the truth about the incidents leading to tbe'eraeh. tt) Number Wrecked Stills Climb Over Hundred Nark Warren County officers join ed with an ATU officer anc ABC officers from Vance Cour. ty in the destruction of tw< stills and the arrest of ont man in Perrytown near War ronton on Monday afternoon. Vance Perry was arrested al his home and charged Witt possession of whiskey for pur pose of sale after the officer! had found two gallons of moon shine whiskey between th< floor and ceiling of his house following the destruction 01 one still. After the arrest, th? officers destroyed another still ?in?the?area. " ' Both stills were of the sub marine type with one having a capacity of 200 gallons and the other 300 gallons. Also de stroyed were about 200 gallons of mash. Sheriff Jim Hundley said that the run had recently been completed at one still and the other still had been mashed up when raided by the officers. Qther Warren officers on the raid were Deputies Loyd Newsom and Bonnie Stevenson. Sheriff Hundley said the cap ture of the two stills Monday were the 111th and 112th still captured by him and his of ficers since he became sheriff JG Seniors Are Given Scholarships To University Richard Williams and Chock White, seniors at John Grahai High School, have been a wart ed 4-year tution scholarships a the University of North Cart lina by the Pleaaants-Alato Scholarship Foundation o Louisburg. This foundation, which ii addition to tuition scholarship offers a full four-year acholai ship at the University, we created by Mr*. Missouri All ton Pleasants, a native of Wax ren County. The full acholai ihip last year was awarded h Pat Harp, ton of Mr. and Mn federal Harp at Wamnton. Williams, the son of Mr. ant Mrs. Barker Williams, ant White, the son of Mr. and Mn Snarly Q. White, won into dewed in4 lav. Warehouse To Be Built Here Warrenton Man Is Sentenced To Road a warrenion wnite man was ;entenced to the roads on hree counts by Judge Julius Sanzet in Recorder's Court ast Friday. Thomas Lewis Rooker was found guilty on charges of spcrating a motor vehicle ifter his driver's license had been revoked, with public irunkness and disorderly con luct, with public drunkness, iisorderly conduct and using profane language, and with as sault and disorderly conduct, rhe assault and disorderly conduct was not prossed with leave. The judgment of the :ourt on the other charges was that Rooker serve three months on roads for operating a motor vehicle after his license had been revoked; 30 days on roads for .disorderly conduct and public drunkness, and 30 days on road for disorderly conduct, public drunkness and profane language] The two 30 days sentences will run concurrent ly, beginning at the end of the 3-months sentence, for a total of four months. Probable cause was found in the case of Jame^ Stegall, charged with forging a check, and the defendant was bound to Superior Court under S50O bond. Plummer Durham was found not tniiltv on a laroonw ehornn Alvin Wimbush was in court on a charge of trespass. Prayer for judgment was continued for two years upon condition that the defendant not go into the place of business of R. C. Mitchell for two yeais ur upon the premises of R. C. Mitchell for two years and that he pay the court costs. Norman Ejfvin Brown was fined S25 and taxed with court costs when he was found guilty on a reckless driving charge Seven defendants were in court on charges of speeding. Penalties imposed by Judge Banzet were: William Cecil Walters, $10.00 and costs; Clar ence Samuel Graham, costs; Billy Eugene Henderson, $10.0C and costs; James Hurschel costs; Wiley Frank Armstrong I costs; William Gamble Skinner costs; Cleveland Hayruth Out law, costs. Scout Leaders Tell Needs At MeeliugHeie Parents and interested friends of Girl Scouting in Warren County met at the Episcopal Parish House on Monday, night to hear local Girl Scout leaders?and?mem bers of the Bright Leaf Coun cil of Durham discuss the needs for and rewards of Girl Scouting. H. M. Hardy acted as Master of Ceremonies. He told of the needs for Girl Scouting in | Warren County and the un usual facilities offered by near by Camp Graham on Kerr Lake. It is a shame that we have not and do not take ad vantage of these facilities which could mean so much to the young girls of the county, he said. "We have a beautiful cake before us in these camp ing facilities, but we seem un willing to pick up the knife and cut it," he said. 