Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 13, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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Your Best Advertising Medium Uarrrn IRrrorb Your Best Advertising Medium i VOLUME 69 Subscription Price $3.00 a Year WARRENTON, COUNTY OF WARREN, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1965 NUMBER 33 Three young people living In -thg-Vlclnltv nt rtarW'? u/P-r-ftn Plaza Inn received a thrill on Sunday afternoon as a helicopter landed on a nearby field. Shown watching the arrival of the plane, left to right, are Patny Blackwell, Kim Gatllng and Benny Blackwell. In the lower picture Kim Gatllng takes a close-up look at the helicopter. 1 The helicopter, owned by the Keystone Helicopter Corpora tion, was used to ?priyj hardwood trees on the Kearney farm on Highway 401 owned by the Albermarle Paper Com pany. Draftees May Enlist Under Rule WASHINGTON - The Selec tive Service system said today It has moved to make It legal ly possible for a registrant who has received an induction order to enlist voluntarily in one of the armed services or a re serve comrcnent. Under law, the armed serv ices cannot enlist any man who has an Induction order. However, a Selective Service spokesman said it had been In formal policy for sometime that there could be a temporary lift ing of induction orders for youths arranging to enlist and be taken at once. He said writ ten instructions implementing the policy are now reaching lo cal boards. Under the Instructions, local boards are to post a notice that a youth who wants to enlist and can make a satisfactory showing that an armed service or Reserve component is ready to take him at once can request the state director to lift the in duction order temporarily. If the state director refuses, the youth can appeal to the national director. Averages Higher Price averages for untied to bacco were a little higher Wed nesday on markets of the South Carolina-Border North Caro lina Belt. The Federal-State Market News Service reported that gains ranged from $1 to $8 per hundred pounds, with great er increases chiefly for some grades of variegated lugs and mondescrlpt. ACCEPTS POSITION Jack Mltchlner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mltchlner of * Warren too, has aooepted a po F sltloo as an aoootmtast with th* Health, Education and Welfare Department in Washington, D. C., where he begaa his nt datles this week. He wffl reaid* Middle Belt Opening To Be Fixed Tuesday Henderson?Members of the sales committee of the Middle Belt Warehouse Association will meet al the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh next Tuesday, August 17, at 8 p. m., to set the date for start of the auction sea son In the belt, It was stated here today by Fred S. Roys ter, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Asso ciation. There are ten flue-cured mar kets In the Middle Belt, located at Durham, Henderson, Fuquay Varlna, Oxford, Loulsburg, Warrenton, Sanford, Carthage, Aberdeen and Ellerbe. Eastern North Carolina Ware housemen, headed by CarlRte fro of Wilson as president, de cided at a meeting in New Bern Tuesday night to start the auction season in the belt on Wednesday, August IB. Last year that belt becan its sea son on Thursday, August 17. Some warehouseman at the New Barn meeting favored the oom parable date this season, which would have been Thursday, Aug ust at, while others held out tot Tuesday, August M. data finally agreed upon was a compromise between the two. V preoeadaot is foiled, Mid* die Belt markets will start about two weeks after Eastern Caro lina. Speculation. Is that the date will be either Wednesday, September 8, or September 9. The belt last year began sales on Thursday, September 10. Royster predicted a price avera?e this season of ten to fifteen percent above last year. The Henderson market In 1085 had a season average of 88.88 per hundred pounds. A figure close to 988 Is anticipated for this year's crop. Royster said the Improvement In prices la due almost entirely to rffect Ire nes* of the poundage limitation on (rower sales, which was ap proved by farmera in a refe rendum last May 4 by a majority of a little over 73 percent of the vote. Nat income to farmers this year may approximate last year's high figure, after ex penses, and despite the reduc tlon in acreage, under the acr e age oontrol phase of the tobacco program, which Is still operat ive alone with poundage strletions. Crap prospect! in this area at the Middle Belt arc < ?red satisfactory, with quality (Bee TOBACCO, Brother Of Warrenton Man Dies In Richmond Graveside services for Henry Hlden Chewnlng, 86, were con ducted Tuesday at 4 p. m. In Sunset Hill Cemetery In Little ton by the Rev. Vernon C. Trout man. The brother of Robert D. Chewnlng, Warrenton police chief, he died In Richmond, Va., Sunday. He was a retired mechanic and lived in Sandston, Va. He was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors, In addition to his brother here, include his wife, Mrs. Zula Bullock Chewnlng; a brother, M. C. Chewnlng of Richmond, Va.; seven sisters, Mrs. Henry C. Bobbltt and Mrs. Lou Brown, both