Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 1, 1968, edition 1 / Page 1
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T-jtrv-jVHWJ' Louisville 1, ly. 4^2- 1 f VOLUME 72 Subscription: $3.00 A Year; $4.00 Oat Of State, 10* Per Copy WARRENTON, COUNTY OF WARREN, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1968 NUMBER 31 ? , 1. 1 Arlene Bender (center), State winner In Girl's Electric Demonstration at State 4-H Club Week Is receiving congratulations from Mrs. Justine Rozier (right), Extension Home Manage ment Specialist and Specialist in Charge of the Electric Demonstration. Miss Emily Ballinger, Warren County Home Economics Extension Agent, is on the left. Laura Bender (center), State winner In Egg Cookery Demonstration at State 4-H Club Week Is receiving congratulations from T. B. Morris, Extension Poultry Specialist and Specialist In Charge of the Egg Cookery Demonstration. Miss BatUy Bollinger, Warren County Home Eco nomics Extension Agent, Is on the left. Warren Girls Winners In State Contest By EMILY BALLINGER Two Warren County 4-H club members were declared state winners In. 4-H demonstra tion contests last week at State 4-H Club Week held on N. C. State University Campus, Ral eigh. Laura Bender was winner in Egg Cookery demonstration and Arluie Bender was winner In Girl's Electric demon stration competition. Laura and Arlene are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bender and are members of the Afton Elberon-Vickstoro Community 4-H Club. Earlier In the sum mer, they had been declared district winners with their demonstrations and won ex pense paid trips to Club Week. As a state winner, Laura re ceived a $50.00 U. S. Savings Bond given by the North Car olina Egg Marketing Asso ciation and Arlene received a piece of luggage given by the Tar Heel Electric Membership Association. The demonstration that won Laura first place was "Lemon Chess at It's Best." In giving the demonstration, she dis cussed the nutritive value of eggs, care of eggs and proper cooking of eggs along with mak ing a Lemon Chess pie. v Arlene's demonstration "It's Magic" pointed out the magic of electricity and the elec tric blender. She demonstrat ed the use of the blender In making bread crumbs, gra ham cracker crumbs, powdered Welcome Centers To Be Opened Thursday North Carolina's two wel come centers will be officially dedicated today (Thursday) by Governor Dan Moore. The dedication ceremony is scheduled tor 11 a. m. * the welcome center site on In terstate 85 between Oine and the Intersection of I-U and Route 1 near the Virginia State Governor Moore will be in troduced by Joseph M. Hunt, , Jr., chairman of the 8tale High way Commission, j. W. Tort, ehalrman of the State Board ot Conservation and Develop ment, will serve as master-of ; Invitations to the dedication, which will be open to thepdbllc, have been sent to state legis lators, members of eti ofBjMMg of the u. 8. Bureau at Public Roads and city and own*] fldals In the vicinity of the ter locations. York, wbo played a major role In tor __ _ to begin operations simultane ously and will remain open on a year-around basis. In addition to providing rest faci lities and literature, the cen ters will be stiffed by attrac tive hostesses who will assist travelers In planning their Itin eraries The hostesses have complet ed a month-long training pro gram Including a visit to his torical sites over the state and a special coarse in Tar Heel tilstory conducted by the State Department of Archives and History. Taking pert in the training program were Mrs. Rachel W. Petty ot Henderson, who will manage the MS center, Mrs. Alexis v. smith of Dunn, Mrs, Unda w. Fleming of Morllni and Mrs. Parkinson ? all of the !-?# csn of Halifax, Mrs. Dorothy P, Kason of Jackson, and Mis. C. Mumford of Seaboard, all oi the 1>M center. ? >' ^ Totk pointed <mt that a re sent for five additional wal * have been made to sugar from granulated sugar, chipping cabbage for slaw and making a strawberry pie. The state winners, agents, leaders, extension specialists in charge of 4-H demonstration programs and representatives of the donors of the 4-H awards attended a special recogni tion banquet on Thursday night at College Union on N. C. State University Campus. Mr. and Mrs. Bender, 4-H Leaders, at tended this event with their daughters. Mrs. William T. Skinner, in, a previously an nounced State Alumni Recogni tion winner, also attended the banquet along with Miss Emily Ballinger, Home Economics Extension Agent. ? Linda Holtzmann a previous ly announced district winner In Early Teen Dairy Foods demon stration, competed in the State Dairy Foods demonstration contest last