Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 16, 1968, edition 1 / Page 10
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UNC Football Coach Btll Dooley Is shown speaking to a group of Carolina alumni at the Henderson Country Club on Friday night. At left is Dawson Alston of Warrenton who presided at the steak supper. At right is Marshall Cooper of Henderson who presented Dooley. To the right Dawson Alston and Dooley chat while waiting for the steaks to be served. UNC Material Better, Coach Tells Alumni The University of North Car olina's football team next fall will have better material but less experience than the 1967 team, Bill Dooley, told a group of Carolina Supporters at a steak supper at the Hender son Country Club on last Fri day night. The supper, promoted by Dawson Alston of Warrenton, a member of the Educational Foundation, Inc., was attended by 50-odd persons from War ren, Vance, Granville, Frank lin and Halifax counties, North Carolina, and Brunswick Coun ty, Va Dooley, introduced by Mar shall Cooper of Henderson, di videdvhls short talk Into three sections ' ahd answered ques tions about the team and sever al of its members following his talk. Pointing out that the ?University of North Carolina had had only three winning sea sons in 19 years, Dooley said that it can be definitely said that North Carolina is still in the rebuilding stage. There is no way, he said, to rebuild a foot ball team in one year. He said that while the team of 1967 did not have the material to make a great football team, he was proud of the effort given by the players in every game. The players, losing game after game, which would have de moralized a lesser team, never lost heart. They gaye their best, Dooley said, and a coach has no right to ask more. Dooley said that he is well pleased with the results of this year's recruiting effoits and that several fine prospects have signed with the University. A great aid' in recruiting he said is the beauty of the campus of the University of North Car olina, its high academic stand ing and the prestige of the school. The 1963 football team will have better material, but half the players will be sophomores and thus the team will lack ex perience. State, Wake Forest and Clemson, he said, are more fortunate in this respect, as they not only lost few play ers but have a large number of players who had been "red shlrted" (held over for another year's eligibility). State, he said, has 37 of those players. North Carolina, he said, was r thatShnrt ?f material year that it was unable to "rod shirt" any of its pla>ers. The loyalty of the alumni and Foundation^ and hlghJy gratifying in thefacf so many losing season" SZoZ!T "e Sald '"at North Carolina has much going for it ! In a loyal alumni body, a pres tigeous school, a beautiful cm P"s, and that it Wili nni CarolTat'er ?f tln5e UntU North I Carolina will again be a foot- I b^l power. He said th* ,t is I Mghl>-gratifying that so many North -? ayerS recrulted are boys. Car?Ilna Virginia,' Dooley said that he was mfton 00 rd?n Halt "<*><* of War Pra s^?nghthOSe present and master o" Served as lowing Dooley-sTTZ^! ^ Ernie Williams, datSlchewhoUCatl0nalFOUn ^titude^oVtrC^f as football. Ketoall as well thePumversitV h6imeetln? from t 2?:o,speaki?f. Une coach amf?y' a defense section recruiter in this , InfforTCn6 ^ > <raw my many 0f the auto^aPhed wishew^n1Vb of Oxford. y Jlmmy Crawford Jim Beckwuhn'Bl^m?BUrt?n' Hugh 7, Elsnall Jones, -eiS^ss.'srt Carlton Qu?^isHj!"Ster were and Jacky Crawley ',J? "'<? to night b.? The normal inteUigibieout maXe human wice in still air is aporoxi mately 150 yards. Hollister News By TOMMY HARRIS " "ildred Gupton visited ""ton in Veteran's ham Saturday. Lynn Wollett ? iam.1 'ollister visited Mr and J r-red Warren Q{ Portsmouth, Va., over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Oird Hamn and family, Earnie james, and Connie Warren all of Tarboro and Mr. and Mrs. James Mose y of Vaughan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green Hamn visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamn Sunday evening. - - ? Mr. and Mrs. Harpld D. Liles of Aurelian Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Satter white and family of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. m g Satterwhite Sunday evening Mrs. g. E. Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. IveyRoll ins Powell and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Crawley and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hux in Halifax Sunday. Miss Carol Alston of East Carolina University in Green ville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Alston. Mrs. Thelma Patterson and Mrs. Lena McNeal of Durham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ellington. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Hoskins of Warrenton visited Mr. and Mrs Bob Arrington and De en a Sun day evening. Miss Deena Lew Arrington of Hollister returned to school Monday after being confined at home with measles. Mrs. Lula Patterson is visit ing her son and daughter -in law and family in Tennessee Mrs. Mabel Watkinsof Gar ner visited Mrs. L A. Craw ley Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lee and family of Elizabethtown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Lee of Murfreesboro 2? Spent Frld*y night With Mrs. Linwood Alston and family of Airlle visited Mrs. j. V. Shearln Saturday evening. Mrs. Wayne Boseman and daughters visited Mrs. Maude WoUett Saturday evening. Mrs. j. v. Shearln has re turned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Myrick in Norfolk, Va. Mr. Sam King is a patient in Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount. Miss Cherry Davis of Wash ington, D. C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis. Mrs. R. e. Harris, Tommy and Tim Harris, and Mrs. Bes sie Gupton were in Louisburg Friday. Mr. and Mrs. MUton Reid Acree and Reid of Roanoke, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawley and family and Mrs. Bertha Robertson Saturday night. Mrs. Jack Crawley, Carolyn, Arline, and Cathy Crawley and Laura Harris were in Rocky Mount Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George hux of Halifax visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crawley and family Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. David Dill visit ed Mr. Jasper Gupton in Veter ans Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Mable Watkins of Gar ner spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ellington. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Bobbitt and family of Enfield visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wol lett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eason and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pittman of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pittman of Hollis ter Sunday. Mrs. R. E. Harris, Tommy and Tim of Hollister, Mrs. R. L. Rowe and Freda of Ahoskie, and Mrs. Gordon Johnston were in Rocky Mount Tuesday. Mrs. Virginia Tharrington and family visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parker over the weekend. Mr. Tony Stalllngs accom panied his seventh grade class to Raleigh Tuesday of last week. Mrs. T. C. Quails is re cuperating at home after a slight knee injury Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Strick land and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Hope well, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thompson. Mrs. Mahlon Haywood, and children and Phil Quails spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Tracy Quails. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arrlngton and daughters of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston and Betty Joe of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Arrlngton Sunday evening. Mrs. George Clark and chil dren of Edenton spent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Bob Rice. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Dickens and Debbie of Richmond, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Crawley and family for the' weekend. Warren DAR Chapter Meets At Colonial Lodjge (Omitted last week) The Warren County Chap ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met at Colonial Lodge on Saturday, May 4, with Mesdames W. R. Woodall, Clyde Rodwell, H. R. Geddle, Charles Johnson, Ray mond Harris, G. D. Home and J. Milton Stokes as hostesses. Beautiful red roses and other spring flowers were used as decorations. Following a three course luncheon, the meeting was called to order by the re gent, Mrs. J. E. Rooker, Jr. After the opening exercises, including the DAR ritual, led by Mrs. J. M. Stokes, the DAR Hymn was sung with Mrs. Char les Johnson as accompanist. Reports were made by Miss Mary Frances Rodwell, sec retary pro-tern; Mrs. C. P. Al len, treasurer; Mrs. W. R, Woodall, chairman for Cross nore School, and Mrs. J. M. Stokes, Good Citizens chair man. The chapter voted to change the annual dues from $5.00 to $7.00, and Mrs. Woodall grate fully acknowledged Mrs. Gra ham Boyd's gift of men's cloth ing for Crossnore. Mrs. Stokes said thai the 1968-69 Good Citi zens would be selected in May and their names announced at a later date. Mrs. Graham stressed the importance of "Junior Mem berships"?young women, ages 18-35?and a motion was made and carried that the names of prospective junior members, and other young women, Inter ested in promoting the His torical, Educational and Pa triotic (HEP) purposes of the National Society, be given to the chapter regent before June 1. The chapter voted to sponsor a bake sale in October. The three-hid program was presented by Mrs. Arthur Wil liams, Mrs. Allen Tucker and Mrs. Graham Mrs. Williams, reading an article on National Defense, used a Feb. 1968 reprint from "Navy?the Magazine of Sea Power." The "Pueblo Affair" was the subject and a quote from the editorial said in part: "North Korea's seizure of the USS Pueblo and its 8 3 - m an crew, in International waters off the port of Woncan last month, is a sad and humiliating event .... one central fact is clear and admitted ... no help was sped to the lightly armed Pue blo . . . failure to react rapidly has hurt America's prestige and reputation." The editorial, written in great detail, also said: "But this is only one facet of the debacle off Wensan?another, the drainage of our strength at home and around the world is too high a risk for national security . . . steps, needed to rebuild our con ventional military strength out side Vietnam means more ships, more aircraft, more guns and more men." Mrs. Williams then read the closing sentence of the editor ial: "To speed the process along, we hope the prepared ness sub-committee will hold exhaustive hearings on the Pueblo affair when the proper time comes." Mrs. Williams then called at tention to an article in "The National Defender" (April 1968) which said, "The Vietnam War will be brought to an end far sooner if the U. S. applied economic sanctions against countries and indivi duals supplying North Viet anm with means of war . . . it should be done now." The second part of the pro gram, presented by Mrs. Allan Tucker, was an Interesting ar ticle on the Heaeklah Alexan der House, erected in 1774 In Mecklenburg County, N. C? and now being restored by the Char lotte DAR Chapters. Heaeklah Alexander, she said, was one of the prime agitators in the movement for independence. One of his brothers acted as secretary of the committee which drew up the resolutions and six of the 27 men who sign ed it bore the name of Alex ander. Some 14 months later, Thomas Jefferson of Virginia