Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 13, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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$tp Warrrn firrorb Published Every Friday By i The Record Printing Company BIGNALL JONES. Editor ? DUKE JONES, Business Manager Member North Carolina Press Association ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE POST OFFICE IN WARRENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER THE LAWS OF CONGRESS "Second Class Postage Paid At Warrenton, N. C." SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year. $3.00; Six Months. $1.50 Example Could Be Emulated Action of the Board of County Commissioners of Nash County on the first Monday in December of fers an example that could well be emulated by the commissioners of Warren County. Faced with a predicted popula tion loss of slightly more than 2, 000 by 1980, the commissioners of our neighboring county set indus trial progress a? the major goal for Nash County in 1964. One commissioner said that personally he was going to spend some time next year- in seeing what can be done about industrial development, and the board as a whble agreed to give number one priority to in dustrial efforts in the county dur ing 1964. The commissioners also agreed to visit other counties with members of _the county's industrial committee and other interested cit izens to study their industrial pro grams. The Nashville Graphic in an edi torial pointing out that the report should be a personal challenge for every citizen. of Nash County and praising the commissioners for their nction. said of the study: "It was a disturbing report. It means very simply that Nash County is moving backward, in stead of forward. It means that the greatest of all our assets?our human resources?are being drain mi away for lack of job oppor tunities." | Nash County's 1960 population was 61,002 and the projected pop ulation figures for 1980 are 58, 990?a loss of 2,012; or slightly . more than 3 per cent over a 16 year period. This may be contrast ed with Warren County's 1960 pop ulation of 19,652 and its projected population of 12,370 in 1980?a loss of 7,255 or more than 30 per cent. The importance of the action of the Nash County Board of. Com missioners, the newspaper stated, is that "it places the full weight and influence of county govern ment promptly and squarely on the line in active support of an under taking that is vital to the progress and welfare of Nash County. It brings both prestige and a sense of urgency to the work that must be done." We feel that the commissioners of Warren County, too, should take action that "places the full weight and influence of county govern ment promptly and squarely on the line in active support of an under taking that is vital to the progress and welfare" of Warren County. We also find ourselves in agree ment with the editorial conclusion of the Nashville paper when it stated, "But the county commis sinners can not change the trend alone. They must have the help of many willing hands?in busi ness, in agriculture and in educa tion. because all of those fields have an important stake in the outcome of the endeavor." The news article telling of the action of the Nash County Board (>f Commissioners is published he low for its interest and for what inspiration it may have for simi lar action in Warren County: The Board of County Commissioners haj scl industrial development as Nash County's major goal for 1964. The action was taken here Monday at the regular monthly meeting of the board following discussion of a popula tion projection study which shows that Nash County will lose population during the next two decades unless present eco nomic trends are reversed. Commissioner Frank Baldwin of Rocky Mount challenged the county governing body to make an effort to change the proiectcd decline in nopulation. "I'm personally going to spend some time next year in seeing what can be ilrni' about industrial development," Baldwin said. Other board members agreed that more job opportunities must be provided for Nash citizens if the county's downward population trend is to be reversed. At the suggestion of Chairman Henry M. Milgrom of Battleboro, the board agreed to give number one priority to industrial development efforts in the county during 1964. "We have as many resources and as much ability as other counties that have been successful in this field," Milgrom said. "We can change, the. economic trend in Nash County if we really want to." Visits Planned One of the first steps in the effort to boost the county's economy will be a series of visits to other counties that have successful industrial development programs. The