North Carolina Newspapers

Recorder's Court _W*rr*n County Recorder'* Court official* got a holiday two weeks ago when a term of Superior Court was under way here. But last Friday proved to be anything but a day of rest for Recorder's Court officials. A total of 31 cases? includ ing 20 cases stemming from charges of motor vehicle law violations?were heard by Judge Julius Banzet during last Friday's session, the long est in recent months. Fines totalling $885 were imposed during the session, which saw five motorists tried on charges of drunk driving. Two defendants gave notice of appeal to Superior Court during the session and each was ordered to post appear ance bend. Thomas Camp bell, given a 12-month road sentence on an assault charge, posted bond of $250. while John June. Lewis, fined $100 and costs in a drunk driving case, posted a $150 appear ance bond. In other cases disposed of Friday the following action was taken: Robert West. concealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued for two years upon condition defendant remains of good behavior and pay a fine of $25 and costs. Willie Lloyd Alston, as sault, prayer for judgment continued for two years upon condition defendant not vio late any of the criminal laws of the state for two years, keep the peace towards Lin wood Woodard and pay costs. Thurston Macon, failure to operate a motor vehicle on the right side of the. highway costs. James Russell, assault on a female. 60-day road sentence. Willie Lee Harris, larceny, nol pros with leave. John Plummer, non-support, nol pros with leave. James Mayfield, assault w-ith a deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued two years provided defendant njm violate any criminal laws of state for two years and pay costs. - Willie Lee Alston, assault, 60-day road sentence suspend ed five years upon condition { defendant not ^violate- any criminal laws of the state for five years and pay into the office of the Clerk of Super ior Court $16 for the use of Percelle Thornton to reim burse him for hospital and professional services of a physician. He was also order ed to pay a fine of $25 and costs. Solomon Kearney, Jr., en gaging in an affray, prayer for judgment continued for two years upon condition de NOTICE Norlina Coffee Shop Under new management of RALPH FLEMING Will be open on Sundays 10 A. M. 'til 7 P. M. Weekdays 5:45 A. M. 'til 9 P. M. SUNDAY MENU Seafood Platter $1.25 Roast Beef: 1.00 Mashed Potatoes Garden Peas, Cole Slaw Buttered Corn, Pickled Beets, Homemade Pies fendant hot violate any laws of the state for two years, remai of good behavior and pay costs. Hugh Darrell Reece, reck less driving, $100 and costs. Rallie Settles, drunk driv ing, $100 and costs. Catherine Murray Gardiner, drunk driving, $100 and costs. Arthur Thomas Poythress, no operator's license, $25 and costs. Luke Williams, drunk driv ing, $100 and costs. David Rowland Williamson, Jr.. speeding, nol pros. James Arnett Copelond, speeding, costs. Avon Richardson, drunk driving, $100 and costs. B. K. Gardner, speeding, $10 and costs. Arthur Durham, theft, six month road sentence. Solomon Smith, Jr., no operator's license, $25 and costs. Jewell Edward Jones, speed ing, $10 and costs. . Emmette Cecil Thomas, speeding, $15 and costs. George Washsington Gor don, speeding, $10 and costs. William Conn Scott, speed ing. $10 and costs'. Stanley Roland Queen, speeding, $15 and costs. David Monroe Carter, speeding, $10 and costs. Leon Harold Smoak, speed ing, costs. Hinton Richardson, speed ing. $15 and costs. Ernest Clowney Harvey, Jr., speeding, nol pros. Future Teachers Attend Convention Future Teachers of John Graham High School attended the Ninth Annual State Fu ture Teachers convention last Saturday on the campus of Duke University in Durham. The theme of the meeting was "Creatively and Culture: Emphasis on Excellence." The highlight of the program was an address by Dr. Wilda Faust who presented the great need for teachers of excel lence and pointed out the qualities that are needed to achieve this goal. Following the morning ses sion, the John Graham group was given an informative tour of the biological science lab oratories at Duke University. Those attending were Gail Fleming, Bonnie Gupton, Gail Tucker, Ann King, Beverly ! Miles, Knox Polk, Libba Mas sey, Ellen Shearin, Kitty Bur well, Robert Pittard, Ronnie Hight, Lee Diamond, Joe King, John Ayscue, Sandra Ayscue, Randy Warlick, Jack Pinnell, Brenda Copley, Syl via McDowell, Richard Hun ter, Sue Satterwaith, Nettie Pitchford, and Carolyn Black well. Misses Janice Allen and Carolyn Teachey, James T. Wilson, Tommy Peoples and Mrs. Margaret Williams, FTA adviser, accompanied the group to Durham.?Ann L. King, Reporter. SCHOOLS (Continued from page 1) ed; in which scope and se quence of instructional con tent are clearly delineated; and in which available in structional equipment, mater ials and supporting services are listed. North Warren does not have a written course study for any subject in its curriculum. ?The school keeps up-to date in the acquisition and use of State-adopted text books, teachers' guides, and supplementary materials in all areas of instruction. WM' /M&BJ w VETERAN'S DAY Proudly we salute the VHcrun of oar fighting force* ... for their high courage in time of war , . . ,dcvotin;i to the finest ideal* of eitizenihip in time of peace. The Citizens Bank will fee closed November U of. Veteran's Day Johnson Rites Are Held At 6rtveside Willie Hall Johnson of Ral eigh were held Wednesday at noon at Fairview Cemetery, following funeral services in the Church of the Good Shepherd. Raleigh, of which