Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 24, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Late Summer Rains ^Boost All Crops Late season ralni have boost ed crops In sections of Warren I County and give promise of bumper yields In other sections, j L. C. Cooper, Negro Farm j Agent, said yesterday adding ! that showers and general rains j came Just In time to give War ren crops a needed boost. Tobacco, hurting for lack of' rain, was given a new surge of i growth, he said. Cooper said that this has been | a summer of scattered show ers, with some communities re peatedly receiving rain while a mile or so away crops con sistently missed the showers. 1 Seemingly, he said, the Green wood Community is the onlyj communlt y In the county that j has failed to receive a real good rain, but that crops look very good. Cucumber yields on many firms has been cut In half, mainly because of poor stands and dry weather. Cotton and corn appear to be very good with the exception of spotted stands In some sections. Cooper said that black shank has been found tn tobacco crops. Roy Branch of the Grove Hill Community and Henry Brown, a tenant on the farm of L. L. Brown In the Embro Commun lty have found black shank In their fields. However, he said, conditions at this time lndlcale farmers will make a normal crop. In spite of the need for rain on the general cash crop, Cooper concluded, Mrs. May onla Turner of the Olive Grove .1 Community says the rains have I, done more for her garden than i. anything else. She has a fam- j J Uy of seven and usually grows, ! freezes and cans all the vege- ^ tables for her family supply. ! ( Margaret Jenkins And William Hudson Marry Littleton ? Miss Margaret Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jenkins of Lit tleton, and William Hudson, son fo Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Hud son of Weldon, were united In marriage In the Littleton Baptist Church on Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Collie E. Rock officiating. The chancel of the church bore decorations of white mums and greenery In floor baskets, flanked by burnlngwhltetapers In seven-branched candelabra. Nuptial music was rendered b7 Miss Pat Sadler of Vaughan, who sang, "1 Love You Truly," accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Crawley, organist. The bride, given In marriage by her uncle, Raymond Gibson of Littleton, wore a gown of white silk organza, tulle and chantllly lace, fashioned with a fitted pointed bodice, and long sleeves ending In bridal points. The circular neckline was high lighted with sequins and the back skirt of chantllly lace extended Into a chapel train. Her veil of imported silk Illusion was fastened to a tiara of sequins. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, centered with a white orchid. Miss Linda Jenkins, sister of j the bride, was maid of honor, j She wore a blue street-length j dreSL of satin organza with a full oversklrt of net. She wore a matching headpiece with the j circular veil and carried aj bouquet of white carnations. I Bridesmaids were Miss Jackie Smith and Miss Vivian Gibson of Roanoke Rapids who wore dresses Identical to that of the honor attendant. They also carried bouquets of white car nations. Mr. Hudson served his son as best man. Ushers were Wayne Gibson and Herman Shearln of Littleton, Don Johnston and Donald Hudson of Weldon. Mrs. Jenkins chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of beige lace with matching ac cessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Hudson also wore a beige lace dress with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. The bride Is a graduate of Littleton High School, attended Central Technical Institute In Hartford, Conn., and Is now working as a stewardess with Piedmont Air Lines, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Hudson Is a graduate of Weldon High School and at tended the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He Is presently employed by Delta Air Lines, Atlanta, Ga For a bridal trip, the bride Warlicks Entertain For Bridal Party Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Wa: lick, Jr., and Miss Randy Wn lick entertained a t a caki cutting at the home of Mrs. ] E. Barnes In Burlington Fr day night following the weddli rehearssl of Miss Ellzabe Mas Williams of Burlington ai William Robert Cloud of Art more, Pa. Miss Warlick was abridei maid in the wedding of h< cousin at the First