of Littleton, Mrs. Elisabeth Grigs of Rich mond, Vs., Mrs. Kathryn Bob bltt of Vaughan, Mrs. Mary Whorton and Mrs. Margaret Nicholson, both of Brunswick, Ga., and Mrs. Sara Jones of ClarkavOla, Va. BREAKS HIP Mra. Annie Clarke, formerly ot Marmaduke, now realdlag in Hampton, Va., la a patient to Mary Immaculate Newport News, Va., tag tnm a broken hip, ed la a fall. Other Animals Also Ordinance Seeks To Abate Dog Nuisance Says Ban Law Offers Threat RALEIGH?A North Carolina educator warned Wednesday that millions of dollars In fed eral and private grants would be in Jeopardy if state-support ed schools lose accreditation because of the speaker-ban law. Dr. Howard Boozer, acting director of the State Board of Higher Education, told aspeclal speaker -ban law study com mission: "North Carolina universities and colleges will receive within the next two years an estimat ed $83.7 million In federal grants, another $9.56 million tram -private, foundal Iqo s, _ "Some of these grants would be Jeopardized should state schools lose accreditation." The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools has In formed Gov. Dan Moore that accreditation may be lost un less the speaker-ban law is re pealed or amended. Boozer told The Associated Press following the appearance before the commission: "You can't pin It down to Just how much will be lost through removal of accredita tion. You can't say it will be so many dollars and so many cents. "But," Boozer added, "It would be fair and safe to pre dict that several million dollars are in Jeopardy." Boozer read to the commis sion reports from various fed eral agencies which send grants to North Carolina institutions of higher learning. The grants Included National Defense Education Act student loan funds, which now aid 6,219 North Carolina students; health, education, welfare funds; the Peace Corps, the agriculture extension programs; and De fense Department funds for the payment of tuition of armed service personnel. Both the Ford Foundation and Carnegie Institute emphasized In letters to the commission that loss of accreditation would not necessarily affect grants, but added: "The speaker - ban law im plies a lack of legislative sup port and confidence In the uni versity governing bodies." A Carnegie official suggest ed It would be better if the law was repealed. In several cases, such as the National Science Foundation and the National Aeronautics and | Space Administration, accredi tation was not necessary for grants. However, Boozer pointed out, these grants go to schools that have qualified professors and equipment to handle scientific projects. "A loss of accreditation," he predicted, "would mean an exo dus of top-flight personnel from the University of North Caroll Tarheels Tickle Pickle Pickers RALEIGH - North Carolina ta the nation's top (rower of pickling cucumbers. This was reported Wednesday lqr Jams* A. Graham, stats Commissioner of agriculture, who said North Carolina had ?om ahead of Michigan. Graham said a recent survey shorn >7, tOO acres of pickling cooum beta* grows In North | Football Practice To Start At JG Monday Football practice will begin at John Graham High School on Monday morning, August 16, at 7 a. m.., Coach Jimmy Webb announced yesterday. Webb said that boys Interest ed In joining the squad are ask ed to meet at the John Graham gym on Saturday morning, Aug ust 14, at 9 o'clock for regis tration and to receive shoes and other equipment. Practice Monday will run through 9 a. m., with a second practice from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. and practice each day un til the start of school. Webb said that conference play will start on September 3, but that John Graham has not yet filled up their schedule and has two vacancies. Unless these vacancies can be filled, John Graham will have Its first game on September 17. Having lost 141ettermenfrom last year's team, Webb faces a rebuilding Job and must de pend largely on sophomores. Elrle Hllllard and Charles Ed monds will be back In theback fleld. These boys are fast and experienced backs. Also back In the line will be Dudley Neal, Allen Stoney and Lewis Mustlan. A big loss -to the- squad was the departure of Johnny Mack Coleman, who will finish his preparatory school studies at Flshburne Military Academy. Webb said that the loss of his lettermen will have to be made up by extra effort and determination upon the part of new men on the squad. In spite of the loss through graduation, Webb said that he expected John Graham to field a good team and to have a good s6aflon. Traffic Cases Tried In Recorder's Court Thirteen of the 14 cases tried In Recorder's Court by Judge Julius Banzet last Friday were concerned with violations of the motor vehicle laws with the ma jority of these concerned with speeding cases. In the other case, George Clark pled guilty to a charge of non-support and was sen tenced to the roads for 60 days. The sentence was suspended for two years upon condition that the defendant pay Into the office of the Superlntendant of Wel fare each Friday, commencing August 13, and continue until further order of the court, the sum of $5.00 