Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 22, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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Your Best Advertising Medium 7T 3h? lUarrru iRprard Your Best Advertising Medium VOLUME 69 Subscription Price $3.00 a Year WARRENTON. COUNTY OF WARREN. N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 NUMBER 43 New officers of the Warren County Junior Chamber of Commerce are shown with visiting Jaycees at a meet ing held at the Warren Plaza Inn Tuesday night. They are BUI Mlnette, president; Clinton Capps, Internal vice pres ident! Billy Lanier, Jr., secretary-treasurer; Nor fleet Claiborne and Roy Robertson, directors; Billy Wil liams, president of Henderson Jaycees; Hutson Wester, first vice president Henderson Jaycees; and BUI Mast, past president of Henderson Jaycees. Robert v. Allen, external vice president. Is not olctured. Minette Named Head Warren Co. Jaycees To Open On Monday Bill Mlnette, Industry direc tor, was elected president of the Warren County Junior Chamber of Commerce at a meeting held at the Warren Plaza Inn on Tuesday night when permanent officers for <he newly elected organization were named, Mlnette had served as tem porary president since the or ganization of the Junior Cham ?ber several weeks ago. Other permanent officers named at the Tuesday night meeting were Clinton Capps, In ternal vice president; Robert V. Allen, enternal vice president; Billy Lanier, Jr., secretary treasurer. Norfleet Claiborne and Roy KOBartson were named as ^members of the board of directors. Billy Williams, president of the Henderson Jaycees, an nounced that the Henderson Chamber Is prepared to offi cially charter the Warren County Jaycees at a Charter Night Banquet on Nov. 18 with more than 25 names appearing of the official list. He said the banquet will be attended by the president and various officers of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce as well as the membership of the Hen dersnn Taurooo ?Thn Ortnhnr civil term of Warren County Superior CourT will convene on Monday morn ing with Judge Hamilton Hob good of Loulsfcura. presiding. Docketed for trial arealarg er than usual number of divorce cases and the usual run of suits seeking to recover money allegedly due, but no cases of outstanding Interest. The calendar for the term shows the following cases dock eted: Monday? Hattle Harris Rus sell vs. Thurman L. Russell; Ervln Boyd Stevenson vs. Paul ine Flowers Stevenson; Joseph N. Bobbltt vs. Betty Camllle Spreadley Bobbltt; R. E. Long, Jr., vs. Norllna Industries, Inc; Clanton V. Perklnson vs. R. D. Carroll; Charles W. Brown vs. Verda Beckham Brown; Wood row Newell vs. Beatrice Newell. Tuesday?Manley B. Martin, trading as Martin Well Co., vs. Mary Valentine; Barbara V. Colldge vs. W. L. Long. Wednesday?R. R. Davis, Thomas Plnnell and Maurice Plnnell vs. Furney M. Rivers and Dorothy Rivers; Auto Dis count Co., vs. John C. Hedge peth; Carl J. Plnnell, trading as Plnnell Plumbing and Heat ing Co., vs. Freeman Elling ton et ux.; Doris Norman Rich ardson, by NF B. B. Richard son, vs. James Richardson and Collie Richardson. Thursday ? Jack Hunter Col lins, an Infant, by NF Effle C. Collins, vs. Charles Herbert Tharrlngton, Jr., a minor, and .Theressa R. Tharrlngton, his mother; Joseph L. Ayscue, Admr of Est. of Joseph Lee Ayscue, Jr., vs Theressa R. Tharrlngton and Charles Her bert Tharrlngton, Jr., a minor; Effie C. Collins, Admrx. estate of Bernard Edward Collins, va. Charles Herbert Tharrlngton, Jr., and Theressa R. Tharrlng ton his mother, Nationwide Homes of Raleigh, N. C., Inc., ari3~3Min Ken, Jr., vc,-Gilbert Watson and wife, Pauline Wat son; Virginia Bottoms vs. M. P. Burwell, Jr. In addition to cases schedul ed to be tried, five cases have been placed on the motion docket. They are: In the matter of the will of Mattle L. Tucker; Butler Land & Timber Co. vs. Mer cury Motor Express, Inc., and W. E. Stewart; Ralph Wallace Fleming vs. George Herbert Rooker, Eddie Lee Lewis and Kenneth Mustlan; Myrtle Stal llngs Fleming vs. George Her bert Rooker, Eddie Lee Lewis and Kenneth Mustlan; Sallle K. Mitchell vs. Charles H. Mitchell. Jurors