Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 8, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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Worrenton Dominates All-Conference Vote John Graham High school football players led the bal loting for the annual all-con ference grid team selected by coaches of the Tar-Roanoke Conference here - Monday night. Warrenton, with 10 players receiving first and second place spots and honorable mentions, topped the other four teams represented in the selection. Conference cham pion Weldon placed eight ?players on the mythical club, followed by Oxford Orphan age with six, Louisburg with five and Norlina with three. End Koddy Drake, tackle Willie Norwood, guard Ed ward Shearin and halfback A1 Blalock were Warrenton's representatives on the first team. Fullback Johnny Mack Coleman also landed a berth on the top eleven, shar ing the fulback position with Local Schools Seek Another Conference Warrenton. Norlina and Weldon football teams may seek admission as members of the Roanoke Conference, it was learned this week. Representatives of the three schools are expected to be gin negotiations for entrance in the seven-team conference Monday-rrrgtit during ?a~~meet^ ing at the American Legion Hut in Littleton. The three schools are cur rently members of the Tar Roanoke Conference, along with Louisburg and Oxford Orphange. However, pro posals of disbanding the con fence have been rrlde and Oxford Orphanage and Louis burg are expected to seek ad mission in the Wake-Nash Edgecombe Conference.. Present members of the Roanoke Conference include Littleton, William R. Davie, Enfield, Rich Square, Qaston, Murfreesboro, and Elm City Oxford Orphsnge's Perry Wil liams, Charles Pierce of Wel don and Chris Beck of Louis burg, guard Hiram Webb of the Orphanage, center Kelly Wilson of Louisburg, quarter back Marion Wise of Weldon and halfback Jack Harrison Df Oxford Orphanage. Included on the ail-confer ence second unit were ends Paul Wellman of Weldon and Carlton Smith of Oxford Or phanges, tackles'Joe Peterson end Johnny Tyler of Weldon, guards Robert Redmond of Louisburg and Charles Bryant of Oxford Orphangdr- center Curtis Merrit of Weldon. quarterback Billy Benson of Warrenton, and halfbacks Bob llobgood of Louisburg and Andrew Hundley of Norlina. Warrenton players gaining honorable mention were half back John Coleman, end Ray Shearin, guard Jimmy Harris and center Billy Shearin. Norlina's William Ellis and Walter Weaver also drew honorable mention. French Teacher Is District Officer Miss Janice Allen, French teacher at John Graham High School, has been elected vice president of the modern language division of the dis tional Association. Miss Allen will be in charge of the division's a.npual pro gram to be presented next fall at the yearly meeting of the ten-county district. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes, Jr.. Mrs. A. W. Knox, the Rev. and Mrs. James Mc Dowell Dick of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mobray of Bethesda, Md., and Mr. Wel don Hall, Jr., of Durham at tended the funeral of Miss Willie Hall Johnson here on Wednesday. Patricia Popular Queens' Name Two high school senior* named Patricia won the title of Homecoming Queen Frday night during homecoming fes tivities at Warrenton's John Graham High School and at Norlina High School. Patricia Rivers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rivers of Rt. 1, Wattenton, was named John Graham Homecoming Queen, while Patricia Lorenz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erich Lorenz of Wise, won the title of Norlina High School Homecoming Queen. Both girls were chosen from a field of eight candidates. First rtinnerup at Norlina was Delores Lancaster, while Alice Burnette was second runnerup. Other Norlina can didates were Ann Hicks, Patsy Hick;, Jerri Yancey, Bunnie Wimbrow and Louise Taylor. y . Contestants in the Warren ton competition included Paulette Rooker, Janet Har mon, Janet Fair, Gail Tucker, Betsy Frazier, Emily Rideout and Sherry Wilson. Miss Polk Hostess To French Club Sixteen members of the John Graham High School French Club met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Polk with Missr Knox Polk as hostess. Members sang French songs and were entertained by a| skit with French dialogue pre sented by Allen Harris, Nancy Wilson, Gail Fleming, Ellen Shearin and Ricky Stoney. Also present was Miss Janice Allen, club sponsor. Enough Is Enough While fishing at the lake with Mother and Dad, little Patsy Anne suddenly threw her fishing pole into the water and exclaimed, "I quit!" "Why Patsy, what is the matter?" asked Mother. "Well Mother," the little girl pouted, "I just can't seem to get waited on." MAKE HOLIDAYS HAPPIER WITH PHILCOI . . . from now until Thanksgiving we will give you a WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY PHILCO APPLIANCE n OUR STORE Offer axpiras Novamhar XtHi. Philco . . . _____ for the best in ?Washers ? Refrigerators | Ory?rs ? Stereo Sets ?Ranges ? Radios INTON FURNITURE EXCHANGE ? are-?? _ ? . Warronton, N. ?. PATRICIA RIVERS PATRICIA LORENZ Rear View The long-suffering husband was moaning. "Ruth," he said, "you promised you wouldn't buy a new dress. What made you do it?" "Dear," replied the modern Eve, "the devil tempted me." wny aian t you say: 'Get thee behind me Satan?' " the husband inquired. "I did," the woman replied sweetly, "and then he whisp ered over my shoulder: 'My dear, it fits you just beauti fully in the back'." FREE TURKEY - WITH PURCHASE OF ANY OF OUR 000?"untu * Bedroom Groups THANKS6IVING f living Room Groups WARRENTON FURNITURE IXCHANGI Mom 257-3693 WhimIm, I. C. Announcement By Negro Agent j MRS. BERTHA FORTE. Negro Home Ec. Agent MARIETTA E. SMALLWOOD, Asst. Negro Home Ec. Agent Telephone: 257-3948 H-D Clubs Schedule Monday, Nov. 11: 7:30 p. m., Warrenton Home Demon stration Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 12: 1 p m., Snosv Hill Home Den.