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uUjr Harrni IRrmrft
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CITIZENS BANK DRIVE-IN BRANCH ON NORLINA ROAD
Citizens Bank Drive-In Branch To Open
Wednesday On Noriina Road; Open House
The Northwest Drive-In
Branch of Citizens Bank of
Warrenton will open for busi
ness on next Wed., Nov. 9. at
10 a.m., Pett B. Boyd, presi
dent, announced yesterday.
The new branch will hold
open house on Wednesday night
from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock.
Nat B. Weldon, assistant
cashier, and Mrs. Grace Miles
will be in charge of the branch
which will offer a complete
banking service, Including
checking accounts, savings
accounts, various types of
loans and will engage In the
sale of Savings Bonds. It
will have a night depository.
Located on the Warrenton
Norllna Highway near the
Warren General Hospital and
Carolina Sportswear Factory,
the new branch will be housed
In a 34x36 two-story brick
building of Colonial Style,
which will be air conditioned
and centrally heated. It wUl
have one drive-up window and
ample parking space. Funds
will be protected by a day and
night burglary alarm system.
John G. Mitchell, chairman
of the board of Citizens Bank,
said yesterday that he (eels
that the new branch will offer
a real service and convenience
to people of the area, as the
bank Is conveniently located
in a growing area near the
hospital, the Sportswear Fac
tory, the Health and Welfare
Department, the office of the
Superintendent of Schools, and
a number of other business
firms. We feel, Mitchell said,
that the new branch will give
us two convenient locations,
and will help solve a parking
problem for the downtown
bank.
The Citizens Bank observed
its 60th anniversary last Jan
uary, having opened for busi
ness on Jan. 2, 1906. Officers
are John G. Mitchell, chair
man of the board; P. B. Boyd,
president; J. Howard Daniel,
vice president; Claude T. Wel
don, cashier; and Nat B. Wel
don, assistant cashier.
FHA Office Moved
To Taylor Building
The office of the Farmers
Home Administration has been
moved from the county agri
cultural building to the Taylor
Building on Main Street.
James Elam, director, and
Mrs. Louise King, clerk, will
occupy the office In the Tay
lor Building formerly oc
cupied by the Carolina Tele
phone and Telegraph Com
pany.
The former FHA office in
the agricultural building will
be occupied by non-white Ex
tension Agents under afederal
directive integrating white
and colored extension agents.
Frank W. Reams, Extension
Chairman, said yesterday that
the Extension personnel now In
the Citizens Building on
Franklin Street would move
to the agricultural building on
the courthouse square as soon
as renovation of the building
can be completed.
He said that arrangement of
offices for Extension person
nel will probably be definite
ly determined following a
meeting with the Board of
County Commissioners Mon
day.
New Scouting District
Formed For Warren
A new Scouting district for
Warren County has been form
ed and will be known as the
"Moratoc District.
A group of men Interested
in the movement met In War
renton on Thursday of last
week to organize the new dis
trict, following a recent an
nouncement that the Vanco
warco district would be spilt.
At the organizational meet
ing W. K. (Bill) Delbrldge was
elected district chairman;
Scott Gardner, vice-chair
man, and Dr. S. H. Massey,
district scout commissioner.
It was agreed that the new
district should be named con
sistent with other districts
^ which were Indian. Delbrldge
said although there were many
tribes In Warren County, Mor
- atoc was common to all and
this was the reason for select
iflig Moratoc as the name for
?the Warren district.
* Delbrldge said that as of
gr^Vjanuary 1, 1966, Warren
County will become an Inde
nt Scouting district. In
past, scouting in the county
been a part of several
counties with one scout execu
tive and most recently the
Van war co District made up of
Warren and Vance County. He
said that with the growth in
the number of available scout
ing age In Vance, It was felt
that Vance County merited a
full time scout executive.
Laymen In scouting in War
ren County, Delbrldge added,
felt It would be In the best
Interest of scouting If Warren
County also became a separate
district.
