Your Best ttf Advertising Medium (5h? IBarren Sen*" 9 l.ouisvill" aiuUirU I'untni,; Company S South Shelby Slro-t ill '. Ky. Your Best Advertising Medium JIM WILSON JON BUBWKLL B. CAKOLTN TEA KAY Four New Teachers At John Graham When the John Graham High School begins its 1963 64 session on Tuesday. Sept 3. students will find not only a new principal and a new football coach but four new teachers as well. The new principal. Kenneth H. Brinson, said yesterday that Jimmie Webb, who was assistant coach last year and who has been coaching the football team during pre school practice, following the resignation of Charles E Parker, has been promoted to football coach and in ad dition will serve as head coach for all the schools athletic teams. He will be assisted by Jon Burwell and Jim Wilson, two of the school's new teachers. Jon Burwell. Brinson said, lived in Ne.v Bern for seve ral years before entering C'liilford College in 1958. Active in sports throughout high school and college, he has received numerous awards for his contributions to the basketball teams of the two schools. At Guilford he major ed in history and minored in science and received an A.B. degree from the institution. He will teach social studies and science this year and will assist with the school's interscholastic athletic pro I gram. Jim Wilson, a native of } Wilson, is a 1963 graduate of I Atlantic Christian College. In I college he was active in the | athletic program while pur i suing a major in physical education. He will teach physical education, Al?CbrL. and science this year. He I will also assist in the school's i interscholastic athletic pro-! | gram. The new women teachers ? are Miss Lillian Kay Temple | and Miss E. Carolyn Teachey. Miss Temple, a native of Morehead City, entered East Carolina College upon com- j pletion of her high school I program in 1960. At East Carolina the majored in Busi ness Education and was ac-1 tive in business clubs and j future teachers organizations. A three-year graduate, Miss | Temple expected to receive j her degree this month. She' will teach commercial sub jects and work with school publications at John Graham' this year. Miss Teachey, a native of Rose Hill. attended high 1 school there She attended Bob Jones University and re-\ ceived her degree in 1962. She taught at the Banhaven School in Harnett County! last year. At John Graham this year she will . teach eleventh and twelfth grade English and will work with school publications. Brinson ^aid that he feels that John Graham is fortu nate to receive four tcacbers of the calibre of the new teachers. He said each was highly recommended and se lected from a large group of applicants. Prayer For Judgement Deferred In 2 Cases Prayer for Judgment was deferred'in the cases of two defendants who faced Judge1 Julius Banzet in Recorder's Court last Friday on charges of an assault with a deadly weapon. I iJavid l.ce Terry and Paul Hummer were each charged with an assault with a deadly weapon Prayer for judgment was continued in each case for 12 months upon condition that neither defendant vio-j lote any criminal laws of the j state for 12 months, keep; peace towards all persons | and pay court costs. Terry J was instructed to particularly i keep the peace toward Paul Plummer and Plummer was instructed to particularly keep the peace toward David Lee Terry. Prayer for judgments was! also continued in the case of] Clarence Ball, charged with i giving a bad check, provided that he pay to the Clerk of Superior Court the sum of $22 70 to make good the check and pay the court costs. Lonnie Silver Clanton was in court on a charge of non support. The court took a nol pros with leave. Manson Williams, charged with non-support, was found not guilty. The case of Robert Duns ton, charged with speeding and failing to stop when signalled by police officer, was remanded to Mayor's Court. Raeford Pendergrass was in court to answer charges of having no operating license, failure to report an accident and drunk driving. He was found not guilty oh the drunk driving charge, but was fined $25 00 for having no opera tor's license, and $10.00 for failure to report accident. Costs were added in each case. In other cases, Calvin Justus King was fined $100.00 and taxed with court costs when he was found guilty of drunk drivinp. Robert Randolph Young, speeding, $1000 and costs. Luther Wayne Elkins, speeding, costs. Thelma Jackson Brooks, speeding, $10 00 and costs. Linwood Lee Copeland, speeding, costs. Joe Thomas Alston, speed ing, $10 00 and costs. David Anthony Moore, reck less driving, $25.00 and costs. Friends Committee Members To Leave Members of the American Friends Service Committee, who have been carrying out a program of citizenship edu cation