Presbj terlan Church In Burlington < Saturday evening at 7x1 o'clock. fr PINE LAKE SOCIAL of the Zion MYF a social at Pine Lake Hm, Vs., last Sun Swlmmlng was MJowed by a picnic changed to a whit* lace suit with matching accessories and the orchid lltted from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Maurice Shearln of Wel don served as mistress of cere monies. RECEPTION A reception was held at the church Immediately following the ceremony. The refreshment table was covered with a pink linen cloth, edged with lace and centered with an arrangement of white mums, flankedby burn ing tapers In crystal candela bra. Miss Betty Jean West of Ral eigh poured punch, assisted by Mrs. Donald Hudson of Wei don. Cake squares, mints and nuts were also served. Mincher (continued from page 1) countries where she performed. Through the demonstration and four dishes she prepared, Lynne emphasized the nutritional lm portance of fruits and vege tables In the diet, giving em phasis to the nutritional value of potatoes and showing four different ways of preparing and serving this popular vegetable. Court (Continued from page 1) He was fined $25.00 and taxed with court costs. Cull en Thaw Pulley was or dered to pay at $25.00 fine and court costs when he pled guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Jacob Hargrove pled guilty to operating a motor vehicle without a driver's license and was ordered to pay court costs. John Earl Fields pled guilty to speeding. Prayer for Judg ment was continued for two years upon condition the de fendant pay T. R. Paynter for damages done to his truck and court costs. In other speeding cases, de fendants and court verdicts were: Ralph Hardee Rives, costs; Daniel Tebault Dowdy, $10.00 and costs, Freddie Ray Atkin son, $15.00 and costs; Lewis Earl Vann, costs. School (Continued from page 1) rad J. Stevenson, 9ih grade, from Hawkins to John Graham; Joa Wesley Jones, 9ih grade, from Hawkins to John Graham; Mattle Ellen Tunstal, 10th Miss Bobbitt Feted At Morning Party Roanoke Rapids?A mornlnf 'arty was held Wednesday of ast week at the home of Mrs. F. H. Hlnes of 316 Jackson Street, Roanoke Rapids, tohon >r Miss Betty Bobbitt of Littleton whose marriage to Walter Robinson of Warrenton will be solemnized In August. Hostesses with Mrs. Hlnes were Mrs. Webb Neal, Mrs. W. ft Leathers and Mrs. R. p. Seay. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out In the loral arrangement* nnH ro 'reshments. Upon arrival the honoreewas presented a white mum cor- ; sage and a gift of silver In | per chosen pattern. In addition to the honoreeand ler mother, Mrs. Ernest Bob- \ Pitt, other guests present were Mrs. George Robinson of War renton, Mrs. Durward Anderson and Mrs. B, J. Anderson of " Enfield, Miss Lynne Mlncher I Pf Littleton and Mrs. A. O. r.flnrga, Mrs. W, W, Kldrt. Mrs. George Pappendlck, Mrs. L. D. ] Hlnes, Mrs. J. B. Hutchinson, Mrs. Robert Howell, Mrs. D. E. Bennett, Mrs. W. H. Butler, j M4s. J. B. Watson, Mrs. T. M. ' Jenkins, Mrs. Paul Ray, Mrs. ! 0. L. Traynham and Mrs. G. F. Moose. grade, from Hawkins to John Graham. Mamie Andrews, 10th grade, trom Hawkins to John Graham; Reginald Bullock, 10th grade, from Hawkins to John Graham; Alfloyd Alston, Jr., 10th grade, trom Hawkins to John Graham; Louise M. Boyd, 10th grade, from Hawkins to John Graham; Laigster Davis, 11th grade, from Hawkins to John Graham; Annie Delorls Hall, 11th grade, from Hawkins to John Graham; James^ Vernon Davis, 11th grade, from Hawkins to John Graham; James Edward An drews, 11th grade, from Haw kins to John Graham; Leward T. Steverson, Jr., 11th grade, from Hawkins to John Graham; Jeaie'.te B. Wilson, 11th grade, from Hawkins to John Graham; Voldell Wilson, lith grade, from Hawkins to John Graham; Shirley Mae Hunt, 12th grade, trom Hawkins to John Graham; Mamie Louise Seward, 12;h grade, from Hawkins to John Graham; Dorothy Mna Andrews, 12th grade, from Hawkins to John Graham: Durma J. Steverson, 12>h grade, from Hawkins to John Graham; Clar snce Edward Jones, 12th jrade, from Hawkins to John Graham; Shirley E. Boyd, 12ch jrade, from Hawkins to John Graham. Tart Funeral Is Held At Henderson Henderson ? Mrs. Etta Tuck er Tart, 66, resident of 917 Pine Street, died Tuesday after loon In Maria Parham Hos pital. A native of Nash county Mrs. Tart was born November 10, 1898, daughter of the late W. T. and Ann Lancaster Tucker. She was the widow of the late Wil liam Paul Tart who died In 1951. