Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
u!tp IBarrra Kerori) Published Ever/ Friday By 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 Consider The Record As the time draws near for the nomination of a Democratic candi date for Governor of North Caro lina, we think it would be well for our citizens to ask themselves just what kind of a governor we want an3 what kind of a program we want him to lead. ?Foremost in the minds of our citi zens, of course, is the matter of race relations, with many of them excit ed by the Civil Rights Bill now in Congress. While all the candidates have expressed themselves as being opposed to the bill, as are most North Carolinians, this is a matter that will have been settled long be fore the next governor takes office, and since it is a matter about which the Governor would have no voice, it seems that it is hardly germaine to the issues. It is inconceivable to us that any of the three leading candidates would refuse to give their support to any Federal laws that they swear to uphold. North Carolina has won the re spect of the nation for its handling of race relations through its course of moderation and we hope that whomever is elected governor will continue to conduct the affairs of the state in such a manner as to continue to uphold our gcui name. While Moore, Preyer and Lake are the principal candidates, in Warren County and in most of Eastern Caro lina the real issue is Terry Sanford, with a vote for Preyer being inter preted as a vote for the Sanford Ad ministration and a vote for Lake be ing interpreted as a vote against the present administration. Moore's vote may be interpreted as a vote for the views of Senator Ervin. This is not to say that each of the three candidates will not have support on their own merits, but to point out that Terry Sanford is at the heart of the vote. While Sanford is one of the most ?highljr?respected?Governors in - the nation, he is far from popular in Warren County, which stems back to the last gubernatorial contest when he defeated Dr. Lake. But the elec tion of a governor in these troubled ~~ time3 is too important a matter to be left to emotionalism, so we think it would be well to examine intelli gently the record of Governor San ford and upon this examination base our vote upon the candidate who is most likely to continue his program or to change his program as each shall decide will be for the best in terest of our state. Do we approve of the leadership that was responsible for the passage of the present sales tax that has been responsible for an increase in Spoonerisms WILLIAM FEATHERS In The Imperial Magazine Eleanor, our New Jersey Literary friend, ha* sent us a selection of spoonerisms, named after Rev. W. A. Spooner (1M4-1930) of New College, Oxford, who was noted tor unintentional word reversions, such as "our . queer Old dean' tor 'our dear old queen.' Spooner'8 first recorded slip was made in 1871 when he told a friend he was leaving tor Switxerland to 'ramble up the Scalps.' When a meeting was sparsely attended, the ?tear attributed this to the fact it had been 'roaring with pain since noon,' and added that it "was beery work speaking to empty wenches.' He lamented the habit of 'reducing every to a lead devel'; he had a pradU ac tor torse rabbit with Welsh radish.' audience of agricultural Ten tona of sou,' and at a Ml of that stink puff; ?eted *pigs fleas.' of Eleanor's sal act tons were too me. icy guess is that In the last Mr. Spooner was taking tor figs, it thy teachers salaries that has brought them nearer the national level? Ac tually, this increase has only been enough for the state to hold its own position and not enough to better our rank. Do we approve of community col leges where boys and girls may ob tain college training while living at home in many cases and at less cost in others? Do we approve of the Governor's School each summer where excep tional students are giveir~an oppor tunity for further study? Do we approve of special schools to train our youths who have not been able to advance beyond the h'gh schools, and to retrain those who need further skills to meet the changes brought about by automa tion ? Do we approve of the privately financed study seeking to relieve poverty in the state? Do we approve of Govenor San ford s handling of the race problems in the state? Do we approve of his executive order to the heads