in the county since June 29, wil leave today, the Rev. James Howard, leader, said yesterday. i The committee members, who have been quartered above Brown's Superette on Franklin Street, is a mixed group from all sections of the United States, and from Eng land and Africa. They have been working with Negro j groups in both Franklin and Warren counties. Mrs. Essie Coleman of Wise was in Warren General Hos pital last week recuperating from a broken arm. Students To Report At School Aug. 30 While Warren County schools will not begin the regular school session until Tuesday, Sept, 3, students will report on Friday, Aug. 30, for" registration, orientation and the collection of fees, J. Roger Peeler, supt. of schools, said yesterday. Monday will be observed as a holiday and students will report for a full day schedule on Sept. 3. Kenneth H. Brinson, princi pal of the John Graham High School, said yesterday that the John Graham, Mariam Boyd and Macon Junior High Schools will open therr doors on Friday, August 30, at 8:30 a. m. Students will attend school that day until 12 o'clock, and the lunch rooms will not be open on that day. Registration, orientation and the collection of fees will constitute most of Friday's activities. He said that a schedule of fees for elemen tary and high school students will be announced later. Brinson said that school buses will run approximately the same routes as they did at the end of last year. Some changes, he said, are antici pated in the routes during the second week of school, but all students will be noti-: fied b< fore the changes be-1 come effective. Bus drivers I and their bus numbers are: Pat Thompson, bus 4; Alii j son Rivers, 5; Andrew J Shearin, 6; Emily Rideout, 7; J Tommy Wagner, 8; Alvin Ste- j gall, 12; Sandra Lyles, 13; I John Newell, 18; Allen Hob- ? good, 19; Tommy Peoples, 25; | Henry O'Neal, 31; Wayne King, 32. All bus drivers are request ed to meet in the John i Graham High School Library | at 1 p. m., Wednesday, Aug-1 ust 28. Buses may be picked I up at the county bus garage on Thursday, August 29. Both the Mariam Boyd School and the John Graham School have third grades. Brinson said that the follow ing students have been as signed to the Mariam Boyd School: Claiborne Aycock, Jr., William S. Bugg, Jr., Daniel Cheek, William Cox, George W. Davis, III, Steven Elling ton, Walter M. Gardner, Jr., Scott Pittman, Howard Powell, Gene Ranes, Karl Shearin, William Shearin, Kimberly Ayscue, Sarah Burton, Lou Ann Coleman, Lynette Comer, Eleanor Davis, Bonnie Ham, Sandra Harris, Terry Inscoe, Vicki Joyner, Linda Loyd, Sharon Mustian, Rose Nor wood, Pamela Powell, Susan Thompson, Melba Vaughan, Wanda Vaughan, Sharon White, Sharon Wilson, and Susan Wilson. Bryson said that first grade students will be dismissed at 1 p. m. during the first six weeks of school, but that bus students will remain at school until the regular clos ing hour. Third grade students as signed to the John Graham School are: Barry Adams, (8ee SCHOOLS, page 8) South Hill Lions To Hold Horse Show SOUTH HILL, Vs.?The South Hill Lions Club wiU present its third snnusl Horse and Pony Show on Sunday, Aug. 25, at 1 p. m. (Eastern Daylight Time), in the South Hill Memorial Ball Park. Announcement of the show was made by James Gillispie, horse show chairman. He said the rain date would be Sunday, Sept. 1. at 1 p. m. daylight saving time. FOUR GENERATIONS?TWICE ?four generations were represented at a family gathering at the home of Mrs. Mary Hamm ( center) at her home in South Warrenton Sunday. Shown, left to right, are: IPatricia Smith of Newport News, Va., a great-granddaughter; Mrs. Hilda Smith of Newport Newt, Va., a granddaughter; Mrs. Lillian Gupton of Florence, S. C., a daughter; Mr*. W. H. Hamm; Mrs. Irene Kaakeki of Cape Coral, Fla., a daughter; Mr*. Joyce Herndon of Eau Galie, Fla., a granddaughter; and Kevin Herndon of Eau Galie, Fla., a great-grandson. Norli ina Bond Issue Is Carried Norlina voters on Tuesday approved a $47,000 00 supple mentary bond issue for the installation of a sewer system and sewage treatment plant by a vote of more than 8 to 1. The vote was 163 for and 19 against Voters had previously ap proved a bond issue for the major portion of the town, but a supplementary bond is sue was needed to include sections of the town in the plan. Mayor Graham Grissom said yesterday that he and other town officials are high ly gratified at the support given the bond issue He said that he expects construction to start on the project on or before October 24 The en gineers, he said, have com pleted drawings for the orig inal section of the town to be covered by the project, and have already started on the new section. The cost of the entire pro ject, to be met by bond funds