commissioners agreed to make the visits with members of the :ounty's industrial committee and any jther interested citizens. The population study which stirred the :ommissioners to action was released last peek through the State Department of conservation and Development in Ral :igh. Entitled "1980 Population Projec ions for North Carolina Counties," the itudy forecast a net loss of 2,012 people n Nash County by 1980 NEWS OF FIVE. TEN. 25 YEARS AGO Looking Backward Into The Record Not A Science Politics is not and never can be a science. The human race is not that logical or inert or controllable. Politics is aa art, one that has been called the art of the possible.?The best possible preparation for the'practice of this art is, in wf aphrion, a good, sound liberal education given relevance to world af fairs by taking th? world for its prov ince as it ought to do anyway?A. Whit ney Griswotd. December 12, 1958 The Board of Town Commissioners on Monday?night?agreed to extend the town limits in northwest Warrenton. Bishop Edwin A. Penick will conduct a dedication service at Emmanuel Epis copal Church here Sundny. Governor Luther H. Hodges Friday named W. H. S. Burgwyn, Jr., of Wood land as solicitor of the Third Solicitorial District succeeding Ernest L. Tyler who died Sunday night. Warren County tobacco growers will vote on allotments Monday. December 11, 1953 Warren County has been allotted ap proximately 9,700 acres of cotton under reduced cotton allotment* for the nation. W. W. King of Bluefield, W. Va? baa replaced Bennie Thomas as manager of. Hotel Warren. Warrenton will bold its annual Christ mas parade on Monday night. A fiddlers convention will be held at the John Graham High School auditorium tonight (Friday). 9, IMS The Board of County Commissioners Monday agreed to the building of aa agricultural building on the Court square WPA could be aaeured decorated?witli?r of miniature Christmas trees in the business section this week. Cotton and tobacco farmers will go to the polls Saturday to determine the fate of marketing ipotaa for IBM The senior class School will preaei "IxMk Out. Uxxkt," cember 18, it was ai HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNER EMILY BALL1NGEK, Coumty Home Economic* A|nt The homo economics nocnts announce the following sched ule: Mondav. Doc. 16: Tho Ar eola I Tome Demonat rat ton Cluh and Iho Areola Com munity Club will have a sup per at fi:30 p. nv at tho Ar eola Community ltuildinR. Tuesday. Doe. 17: Zion Home Demonstration Club will meet at 2:30 p. in. at the home of Mrs. E. E. Hccht. Oakville Home Demons! ra lion Club will have a dinner "moetinc at 7 p. ni. at warren Plaza Inn. Wednesday. Dec. 18: Inez Home Demonstration Club will nv*"? at 2 p. m. al tho Inez Community Building. Drcwry Homo Demonstra tion Club and tho -Drcwry Community Club will moot at 7:30 p. m. at Iho Drowry Community Buildina. Thursday. Doc. 19: Afton Homo Demonstration Club will moot at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Olivev Taylor. RIDGEWAY 1 NEWS ++++++1 Mr. and Mrs. William Bruer, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Braucr and daughters, Donna and Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. King and son, Woody, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Harmon of | Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mosry of Zebulon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Braucr on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hecht I and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hecht | and son, Jimmy, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hecht in | Hopewell, Va.. on Sunday. Mr. J. A. Seman. Jr., of I Norfolk, Va.. visited Mr. and | C. F. Holtzman on Sun day. Mesdames Herman Seaman, Willie J. Hecht, Ernest Hecht, George Bender and Carl Hecht visited Mrs. Walter Brauer on Thursday. Mrs'. R. P. W. Seaman, Mr. 'ind Mrs. Richard Matthews, Mrs. Mary Lee Butler and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mitchell rnd family of Henderson vis jg^Mr. C. P. Holt$ Mrs. C. F. Holtzman visited Mrs. Margaret Pulley and Mrs. O. T. Rose in Maria Parham Hospital. Henderson, on Sun day night. Mr. L. M. Paschall, Jr., re turned home from Maria Par ham Hospital, Henderson, on Tuesday after receiving treat ment there for the past week. Surprise Birthday Party Relatives and friends hon ored Mrs. Walter B. Seaman of Henderson on Monday night at- a surprise birthday party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holtzman. Sand wiches, potato chips, Pepsi Colas and the decorated birth day cake were served the 30 guests attending. YPS Meets The Young Peoples Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church