Your Best
Advertising
Medium
Damn Sfercr*
) South Shelby
Printing Co.
South Shelby Street
-ouisville. Ky.
Your Best
Advertising
Medium
VOLUME 68 10c Per Copy Subscription Price $3.0(1 a Year WARRENTON, COUNTY OF WARREN, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28. 1964 NUMBER 34
D.D. Cases
Are Heard
In Court
Drunk driving was responsi
ble for a third of the nine cases
tried In Recorder's Court last
Friday, with eight of the nine
cases resulting from violations
of the motor vehicle laws.
Joe Nathan Robinson and
Mary Robinson were In court on
a charge of larceny but the
court failed to find probable
cause and the defendants were
discharged.
Walter Mack Duke, charged
with drunk driving, was found
not guilty.
James Aubrey Williams was
charged with drunk driving but
the State took a nol pros when
It was reported the defendant
was serving a prison sentence
in the State of Virginia.
Tom Lewis Rooker was_ found
guilty on a drunk driving charge
and was ordered to pay a $100
fine and court costs. The de
fendant appealed his case and
bond was set at $150.00.
Rally Cramer Brown pled
guilty to a charge of speeding
and was fined $10.00 and order
ed to pay court costs.
ty to a charge of operating a i
motor vehicle without a driv- i
er's license. He was ordered ;
to pay a $25.00 fine and court j
costs. ;
Richard Wright pled guilty
to charges of operating a motor |
vehicle without an operator's
license and with Improper
brakes. He was ordered to pay !
a $25.00 fine and court costs.
Joseph Morris Hicks pled
guilty to a charge of reckless
driving and was fined $100 and
ordered to pay court costs.
James Watklns was ordered
to pay court costs when he
pled guilty to a charge of speed
ing.
Calendar Drive,
Lions Sponsored,
To Start Monday
The Warrenton Lions Club's
annual calendar drive will get
jr.Jerway Monday morning, W.
L. Turner, calendar drive
chairman, announced yester
day.
Turner said proceeds from
sale of advertisements and list
ings on these calendars will go
to the blind committee of the
club, to be used for purchases
of glasses, canes and other aids
to the blind, and to the Boy's
Home at Lake Waccamaw.
These calendars, showing the
birthdays, anniversaries of
purchasers and their families,
as well as meeting dates of civic
clubs, will enable purchasers
to keep tracts of these events
Turner said.
Turner asks that any persons
who have not been contacted by
a member of the local Lions
Club for the purchase of cal
endars, to call or see any mem
ber of the club or contact Miles
Hardware Company, Sanitary
Barbership, Radio TV Center,
The Warren Record, or any
piace of business of a member
of the Lions Club.
To Make Debut
Two Warren County girls?
Miss Cassandra Carty Jones of
Warrenton and Miss Elizabeth
Johnston of Littleton?will make
their debuts at the 1964 Debu
tante Ball to be held at the
Memorial Auditorium In Ral
eigh on September 10-12.
Miss Jones, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Jones, a
graduate of John Graham High
School, is a rising sophomore
at Converse College, Spar
stansburg, S. C.
Miss Johnston, is a rising
sophomore at Salem college in
Winston - Salem. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam W. Johnston of Littleton.
TO UlSDERGO SURGERY
Miss Faydeen King of Epson
formerly of Macon, will under
go surgery, at McPherson Hos
pital, Durham, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Raid, Ai
and Billy Reid ot Dillon,
C? Mrs. L. M. Lee and Ml
Nita Ann Lee of BennettsvlU
?i .C., we guests at K&:?
Mrs. H. P. Reid this wee
RIDER CLINGS TO BELL'S BACK In Practice Ride At Arena
BuH-RMtftg
Feature Of
Horse Show
Bull riding will be an added
attraction at the second War
renton Horse Show which will
be held at the riding arena at
Tot Currln's farm on Sunday
beginning at 2 p. m.
A spokesman for the Warren
ton Rural Volunteer Fire De
partment, sponsors of the event,
said that the bull riding would
be the last event of the show,
which will sponsor 21 classes
of fine horses. Judging from
the result of several practlcs
rides during the past few days,
the fireman said, the bull rid
ing event should be a very
exciting affair.
