(Eljr Barren Krrorii
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Member North Carolina Press Association
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Needs Another Hard Look
The joint meeting of the Lions
Club and Woman's Club at Colonial
Lodge last Friday night proved to be
both an enjoyable and instructive
affair and thanks of those present
should be extended to W. R. Drake,
Lions program chairman, for stag
ing the program. Dr.' Leo Jenkins,
president of East Carolina Col
lege, is an excellent speaker
and has proven himself to be an
able administrator as is witnessed
by the growth and development of
East Carolina College. It is al
ways a pleasure to have Dr. Jen
kins visit our county as well as
Senator Julian Allsbrook, who so
ably presented the guqst speaker.
While we were ampng those lis
tening with interest to the views
expressed by Dr. Jenkins and in
spite of the admiration we hold for
Dr. Jenkins' considerable abilities,
his message leaves us consider
ably disturbed by the implications
raised in his seeking to obtain
independent university status for
East Carolina College. This is a
matter about which we have consid
erable reservations, not shared by
many able men in Eastern North
Carolina.
That East Carolina College
is already a considerable factor in
what Dr. Jenkins calls the ren
naissance of Eastern North Caro
lina, is not to be denied; neither is
a it denied that this institution will
{be an increasing factor in the cul
tural and economic life of this re
gion, regardless of whether or not
it obtains university status.
However, we are a little disturb
ed about the independent uni
versity status sought in preference
to such a university being a part
of the Greater University concept
towards which we lean; and even
more disturbed by the thinking be
hind the independent university con
cept for Eastern North Carolina.
The idea, which seems to be pre
valent, that a people who do not
approve the teachings and dis
cipline of a State University,
should be allowed to create a uni
versity closer to the culture and
beliefs of the people of this re
gion, seems to us to be but another
step in the provincialism that has
so long cursed both the state and
the South. What we would like to see
is not an Eastern North Carolina
University, but a North Carolina
University located in the East. This
lacks a lot of being the same thing.
Regardless of what type univer
sity is established at Greenville,
Dumpling War
Christian Science Monitor
What's this? Helmut Winter, a norm all
peaceful man, a graphic artist by trade
taking on the mighty German Luftwaffe an
the American Air Force to boot?
But, wait, that Isn't the half of it. H
chose as his weapon the Roman ballist
(resembling a crossbow on wheels). An
the missiles he fires at the planes swoop
ing low over his borne are none other tha
homemade Knodel (or dumplings).
Following his determined and dramati
bombardment, Herr Winter announced th
signing of a trace with the Luftwaffe. It
pilots have promised to keep their roar
ing planes at the prescribed altitude abov
his suburban Munich home.
But he says he is "still on a war footlr
with the United States Air Force and tl
NATO planes that come overhead." R
asserts that American Jet-powered hell
copters have come over as low as IS
feet. Bis fifth-century "cannon," which t
modeled on a toy instrument, has in sffec
tire range of about ISO feet.
- Herr Winter, with his flair for the dri
matlc, obviously expects newaf~T-- <
boardcast to the world his hot
war against the ttamderlng Jets. His
is Jo st. His mews caiculMed to m?
pUah his editorial purpose. The wort
press could not resist his dumplings. 1
seriously doubt tf the American Air Foi
and NATO will be Me to hold oat ml
longer.
and eventually some type university
will be established there, in time
It will reflect the liberalism of other
great universities of the state and
nation or it will not be a great
university. If the same kind of think
ing that caused the state to leave
the union because it could not agree
with the union's views is again to
be reflected in the establishment
of " our own" university because
of disagreement with the state
university, it seems to us that we
have learned but little from history.
Whether or not we are right in
our assumptions, certainly this is a
question of deep concern to all our
people and should not be rushed
into too hastily, for more than a
question of the establishment of
one university is involved here.
Certainly, the report of the Board
of Higher Education, released at
noon Wednesday, should receive
careful study before any precipit
ated action is taken, and no doubt
will be. What we would like to see
is for proponents of an independent
university status for East Caro
lina to take another hard look at the
concept and its implications.