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Louise Wright, Miss Patsy Jean Tart, Mrs. Mary Ann Harris and Mrs. Virginia Thompson, all of Henderson, two sons William Furman Hobbs of Augusta, Ga, and David Arnold Tart of Norllna, 12 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Joe Turner Pierce of Franklin county; and a brother, Lucius Tucker of Henderson. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m., Thursday In Harriet Baptist Church of which the de ceased was a member. The Rev. Alvln s. Ellis, pastor, was In charge of the rites, assisted by Rev. F. M. Spar go, pastor of the South Henderson Pente Mrs. Mary Weston Shields, a Warrenton native, la shown receiving ner certificate of completion of the Financial Institute Seminar, sponsored by the North Car olina Savings and Loan League held at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, during the past two weeks. Presenting the diploma Is Roy Holston, Assistant to the Dean of the School of Business Administration, UNC, and H. W. Wentworth, Executive Vice-President of the North Carolina Savings and Loan League. TWenty-three Business Education Teachers from North Carolina par ticipated In this all-expense paid Seminar. Public Hearing ToBe Held At R, Mount A public hearing on the water development of the Tar Pamllco River Basin will be held In Rocky Mount High School auditorium on South Tlllery Street at 10:30 a. m. on Sat urday, August 1, Walter E. Ful ler, director of the State De partment of Water Resources, I announced yesterday. The building of four lakes Impounding a total of 107,203, 979,000 gallons of water Is be ing studied by the Corps of En geneers for the Tar-Pamltco River Basin. This study Is a review of a plan drawn up by the Corps In 1931. In 1931 It was concluded that this plan was not economical ly feasible. Navigation was Impractical because of the lack of need and the great expense of widening and deepening a channel. Hydroelectric power was out of the question be cause a steam generator pro ducing the same electricity could be built for a fraction of the cost of one of the dams. irrigation, flood control, stream pollution control, re creation, and municipal water supply were little considered at that time. Today ,v>ese are all Important and badly need ed on the Tar River. Other expected benefits from erecting these dams and clear ing and snagging the river ln costal Holiness Church. Inter ment was In Elmwood cem etery. elude Industrial use of large | quantities of water, salinity and sedement control, and for est and soli conservation. The I preservation, protectlo n, and | enhancement of fish and wild- | life resourceswouldbe aworth- j while resul t of this project. I The largest of the four pro- | posed lakes would dam the Tar j River near Spring Hope. This dam would back water up al most to Loulsburg. One dam would be on the Tar River approximately five miles west of Rocky Mount. Its lake would extend from that point almost to the Spring Hope Dam. Near White Oak In Halifax County, would be built the se- j cond largest lake. The dam, on Fishing Creek, would back water up Little Fishing Creek, and up Fishing Creek Itself In to Warren County. The smallest lake would be built at Tarboro. The dam would be on the Tar River Just out side Tarboro. The lake would finger Into Deep Creek and Fishing Creek. Fuller said, It should be em phasized that the 1931 study Is a mere base for the current study and all recommendations of that report are likely to be changed by the 1964 study. The most likely changes would be relating to the size, number, and location of the dams and lakes. A public hearing on this pro ject will be held in tha Rocky Economist Sees Five Ways To Help With Tobacco An agricultural economist at North Carolina State has out lined five "opportunities" which he believes will help disperse some of the dark clouds hovering over the to bacco Industry. The economist, Dr. W. D. Toussalnt, attributed the dark clouds to the health scare, lag ging exports and growing world tobacco stocks. "The tobacco Industry should attempt to see that the health hazard Is kept In Its proper perspective," Toussalnt said. "Exaggerated claims against imoklng should not be allowed :o go unchallenged." Toussalnt warned, on the ither hand, against "an all out sffort to denounce the Surgeon General's Report," because, he said, It did contain some evl lence that excessive smoking s related to disease. He predicted, however, that ?people are going to continue o smoke, and declared that ?It Is of public concern to In vest In research directed to vard solution of the smoking ind health problem." "If there are constituents In obacco smoke that are harm ul, these must be Identified," ie said. "Once Identified, there s a reasonable chance that ways :an be found to remove all or >art of the harmful element..." Turning to the growing sur ilus of tobacco, Toussalnt said hat world consumption of ciga rettes Is expected to be about ine-thlrd larger by 1975 than It s today. "If the United States Is to ihare In this expanded market, irogress In our trade nego iatlons Is necessary," he de :lared. Tracing recent plans of Com non Market countries to ncrease the tariff on U. S. "obacco, he said: We cannot fford to stand Idly by while ariffs on our tobacco are ln reased or other actions dls rlmlnailng against our tobacco ire taken." As a third point, Toussalnt irged farmers to look at al ernatlve control programs to iee If they might offer relief rom certain difficulties posed ry acreage controls. dount High School Auditorium Lt 10:30 a. m. Saturday, August .. The auditorium Is located on >outh Tlllery Street. Mr. and Mra. Char 1m Jamas and family of Ho pew all, Va., arere weekend guests of Mr*. R. M. James. Mr. and Mra. Malvern James and family of Salem, Va., are guests of Mrs. James this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wil liams will leave Sunday after noon to spend several days In Columbia. Their dinner guests on Sunday will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lipscomb of Now York City, Mr. and Mrs. Fad Han dsrson of Winaton-Sslsm and Miss Lucy Hay as of Henderson, who has boon thslr house guest this weak. Mrs. H. W. Palmar, Mrs. Thomas Hamer and Mrs. Hor ace W. Palmar, Jr., of Bennet tsviiie, S. C., win arrlva Fri day to be at Warren Plaza Inn for the weekend. $1,000 REWARD for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons believed to be responsible for the fire that destroyed a stock barn at my home in Hanson on July 4. G.A. Daeke, Sr. Mactften, N. C. - ... . 1 3-CYCLE, 3-TEMP AUTOMATIC WASHER ...... ? .-<i SUPER sorcle automatically (jeavilyloHed clothes! Model LMA 444-0 ? NORMAL cycle for washing regular garments; gentle cycle for all your dainty delicates. ? Magic-Mix* filter traps and holds objectionable lint. ink. SUPER WASH<y<'? removes dirt regular washing would wis*' IMA 6700 ?Two washing speeds: one's for regulars, the other's for delicates! ? Special can for wash 'n wean. ? Magic-Mix* filter "eombe" oat Hat. Pnrr slain sneawlsd top. TeW. RADIO TV CENTER $\N THJJWG SWlHiQ TO FORD AND SAVE! The highest Ford sales in history enable us to give the highest trading allowances in years! The nam* Of the song is tivings. Come join the chorus! Falcon Sedan? plush-riding money-saver. Falcon Futura Convertible with standard power top. Falcon Futura Hardtop choice of 4 lively engines. W/JVGIN' DtWS BOYD-BOYCE MOTOR CO. WARRENTON, N. C. PLAN NOW ? ? ? TO GET YOUR SHARE OF THE SAVINGS AT rDAVI OF HENDERSON, N. C. =13 lackb urn's 89 TH. ANNIVERSARY SALE EVENT ? 1 - Thursday - July 30 - 9:30 A.M - 9:00 P.M. EVENT # 2 - Friday - July 31 - 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. EVENT # 3 - Saturday - August 1 - 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. EVENT # 4 Monday - August 3 - 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 8 P.M. - 12 P.M. EVENT # 5 - Tuesday - August 4 - 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. EVENT # 6 - Wednesday - August 5 - 7:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. EVENT # 7 - Thursday - August 6 - 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. EVENT # 8 - Friday - August 7 - 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. EVENT ? 9 - Saturday - August 8 - 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. FREE . . . Door Prizos Daily Favors Daily Oaudy for ttio kitfdiot daily REQISTER - Monday, Aug. S through Friday, Aug. 7 far Brand Prizos SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY ? special purchases, wide selections ? seasonal merchandise at glve-a-way prices ? sew fall merchandise at savings COFFEE ON THE HOUSE WED.. AUG. 5 - 7 A.M. DRINKS ON THE HOUSE HON.. AUG. 3 -11 P.M.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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July 24, 1964, edition 1
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