The spokesman said that the
firemen are very much grati
fied with the way the show is
shaping up and present indica
tions are that this should be
a very enjoyable affair and
one to be long remembered.
Tickets for the show are now
on sale and may be observed
from any members of the Fire
Company or the Firemen's
Auxiliary, or from either Boyce
or Hunter Drug Companies in
Warrenton, Rtggan's Service
Station in Wise or J. & R.
Supermarket in Norllna.
L. H. Cawthorne
Dies On Wednesday
Lennle Howard Cawthorne,
76, died in Warren General
Hospital at 4:30 p. m., on Wed
nesday, August 26, after an ill
ness of the past few weeks.
He was a member of th<
Norllna Methodist Church
where funeral services will b?
held today (Friday) at 2:30p. m.
with the Rev. R. Bruce Pate,
pastor in charge. Interment fol
lowed in the Parker-Rose Cem
etery in Norllna.
Survivors Include his wife,
the former Ruth Overby; five
sisters, Miss Luna Cawthorne
and Mrs . C. A. Williams o!
Norllna, Mrs. F. H. Cheek ol
Macon, Miss Hattle Maw Caw
thorne of Durham and Mrs. B.
D. Slmber of Mebane; three
brothers, Walter B., John T?
and Leslie Cawthorne all ol
NOrllna
Warren County Draft
Board To Be Closed
The Warren County Draft
Board will be closed from Fri
day, August 28, until 1 p. m.
August 81, while the clerk,
Mrs. Thomas Ellington, is on a
day and a half leave, J. D.
Roberts, chairman, announced
yesterday.
Roberts asks that boys whose
birthday faQs on the days the
office Is closed to report for
registration after 1 p. m. next
Monday.
ROl'TE TO RIDING ARENA ON Cl'RRIN FARM
Committee Nominees
For ASC Released
Nominees for election as
county committeemen, alterna
tes and delegates to the coun
ty Convention for the eleven
ASC communities of Warren
County were announced yester
day by Walter S. Smiley, chair
man of the Warren County ASC
Committee.
The community elections will
be held on Tuesday, Sept. 15r
with the polls In each of the
communities remaining open
from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
The list of nominees announc
ed by Smiley follows:
Fishing Creek ? Frank A.
Gupton, Clarence E. Harris,
Elmer W. Harris, Thomas Har
ris, George D. Hunter, Billy L.
King, Clifford Robertson,
Forest L. Robertson.
Fork ? Ernest E. Davis,
George W. Davis, Sr., Carey
A. Dtllard, Ben C. Harris,
James C. Harris, T. F. Over
by, W. K. Thompson, H. M. Wil
liams, Jr.
Hawtree?Luther Carrol, W.
H. Hawks, Jr., G. W. King,
Albert Perklnson, Luther Ste
gall, H. F. Thompson, Glenn B.
Weldon.
Judklns?M. D. Nelson, Jr.,
J. M. Overby, O. G. Overby,
Vance Robertson, David Ryder,
Kenneth Stalllns.
Nutbush?L. M. Bender, C. B.
Curtis, Sr., C. P. Ellington,
W. B. Ellington, Wilson Flem
ing, Jr., R. C. Mitchell, Rich
ard Seaman.
River?F. E. Bobbltt, Irvin
Halthcock, Herbert C. Harris,
Slmmle Isles, Roy Jones, J.
Robert King, Herbert Pope, S.
W. Walker.
Sandy Creek?Thomas Coley,
Charlie E. Fleming, Goods
Fleming, Sltfciey Fleming, W. L.
CBUly) Fleming, Jr., Charles
Hobgood, Gordon Limer, Peter
P. Steam an.
Sixpound-L. R. Clary, I, P.
Daniel, C. W. Duncan, C. P.
Pope, C. E. Thompson, M. E.
Thompson.
Smith Creek-J. Thomas Bur
ton, J. C. Fleming, Jack Hawks,
M^. F. Hayes, A. L. Lynch,
R. Wood '
D. ' L. Meadow, H. M. Mus
tlan.
Warrenton?E. C. Brauer, R,
K. Carroll, L. A. Hawks, E.
B. Rideout, James Rivers, L.
.V. Seaman, Leonard Wllker, E.