'Hardy introduced members ' of the Bright Leaf Council j members who stressed the need I for adult leadership and the re | ward of working with young | girls. They pointed out that 1 adult leaders are the heart of i the Girl Scout movement, Here in Warren County, they pointed out .are the girls and the camping facilities, which are wasted unless adult leaders can be obtained. What Camp Graham can mean to young girls of the county was shown in a film picturing the activities of young To Be Located On Norlina Road Construction of a tobacco warehouse containing, approxi mately 30,000 square feet of floor space is expected to be gin on the Norlina Road in the near future. The new structure will bring to seven the number of ware houses on the Warrenton To bacco Market and is the first warehouse to be built outside the city limits of Warrenton The new building will be owned by M. P. Carroll, owner of Centre Warehouse here, and two Centre associates?Edward M. Moody of Henderson and Edward Radford of Centerfield, both of whom have been as sociated with Carroll in the warehouse business since short ly after the latter began man agement of Centre Warehouse in 1951. The warehouse will be a ce ment block structure located 1 on land adjacent to the War I ren General Hospital. Grading of land has begun and Carroll says that approxi mately two acres will be pre pared in order to insure ample parking space for warehouse customers. Carroll said that he will continue to operate his ware house on East Franklin Street and that the new warehouse . will be- known as-t-Jvnli e Warc house No. 2. Plans are to have the ware house ready for use by the be ginning of the 1962 tobacco selling season. "We definitely plan to com plete the building by the first of August, if not before," Car roll said yesterday. He said that the construction of the warehouse would be handled by John A. Franklin of Henderson. Three warehouses have been built in Warrenton since the Second World War. Currin's Warehouses No. 1 and No. S and Thompson's Warehouse! ? were all built within the past decade. - Warrenton has two other warehouses?Boyd's Warehouse and Farmer's Warehouse girls in camp, the training and the fun available. Members of Girl Scout Inter mediate Troop No. 174 ? of which Mrs. Lelia Holt and Mrs. C. M. Bullock are leaders ?presented a skit, showing ac tivities of Girl Scouts, Members of the Brownie Troop were also present, par ticipated in the program, and sold cookies at the door. Mrs. Dixon Ward is Brownie leader. Col. Frank BarizeF Leaves N. Guard Frank B. Banget, Warrentor attorney who holds the rani of lieutenant colonial in the North Carolina National Guard will end a 15-year associatior with the Guard on April 3C when he officially steps dowr as assistant chief of staff, G2 of the 30th "Old Hickory" In fantry Division His retirement will mark the end of a 20-year military ca reer which began in April, 1942 when he entered the Army as a private. Seven month* later after completion of basic train ing at Camp Wheeler, G*., and graduation from the infantry school at Fort Benning, Ga. Banzet received his?couimll sion as a second lieutenant. During the war yean that followed, Baniet attended the School of Military Government at the University of Virginia and the Civil Affairs School at the Univenity of Michigan. In November, 1944 he was sent overseas as a military govern ment officer with thte rank oi captain. He participated in the New Guinea, Southern Philippines and Luson campaigns before being sent to Japan after the Japan surrender. After a brief tour of doty there he was transferred to Kane when he was subsequently made mili ary supervisor of all Civilian duty, and served for a year In the Army Reserve before Join ing the National Guard when the 30th Infantry Division was reorganized In 1947. For the next six years he served with the 2nd Battalion, 119th Infantry?first as execu tive officer and later as com manding officer. In 1949 be received his promotion to lieu tenant colonel. Later he tarr ed as regimental executive of ficer for the 119th Infantry. In 1954, with the reorganisa tion of the division into an i North Carolina Infantry d slon, Banset was tor General of Wy" dWfckmT his present assignment as chief of the division's intelligence branch In 1087. Banset was bom March 4. 1907 in Ridgeway and later attended high school In Una. He attended law at Northwestern University. He is active In both dvtc and church work and mayor of Warrenton from until 1981 During served as assistant U. S. Met attorney.