and federal grants, is estimat ed at $398,000. Autopsy Performed On Warrenton Man Found Dead In Alley An autopsy has been per formed on the body of a Warrenton Negro man who was found dead in an alley here on Sunday morning. Coroner N. I. Haitheock said yesterday that Nelson Bruce, about 30, was found dead in Slings Alley in the northern part of Warrenton around 9.o'clock on Sunday morning. While there was no evidence of a struggle he said, he deemed it best to have an autopsy held. The autopsy was performed at Green's Funeral Home Monday afternoon by Dr Robert P. Shore of Hender son, part-time surgeon at Warren General Hospital Haithcock said that Dr. Shore sent tissues and vital organs to Memorial Hospital in Chap el Hill for an analysis, but that a report is not expected for several days. Drought Broken By Heavy Rains A drougnt that has plagued | the northern part of Warren County for weeks was broken by good rams on Tuesday and Wednesday. Frank Reams, Warren Coun ty Agricultural Agent, said Wednesday that while the jiains came too late to Restore J the cash crops they should ! prevent any further retrogres sion. In addition, Reams said, ] the rains should be of great i help to dairymen and other ; livestock producers in that ! they will help pastures and 1 give farmers a chance to pre i pare land for temporary graz ing crops to partly fill a gap in the winter feed supply caused by feeding of hay and silage during the drought All the northern part of the county, with the exception of the Drewry section, re ceived good rains Tuesday, Reams said. Wise received 28 inches of rain, Norlina 2.0 inches; Churchill. 25 inches, and Warrenton re ceived 1.8 inches While the Drewry area only received 0.5 inches of rain Tuesday. County Commissioner John A Wilson said Wednesday night that his section received an additional 5 8 of an inch on Wednesday afternoon. During Tuesday's rains, Ax tclle received around 2 inches of rain and Register of Deeds Sam Allen said Wednesday night that his section received about the same amount Wed nesday afternoon "Water was standing in the cotton rows," he said. The southern part of the county received a good sprink le Tuesday, but failed to get Ihe heavy rains that fell on the northern part of the county. Clarence Davis said Wednesday night that the Inez, Marmaduke and Inez section of the county received little rain Wednesday, but that his section was not suf fering as much as some other sections of the county. He reported that many farmers in that section had an ex | celletit tobacco crop Marvin I Aycock said Wednesday night i that the Elheron section only .received ? sprinkle on Wf I nesday afternoon, but that I it had a very heavy rain i Tuesday In commenting on the need (See DROl'GHT, page 8) Young Woman Faces Charge Of Burglary [ A young Negro woman of I near Warrenton was on Tues I day morning charged with I first degree burglary, follow ing the breaking into a War renton home around 11 o'clock on Saturday night. Mrs. Delores Davis, who lives on the Macon road just beyond the Armory, was ap prehended shortly after she, with a woman companion had | allegedly entered the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bullock on | Fairview Drive, after the li ] cense number of her car had i been identified by the State , Highway Patrol. Taken to (the home of the Bullocks, she ! was related when Bullock is reported to have said that his | wife was in no condition to i make an identification, j According to police two ; Negro women broke the glass ] on the front door of the Bul lock home around 11 o'clock on Saturday night, unlocked j the door and entered the j home where they assaulted Mrs. Bullock, causing painful but not serious injuries. They then tore the telephone loose from its wires and left, after searching the home. Police said that the second woman has not been identified. Following the departure of the two women, Mrs. Bullock drove to the downtown police station to ask for help. She was accompanied to her home by Officers Kenneth Short. Howard Salmon and Dorsey Capps. Capps went into the home with Mrs. Bullock where, according to officers, he remained for about 40 minutes, during which time he repaired the telephone wires Mrs. Bullock's mother and young daughter had fled across the street to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry. Fifteen-year-old Tom Perry was the only member of his family at home. Capps said that while he was in the home, that the two women returned, and that Tom Perry came into the house and reported that the car had been outside. It is reported that the young hoy had taken a rifle and was watching the house when the two women returned and that he had tried to hold them and was almost run over by the car. He