week and repre sented Warren County and the East Central District well in this competition with her demonstration "Let's Crown Milk King of All Foods." m her demonstration, Linda made a dessert, Strawberry Jubilee, in which she used milk, cream, pudding mix and strawberries. As district winner, Linda won an expense paid trip to State 4-H Club Week. The donor of this trip was the American Dairy Association of North Carolina. Linda is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holtzman and a member of the Ridgrway Community 4-H Club. During the 4-H Club Week activities, Delaine Meek, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. L. Meek and a member of the Wtae PaschaU Community 4-H Club and a Key Award recipient ? aped* Key Award gtVSft by the Cities ?tee on Company, aponeor at tfce Key Award Pro Jr., Warren County Health King tod dis trict MdVal Warrea White Man Sentenced To Roads A Warren County white man !?s se?tenced to the roads for 18 months when he was found guilty last Friday In Warren County Recorder's Court of an assault with a deadly weapon ""'I f- Robertson, charged ^ IUlng WUlle Moseley with a thrown soft drink bottle Jn his right side causing ser ious bodily injury, through his attorneys Clayton andBallance, Pled not guilty. The bottle was Mosef15' thr0Wn 81 the ?* Moseley on July 20. Robertson ^ve notice of appeal to sS^r lor court and appearance bond was set at $250. Three defendants, Garland Ralney, William Woodard and James Prlvette, were each foiimf ?Wlth larceny- Each was round not guilty. Clarence Plummer Williams was sentenced to the roads for 60 days after he was found guilty of drunk driving and hav ing no operator's license. The sentence was suspend fortwo ^Provided the defenr^? does not operate a motor vehicle highways of North Car S12^tf0r ?"e year and pays a w./.V16 and C0Urt costs Alston was or dered to pay a fine of $100 and court costs when he pled guil ty to a charge of drunk driving. Osborne Vernard Palmer to?. T t0 haVlng 1,0 ?P?ra tor s license. He was ordered ?stsay 3 ** ,lne Md ???? James Otis Perry was order ed to pay a $25 fine and court costs when he pled guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Larry Arnold Richardson Pled guilty to charges of having no operator's license and to improper passing. He was or dered to pay a $25 fine and court costs. James P. Soraerville was or dered to pay a $100 fine and court costs when he pled guil ty to a charge of drunk driving. McHopkins Henderson pled guilty to a charge of drtj driving and was ordered to pay a $100 fine and court costs. Milton Lee Moore was order ed to pay a $25 fme and court costs when he was found guil ty of reckless driving. The de endant noted 2n appeal to Su perior Court. Appearance bond was set at $100.00. James Campbell, charged with drunk driving and having no operator's license, enter ed a plea of guilty of having no operator's license but not guil ty to the drunk driving charge. The court ruled that he was guil ty of both charges and ordered t0 Pay a $125 fine and court costs. In a second case James Campbell was found guilty of assault and sentenced to the roads for six months. He gave notice of appeal to Superior Court and appearance bond was set at $200. James Alfred Fields was or dered to pay a $100 fine and court costs when he was found guilty of drunk driving. Willie James Hicks failed to appear in court to answer to a charge of speeding. A capias was issued to the Sheriff of Cabarrus County. Robert Leonard West was found guilty of an assault on a female. Prayer for Judgment was continued for two years provided the defendant not vio late any of the criminal laws of the state tor two years and pays court costs. Harry Bennie Harrison, who entered a plea of nolo conten dere to a speeding charge, was sentenced to the roads tor 60 days. Re gave notice of appeal Mi appearance bond was set at $100. Janes Richard Jenkins was .fSltmid to the roads tor 40 days when he was found guilty of tpsertlng and passing in a no passing mm. Be gave notloe at Ml at $250. The state took a nol with leave fat the asm at ] Wayne Wilson, charged wttfc lft Md verdicts at the Total School Integration Is Ordered For Warren County Drafts Totaling More Than $177,400 Are Mailed To Warren County Farmers Drafts amounting to over $177,400 have been mailed to producers participating In the 1968 Cotton and Feed Grain Wheat programs In Warren County, Tom Watson, ASCS office manager, announced yes terday. He said these pay ments cover both diversion Henderson Firm Opens Office Here A Henderson law firm, whose members have long participated in Warren County courts, open ed a branch office at Warren ton