used the same words In the Declaration of Independence of July 1776. The third part of the pro gram was a report by Mrs. Gra ham of the 77th Contlnentlal Congress, or national meeting, held on April 15-19 in Washing ton, D. C., with some 4000 DAR members in attendance. "Election Year," she said, made it an exciting occasion. Elected as President General was Mrs. Edwin F. Seimes of Delaware, a woman of many talents and business ability. As Vice President General, she was chairman of "Building and Grounds Committee" when "Constitution Hall," one of the world's great, large audi toriums for music," was re modeled, redecorated and air conditioned at a cost of $315, 000 of which $170,000 was paid in 15 months. Mrs. Graham reported that the 26 rooms at the headquar ters of the Society, which are named for and maintained by State DAR Societies, now in clude the Wisconsin Room, re presenting the life of 300 years ago. On April 14, the Na tional Society sponsored an in teresting presentation of nine pieces of the Harding Adminis tration glassware to the Execu tive Mansion by the Harding Memorial Association of Ohio. It was Mrs. Benjamin Harri son, Mrs. Graham said, who was first President General and who helped to start the White House china and crystal collection?of which the nine pieces will now be a part. DAR membership, Mrs. Gra ham said, is now at a new all time high?188,093 with one third young women under 35? the Junior Members. Elected as National Good Citizen was Sue EUlen Iddings of Raleigh, who won the $1,000 award. The second annual History Scholarship of $>. _ ^ was given to a high school ; - senior, Thomas Carl Crumpler. ??: Fourteen resolutions were! presented and passed at the' National meeting, Including one ( on lawlessness and the nuclear proliferation treaty (both dan gerous to U. S. security, Mrs. ? Graham said.) Speakers for the meeting In cluded Pennsylvania Superior Court Judge J. Syndey Hofman who told the Daughters to "in crease your horizons of under standing people"; to redouble t their efforts to keep democracy alive, and to Increase their membership 100 percent to work as a force against in siduous influences in our coun try today that would like to change our form of govern ment. Another speaker, Mrs. Gra ham said, was a retired foreign service officer, Richard San ger, who told the DAR women, "You have a great role to play in this period of civil disturbance." He said they should watch (1) disintegration of the elite, as leaders drop out of government because they do not approve of policies; (2) desertion of Intellectuals as writers, professors and students oppose the way things are going; (3) breakdown in law and order and in public safety, and (4) insurgency to the zealous work of communist organlzors and agitators. Mr. Sanger, she reported, did not anticipate the overthrow of the U. S. government, nor "the breaking off of a section of the Nation," but said "The period of violence (insurgency) will continue." Before the Continental Con gress adjourned its 1968 sessions, medals of honor were presented to the outgoing Pres ident General, Mrs. William H. Sullivan of New York, and to Miss Mary Rose Hall, editor of the Society publication, "The DAR Magazine." Switzerland is the country with the most currency per head. Notice The Animal Clinic will be open May 11 and May 25 only, from 10 a. m. to 12 noon, for vaccinating dogs., C. J. FLEMING, Dog Warden Apr. 25-May 23 District UDC Meeting To Be Held At Raleiqh District Eight of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold its next annual meet- ' ing in Raleigh. This was decided at the dis trict's annual meeting recently held at Spring Hope when the members voted to accept the invitation of Mrs. B. Moore Parker to meet with the John ston-Pettigrew Chapter in Ral eigh next year. The Spring Hope meet ing called attention to the 50th birthday of the organization and a festive air was lent to the oc casion by many of the members wearing ante-bellum costumes. Over 80 persons were re gistered for the event which made the Spring Hope gathering the second largest district meeting for the UDC this year. The presentation of a Cross of Military Service to Lynn Williams Korean War veteran from Justice in Franklin Coun ty, and memorials for deceas ed members of the host chap ter highlighted the Saturday meeting. The Cross of Military Ser vice Is awarded only to those veterans who have served with distinction and who are lineal descendants, of a veteran of the War Between the States. Among reports given were those from Mrs. Alton Batts of Wilson, historian, who said that 75 papers for new members had been processed this year; and from Mrs. B. G. Morgan who stated that the Cross of Mili tary Service has been approved for 30 persons this time. The state president, Mrs. Seippel, in her address to the group, cited many of this region and people. Mrs. Douglas Duke of Norllna gave her report for the Warren County Chapter and Miss Pam Powell and Miss Llwie Overby gave the report for the Warren County Chapter of the Children of the Confederacy. They were accompanied to Spring Hope by Mrs. V. T. Lamm. To The Citizens Of Warren County I am especially proud of the 1650 people who looking at their ballots, gave me their ^ote. To each of you, I extend sincere thanks. Esther Ransom ( Mrs. R. E.Ransom ) To The Voters Of Warren County I wish to thank you for the support you gave me in the Primary of May 4th. ? < ??"?2 Yours, " *V?J&?' - ' ' Hint MY SINCERE APPRECIATION AND THANKS TO ALL MY FRIENDS IN WARREN COUNTY WHO SUPPORTED ME IN THE MAY 4 PRIMARY. 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The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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May 16, 1968, edition 1
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