held its regular meeting on Friday night in the Parish Hall with Mrs. Albert Bender as hostess. Mrs. Alma Mat thews, vice president, presid ed and the Rev. M. E. Franke opened the meeting with prayer and led in topic dis cussion. Mrs^ Carl Holtzman and appointed chairmen of the Christmas party to be held on December 28. at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall. A Christmas arrangement centered the table. Sand wiches. fruitcake, potato chips, and Christmas candies were served by the hostess. Miss I.ula Belle Fuller. Mrs. Nell Kicks and Mi's. Jim l.imer will In- co-hostesses. Friday. Dec. 20: Office. The following fruit cake recipe is one sen! me by F.lizabeth lledgocr.ck Sparks, heler known to many in the foods circle as Reth Tarlan. Both is fobds edilor of The Winstnn-Snlcm Journal Senti nel and is also author of sev eral cook hooks. D.VKK FRUIT (AKK 1 |iound raisins 1 pound pitted dates 1 pound citron 1 pound currants I'j pounds candicd cherries ! :? pound candied pineapple I i pcund candied orange peel II pcund candied lemon peel 1':- pound shelled nuts 1 pound huttcr 1 pound light brown sugar 12 eggs 4 cupps sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda 'j teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon mace teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup molasses Cut fruits into small pices and break nuts. Soak in brandy overnight if desired. Cream butter and sugar to gether. Beat eggs and add to cream mixture. Blend well. Rift dry ingredients together and add to creamed mixture alternately wltlT molasses. Add batter to fruits and nuts. Mix together thoroughly, rsir.g hands if necessary. Four into two large tube pans which have been greased and lined with greased brown paper cut to fit. Cover tops with aluminum foil squeezed eightly down around the edge of pan. Place a pan of hot water in the bottom of the oven. Bake at 275 deg. until done. I baked mine four hours and 20 minutes and they were perfectly done. Test the cakes with a toothpick to de termine doneness as ovens and pans will make the time vary. Remove the foil the last 30 illinutcs or so .to allow tops -aIMh rt3,\ - ^FRIGID AIRE APPLIANCES *- LUGGAGE * RCA TELEVISION & STEREO * FOLD-AWAY COTS * ZENITH TELEVISION & STEREO * SMOKERS * DINETTE SUITES * WALL-TO-WALL CARPET AND RUGS TRADITIONAL, FRENCH PROVINCIAL, MODERN SOFAS * PICTURES A MIRRORS * LANE CEDAR CHESTS * SAMSONITE CARD TABLES & CHAIRS * LAMPS OF ALL KINDS * RECLINERS & CHAIRS ? DESKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY * BUNK BEDS HENDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY "THE LEADING FURNITURE STORE IN THIS SECTION" EASY * OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL * MANY MONTHS TERMS CHRISTMAS BEGINNlNa pEC. lJ^ TO PAY | ... n ? i ii - Drewry Community Club Turkey Shoot Termed Successful A total of six turkeys were ? dining I pre-Thanksgtv ing turkey shoot sponsored in Drewry by the Drewry Com munity Club on Nov. 22. a club spokesman reported this Some 53 persons participat ed in the shoot, held beside the community clubhouse. Approximately 100 persons at tended a barbecue dinner hekl In conjunction with the shoot. ? E. E. Fleming reported that B8 plates ware sold in neigh boring towns on the day of the barbecue dinner. Serving the dinner were Church well Curtis, Jr.. Frances Curti*. Gerry Curtis, Margaret Pulley. QkirUv MaHIU +mA uinnln Twfif w/ Piruiiii wni mmiii? White. Paul Lancaster. Stan ley Norwood and Charles El in charge of the CHRISTMAS SHOP IN <v GREATER HENDERSON The City Of Exciting New Store Fronts Welcomes You With "Red Carpet" Service And Greater Variety Than Ever . ? . You'll Find Everything For Your Christmas List From Widgets To Washing Machines . . . From Vanity Sets To 4 Poster Beds ? ? . From Sewing Kits To Bridal Gowns . . . From Key Chains To Silver Services . . . From Needles To Tractors ... In Henderson's Friendly Stores. SERVICE AND VARIETY SECOND TO NONEI Waiting to serve you are ? . . 4 Department Stores 3 Variety Stores 7 Furniture Stores 6 Jewelry Stores 4 Shoe Stores 4 Men'r Specialty Stores 6 Ladies' Specialty Shops 7 Appliance Dealers 3 Gift & Toy Stores 4 Auto Supply Stores J 3 Florists _J^Jhiardware Stores "" ???" FLINTY OP PARKING -OmJ llMkt *f Mala ttraat laaMlac 2 MUNICIPAL RIAUTIPUL STRUT DICORATIONS SIGGSR FARM SUPPLIERS AND SERVICE STATIONS - ALL WITH 6IFT IDEAS. PARKING LOTS SILICTIONS THAN IVIR ?M ? * mi RIAUTIPUL GIFT WRAPPING EVENING OPENINGS Friday Night and ?vary Night Pram Dae. 14th ? v ta Christmas Iva - 'til t,R. m. ? mm , _
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1963, edition 1
6
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