she was a member. The ser vice was performed by the Rev. James McDowell Dick. Miss Johnson, a native of, Warrenton, died at her home in Raleigh on Monday after noon. She had been employ ed by the First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. in Raleigh from 1934 until her retirement in i 1954. Survivors include her moth- i er, Mrs. Bettie Hall Johnson I of the home; three sisters, Mrs. William H. Hughes, Jr., and^ Mrs. A. W. Knox, both of Raleigh, and Mrs. Walter R. White of Warrenton. Norh Warren is deficient in j up-to-date supplementary ma terials. ?The school library is a resource center used as an extension of the classroom. The North Warren library facilities are inadequate in available space, library ser vice, books and work area. ?All teachers hold Class A or Graduate Certificates in their area of teaching respon sibility. The staff at North Warren includes one teacher with a B Certificate. ?The school has a basic collection of appropriate and usable supplementary books and the collection contains title* in all subject area* to accomodate the total instruc tional program. ?? ? North Warren High School has a total of ?74 Am additional SIM are I to average tlx per pnpil. ?The collection is varied to permit selectivity in read ing and interest levels in ac cordance with the differing abilities and needs. The North Warren collec tion is not sufficiently varied. The central library has a balanced collection averaging, as a minimum, eight volumes per pupil and including a basic collection of 3000 titles properly catalogued and shelv ed. The North Warren High School library contains 2328 books?an average of five books per pull. To meet the recommendation of eight books per pupil, an additional 1480 books are needed. ?The central library has a basic collection of recordings, films, filmstrips and slides all properly catalogued and con veniently stored. The North Warren central library does not provide space for the audiovisual collection, collection of basic, up-to-date professional books and pam phlets that provide resource material for curriculum de velopment, professional growth, and guidance in the selection and use of instruc tional media. The North Warren collec tion is inadequate in number of volumes, copyright dates and scope. ?The central library is at tractively furnished with ade quate and appropriate library furniture, and the library reading room ha.-, floor space to accomodate 10'1 of the enrollment, allowing 38 aquaro feet per reader, or 35 stud ents?whichever is larger. The library reading room at North Warren is 18 ft. a 23 ft?368 square feet. The minimum recommendation calls for 1200 square feet of floor space for ? high school of 476. enrollment ?The central library has a work production area availa ble for previewing, preparing instructional materials and for performing the essential library operational activities. There is no spare in the North Warren library for per forming any of the above list ed activities. ?>The library has accomo dations for reading, listening, and viewing. ! The North Warren library !has accomodations for reading only. ?The science laboratory is equipped to implement a science program based on ex perimentation. North Warren does mot have an adequately equipped science room. All experimen tation involving water must be confined to the teacher's demonstration desk. There is a need for more storage area for science equipment and chemicials. ?Facilities and supplies es sential to caring for sick and or injured children are pro vided and such care is ren dered in accordance with specific written procedures. North Warren does not Have an infirmary. The facil ities la the heme economic* ream are used during emerg ?The school buildings meet the minimum requirements of applicable building codes. The North Warren gymna sium, classrooms In the base ment of the xgymnasium and the classrooms in the old hand building do not meet the minimum building code requirements. ?The school buildings have thermal, sonic and visual con ditions which do not inter fere with the educational ac tivities of the school. The North Warren gymna slum, classrooms In the base of Um the clawoMos la the oM band building are heated with coal stovei which produce un -The sc'iool buildings have provisions for controlling both artificial and natural lighting The artificial lighting 1* substandard in all the North Warren high school buildings except the agriculture shop. The deficiency Is due to the type and number of light fix tures. ?The school buildings have accomodations for guidance and services, including pri vate office, reception room and nearby, a conference mom suitable for small group conference* and tasting. The North Wmt* af a Ntxt week Littleton High School will be artmhtMinr the last of a series on high school accreditation. Wee Wisdom It was Halloween and a neighbor answered hv door bell end confronted a wee girl beautifully costumed but without a mask. As the child opened her bag to stow away her treat, the neighbor noticed that her mask lay at the bottom of the bag. Prepare For The Coming Winter For The Best In Storm Doors And Windows CALL WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ALUMINUM SIDING T. J. HARRINGTON J. C. MOORE TELEPHONE . TELEPHONE 8-8670 7-3688 HENDERSON WARRENTON ANNUAL FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY NOVEMBERS NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 11 Used Cars & Trucks Dozens Of Specials Buys WAS NOW I WAS NOW '61 RENAULT Caravelle Conver-cfi aqk Art <t 7QC Afk f ~a?a .a ? ^ , tible .. 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