today. Perry, Klttrell, Blackburn and Blackburn will maintain an office on Macon Street occup ied for many years by the late John Kerr, Jr., and will en gage In general practice, civil and criminal, In all courts, as well as corporation, real estate and probate law and trials. Mrs. Manley Martin, for many years secretary to John Kerr, will serve as secre tary to the firm at their War renton office. Members of the firm are: Robert G. Klttrell, Jr., born Henderson, North Carolina, 1921; admitted to bar, 1948, North Carolina. Preparatory education, University of North Carolina (B.S. In Comm., 1943); legal education, University of North Carolina (LL.B., 1948). Fraternity: Phi Delta Phi. Member, House of Represen tatives of General Assembly, 1955-1956. Member: Vance County (President, 1960-61), North Carolina and American Bar Associations; The North Carolina State Bar; American Judicature Society. George T. Blackburn, born Johnson City, Tennessee, No vember 25, 1921; admitted to bar, 1949, North Carolina. Preparatory education, Wash ington & Lee University (B.A., 1947); legal education, Wash ington & Lee University (LL.B., 1949). Fraternity: Phi Delta Phi. Chairman; Democratic Executive Committee, 1955 1962; Vance County Board of Elections, 1960 ?. Member: Vance County (President, 1963) and North Carolina Bar As sociations; The North Carolina State Bar, North Carolina Aca demy of Trial Lawyers, (Major, Air Corps, 1942-1M5). Charles F. Blackburn, born Cleveland, Tennessee, April 30, 1825; admitted to bar, 1949, North Carolina. Preparatory education, Davidson College and University of North Carolina; legal education, Washington & Lee University (LL.B., 1949). Fraternity; Phi Delta Phi. Pro secuting Attorney, Vance Coun ty, 1950-1954. Senator, Vance', Warren and Northampton Coun ties, General Assembly, 1959. Member: North Carolina Com mission for the Study of Ex ceptionally Talented Children, 195? - 1961; Member, 1962-; Chairman 1966?j North Car olina Kerr Reservoir Develop ment Commission. City Attor ney, City of Henderson, 1966?, Member: Vance County and North Carolina Bar Associa tions; The North Carolina Skate Bar. (Major, North Caro lina National Guard, 30th taf. Dtv.) Bennett H. Parry. Jr., born Btohmond, Virginia, April 16, 1M% admitted to bar, 1*6, [North Carolina. Preparatory ncatfcn,- OKI varsity of North Carotlma (A.B., 1961); legal I ** %f i I.... -It, nS UavIW ucation, university of Morta uollna OUB., !*?). rratar ?Ityi Phi AtNuk Da|ta. Solici tor.. Vance OooMty Reoontar'a Court, IBM - i960. and price support final pay ments. In Warren County 1440 farms are participating in the 1968 cotton program; 880 are par ticipating in the feed grain pro gram, and 355 in the wheat program. About 2100 drafts have been received in the county office from New Orleans. Watson said that this represents about one half of the farms that are par ticipating in all the programs in the county. He said all drafts will be mailed just as soon as possible after they are received from the data processing cen ter In New Orleans. Watson stated that these pay ments are a definite part of the farmer's income from cot ton, feed grain and wheat. He said that the ASCS office realiz es that farmers need money to defray expenses of this year's crop and will make all payments as soon as possible. He said it will not be necessary for farmers to visit or call the county office because every ef fort wiU be made to get these drafts to the producers as soon as they are received. Warrenton Water Co. Profits Reduce Taxes Net profits from the Warren ton Water Company are nearly three times the amount receiv ed by the Town of Warrenton for both property taxes and polls, It was revealed In the 1968-69 budget recently form ally adopted by the Board of Town Commissioners. Profits from the Water Com-' pany are sufficient to retire bonds for the town's new water tank without any increase in the tax rate. As a result, In spite of an $18,000 decrease in pro perty valuation, the tax rate for the 1968-69 fiscal year re mains at $1.15, the same rale that has been In effect for many years. The budget calls for a total expenditure of $109,565, of which $59,000 is expected to come from water sales, sewer service charge and water taps. The total from property taxes and polls is anticipated to be $11,716.00, 8.2 per cent of the total cost of operating the town's affairs. Another large source of re venue Is from parking meters. It is estimated that the town will receive $5,000 from this Tobacco Field Day Set At Reidsville A tobacco lielrt day will be held Friday, Aug 2, at the Up per Piedmont Research Station near Reidsville. Farmers and others In terested