Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 18, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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. Bfef. ;?&: . -'i ?.> .. ? ? -rti ?p.. ,riVVSfeJ >;te~r'y .? >?? #3? VOLUME 72 Subscription: $3.00 A Year; $4.00 Out Of State, 10* Per Copy WARRENTON, COUNTY OF WARREN, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1969 NUMBER 51 Sentences Suspended In. Eight Cases Friday Sentences were suspended In eight cases tn Warren County District Court last Friday in a session marked by the trial of many cases. Dalton Williams was sentenc ed to the roads for 90 days.when he pled guilty to a charge of drunk driving. The sentence was suspended for 12 months provided the defendant pays a $100 fine, surrendersKTsoper ator's license to the Clerk of Court and not operate a motor vehicle on, the public highways of the state for 12 months; and the further condition that he shall within three months from Friday file with the Clerk of Superior Court of Warren Coun ty a statement from any recog nized insurance company stat ing that the car he was driv Schools To Close For Christmas Holiday Friday Warren County schools will close for the Christmas holi days on Friday and will remain closed all next week. The schools will reopen on Monday, Dec. 29 and remain In session on Dec. 29-30-31 and be closed on Thursday and Friday, J?n. 1-2, for the New Year holidays. TO BE CLOSED The Warren Academy, Inc., will close for the Christmas holidays on Friday, Dec. 19, Head Master A1 Fleming an nounced yesterday. School resumes on Monday, Dec. 29. On Wednesday, Dec. 31, the New Year Holiday begins with school re-opening on Monday, Jan. 5. ing on this occasion was Insured by a valid insurance policy at the time of the accident; and 11 not, he shall pay into the office of the Clerk of Super ior Court of Warren County the sum of $543.75 for the use and benefit of Benjamin TJavis. Norvell HendricVs was sen tenced to the roads for 6C days when he was found guilty on a drunk driving charge! The sentence was suspended for two years provided the defendant pays a $150 fine and court costs, surrenders his driver's license to the Clerk of Court, not oper ate a motor vehicle upon the public highway r, of the state for 12 months; and further that he not be found ' guilty of any crime involving the use of alcohol for a period of two years. Thelbert Richardson pled guilty to an assault on a fe male and was sentenced to the roads for two months. The sentence was suspended for two years provided the defendant during the period of suspension he in no way assault tris wile and for the first 12 months of the suspension he is not to have in his possession nor con sume any alcoholic beverages of any kind, and pays court costs. James Dailes was sentenced to the roads for 60 days when he pled guilty to charges of drunk driving and having no operator's license. The sen tence was suspended for two years provided the defendant pay a $125 fine and court costs and not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways of the state for 12 months; and further, that he not be found guilty of drunk driving or operating a motor vehicle without a valid license for two years. George Ed (See COURT, page 10) HOME OF MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M. WHITE, 111 White Home Is Scene Of Tour A lovely holiday tour of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. White, III, was presented by the LJttte Garden Club on Tuesday, Dec. 16. The theme of the tour was "Colonial Christ mas," which fe^urad Christ mas decorations arranged by the club members. The home of Mr. and Mrs. White Is over a hundred years Old. It was built by Jacob Holt, one of the earliest and flnaet architects In Warren County. The house Han been remodeled, but is very much in the Wil liamsburg tradition. Open house was held from 3:00 p. m. to BiOO p. m. Mid from 7i00 to IhOO p. m. Judges tor the event were the following Garden Club of North a *? - PITA CRECHE PLACED ON COURT SQUARE BY JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB Christmas Activities Are Planned Over County Christmas Sing To Be Held Tonight The Warrenton Christmas Sing, sponsored by the Warren ton Junior Woman's Club and the Warrenton Woman's Club will be held tonight night CThursday) at 7:30 p. m. on the courthouse square. In case of inclement weather the Sing will be held at Thompson's Ware house beside the A&P store. The Rev. L. T. Wilson, pas tor of Wesley Memorial Meth 1 odist- Church, -will give-the' in vocation and the Rev. Mack Thompson, pastor of the War renton Baptist Church wi.'I g.ve a Christmas reading. Sant a Claus will be there to talk to the children and treat them to candy. Hot coii... _.