Of Interest
We note with some interest that
six of the twelve outstanding sen
ior girls who won Katherine Smith
Reynolds scholarships at the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Greens
boro attended the Governor's School
in Winston-Salem, which may be a
tribute to the work of this school
founded by former Governor Terry
Sanford.
Among these girls who attended
the Governor's School in 1965 is a
Warrenton girl, Miss Beverly John
son, a senior at John Graham High
SchooL The award is a compli
ment to both Miss Johnson and John
Graham High School and we extend
to her our congratulations and best
wishes.
NEWS OF FIVE, TEN, 23 YEARS AGO
Looking Backward
Into The Record
Mar. 16, 1962
John Graham High School leads the white
high schools of the county in the number of
pupils who dropout after entering high school,
It was learned here this week.
The (lining room at Hotel Warren Is ex
pected to be re-opened by Easter, the Board
of Town Commissioners were told on Monday
night.
The Board of Town Commissioners on Mon
day night ordered meters Installed on Frank
lin Street.
A1 Mustlan, Warrenton businessman, has
been appointed Warren County Chairman for
the 1963 American Cancer Society Drive
which opens on April 1.
Mar. 15. 1957
Manley Wade Wellman of Chapel Hill will
be the speaker at a meeting of the Warren
County Historical Society here on Monday
night.
Mrs. Ernest L. Ives of Southern Pines,
sister of Adlal Stevenson, will be the speak
er at a meeting of the Woman's Club on
Thursday night, March 21.
The Rev. John L. Link, pastor of the War
renton Baptist Church, Is conducting a revival
In AUlander this week.
Warrenton's new police radio station began
operating late Saturday afternoon.
Mar. 13, 1942
More than 125 citizens have volunteered
to serve as plane spotters at the local ob
servation post.
Maurice Holt King, Julian Cole King, Oscar
Clabon King and Thomas Edward King, four
brothers, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. King
of Paschall, are all serving In the Armed
Forces.
Twenty Warren County men left Warren
'ton on Saturday to be Inducted Into service
at Fort Bran.
Mrs. L. O. Robertson la recovering from
a broken arm which Mm sustained on Fri
day when she fall down the basement stipe
of her home on Wilcox Avenue.
Schedule Of
Homemakers Meeting
MRS. BERTHA B. FORTE
Home Economics
Extension Agent
Monday, March 20: 3:00 p.
m., Macon Homemakers will
meet with Mrs. Estelle Som
ervllle.
Tuesday, March 21: Office.
Wednesday, March 22: 1:00
p. m., Ellington Homemakers
will meet with Mrs. Dora Bur
ton.
Thursday, March 23: 2:00
p. m., Hecks Grove Home
makers will meet with Miss
Annie L. Cheek.
Friday, March24: l:00p. m.
Mayflower Homemakers will
meet at the Educational Build
ing.
7:30 p. m., Embro Home
makers will meet with Mrs.
Sarah Russell.
Lemon-Orange pudding
When teen-agers begin to
entertain they can quickly be
come accomplished chefs If
given a little guidance. Soon
they will enjoy practicing
Jenkins
(Continued from page 1)
said, pointing out that this year
the college is taking care of
1400 more students than pro
vided for under the State bud
get.
Disagreeing with those who
doubt that East Carolina Is
ready for university status,
Dr. Jenkins said that there are
always those who say that It
cannot be done. He cited the
opposition to the establish
ment of a Methodist College
in Eastern North Carolina and
the making of Loulsburg Col
lege a four-year college (sic).
But this has been accom
plished, he added. At East
Carolina, he said, they were
told that they never could build
a stadium and that afield houat.
would cost too much, and that
a school of nursing was not
practical, but each of these
objectives have been accom
plished to the gain of the col
lege and all Eastern North
Carolina. He also said that
It was said that East Car
olina College would not be ac
cepted by the Southern Con
ference, but It is now a mem
ber of this conference andthht
the International swimming
? and diving contests could not
their cooking skills and can
give a lilt with family meals.
Here is a simple recipe for
beginners. It was developed
and tested by USDA food spec
ialists.
3 to 4 ounce package lemon
pudding and pie filling mix
1/2 cup sugar
1 cup water
1 egg, slightly beaten
1 egg yolk, slightly beaten
1 egg white
2 tablespoon sugar
11/2 cups orange juice
Combine pudding mix, 1/2
cup sugar, water, orange
juice, egg, and egg yolk in
the top of a double boiler.