In the production of flue-cured tobacco have been invited to visit research plots and review progress of stud ies with scientists from North Carolina State University. The program begins at 9 a. m. with remarks by station su perintendent Howell O. Gentry, Jr. Seven stops are scheduled with the last one set tor 11:25 a. m. The program is expect to end by noon. Subjects to be covered include chemical weed killers tor to bacco tests, varietal develop ment, Incorporation of weed killers Into the soil, time of nitrogen application, and 2, 4-D study on tobacco. source. Beer and wine taxes are expected to bring In $1,100, and ABC store profits, $2,000. A number of other revenue sources of under $1,000, plus an appropriated surplus of $25, 699 make up the difference be tween total expenditures, pro perty and poll taxes and profits from the Water Company. Estimated profits from water sales are $50,000; from sewer service charge $9,000, and from water taps 500, making up the total Water Company revenues of $59,500. Estimated expenditures for the water department Is $28, 400; leaving a net profit of $31, 100. Other estimated expenditures for the operations of the town, allocated in the general funds, are: General and adminis trative, $19,350; Civil Defense $350; Street Department, $22, 675; Police Department, $28, 710; Fire Department, $5,080; contingency and emergency, $5,000. The bond fund calls for $14, 000 In principal and $6,872.50 In interest on bonds. Local Draft Board Mails Questionnaires The Warren County Draft Board began mailing Selective Service Questionnaires to reg istrants classified In Class 1-Y last week. Fred Hurst, Secre tary, announced yesterday. He said questionnaires are being mailed as rapidly as possible and the board requests each registrant to complete and re turn them promptly. Hurst said that men are still required to report to the Se lective Service Office for reg istration upon their 18th birth days. VISITING HERE Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner Palmer and daughter, Mary Danylu, and young friend, Jeannle McDowell, of SI. Petersburg, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Palmer's ''-slaters, Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Bigs all Was. Freedom Of Choice Inadequate Warren County schools must be fully Integrated by the 1969 70 school year, Judge A'^er non Butler ruled In Federal Court at Clinton last Wednes day after hearing evidence In the case of Turner vs. the War ren County Board of Education. Judge Butler said that free dom of choice had proven In adequate in Warren County. Present at the meeting were Supt. J. Roger Peeler and members of the school board. The county was represented by school board attorney Frank B. Banzet. Judge Butler ordered that a plan for total Integration of Warren County schools by the 1969-70 school year be prepar ed and submitted to him on or before Aug. 5. He ordered that the plan Include some further steps towards Integration for the 1968-o9 session. Members of the Board of Education met on last Thurs day night and were scheduled to meet again tonight (Thurs day) to try to work out some plan to meet with the court's requirements. Little League Is Downed By Pope AFB In District Playoff By HOWARD OAKLEY Last Wednesday in All Star Tournament play at Tarboro, Warren ton bowed to the team from Pope Air Force Base by a score of 6 to 2. It was another one of those games where the breaks decid ed the winner. Greg Williams pitched the entlro game and allowed only seven hits, but one of these was the hone run in the fifth with two men on base. The Warrenton boys garnered six hits, two of them by Eddie King, our catcher, and Scored twice. They had men on base in all but one inning bat could not advance them tor a score. After the games on Wed nesday, the host club, Tarboro, gave a banquet In the armory for all eight participating teams. Needless to say the boys enjoyed the Bar-b-cue and fried chicken. They spent the night at the ?rmory and re turned home on Thursday. Both Coach William Thomp son and Manager Larry Hayes said, "We were pleased and proud at our boys. They play ed wen, and oa a couple ot occasions recovered from what st first looked 111m costly mis cues, and came up with sterling plays." The leading hitters in the league wore all on the All star Team. Those who hit .300 or better are as follows: Jack Thompson graves) .470 Eddie King (hutlans) .490 Wiley Ooleman (Dodgers) .m Andy Garrett (Yankees) Warerly Thomspon (Braves) Clmrcta J?m For Worship k Aifist vices The first two
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1968, edition 1
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