Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tobacco Varieties To Be Discussed Here Warren County tobacco grow ers can get detailed Informa tion on varieties available for their 1966 crop from a tobacco specialist on Dec. 15 at 10 a. m. lnthe Warrenton courthouse, L. C. Cooper, agricultural ex tension agent, announced yes terday. Roy Bennett, Extension to bacco specialist, will discuss the 1966 official Tobacco Var iety Tests from North Carolina State University at Raleigh. In cluded in the tests were 16 varieties, two of which will be offered for planting for the first time in 1966. Cooper said the new var ieties, Speight G-7 and NC 2512, were tested undertheRe gional Standards Testing Pro gram which was begun In 1963 In an effort to help improve to bacco quality. The variety 2512 met standard requirements last year but sufficient seed for use have not been* available until now. Other varieties in the tests this year, in addition to Speight 3-7 and NC 2512, were Hicks Broadleaf, NC 95, NC 2326, Bell 15, Bell 29, Coker 187 Hicks, Coker 298, Coker 319, VlcNall 12, McNail 2.0, McNair JO, Speight G-5, Speight G-36, ind Va. 115. Bennett will present Informa ion and answer questions on ill the varieties thedepartment las available for 1965 planting. Economic Outlook Is Reported Greatly Changed By CHARLES J. STOKFS In The Christian Science Monitor The economic outlook for 1966 has changed dramatically for the better in recent weeks. This is the consensus of many business economists who as sembled in Chicago for the an nual meeting of the National Association of Business Eco nomists. At the popular forecast ses sions for which the association has become known, Tilford Gaines, vice president of the First National Bank of Chicago, noted that recent increases in the interest rate picture were connected with the generally improved economic forecasts. He traced this change to the impact of military spending, the better reporting of profits and other basic economic informa tion by the Department of Com merce as well as clear Indica tions that the investment boom In manufacturing showed no signs of abatement. Douglas Greenwald, report ing for McGraw-Hill and Dodge, foresaw at least a 10 per cent increase in investment spend ing in 1966, continuing five years of sparkling gain in plant and equipment outlays. He observed that industry, now operating near 80 per cent of capacity, will probably stay within this range for the year ahead-a fact which implies that industry will have little if any trouble absorbing and putting into use the new facilities. In fact, Mr. Greenwaldpoint ed out, the evidence suggests that despite the heavy invest ment spending, industry is fall ing further behind in its at tempts to modernize its over all facilities. For the antomobile and steel industries, the forecasts by Alan Greenspan were far less optimistic. Mr. Greenspan looked for new-car sales of about 9 million in 1966 and possibly as few as 8.7 mil lion units. With heavy steel inventories, some inventory runoff is bound to force a cutback; depressing steel production through next summer, Mr. Greenspan said. Over-all 1966 production should be 10 million tons less than 1965. Saul Klaman, economist for the National Association of Mu tual Savings Banks, saw a final breakthrough for the housing industry in the year ahead. Forecasting a 5 per cent gain in new starts with an even larger dollar volume Jump Mr. Klaman noted that major popu lation changes will begin to assert themselves as early as 1967 and will be a strong in fluence on the construction in dustry by 1970. The current weakness in the housing market and especially in the apartment house areas is largely a West Coast phenome non, he added. Airlines can be expected to advance to a better than 60 per cent load factor in 1966. arnes Dowd of Eastern Air lines, speaking for the trans portation industries, saw major growth in every one of the seg ments from rail to air freight. Limitations in pilot training were a factor which might hold down 1966 growth inpissenger seat miles on the airlines. But lines should gain slightly and rail-passenger declines should slow down, he said. This is the year for color TV, but black and white TV along with radio sets should continue to share in the pub lic's buying spree, David M. Blank pointed out. For the national TV networks, advertising revenues should move out ahead of gross-nation al-product changes in 1966, though radio revenues won't ihave much more than a 4 to 5 ipercent gain, he addod. Diplomas Presented Carnegie Graduates Littleton ? Diplomas were presented here Wednesday night of last week to 26 citizens who had completed the Dale Car negie course in human rela tions, effective speaking, lead ership training, basic sales manship and memory training sponsored by the Brlckell In stitute of the Carollnas. The course was sponsored here by the Littleton Lions Club. Edward P. Buck, Jr., of Greensboro was the Instructor for the 14-week course and presented the diplomas as the final session held last week here In the Littleton Community Building where the sessions were held each week. Harold L. Williams of Little ton was presented the highest award for achievement. Mrs. Carl Hoag of Littleton received the Impromptu award and Alvls Fleming of Littleton, the pre pared speech award. Brantley Acree and Joseph Newsom of Littleton and Tom Currle of Norlina were winners of the human relations awards. Others receiving diplomas were W. C. Jones, Jr., Milton D. Carroll, Wilton Browning, Jr., Marvin Newson, Jr., Rev. O. V. Elklns, Mrs. Frances Plcot, Mrs. Fleeta S. Harris, Mrs. Alvls P. Fleming, Mrs. Martha R. Johnston, Carl L. Hoag, Mrs. Helen W. Moore, Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Mrs. Bertha N. Gray, W. J. Benton, Jr., Robert P. Thorne of Little ton, W. D. Jones, Jr., Scott Gardner, and M. C. Clary of Warrenton, and Alfred Barnes of Vaughan. Miss Coghill Weds Vance Carlton Way Miss Edna Marlon Coghlll became the bride of Vance Carl ton Way In a two-thirty o'clock ceremony at Brown's Baptist Church in Warren County Thursday afternoon, November 25. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chesley Coghlll of Route #2, Hender son, and the groom Is the son of Mrs. Kathleen Porter Way of Henderson ard Orlando. Florida, and the late Claude Way. The Rev. Jack Wilson, pas tor, performed the double ring ceremony. Preceedlng the ex change of vows a program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Jack Wilson of Inez, or ganist. The traditional wedding marches were used for thp processional and recessional of| the wedding party. Decorating the church were floor stands of emerald fern and standing baskets holding ar rangements of mums, pompoms and gladoll. Seven - branched candelabrum held burning cath edral tapers while whiteflowers and ribbons marked the family pews. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a street-length gown of Ivory bro cade taffeta styled with fitted bodice and fashioned with a scalloped neckline embroidered with seed pearls, elbow-length scalloped sleeves and A-Une skirt. Her tiered veil of French illusion was attached to a petal crown edged with seed pearls and she carried a lace covered white prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered with feathered carnations. Attending as matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Douglas Holmes of Marion, Vir ginia. Her street-length dress of pale blue brocade taffeta was designed along princess lines and featured elbow-length sleeves and scoop neckline. As a headpiece she used a Dior pillbox with matching veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of bronze mums and pompoms. James R. Daniel of Hender son was best man to the groom. Ushers were A. C. CoghUl, Jr., and Thomas Coghlll of Route #2, Henderson, brothers of the bride. Following the ceremony the couple received their guests. For a wedding trip to un announced points, the bride wore a brown tweed jacket dress with matching accessories. For a corsage she lifted the orchid from her prayer book. A graduate of Aycock High School and Henderson Business College, the bride Is presently employed as a secretary In the office of Rose's, Inc., in Hen derson. The groom was graduated from Henderson High School and Henderson Business Col lege and attended Loulsburg College. He Is presertly em ployed at B. M. Newman's Gro cery In Henderson. The couple will reside In Hen derson. Cake Cutting Following the wadding re hearsal on Wednesday evening, November 24, Miss Marlon Coghlll and Vance Way were honored with a cake cutting In the fellowship hall of Brown's Baptist Church In Warren Coun ty. Hostesses for the event were Mesdames Earl Cobb, A. C. Coghlll, Jr., John Barnes and Douglas Holmes, all sis ters and sister-in-law of the bride. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth centered with a white arrange ment of white mums flanked by burning green tapers. The punch bowl was placed on one end of the table and the wed ding cake on the other. Lime punch, cake, nuts and mints were served. After the bride and groom-to be cut the first slice of wedding cake the serving was completed by Mrs. Earl Cobb. Punch was poured by Mrs. A. C. CoghlU, Jr. Guests were greeted by the parents of the bride and Mes dames John Barnes and Douglas Holmes. Norlina Club Gives $50 To Hospital The Norlina Jr. Woman's Club voted last week at a spec ial business meeting to give $50.00 to the Warren General Hospital to buy such badly need ed articles as sheets, wash cloths and baby shirts. Mrs. James White,treasurer of the club presented the check to the hospital this week. Another project the club has for this year Is helping the Norlina Library financially each month. Supper To Be Held At Macon Church The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Ma con Methodist Church will spon sor Its annual fellowship Supper tonight (Friday) in the Gard ner Room of the church. Miss Helen Thompson, announced yesterday. The supper will be served buffet style and will consist of ham, turkey with trimmings, with dessert included. Plates will be $1.50 for adults and 75? for children. Serving will begin at 5:30. Various useful articles, such as aprons and other household things, will be on sale. Miss Thompson said that these fellowship suppers are always much enjoyed both for their excellent food and for the pleasant social features. She said come and bring a friend. Mrs. Perry Hostess To Her Card Club Mrs. J, w. Perry was host ess to her card club on Wed nesday and served strawberry short cake with punch, ham biscuits, nuts and candy. The home bore Christmas greenery. Favors for each guests were miniature boxes of candy wrap ped in Yuletlde motif. Mrs. W. H. Boyd of Newport News, Va., a guest, received a gift and Mrs. Mary H. Blay lock of Henderson received high score prize and Mrs. H. E. Coleman, bingo. Church Group Meets On Wednesday Night