? Shocco?M. T. Abbott, Joe
Andrews, A. R. Frazier, W, L.
Fuller, W. P. Jones, L. W.
Overby.
Smiley said that any farmer
who as owner, operator, ten
ant or share-cropper, is par
ticipating, or is elglble to par
ticipate, in any program ad
ministered by the County ASC
Committee is eligible) to vote
! in his community.
Announcements will be made
[of the community committee
I elected Immediately after the
election, Smiley said. Delegates
elected by the Farmers will
meet on Sept. 18, to elect county
committeemen. ASC county and
community committeemen
elected will take office October
1, 1964.
Robertson Funeral
To Be Held Today
Mrs. Angle lialthcock Ro
bertson, 86, died In Warren
General Hospital on Wednesday
night. Funeral services will be
held at tl>e Warrenton Baptist
Church on Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock with Interment in
Falrvlew Cemetery.
Survivors Include two sons,
L. O. Robertson and E, C.
Robertson of Warrenton, one
daughter, Mrs. Roger William*
son of Wllllamsboro, two grand
sons, two granddaughters
and one brother, Walter M.
Halthcock of Henderson and a
number of aleees and nephews.
The family will be at the home
ii Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Robert
m on Wilcox St.
Littleton It Exception
Warren County School Opening
Is Postponed For One Week
Five Teachers Join Faculty Of
John Graham High School
Five new teachers will Join
the faculty of the John Graham
and Macon, Jr. High School
for the 1964-65 term, Kenneth
Brlnson, principal of John Gra
ham, announced yesterday.
Mrs. Harriett Banzet, who
has taught In the Norllna school
for the past two years, will
teach the fifth grade class at
John Graham, John Sanders will
teach Language ArtsandSoclal
Studies at the Macon School.
He taught in the Junior High
schools in Raleigh for five years
before going to Virginia to teach
for the past three years. Fred
erick Bogue, a recent graduate
from Atlantic Christian Col
lege, will also teach Language
Arts and Social Studies at Ma
con. Mrs. Annette Daniel, who
has taught for several years
in our schools, will teach two
accelerated groups in Language
Arts and Social Studies at Ma
con.
Brlnson also announced that
Mrs. Nancy Blankenshlp's
Special Education Class will be
taught at the Alton - Elberon
School Instead of at John Gra
ham as has been the case for
several years. Pupils of this
class will meet at the John
Graham School each morning,
Including the opening day of
school . They will ride a bus
from John Graham totheAfton
Elberon School. A bus will re
turn them to John Graham at
the end of the school day in
time to catch their regular
buses for the return trip home.
Mrs. Blankenshlp will accom
pany them on the bus to and
from the Afton-Elberon School.
This class was moved for
two primary reasons, Brlnson
| said . First , it helped to re
lieve the crowded conditions at
the John Graham School.
Secondly, the facilities at the
Afton-Elberon School are more
appropriate for a class of this
age children than the facilities
at John Graham. "We feel that
the move will help all con
cerned."
The first day of school, Sept.
9 , Brlnson said, students will
remain at school for approxi
mately three hours to register
for the ensuing school year.
School buses will run on this
day and will follow the same
routes that they did at the end
of the school last year. Re
adjustments in the routes will be
made the week following the:
opening of school.
On the second day of school,
Sept. 10 , all students will
report to school for a full day.
The cafeteria will be open on
this day and meals will be ser
ved for 25? as In the past.
The three schools will oper-,
ate during the following time
schedules throughout the school
yean Marlam Boyd, 8:30 a.
m. until 3:10 p. m.; Macon,
8:45 a. m. until 3:05 p. m.;
John Graham, 8:30 a. m. un
til 3:20 p. m. First grade stu
dents who do not ride school
buses will be dismissed at 1
p. m. each day for the first
six weeks of school.
Brlnson said that fees this
year would be the same as
last year. They are as follows:
Elementary and Jr. High
School Supplementary Book
Fee: Grades one and two, 91.00-,
grades three through five,
$1.20; grades six through eight,
$1.40; activity fee, $1.80.