-'nova tion Club will meet : ? v home of Mrs. Lucy >?' Wednesday. Nov m., Burchet'.e -e stration C:oV ., ?> <>. ? a ..c home of Ms- h. sellc .effjr son. 7..10 m. Liberia Home Demoi.-.rf'ion Cluo will meet. Thi.esday. No/. 14: 1 p. m., C"ul Spring Home Demonstra I (ion Club will meet at the I home of Mrs. Nannie Perry. Friday. Nov. 15: 1:30 p. m.. Embro Home Demonstration Club will meet Community Development Meetings Tuesday, Nov. 12: 7:30 p.j m.. Hecks Grove Community] Development Unit will hold its monthly meeting. Wednesday, Nov. 13: 7:30 p. m? Burchette Chapel Com mnnity Development Unit will hold its monthly meeting. Thursday, Nov. 14: 7:30 p. m., Oine Community Develop ment Unit will hold its monthly meeting. 7:30 p. m.. Pine Grove Community Development will hold its monthly meeting. WINNERS (Continued from page 1) munity development rescued the near-victims. They say they now are living examples of their community theme. Mayflower reported a gross income from crops, govern mental sources, common labor, skilled and semi-skilled labor, business and others of $127, 540 for the 38 families, or a gross income of $3,356 per family. Of this amount, $19, 392 comes from Veterans Ad ministration, Social Security, Old Age and Disability and Welfare. If a person is eligible for government aids and needs, the community development committee helps interceder and if a person abuses this source of income, community development helps put a stop to it. Picking cotton and menial jobs help keep the people off government aids, community leaders say. Mayflower also has a lib rary at Turner's Store. They reported having voluntary truant officers to keep check on school absentees. Vaughan Community placed second. This community had major accomplishments in the relocation of Ashley Grove Church and Watson's Com munity Store. The church has a spacious basement and serves as housing for com munity activities. The base ment is a project taken and financed by the youth of the community. ' They also in creased cucumber acres from 25 to 125 acres. Snow Hill placed third and was cited for its 4-H Club Organization and participation in the Junior Dairy Calf i Show and Fair Exhibits, along with its civic programs. Russell Union was organiz ed in May, 1963. This com- ' munity boasts of 24 families ' of which 14 are active in the 1 community development pro gram. This group was with out telephones in the com munity, but since July seven telephones have been install ed. Also, the community has four families working as a cooperative unit in utilizing labor, machinery and land for greater net farm income. David T. Fuller, farm repre sentative. of Carolina Power and Light Co., was judging chairman. Other judges in the finals were Mrs. Eva Clayton, L. D. Reese, and James G. Elam. Judges serv ing in the county elimination on Tuesday were Mrs. J. Boyd Davis, Mrs. Robert E. Ran som, Mrs. Diana Bland, Mrs. Dora Robbins, ami the Rev. | J. E. McQrier. * Snow Hill j was host for the area win ners. Renew your subscription. INJUNCTION (Continued from page 1) hy Rrnest. A Turner. WlfW County president of the Na tional Association for the Ad1 rancement of Colored People, and J. H. Wilson, NAACP county secretary, called on the board to "cease operating the Warren County schools on ? racial basis." The 33 Negro parents who also signed the petition charg ed that the county board of education "has operated the county school system on a ra cial basis, prior to and since 1954; that all initial assign ments are based entirely on race . . . and that all chil dren beginning their first year in school are enrolled on the basis of race . . . and this has been the practice of the Board of Education, prior to and since 1954. in open disregard to the law of the land." Petitioners asked that the board "immediately take steps to cease operating the Warren County schools on a racial basis and to come forth with a plan to operate the schools . . . without re gard to race. . . Patronize the advertisers. NOW DPEI NORTH END BARBECUE HOUSE Come Out And Meet Your Friends Open 7 Nights A Week Until Bedtime ? FRESH BARBECUE ?BRUNSWICK STEW ? PLATE LUNCHES ? SANDWICHES (Or All Kinds) FISH FRY Every Friday Night At 6 P. M. ? OPERATED BY ? MARTIN & ETHEL VAUGHAN Warranton, N. C. Quality Speaks For Itself in our modern CABINET SHOP . . . We are truly proud of the fine, up-to-date machinery in our shop. We believe our work compares with the work of real craftsmen anywhere . . . and our selling point is that itk right at your back door . . . waiting to supply you with the finest in cabinets or unusual size windows and doors. . . give us a try. GENERAL
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1963, edition 1
3
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