The Woman's Missionary So ciety of the Warren Plains Methodist Church met on Wed nesday night at 7:30 lnthehome of the Rev. and Mrs. A1 Thomp son In Macon. Mrs. Lonnle Cox president, presided over the meeting. A very Interesting program was presented by Mrs. Cox and the Rev. A1 Thomp son. Mrs. Thompson served apple pie with Ice cream, coffee and nuts to the eleven members and one guest present. Giant tortoises on the arid Galapagos Islands store water" from the scant rainfall In neck sacs. Shipwrecked mariners have been saved from death by tapping the unusual water sup ply. Granville County Tops Accidents, Injuries List Granville County's regis tered the greatest number of accidents and the greatest num ber of Injured In the 4-county highway area of Granville, Vance, Warren and Franklin during the month of November, the Highway Patrol announced this week. Cigarette Publication On Taxes Is Released Fred S. Royster, President of the Tobacco Tax Council this week announced the release of the 14th Annual publication of the Tobacco Tax Council entitled, "Cigarette Taxes in the United States." Royster pointed out that in the fiscal year 1964-65 tobacco taxes imposed by the federal, state and local governments hit an all-time high of $3.6 bil lion. On cigarettes alone the federal tax amounted to $2,069 695,000; state taxes to $1,372, 960,000; and municipal taxes to $64,717,000 making a total of $3,507,372,000. While the total domestic consumption of cig arettes. The average price per package of cigarettes for the states as a whole is now 30.0? with an average of 16? tax on this package. Cigarette taxes Imposed at the three levels oi government operated to make the cost of cigarettes to con sumers more than twice as high as it would be in the ab sence of these " taxes. In 32 states more than one-half the price of a package consists of special excises imposed on ci garettes. The pack-a-day smoker pays an average tax an nually of $58.40 in cigarette taxes. "What makes you think Jun ior will be In politics one day?" asked Mother. Replied Father: "He says more things that sound well and mean nothing than any other boy I know." While Granville led In num ber of wrecks. Vance led In property damage and Warren led In fatalities. Franklin Coun ty reported no fatalities. Granville reported 37 acci dents, 15 Injured, one fatality and $14,475 In property dam age. Vance reported 32 acci dents, 11 Injured, two fatalities and $33,575 In property dam age. Franklin's report showed 24 accidents, six Injured, no fatalities, and $22,955 In pro perty damage. Warren report ed 13 accidents, five Injured three fatalities, and $8,365 In property damage. William 0. Hunt Is Promoted In Germany U. S. Army, Europe? Will 1 am O. Hunt, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Hunt, Route 2, Box 63, Macon, was promoted ] to specialist five, Nov. 20, while assigned to Company D of the 78th Engineer Battalion near Ettllngen, Germany. Specialist Hunt, a combat construction specialist, enter ed the Army in August, 1961 and arrived overseas in March, 1963. He Is a 1958 graduate of John R. Hawkins High School In Warrenton. The first adding machine was invented by French mathema tician Blaise Pascal. He was 18 years old at the time. It 's always an art ... to serve you right Printing certainly is an art . . . and it's one that we have a lot of experience in. Ask any of our many clients about the results they get through our ?"ork. Com pare and then come in to see us. Record Printing Co., Inc. Corner Main and Franklin Streets WARRENTON, N. C. ANNOUNCING . . . PRE-CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Friday, Dec. 10 - 9:00 to 8:30 Monday, Dec. 13 through Dec. 23 - 9:00 to 8:30 , AND OTHIR DAYS NOT LISTID WI WILL OBSIRVE Regular Store Hours: 9:00 - 5:30 ABOVE, WI WILL OBSIRVE fc{> ?Attention Farmers? ANNUAL STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING OF FARMERS PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Granville Co Court House Saturday, Doc. 11,10 A.M. Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott . PUBLIC IS INVITID AT AUCTION Dec. 18, 1965 (AT R. E. LIMER FARM) TRACTOR (3 pt. Ferguson) Horse drawn PLOWS, CULTIVATORS Horse drawn STALK CUTTER Horse drawn DOUBLE WAGON Tractor mower Tractor disc Tractor bottom plow Cut-off saw Tractor hay rake Tobacco sticks Tractor planters Misc. hand tools Ezee-flow spreader Misc. grain - HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES - Refrigerator Elec. cook stove Washing machine, one automatic Ashley heater (3 room capacity), other heaters, odd chairs, tables, beds and springs, dishes, rugs. - TERMS: C ASH - R. Edgar Limer, Jr. Executor (If bad weather, sale will be held Dec. 20) In Warrenton AND Save More! ^818-19? N. M. MILLIARD, Mgr. Hi-gloss walnut finish makes this the most attractive electric organ. Has all the most wanted features, use Rose's easy lay-a-way. ELECTRicSRSANS Other organs at $19.94 S59.94 2 lb. Fruit Cake 97c CHRISTMAS CARDS Save 23c reg. $1.00 S9 97 TUFF BOY Gift Wrup 6 rolls Beautiful Designs 26" x 44" S8 88 Use Roses Lay A Way Plan At No Extra Cfiarge nMhtuH (H C??? AM* te-JTCS Rofo Wheel 99c S3 99 WAGON Pool Tablo S6 99 Other Wagons $2.47 to $10.91 Other Pool Tables 99* at $1.94 OPEN N1TES UNTIL 8:30 Dec. 13 thru 17, Dec. 20 thru 23 Will close at 8:30 on Chris baas Eve. Dec.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1965, edition 1
4
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