<i hot chocolate will be served. There will be a live nativity scene and Mr. and Mrs. John Riggan, Jr., will be Joseph and Mary. Sonny Peoples, Ben Robertson and Leslie Wells will be shepherd?;-Jacfc Hstrrfsj'BllI Connell and Charles Renn will be Wise Men. Robert Macon Davis will lead the group in singing and Mrs. G. W. King will be the accom panist at the piano. Miss Amy Kllgore will sing "Silver Bells", Mrs. Becky Newman will sing "O Holy Night," Miss es Jennifer Taylor, Lisa Cole man, Myra Johnson and Janet Gardner will sing "Winter Won derland" and "The Christ mas Song." The Warrenton Baptist choir will sing "A La Na Nlta Nana" and "Venltte Adoramus". The Wesley Me morial Methodist Church choir will sing "Gloria Excelsls" and "Carol of the Bells." The Warrenton Juniors and the Warrenton Woman's Club urge everyone to come to the courthouse square to see the "live" nativity scene, to see Jtolly Old St. Nick, refresh with a cup of coffee or hot choco late and come Join In the sing ing around the lighted Christ mas tree. TO PRESENT 'MESSI \H' The Adult Choir of the War renton Baptist Church will pre sent the Christmas Portions of Handel's "Messiah" on Sun day morning, Dec. 21, at the 11 o'clock worship hour. The choir is under the di rection of Mr. Robert Macon Davis. Mrs. W. Monroe Gard ner is organist. Everyone Is invited to attend this special service. Christmas Program To Hs Held At Elberon T!*e children's Choir of the Sulphur Springs Baptist Church at ;Slberon, will present a Chri&tmas program, "The Christmas Story," Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Kathy Jo Ayscue will give the Welcome which will be followed by Christmas meditation. ^ .The program will consist of readings, songs, organ and piano music, poems, and reci tations. The Children's Choir, will sing, "Silent Night," "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," "O Come, All' Ye Faithful," "Away in a Manager," "Joy to the World," and "Deck the Hall with Boughs of Holly" Other special features will Include a piano solo by Lynn Maynard, who will play "What Child is This". Noel Robert son and Jerry Ayscue will pro vide special organ and piano selections that will Include "Drummer Boy," "We Three Kings," and "Do You Hear What I Hear?" Frank Parrish, Lynn Capps, and Bert a Lou Ay cock will tell "Why I like Christmas." During the service, each one will be given an opportunity j to give to the Lottie Moon Christmas Offeringfor Foreign Missions. The program, in a candle light setting, will conclude with con gregational singing. TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Youth Choir of the North Warrenton Baptist Church, di rected by Mrs. Llvvie Young, will present a program of Christmas music at a 7:30can dlelight service on Sunday, Dec. 21. The public Is Invited to at tend. Miss Isabel Allen of Nyack, N. Y., will spend the Christ mas holidays here with rela tives. Holiness Church To Have Christmas Play The Warrenton Pentecostal Holiness church will have their annual Christmas play on Fri day night, Dec. 19, at 8:00 o'clock. The topic of the play is "The Faithful Pioneer." The public is invited to at tend. CHRISTMAS MUSICAL The Norlina Baptist Church Youth Choir, under the direc tion of Mrs. Lucy Currle, will present its annual Christmas Musical in a candlelight ser vice, Sunday, Dec. 21, at 4:30 p. m. The public is Invited to attend. BRICKHOLSE TO PREACH The Rev. R. E. Brickhouse, retired Baptist minister, will be the guest minister at Warren Plains Baptist Church at the worship service at 11 a. m. Sunday. The public is Invited. SERVICE AT HOME Members of the Church of the Good Shepherd will gather at the Collins home in Riage way on Sunday, Dec. 21, at 9 a. m. for the Christmas Holy Communion Service, the Rev. Robert W. Orvis, rector, an nounced yesterday. Mrs. V. T. Lamm will spend the holidays In Statesvllle with Mrs. Martha Lamm Bradner. The Rev. D. M. Burnett Leaves W. Plains Church The Rev. Delbert M. Bur nett, pastor ot the Warren Plains Baptist Church for the past two years and nina months, has resigned. He and Mrs. Burnett and two sons, jimmy 11, and Tony B, will move to Henderson where they will make their home while Mr. Burnett cottUmjes his stud ies at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wa Foraafc; Following the of his resignation la; bar Um Warren wrote a letter ott this week. It reads as follows: "The congregation of Warren Plains Baptist Church would lite to express their love and appreciation to you for the wonderful work, deeds of love and kindness you have rendered as, and