High School Fees: Textbook
rental (all students), $5.00; ac
tivity fee (all students), $2.50;
typing fee (typing students),
$5.00; home economics fee
(H. E. students), $3.00; agri
culture fee, (agr. students),
$2.00.
Student Accident insurance
will be offered to all students
tor $2,00 g your. This Insur
ance la not required, but It is
recommended that all students
take it, Brtneon said. B at all
possible, he said , students
should bring the correct change
to pay their lees.
Brlnson said that all first,
second, and the following third
grade pupils will report to
the Marlam Boyd School on
opening day: Julia Adams,
Michael Aycock, Catherine
Blankenshlp, Lynn Capps, Cathy
Carroll, Carolyn Coleman,
Wiley Coleman, Jr., Kearney
Davis, Charles Duncan, Beth
Elam, Susan Hardy, Gary Har
ris, Peter Hlght, Deborah
HUllard, Sharon Johnson, Pa
tricia Anne Jones, Edward
King, Charles Lyles, Jr., David
Lynch, Lynne _Maynard, Pa
tricia Odom, Maxlne Robertson,
Tommy Ross, Stewart Satter
whlte, Cheryl Shearln, Joe Al
len Shearln, Barry Shields, Jr.,
Michael Slpe, Ronald Tharrlng
ton, Floyd Williams.
All fourth, fifth, sixth and the
following third grade pupils will
report at the John Graham
School: Walter Blaylock, Susan
Bowen, N'eblett Bullock, Fred
die Capps, David Clary, Lance
Dlllard, Joseph Falkner, Caryl
Frazler, Annie Dianne Hall,
Barbara Harris, Arthur Hlght,
Frank Holt, Stanley Neal, Ro
bert Parham, JohnPettltt, Gary
Plnnell, Gay Powell, Jordan
Reavls, Dallas Rlggan, Karen
Rivers, Gary Roope, Carlton
Smith, Barbara Strickland,
Julia Short.
All seventh and eighth grade
students will report to the Ma
con school, and all students,
grades nine through twelve, will
report to the John Graham
School.
Any new students In the school
district who have not pre-reg
Istered at the office should get
In touch with the principal as
soon as possible.
"We are expecting a good
school year," Brlnson said.
"The county maintenance crew
has been busy this summer
building and repairing our
physical plants. We have re
organized some of our class
es and classrooms. Our new
faculty members bring good
training and experience to our
schools. We have several new
courses to be Included In our
curriculum for the first time
this year. We have several
Tiundred new textbooks, supple
mentary books, and library
books. More teaching aides as
overhead projectors, micro
scopes, and tape recorders will
be available."
Dove Season
To Open
September 12
The dove season will open In
North Carolina on Sept. 12 and
close on October 17, Alton Prld
gen, Wildlife Protector for War
ren County, announced this
week.
The second part of a spilt
season will open on December
12 and close on January 14.
Prldgen said that the shoot
ing hours are from 12 noon un
til sunset (standard time). The
daily limit this year will be 12
and the possesion limit 24.
Doves and other migratory
game birds may not be shot
with a rifle or pistol, Prldgen
said. The shooting of doves with
a shotgun larger than 1? gauge
or holding more than three
shells is also prohibited, Prld
gen added . Shotguns hold
ing more than three ah tils must
be plugged with a. one-piece
filler, so as to reduce the ca
pacity of said gun to not
more than three metis in the
magaxlne and chamber com
bined.
4
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Peete
id family of Durham were here
on Sunday.
RONALD SHEARIN
Local Boy, Duke
Student, Presented
Ins. Study Award
Ronald Shearin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Shearin of
Warrenton and a student at Duke
University, will be awarded a
Certificate of Completion of the
1964 College Study-Work Pro
gram of Pilot Life Insurance
Co. during ceremonies tonight
(Friday) at Pilot Country Club
In Greensboro.
He was among 12 college stu
dents selected from a large
group of applicants for the sum
mer program this year, which
Is,designed to "familiarize top
college students with the work
ings of the Insurance Industry
In general and specifically with
Pilot Life," according to J.
Ralph Cambron, personnel di
rector of the company.
This Is the second year that
Pilot has operated the program.
It began this year on June 8.
While studying and working at
the company's home office, each
student receives a salary, plus
use of the company's facilities,
which Include a country club
and other employee benefits.