drawn for the term are: D. S. Wlmbrow, William R, Gray, Edward D. Rlggan, Wal ter E. Loyd, James M. Stewart, W. S. Collins, Richmond W. Davis, James C. Harris, John A. Somervllle, L. O. Robert son, Jr., Mrs. Louise Perkln son, F. M. Rivers, J. P. Wil liams, Leon Edwards, Henry L. James, N. G. Pitt, Goode C. Fleming, E. P. Daniel, Ernest V. Brauer, David B. Ryder, Llndsey Harris, Mrs. N.'g. Als ton, H. M. Williams, Sr., Mrs Willie N. Young, Jim A. Haves. D. T. Hlght, Thomas Eugene Young, Llnwood Ayscue, Eliza Richardson, Thomas C. Currle, Willie N. Young, Albert Seaman, William R. Brauer, A.C.Walk er, Harry M. Williams, Jr. Mrs. Myrtle Paschall, Clifton Stegall, W. L. Carter, F. L Robertson, John Henry Palmer Robert Epps, Mrs. Wilton E. Loyd, Bell B. Richardson Robert M. Silver, John A Conn Charles Harris, Louise Rogers Arthur Moseley, James Bui lock, Alva D. Endecott. Warren County Men Inflict Self Wounds Two Warren County men last week shot themselves on the same night In different parts of the county. Neither of the self-Inflicted wounds were fatal. Sheriff Clarence Davis said that Willie Lewis Kearney, 26 year-old Negro of Afton, shot himself In the stomach on Tues day night of last week while sitting on the edge of his bed. He Is reported to be recover ing satisfactorily in Jubilee Hospital In Henderson. Davis quoted Kearney's wife, Alice Marie, as saying that she was In the bed and that her husband told her he would see her In a few minutes. She could give no reason for her husband's action. Edward Turner, young Negro, was upstairs in his home In River Township on the same night. His mother and young brother were downstairs strip ping tobacco and listening to the TV when his mother heard (See MEN. Da*e 31 Paul Lancaster Namedl Ruritan Of The Yenr Paul Lancaster, president of the Norllna Rurltan Club, was presented the "Rurltan of the Year" award at the club's an nual Ladles-Teachers Night banquet on Tuesday night of last week. The award was present ed by Boyd Mayfleld. The banquet was served In the cafeteria of the Norllna high school to some 110 guests by the Norllna Woman's Club. Lancaster presided over the meeting and the Invocation was given by the Rev. Joe Bennett. The Rev. Lafon C. Vareen of Raleigh, former pas tor of Wesley Memorial Meth odlst Church at Warrenton was the guest speaker. He entertain ed the group with his collec tion of humorous stories. He . Jiu presented by Toast master ;? .faint Hege. Toastmaster Hege Introduced the new members of the Rurl tan Club and the first yeer mem of the Norllna High School Hal Paschall gave the Of welcome and re wore by Miss Lttii for the faculty and Mrs. PAUL LANCASTER Owen Robertson, jr., tor the wIvm of the Rurltans. Mr J. Joe Bennett, vo call at, and Mrs. Clyde Hicks, pianist, |*ti a musical procram. Mrs. Bwastt sang "Till There Was YOU," from thf> Music Man, and "H I Loved You," from Corovael. Yellow Jackets Take 33-0 Win Over Visiting Vanceboro John Graham Yellow Jack ets took an easy win over a visiting Vaneeboro team here last Friday night as they scor ed five touchdowns and three extra points while holding the visitors scorless. A sixth Yel low Jacket TD was called back on a rules infraction. The Vaneeboro team was coached by Don Webb, brother of Coach Jimmy Webb, coach Webb Is serving his first year as head coach it the Vanee boro school. John Graham scored early la the first quarter on an 18-yard sprint by Charles Edmonds. Elrie Hill lard scored the extra point. Wayne Bartholomew seam 16 yards la the r for Warrantors i TD, but Hllllard (ailed on the try for extra point. John Graham's third touch down In the third quarter when a ball bounced out of the arms of a Vanceboro player into the arms of Guard Harry Stefall who raced 40 yards for the touchdown. A(aln Hllllard at tempting to sweep the ends failed to score the extra point. In the final quarter the Jack ets added two touchdowns, and made the extra points for the M-0 victory. The first of the touchdowns "was made on a 4-yard run by HlQlard with Charles Edmonds adding the extra point; and the second cam* on an 8-yard ran by Joey Gilbert with Wayne Lyles addlnc the extra point. Norlina And Rocky