for support of his minor child, George Junior Hicks, and "pay court costs today." In addition to the cases tried, the probation of Charles Edward Neal, In spite of violation of the terms of probation when he was given a suspended sen tence in Granville county, was ordered continued; and three defendants were called and fail ed to appear In court. They were Robert W. King, careless and reckless driving; Johnnie Lee Cheaves, charged with giving a bad check, and Cleveland Haw kins, charged with an assault on a female. In each case Judg ment on the bond was ordered, a capias was Issued, and the case was continued until August 13. Ernest Edward Daniel pled guilty to charges of driving with improper brakes and wijb no operator's license. A motion to reinstate the case by the soli citor was allowed and the de fendant was ordered to pay a $25 fine and court costs. John Emanuel May was or dered to pay a $100 fine and court costs when he pled guilty to a charge of drunk driving. Leon Edmonds pled guilty to a charge of operating a motor vehicle without an operator's license. He was ordered to pay a $25 fine and court costs. James Edward Carroll was ordered to pay a $25 fine and court costs when he pled guil ty to a charge of reckless driv ing. Defendants In speeding cases and verdicts of the court were as follows: John LouisCurrln, Jr., costs; Clarence Larry Thompson, costs; William Steve Hlxson, costs; David Hendrlck, $15 and costs; James Carothers, costs; Abraham Wheeler, costs; John William Dryden, coats. In a second speeding case, Dryden pled not guilty to a speeding charge and prayer for Judgment was continued. Hege Named Officer Voc. Teachers Ass'n. Clint H?c*> Agriculture Taachar at Norllna Hlfh School, was alactad u vie* praaldant of tha North Carolina Vocational Agrlcultura Tatehara Assoc la tlon last *Mk during its Stat* Confsrancs at Carolina Baach. Hao will bMd district IV of tha association, which lnclod ?a sixty taachar* In * 14 county araa. For tha past thraa yaara ha has boaa a dlraetor of tha SUta FT A Association. His tarm at vie* prasldsnt la for two yaara. . IB sddltloo to attsodlng St alt sxscuUts msstlncs, partlclpat lnf In tha stats oon^sranca, and tha taachars walfara ad to attaadthsi lacs as a North Carnllaa rap CLINT r???UUT?. Tt* 1 in Dwambw. , Excessive barking of dogs and sustained and habitual noises of ail animals cam* In for the at tentlon of the town comml sslon ers at their regular meeting here Monday night. As a result, the comnis sloners adopted and ordered published an ordinance declar ing that It "shall be unlawful for any person or persons, firms, association or corpora tion to keep or maintain on any premises or let any animal of whatever description that, through loud, continuous and ha bitual noise of such animal, or In any other manner, constitu ted a neighborhood or public nuisance." Failure to abate such nui sance arter warning from the Chief of Police or his authoriz ed representative, the board ruled, shall be deemed a mis demeanor, and the person re fusing to abate the newsome may be fined not more than $50 or imprisoned not more than 30 days. In other action during the three-hour session, the com missioners heard a request from N. I. Halthcock that he be permitted to sell beer on Sunday; adopted an ordinance giving a franchise to the Caro lina Telephone and Telegraph Company, and requested that an estimate of curb and gutter cost for a section of the town be made. Halthcock's request for per mission to sell beer In Warren ton on Sunday was tabled due to the fact that the town has no ordinance prohibiting such sale. An ordinance granting afran chlse to the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company adopt ed at the July 12 meeting of the board on Monday night pass ed Its second reading and was formally adopted. R. D. Chewnlng, street su perintendent, was instructed to prepare an estimate of neces sary drainage and engineering required in connection with the installation of curb and gutter adjacent to the residences of Hy Diamond, Nat White and others in the northern part of town. Weldon Funeral Is Held On Wednesday Funeral services for Mr*. Lucy Ball Weldon, 80, who died Monday, was held at 4:00 p. m., Wednesday at the Warrenton Baptist Church, of which Me was a member, by the R?t. John Link. Burial was In the the Fairvlew Cemetery. There were no Immediate survivors. Out-of-town relatives her* for the burial were Mr. and Mrs. Holloway, BalnesvlUe, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ayo, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bell and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rom of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. E. O, RMS, Mrs. Fred Butler, and Richard Butler of Porto mouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shearln of HoUister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiitheoek at Henderson and Mrs. Alice Mabry erf Henderson. Night Services To Bt Held At Prospect A special nlcht service will be hatd a| *?1 XI, There will
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1965, edition 1
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