Requirements for admission
to the program are exceptional
ly stringent, Cambron stated.
He said that a student "must
show a sincere desire to learn
about the Insurance Industry and
It's relation to our economy
In addition to having high aca
demic standing at the Institu
tion which he Is currently at
tending."
Shearin Is a 1961 graduate
of John Graham High School In
Warrenton.
The opening of all Warren
cepuon S?00lS' Wlth ,he ex
delaved Lmlet0n' wlU ^
dela.ed one week in order thai
Z'Z Chlld' en asslst in
of Srhr,\eS"nK ?f Crops' Supt.
Schools Roger Peeler an
nounced Wednesday
sch^'T'otf hadbeen
nesday, sept 2 will ?" Wed"
red strati ' U open for
Sen q ?" Wednesday,
ept. 9, with regular classes
being held on Sept. 10
Principals will be on duty
tor the remainder of this week'
but then w?, be off
on Sept.* 4' resumln8'heir duties
Peeler said that the opening
req^esTof P?Stponed a< 'he
request of a number offarmers
rvest. After consulting with
board"1 rieel^i-8said th^ S?h001
The principal of the Little
sphool and Ed Harvey, a
Z,~",*"M ??to
eating of crops in that area
did not justify delay n !!
opening ?f theLmieton ^
w.d Sald lhat the county
wide teachers meeting, which
win not"b"1 h1Xi b8en
that' thl k held' He s^d
'hat the bus drivers meeting
b"S,"d? WUI J
s?p, l
leased a schedule of fees to
belaid by the students as fol
elementary school
siIn?,??o?U ,UWy
r%?Tzy ;?%"F"
3 ibroujb 5, S',.20:
through 8, $i.4o. sraaes 6
HIGH SCHOOL
J! m"'
a??"""
Typing fee, $5.00.
Agricultural fee-$2.5o.
Home Economics fee, $2 50
WeeLeyeReadersa' d?rkb00kS'
for arts anh supplies
. arts and crafts wtn k. ,
excepVions iJ,?ve fe"s'
tomeTtf180 CaUed Gannon
?cC,ssr'"' ?"""?? ??
M&h school, $2.50.
'oes!h$2.5o' H#wklns"Trade
bS? W*"?-T,.d.
Members Exhibit Calves
Seventeen 4-H Club members
from Warren County exhibited
their 4-H dairy calves in the
Raleigh District Junior Calf
Show held at the State Fair
grounds In the Dorton Arena
last Friday. L. B. Hardage,
assistant (arm agent, announc
ed yesterday.
The show was sponsored by
the Pine State Creamery and the
Raleigh Chamber of Commerce.
Hardage said the Grand
Champion of the grade Holstelns
was shown by Conrad Bender.
Sidney Fleming, Jr.'sregister
ed Guernsey calf placed third
In the fitting and showmanship
contest.
In the grade Holsteln divi
sion of the fitting and show
manship contest, Phillip West's
animal placed second, Branca
West's animal placed third, and
Carolyn West's animal placed
fourth.
Warren County 4-H Club
members exhibiting animals at
the Mow aad their ribbons were
as follows;
Travis White?Holsteln calf,
blue ribbon.
Weldon P. RookeF?Holsteln
calf, blue ribbon.
Conrad Bender? Holsteln
calf, purple ribbon.
Anne Craft?Guernsey calf*
purple ribbon.
Sidney Fleming, Jr.?Guern
sey calf, blue ribbon.
Cllborne Holtz man-Guernsey
calf, blue ribbon.
Phillip E. West-Holsteln calf,
blue ribbon.
Mary Lois West-Holsteln
calf, blue ribbon.
Donna Brauer?Holsteln calf,
red ribbon.
Marty Pittman Rooker?Hol
steln calf, blue ribbon.
Brenda West?Holsteln
blue ribbon.
Tommy Bender? Hols
calf,blue ribbon.
Stephen Young- Holsteln <
blue ribbon.
T. Sari Williams?Hols
self, red ribbon.
Carolyn Weet-BoUieln <
slue ribbon. '
Bernlce Milliard -1
:alf, rod ribbon.
Frfta Vaughan
sine ribbon.