Cook over hot water, stirring
often, until thickened. Cool.
Beat egg white until foamy.
Add 2 tablespoons sugar grad
ually, beating constantly, and
continue beating until soft
peaks form. Fold into pudding
mixture. Pour into serving
dishes. Chill.
NOTE: Use only clean,
sound eggs in this recipe.
This pudding can be used
as a pie filling. Calories per
serving ? about 210 for
pudding; 325 for pie (1/6 of
9-inch pie).
be obtained by a small col
lege in Eastern Carolina, but
that the contest would be held
at East Carolina by schools
more interested in people than
in elaborate equipment.
There are always those who
said that it cannot be done,
Dr. Jenkins concluded. And
there are those who said that
East Carolina College can not
be made into a good univer
sity, but it can be and should
be done.
Court
(Continued from page 1)
to the roads for 90 days. The
sentence was suspended for
two years upon condition the
defendant not violate any of the
criminal laws of the state
for two years, remain of good
behavior, not go upon the
premises of the Shadow Club
at Norlina for two years, and
pay court costs.
William Elijah Hall and,
charged with drunk driving,
failed to appear in court. Judg
ment absolute on his Itondwafi
ordered.
Moses Lee Pettway was or
dered to pay a fine of $25
BABY CHICKS
WE WILL HAVE A SHIPMENT OF SEXLINK
AND HARGO RED BABY CHICKS COMING IN
EACH TUESDAY FROM MARCH 14th.
THROUGH MONTH OF APRIL.
WARREN FCX
? SERVICE ?
EVERETT GUPTON. Mgr. WARRENTON, N. C.
WHY DOESN'T EVERYBODY HAVE
A CHECKING ACCOUNT?
For convenience and safety, a checking
account is hard to beat! No need to risk
carrying too much cash. You can pay all
bills, quickly and easily, by mail. You have
a handy running record of expenditures.
Your cancelled checks automatically be
come easy-to-file receipts. There's personal
prestige for you too!
Open a checking account her* today I
THE CITIZENS BANK
WARRENTON, N. C.
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
MAIN STREET NORLINA ROAD
Mombor Fodoral Dopotlt Inturanco Corporation
7
and court costs when he pled
guilty to a charge of reck
less driving.
Frank Gates Hemphill,
charged with speeding, failed
to appear In court. A capias
was Issued to the sheriff of
Wayne County.
El wood N. Nelson failed to
appear In court to answer a
speeding charge. A capias was
issued to the sheriff of Gull
ford County.
Lonnie George Rountree and
Johnnie Veren Rowland, each
charged with speeding, failed
to appear In court. Capiases
were issued to the sheriff of
Halifax County.
Llnwood Ray McDowell was
ordered to pay a $25 fine and
court costs when he pled guilty
to operating a motor vehicle
without a valid operator's li
cense.
Frank Person pled guilty to
a charge of reckless driving
and was fined $25 and ordered
to pay court costs.
Randolph Yancey, who pled
guilty to operating a motor
vehicle without a valid license,
was ordered to pay a $25
fine and coiirt costs.
Albert Henderson pled guil
ty to charges of Improper
brakes and improper regis
tration. He was ordered to
pay a $25 fine and court costs.
Walter Robert Harris was
ordered to pay court costs
when he pled guilty to a charge
of reckless driving.
Defendants in speeding
cases and verdicts of the court
were as follows:
Joseph P. Letendre, $10
and costs; Leonard Faulcon,
$10 and costs; Robert Palmer
Stalllngs, costs; Patrycia
Lynne Culllns, costs; Wilbert
Davis, costs; Willis Burnett,
costs; Lewis Henry Robinson,
costs; Claudene Kirkland But
ler, costs.
The average farmer in the
United States uses his tractor
about 700 hours a year.
WE ARE NOW PAYING
Z INTEREST ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
OF $1000 OR MORE HELD FOR 6 MONTHS
OR LONGER
Citizens Bank
and Trust Company
HENDERSON, N. C.
'THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION'
Member FDIC
Snow's great for kids--.
but it doesn't
get the laundry done.
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