"In accepting the responsi
bilities as chairmanofthenew
district, one of my goals will
be to bring scouting to every
available boy desiring it,"
Delbrldge said. "Scouting, to
the best of my knowledge, is
the only media in which God,
Country, and Flag can be
stressed and encouraged with
out be lug'restricted."
Delbrldge said that there
are several other chairman
ships to be filled and the ones
having accepted these chair
manships reflect many active
years in the Boy Scout move
ment.
Light Vote Is Expected
In Tuesday's Election;
Few Names Are Added
Warren County citizens will
cast a light vote In the Gen
eral Election to be held next
Tuesday, November 8, Wiley
G. Coleman, chairman of the
County Board of Elections,
predicted yesterday.
Coleman said that few new
names have been added to the
registration books during the
past three Saturdays, and lit
tle interest has been shown in
the election.
There are no Republican
candidates for offices In the
county, although voters will be
given an opportunity to ex
press their preference be
tween Republican and Demo
cratic candidates for State and
Federal officials.
Chief Interest in the elec
tion will center In the race
In the Second Congressional
District where encumbent L.
H. Fountain Is being opposed
by Republican Reece B. Gard
ner. Predictions are that
Fountain will win handily in
both the county and the dis
trict.
In addition to Rep. Foun
tain and Reece Gardner, other
candidates with opposition in
clude: U. S. Senator B. Eve
rett Jordan, encumbent, who
is opposed by John S. Shall
cross; and Joseph Branch of
Enfield, a recent appointee to
the State Supreme Court by
Governor Moore, who is op
posed by Republican Hugh E.
Montelth.
While the vote in Warren
County is expected to be light
a large number of candidates
are on the ballots, most of
whom are seeking confirma
tion of their primary vic
tories.
Other candidates onthebal
In Recorder's Court
Defendant OrderedTo
Serve Week likjail
A defendant In Warren
County Recorder's Court was
sentenced to one week In Jail.
James Harrison was told
that he must spend a week In
jail when he pled guilty to
a charge of operating a motor
vehicle without a valid opera
tor's license.
Only seven cases were tried
In the brief session of court
and five of these were con
cerned with violations of the
motor vehicle laws.
Ervln Green Fields pled
guilty to a charge of theft
?id was sentenced to the roads
for 90 days. The sentence was
suspended for two years and
the defendant was placed on
probation. A condition of the
probation was that he pay ?
$25 fine and court costs.
Carlton Lee Norwood was
ordered to pay a $25 fine and
court costs when he pled guil
ty to achargeof reckless driv
ing.
Fred H. Powell pled guil
ty to a charge of non-support.
The court ruled that It being
found as a fact that the de
fendant has caught up his ar
rearage and support of his
minor children by Linda
Powell, that he must pay court
costs.
Three defendants pled guil
ty to charge* of speeding. John
Tyler and Herbert Devalue
Solon a each were ordered to
pay court coat*. James Ash
ley Sykes was ordered to pay
a 910 tin* and court coata.
Change Made In Plan
City Delivery Of Mail
To Begin Here Nov. 15
The Town of Warrenton will
have door-to-door delivery of
mall, starting on Nov. 15.
The office of Rep. L. H.
Fountain announced Wednes
day that the Post Office De
partment has agreed to make
door-to-door delivery from
the Warrenton Postoffice.
In September the Post Of
fice Department announced
that mail delivery for Warren
ton would be on a curb delivery
basis only. Rep. Fountain's
office rejected this proposal
and has been Insisting that
deliveries to the business sec
tion and to the main resi
dential sections of the town
be on a door-to-door basis.
While the main residential
sections and the business sec
tions of the town will be served
on a door-to-door delivery
basis, it Is probable that some
of the outlying areas will be
served on a curb delivery
basis by a mounted carrier.
This new service will af
fect some 650 families In
Warrenton and outlying areas.
Mrs. Timothy Thompson,
acting postmaster of the War
renton office said yesterday
that the new service to be
provided to Warrenton resi
dents would be responsible
for the addition oftwoormore
employees at the local office.
UNICEF Drive Is
Termed A Success
The county-wide UNICEF
drive, conducted by the War co
Subdistrict MYF Sunday night,
turned out to be a very suc
cessful one, Larry Shearin,^
president, said yesterday.