Mount Banks Plan Early Merger The Peoples Bank of Norlina and the Peoples Bank and Trust Company of Rocky Mount are expected to shortly merge. Tar get date for the merger is January 1, 1966. R. L. Traylor, president of the Peoples Bank of Norlina, announced this week that at a ] special meeting of the board of directors on Oct. 13, the direc tors unanimously approved a plan of merger with the Peo ples Bank and Trust company of Rocky Mount. The Peoples Bank of Norlina has resources at this time of approximately $1,750,000. The Peoples Bank and Trust Com pany has resources of over I $70,000,000 and trust assets of | $22,500,000. Traylor said, "Wearepleas ed to announce this proposed merger with the Peoples Bank and Trust Company. It will bring to our community th?-3crvtc<g of a $70,000,000 full-service bank. They offer commercial, savings, trust, consumer credit, farm management and | forestry services.'! W. W. Shaw, president of the | peoples Bank and Trust Com pany, said, "We take pleasure | in Joining hands with the folks | at the Peoples Bank of Norlina | and welcome an opportunity to I serve the people In Warren | County." The merger plant must be approved by the stockholders j of both banks, State Banking Commission and Federal De posit Insurance Corporation. Bank officials anticipate no dif ficulty in obtaining this ap proval. Tlje Peoples Bank of Nor-1 Una opened for business on November 15, 1947, with capital I stock of $40,000 and $20,0001 surplus. The bank has shown steady growth since it first be- j gan operation and today has capital, surplus and net profits of more than a quarter of amll Uon dollars. At the organizational meet ing In 1947 R. L. Traylor was elected president and M. K. Fearing was elected vice-pres ident. Dwtght Scotten of Jack sonville, Fla., a native of Ran- | dolph County, was employed as cashier. Original directors were R. L. Traylor, M. K. Fearing, J. P. Williams, E. F. Benton, John Kerr, Jr., Richard | R. Davis, W. K. Delbrldge, M. C. Hicks, T. P. Hicks, W. V. Hicks, G. D. Knight, P. E. Brauer, and J. L. Read. Later Scotten was elected executive vice president and director and Theo Stalllngs was named assistant cashier. R. L. Traylor now serves as chairman of the board. Pre sent directors are E. F. Ben ton, P. E. Brauer, W. K. Del bridge, M. C. Hicks, T. P. | Hicks, John Kerr, Jr., G. D. Knight, J. L. Read and Dwight L. Scotten. Warren Farm Bureau Is Holding Annual Membership Drive The Warren County Farm Bureau's annual membership enrollment Is now underway, John K. Klllan, president, an nounced yesterday. Klllan said the Warren Farm i Bureau Is aiming for a total | membership of 600 farm families this year. This is an Increase of 100 per cent over last year's membership. In announcing the 1965 mem bership effort, Klllan empha sized that farmers "can't go It alone anymore." "Since the ' farmers' ranks are thinning | year by year," he said, "we have to work together to find , solutions to our problems and | than get action." Boyd Reams has been named county enrollment chairman, Klllan said. ASS'N. MEETS The Norlina Athletic Asso ciation win maat at the school at 7:80 p. m. Monday, Oct. ?. ? Store manager J. G. (Bennle)'^Powell, left, Is shown with Meat Market Manager T. G. Clifton and Produce Manager J. S. Wilson on the eve of Colonial Store's re openlng celebration. Colonial Store At Warrenton 'V Hoids Remodel ina Celebration Following major remodeling, the Colonial Store on South) Main Street In Warrenton Is holding.alarge re-opening cele bration. The celebration began Thursday and will continue for] several days. J. G. Powell, store manager, [ said yesterday that In the re modeling only the most modern j decor and facilities were chosen for the local store. Major fea tures of the "face-lifting" In clude automatic doors, expand ed frozen food facilities, In creased shelf space and other new features which will result In a 25 per cent increase in the variety of merchandise available to the customer. The Warrenton store has a long record at service to the community, being among the first stores opened In North Carolina by the Colonial Stores chain. The chain, which traces Its