obtain ed the license number of the car, which he reported to Capps. On Tuesday morning around 3 o'clock, Capps said he answ ed the police phone and a caller asked for Night Officer Kenneth Short. Short report ed that the caller was Delores Davis, that she said (See BURGLARY, page 8) SUE JONES ROBERTSON HAZEL DELORES LANCASTER BBENDA LOUISE HALE Warren County May Buy Surplus Grain From CCC Stores Warren County is one of seventeen North Carolina eounties designated as an emergency county due to the severe and prolonged Congressman L. H. Fountain wired The Warren Record on Thursday morning. Also designated as emer gency counties were Frank lin, H,iHfax, Northampton, Vance and Edgecombe. The seventeen counties have been approved by the De partment of Agriculture for government-owned feed grain at reduced prices to supple ment feed supplies, and cer tain haying and grazing priv ileges. Fountain said that eligible farmers should contact their ASC office. The law, he wir ed, provides assistance in the preservation and maintenance of foundation herds of cattle ?including dairy cattle, sheep and goats?at not less than 75 percent of feed grain support price, and for other eligible livestock at 100 per cent of support price. ASC officals are also authorized to permit grazing and harvesting of hay on land retired from crop production in the desig nated counties. W. S. Smiley, chairman of the Warren County ASC County Committee, said yes terday that farmers in the county may also apply to the ASCS county office and ob tain permission for grazing and haying of land retired from production under USDA programs. Approval by the ASC coun ty committee is required for each farm before diverted acreage can be grazed or hay ed, Smiley said. In addition where the county committee approves haying or grazing, downward adjustments will be made in payments to farmers where these lands are grazed om^jugd. Farmers may visit their lo cal ASCS county office at any time during office hours and make deposit for the amount of corn they would like to receive. CCC corn was or dered by the county office on the issuance of this news re lease, Smiley said, adding that there is a possibility that there might be a waiting per iod while the corn is being shipped into the county. T. E. Watson, ASCS office manager, said that both of these programs were request ed by the local county USDA disaater committee of which Smiley it chairman. "The sale of this corn should not only help farmers at a time when livestock teed to vitally needed, but it will also help reduce government stocks and thereby reduce storage coata," Watson said. Three High School Girls Named DAR Good Citizens By Warren Chapter Three Warren County High School girls have been select ed as D. A. R. "Good Citi zens" by the Warren County Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. They are Brenda Louise Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Maynard Hale, Jr., from, Littleton High School; Hazel Delores Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lancaster of Route 1, Manson, from Norlina High School; and Sue Jones Robert son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleveland Robertson of Route 2, Henderson, from John Graham High School in Warrenton. Announcement of the 'selec tion of the three rising seniors as "Good Citizens" was made by Mrs. Milton Stokes of Littleton, "Good Citizens" chairman of the Warren County Chapter. The three good citizens were selected by students and faculty members of their respective schools because they possess to an outstand ing degree the four qualities of: (1) Dependability, which includes truthfulness, loyalty and punctuality; (2) Service, cooperation, courtesy, consid eration of others; (3) Lead ership, personality, self-con trol, ability to assume re sponsibility; (4) Patriotism, unselfish interest in family, school community and nation. The winner in each school is entitled to a certificate of award and a "Good Citizen's" pin. A $100 savings bond will be awarded to each of the two state winners, who frill be guests of the State Society at the State Confer ence. Judging for the state awards will be based upon enrollment of the schools which the contestants attend ed. Mrs. Norman Cordon of Chapel Hill is State DAR Regent, Mrs. F. Ogburn Yates of Asheboro is State chair man of "Good Citizens," Mrs. W. A. Graham of Warrenton is Warren County Chapter Regent. Last year, Mrs. J. E. Rooker, Jr. of Warrenton served as Warren County Chapter Regent Mrs. J. Mil ton Stokes of Littleton is'Good Citizen*" Chairman of the Warren County chapter. Miaa Gertrude Carraway of New Bern, N. C. la Honorary Pres ident General of The Nation al Society DAR

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