Shearin said that collections
in the county by local MYF
groups, In coordination with
Baptist and Episcopal youth
groups, totaled several hun
dred dollars. He said that par
ticipants in this drive would
like to thank the people of
Warren County for their gen
erous contributions.
Shearin also said that the
War co Subdistrict MYF would
like to express Its apprecia
tion to many persons who at
tended the Hallowe'en carnival
at the Warrenton Armory
Monday night, and especially
to the merchants and other
people around the county for
helping this project to be a
success.
Bob Rodwell, right, new State Vice Presi
dent of the Future Teachers of America,
is shown standing with Larry Shearin, presi
dent of the local FTA Chapter, and Miss
Ann Duncan, who placed Rodwell's name in
nomination at the State Convention in Salis
bury Saturday.
John Graham Student Is
Named State FT A Officer
Bob Rodwell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Rodwell of War
renton, has been elected a
state officer In the North Car
olina Future Teachers of
America.
Rodwell, a member of the
John Graham High School
Chapter of the Future Teach
ers of America, was elected
State vice-president of the
FTA Saturday at a meeting
held on the campus of Catawba
College in Salisbury. He won
out over several candidates
from larger schools.
Ann Duncan, a John Graham
High School Junior, gave a
nominating speech before a
crowd of some 1,000 delegates
from North Carolina FTA
Clubs.
A Junior at John Graham,
Rodwell is an active member
of the John Graham FT A, Beta
Club, French Club, Pep Club
and Student Council, of which
he Is treasurer.
Robbins To Preach
Dr. C. W. Robbins, Pres
ident of Loulsburg College
and former minister of Wes
ley Memorial Methodist
Church, will preach at Wes
ley Memorial on Sunday Nov.
6 at the eleven o'clock ser
vice.
Games Tonight
John Grahajn Yellow Jack
ets will play Littleton here
tonight. Norlina's Blue Wave
will play at Murfreesboro.
Dr. Harrison Urges
Parents To Have
Children Vaccinated
Dr. Lloyd H. Harrison, act
ing health director, this week
urged parents to have their
children vaccinated against
measles. He said that the
Warren County Health Depart
ment has measles vaccine
available for children ages one
through six years.
Dr. Harrison said that this
type of measles (not to be
confused with three-day Ger
man measles) lasts about ten
days or two weeks. Its symp
toms appear about ten days
after exposure, and is charac
terized by red, watery eyes,
sore throat and cough, and a
fever of 103 to 104 degrees
and is often followed by
serious complications.
Immunization clinics are
held each Tuesday from 8
a. m. to 4 p. m. at the War
ren County Health Center. Dr.
Harrison urges parents of
children in this age group who
have not had this type of mea
sles to contact their family
doctor or to take their child
ren to the Immunization clinic.
Hallowe'en Carnival
To Be Held Tonight
All late goblins and witches
will have another chance at
fun and entertainment tonight,
Friday, at the John R. Hawkins
High School Gymnasium, Mrs.
E. M. Clayton announced yes
terday.
She said that young and old
are Invited to bef guests at
the Cubs and Boy Scouts of
Pack 133, with all proceeds
being donated to the Boy Scout
campaign.
Mrs. Clayton askathat those
attending wear their costumes
because a prise will be given
(or the funniest one. She raid
that refreshments will be sold
and the beat of the mother'*
bakery will be auctioned.
BANKS TO CLOSE
The C it la ens Bank of War
and Trust Company
will be closed on
11, In observrace
Little Deborah Faye Gupton, B, is shown
being paid ott tor her labors on Saturday
morning In the lobby ot the CUlsens Bank by
her grandfather, Wayland Gupton ot Louis
burg, Rt. a. The grandfather promised the
little girl money,tor all the tobacco she
could tie from picked over damaged tobacco.
She tied 86 lbs. for which she received $30.00.
Little Deborah Faye is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gupton of Rt. a, Loulsburf.
Her mother is the former Eula PaschaU,
daughter / Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Paschall
Ot Drewry.