of de partments to employ qualified Ne groes in state jobs? Do we approve of his statement that racial demon strations should cease in North Car olina as the Negroes have already made their point ? Do we approved of his warning to Negro leaders that North Carolina will not tolerate law violations, and that the full force of the state would be thrown behind the enforcement of law? Has his support of the late Presi dent John F. Kennedy been a good thing for the state? At a time when the Federal Government is playing an increasing role in the af fairs of the state, is it a good or a bad thing that our governor has the respect and friendship of the nation al administration? Of course people are going to be influenced by their biases or their prejudices and are going- to -vote rs.._ they please. But before they cast their ballots we would like for them to ask themselves these questions in fairness to one whom we believe is going down in history as one of North Carolina's greatest governors. NEWS OF FIVE, TEN. 25 YEARS AGO. Looking Backward Into The Record May 22, 1959 Walter stone of Durham was re-elected prudent of the Middle Belt War?w .. "Association at a meeting held at morning*" ent?n C<>Un,ry Club n. "r8' TSfott Gardner was elected president ? PTA * meet i"^it * year hdd 0n ? DrK?Ss? H ? Massey has been named a V*ember of the Warrenton board of trustees of school district No. 1. A D*JrJr Princess Contest was held at rrtght Graham "ch001 auditorium last May 21, 1954 Herman May, owner of Superior Dry ciean pr#",d?nt <* the Warrenton Lions Club on Friday night Dr. William Kldd has been named drive * *. .* at the local school on Tuesday night. _JThe John Graham High School dee Club Friday night * ** l0<M ?cbocl MM 1*. 1839 County Prison motor ?0 mixed with red mortar eolor Th. co-tyAnot. ?*mtt2SSiS?2m~ York World's ralr. - ? j?: . Letter To The Editor REMARKABLE To The Editor: Has it ever happened before? Will it ever occur again? Four John Graham High School sen iors this year are of one fam ily circle. They are grandchild ren of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly E. Thompson of Route 1, War ren ton. These four seniors will graduate the same year, from the same high school, on the same day and at the same hour. Congratulations to the Thomp son Family Circle! Here are the names of these four seniors so closely 1 elat ed: Margie' Ruth Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Thompson, Route 1, Macon; (William Bryant Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomp son of Warrenton; Betsy Aretta Copley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Copley, Route 1, Macon, and Patricia Louise Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Thompson, Route 1, Warrenton. Best wishes to these four young peo ple and their classmates! R. E. BRICKHOUSE Tough, resilient persimmon wood Is?the -first choice of golfers for club heads. Sister Of Warrenton Man Dies In Raleigh Mrs. Carolina Seaman Brau chle, 66, widow of Frank G. Brauchle of Preston, Md., died Monday at Rex Hospital, Ral eigh. She was the sister of P. G. Seaman of Warrenton. She Is also survived by two other brothers, Adam Seaman of Man son and Henry Seaman of Canton; by two daughters, Mrs. Anna B. Hecht of Cary, with whom she had been visiting, and Mrs. Bertha B. Carroll of Wilmington, Del.; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bock of Baltl more, Md., Mrs. Eva Hayes of Norlina, and Mrs. Eliza Sal ter of Owlngs Mill, Md.; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at 8 p. m. Wednesday at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home In Raleigh by the Rev. Andrew M. Weyermann, pastor of Our Saviour Lutheran Church. Ad ditional services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Preston, Md., and burial will follow'n the Junior Order Cemetery in Preston. Washington ? The space age has produced an explosion In science and engineering. Ninety percent of all the scientists who ever lived are living to day, the National Geographic says. New by Graveside Rites Held Sunday Littleton ? Graveside rites for Mrs. Nora Pltchford Newby, 82, who died Friday In Nor folk, Va., were conducted at 3 p. m. Sunday In the Sunset Hills Cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Sawyer of Nor folk, Va., one granddaughter; and one niece, Miss Anna Wol lett of Littleton. Robinson Funeral Held On Sunday Littleton ? Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Johnson Robin son, 92, who died Friday, were held Sunday at 3 p. m. In the First Methodist Church. Burial was In the Clinton cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ed. K. Flshel of Little ton; two sisters, Mrs. W. R. Murray and Mrs. T. E. Rigs bee of Durham; and two grand children. Macon News Mr. Earl Rlggan Is a pat lent In Warren General Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw are visiting relatives In Wlnston Salem. Mrs. T. H. Rowan of Union, Benton Entitled To Recognition Raleigh ? If candidates for Governor awarded the Purple Heart, Richardson Preyer would hare at least one decorat ed County Manager. Selby Benton, Prcyer's co S. C., Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. F. M. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bullock spent the weekend In Washing ton, D. C. Mr. Frank Robertson Is a patient In Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill. Mrs . Henry Thompson is spending?sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Elton Gupton, after being a patient In Warren General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Becht of Jackson spent the weekend here. Mr. Jack Rowan of Union, S. C., was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R Drake and family. manager la Warren County, showed up at Preyer's State headquarter* here with his right arm In a cast. "I was putting upsomePreyer posters Monday night near Ma con, the Warrenton business man said, "and fell of a pick up truck. I chlived the bones in my wrist." Indirectly, Benton blamed the accident on the opposition. "I was trying to get the posters up high enough so they couldn't get them down," he said. One of the largest of North Carolina's textile mills uses 400,000 bales of cotton annually, but not a bale of It is Tar Heel cotton. The mill us*-,-* Cali fornia and Memphis, 1 enn., area cotton because of Its su perior tensile strength and staple length. FOR HIRE BACK HOE A FRONT END LOADER SEPTIC TANK AND DRAIN FIELD INSTALLATION A SPECIALTY ALL WORK GUARANTEED CLARENCE EDWARDS Route 3 LOL'ISBLRG. N. C. Tel. 496-4235 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLERS 'I F PRIZE HALF-HOUR FREE SHOPPING SPREE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY PLUS 1964 MERCURY STATHHTWAGON! Ail the groceries you and your family can carry to tha checkout counter In 30 minute* are your* free! Plu* a 1964 Mercury Station Wagon to carry every thing home! lAAFOURTH IUUprizes 10-1964 MERCURY .rzi "aaar 'n&snr EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES! SHOPPING SPREES! zEXJXSSL your These Mercury* are loaded with op- You and your entire family sweep what Entry Blank. tional*?power steering, power brakes, you want off the shelves of your favor- 10 $1,000 Certificates automatic transmission. And?to top ite grocery store! You have IS exciting 20 $500 Certificates them off?you get auto supplies and minutes to take what you want... all 30 $250 Certificates service worth $500! absolutely free! 40 $100 Certificates SPECIAL GRAND STATE PRIZE IN (NAME OF STATE) FREE YEAR'S SUPPLY OF GROCERIES PLUS FREE YEAR'S SUPPLY OFAUTrEQUIPMENT AND SERVICES PLUS FREE YEAR'S SUPPLY OF PEFSJEEM AND PATIO DIET COLA! Groceries worth $1,500 . .. auto supplies worth $500 ... 52 cases each of Pepsi. Teem and Patio Diet Cola! Youll be set for a yeerl OF LOCAL FRIZES FREE SHOPPING SPREES! VALUABLE GIFT CERTIFICATES! So many additional prizes, it's bard not to win! In the ana served by the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Henderson, N. C., there'll be 3 food store Shopping 8prees . .. ?? Gift Certificates redeemable for valu able merchandise . . . and 250 full case* of Pepsi, Teem and Patio Diet Cola. ENTER OFTEN! WIN SEVERAL PRIZES! gy a ???>???. ?-ar ifct w.?. 55^, Teem and Patio Diet Cola an sold. Print your nam* and ad 25!!!* ^ ***? ?" bock el the Entry Blank or on a reaaonabie facsimile. Drop your Entry into the SOPPING SPREE o? tatar to the store er mail to PepalCoU Bot ^MCo^miy of Henderson, P. 0. Box 11?, J*** 'WMJoto ?attars' HAbO.OOO onupplng Spree Is open lo rssMeirts of erea* !!*?*? ?? made .v*M*e by local ?'Wig. Offer void Ornmi prohibttad by taw. Of?ec doses May 31.1904.) EASY TO EHTER! MEW WIHHERS tVERY WEEK!
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1964, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75