also tor your servloe to the community at larfe. "R is with our deepest re grets that you leave us, tor through your ministry we have our Church grow and ?se. Many have come to ?ml Ha I?. Early Next Week The Warren Record will be printed next Tuesday instead of next Wednesday due to the Christmas holidays. Those contributing news and advertisers are asked to have their copy in before 5 o'clock Monday. Earlier con tributions will be greatly appreciated. Those wishing Christ mas card advertising are asked to contact The Warren Record office as early as possible. Notices Of Tobacco Quotas To Be Mailed Tobacco allotment and quota notices (or 1970 will be mail ed to Warren County farmers today (Thursday), T. E. Watson, ASCS office manager, said yes terday. The 1970 bpsis tobacco acre age allotment and marketing quota has be*:n reduced five percent. This is the first re duction in tobacco acreage since the acreage-poundage program was put into effect in 1965. The notices to be mailed to most tobacco farmers today will show the effective 1970 acreage allotment and market ing quota for the farm after adjustment for over or uncjer marketing. Watson said there are a very few farms where the 1969 marketing record has not been completed. These farm operators will get their notices just as soon as the 1969 mar ketings have been reconciled, Watson said. Warren County's 1970 base allotment is 4,907.83 acres. The base quota is 7,678,871 pounds. Watson said that this will make the county's effec tive allotment 5,130.66 acres. The effective quota will be 8, 016,421 pounds. This compares wiih a 1969 effective county al lotment of 5,166.87 acres and a quota of 8,084,070 pounds. Cotton Allotments May Be Leased In County Upland cotton allotments may be sold or leased for trans fer to anothi.r farm for 1970, T. E. Watsoi., ASCSoffice man ager for Warren County, an nounced this week. He said that transfers may be made within the county but cotton allotments may not be transferred out side the county. Watson said the deadline to file an application for trans fer is Dec. 31, 1969. Condi tions for the transfer were list ed as follows: The application must be filed at the transferring farms coun ty ASCS office. Both owner (s) and operator (if separate persons) of trans ferring farm must sign appli cation. Any lienholder on transfer ring farm must agree to trans fer. No allotment can be transfer red to a farm and from the same farm during a single crop year. The amount of reimburse ment, terms of payment, etc., for allotments Is entirely up to parties Involved In the transfer. After atransfer is approved, the agreement can be dissolved only by all parties concerned notify ing the county committee in writing that they want the agree ment dissolved. Warren County Farmers ?7 TVPsf>, * - ??' Approve Cotton Quotas Warren County cotton grow ers voted 96 percent in favor of cotton marketing quotas, with 602 votes in favor and 25 against, T. E. Watson, ASCSof fice manager, said this week. Watson said there were ap proximately 1988 eligible voters in the county who were mailed ballots. Ballots were tabulated in the ASCS office on Dec. 10. A favorable vote nationally means that producers who plant within their 1970 allotment will be eligible for price support payments and loans, with penal ties for exceeding the allotment, Watson said. The 1970 cotton program will be essentially the same as that of last year. Watson said that further de tails will be announced prior to the signup period, which will be sometime after the first of the year. Scout workers will in the next few days call on Warren Coun ty citizens for their 1970 con tributions to the Warren Coun ty Boy Scouts of America, Ben nie Powell, finance chairman, announced yesterday. Powell pointed out that scout ing is one of our best and surely one of the most import ant ways to train your boy and mine to be the future men of this great country. "Your contribution," he said, "is necessary to help finance this program. So when our scout helper calls on you, please give." Draft Board To Be Closed For Holidays The Warren County Draft Board office at Warrenton will be closed Dec. 24, 25 and S6, and will be open a half day on Dec. 29, 30 and 31, Scott Gardner, chairman of the board, announced yesterday. He said the Draft Board would also be closed on Jan. 1-2 while Mrs. Winntafred Thompson, executive secretary is on leave. Gardner asks that the boys whose birthdays fall on the days the office will be closed to report for registration on Jan. s. ?? *,;?
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1969, edition 1
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