beginning to Tarboro, N. C., now operates over 400 super markets In eleven states In the southeast and midwest. Mer chandise Is supplied to Warren ton from the company's central warehouse In Raleigh. C. M. Tuttle directs the operation of 78 supermarkets In North Car ollna and Vlrglnlafrom the Ral eigh location. Assisting Powell In managing the local store are J. S. Wil son, produce manager, and T. G. Clifton, meat market man ager. The Warrenton store employs eleven persons. Powell said that during the reopening celebration several gifts and prizes will be offer ed to shoppers. He said that he hopes that all the many customers of the store will at tend the celebration to view the many new products and services being offered to make shopping a pleasure. Officers Nab Man, Two Autos One man and two automobiles were captured at a whiskey cache In Shocco Township Fri day night by Warren County Man Fails To Get To Nation's Capital With His Moonshine A Warren County man bound for Washington Friday on a Greyhound Bus may have had the Idea of treating his friends In the capital city to some Car olina moonshine. If so, he reckoned without Deputy Sheriff Dorsey Capps who took him and his contra band from the bus. Tipped off that Lindsay Har grove, Jr., of Smith Creek Township was transporting whiskey on the bus, Capps had the bus held for a few minu tes. Boarding the bus he found Hargrove and his suitcase con taining three half-gallons of moonshine. Hargrove was brought to Warrenton where he gave $100 bond for his appearance In War ren County Recorder's Court. Jayvees Win The John Graham junior Var sity downed Louisburg javees at Louisburg on last Thursday by the score of 9 to 0. David Hazlett scored War renton'* only touchdown. The extra point was mads by Tom Harmon. John Graham's other two points cam* on a safety when the defense pushed Louis burg back into the and son*. RAM SUPPER . The Rurtttan Club at wis* will sponsor a ham sapper si th* Club House on Friday night from 8 to 7. All proceeds win |o to th* benefit of the Ha* tree Kurd Firs Department The public is larited to attend. i : Sheriff's Department and Vance County ABC officers. Jailed by the officers and released Monday under $2000 bond was Arthur Parks, 37, of Shocco Township. He Is sche duled to be tried at the Oct. 29 term of Recorder's Court on charges of possessing Illi cit whiskey for purpose of the sale. Sheriff Clarence Davis said yesterday that when the offi cers approached the cache In the woods they found Parks loading whiskey In a 1953 Chev rolet, Seven cases of whiskey were found in the car and 95 gallons hidden nearby. When they took Parks by his home, Sheriff Davis, said they found a 1956 Oldsmoblle loaded with 120 gallons of whis key. The officers destroyed 212 gallons of moonshine whiskey, confiscated the two cars and brought their prisoner to War renton where he was placed in Jail and where he remained until he succeeded in raising bond Monday. Gardner Heads Annual Lions Cane Drive The annual Warren County Lions Club's White Cane drive was started this week under the chairmanship of Scott Gardner when some 2,000 letters were mailed out requesting contribu tions. Gardner said that through the cooperation and contributions of the public the Warren ton Lions Club has made an out standing record in this work for the blind and the near blind in Warren County and with the State Association for the blind and near-blind. He a* pressed the hope that this year's contribution would set a record. In asking for donations, Gard ner quoted Helen Keller, "There la no lovelier way to thank God tor your sight than by giving a helping hand to someone in the dark." He asks that anyone who has not reoeivod n latter asking for donations in the White Cane drive to please bring or mall a gift to him at Warren ton. Make checks payable to the White Cime Drive. 1 ' . SCOTT GAftDNEB '] oommfttM would mlao *ppra eiaM having the mum of ( tltute persona, or ptri?|H nMd, who Mr* tiona, and/or _ _ to (h?ir attention. Tha , purpoao ?t tha drtvo, h? 1* to bring
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1965, edition 1
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