Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 15, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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! Norlina Little Second Unde I Norlina's Little League basest ball team closed its second I straight undefeated season \ with a 0-4 win over Gardner'sVaughan in the first game of I a double-header played at NorP Una on Saturday afternoon. The Pony League team fins' Jgliprf with n K-9 rPcnrH with I 3-0 win in the nightcap. Little League Norlina, which had scored rather easy wins in most of j;. its games, found the going somewhat tougher against the pitching of G. C. Robinson and an improved Gardner's-Yaughan defense. Gardner's scored two runs in the top of the first inning on a hit batsman and hits by Robinson and Lynch. Blanked for the first two innings, Norlina came up with four runs in the third on two errors, a fielder's choice that left both runners safe, a single by Charles Draffin and Sydney King's double King also had a single to lead Norlina at bat. Two insurance runs were added in the fourth. Draffin drew a walk, stole second and was driven home by Robert Brantley's double. Brantley scored on Larry King's single. Those runs proved to be neeaea wnen uaraner's rallied for two runs in! tie final inLittleton Route 1 News Henry Hilliard, Jr., returned to his home in Elon Sunday after spending some time here with his mother, Mrs. Annie Lee Hilliard. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stokes of Newport News, Va., spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. Stokes' mother. Mrs. Viola Etheridge, and brother-inlaw, and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart West. Diane Etheridge Allen and Harry West returned with them to SDend the week. Mrs. Robert Bright of Warrenton and Mrs. Ben W. Allen and son, Glenn, of Henderson were Sunday visitors of their sister, Mrs. Edwin Stansbury. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Young and children, Floyd, Diane. Rer bv Patricia, and Roy Lee of Williamsburg, Va., spent the weekend with relatives here and also with Mr. and Mrs. [ J. E. Stansbury. ? t Miss Fannie Moore returned | from the Roanoke Rapids Hospital Wednesday after undergoing surgery. Miss Eleanor Farmer of Wilson and Harry Lee Riddick of Tarboro were visitors in the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stansbury on Thursday of last week. 1fir. and Mrs. Gary Hannahs and son, Gary Nelson, of Portsmouth, Va., were visitors of Mrs. Hannah's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whit Nevelle on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Moseley and son, Wayne, of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Moseley of Vaughan were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Stansbury. James West returned to ?AUTO LOANS FINANCING REFINANCING j AUTO CREDIT CO. *92* Norlina Road imill. N. G. TeLGK 8-8379 TOBACCO B WE MAKE THEM F ANY SIZ FOR ANY TJ WOOD, COAL O! Bring Us Your Old F We Furnish Rep! FIRST C TOBACO 59c LI Barn The: Tobacco Tru TDE Toh 11 Toxaphane ? Sprayer* J* * ? | I League End feated Seasoi * nings on successive hits 1 Lynch and Walker, a fteldei choice and a Norlina em John Moody pitched to Wrigl forcing him to hit into a do . Uic UIC11 suuvn uui II last batter to assure bis tea of an undefeated season. Pony League Norlina, using a make-sh: lineup, defeated a team high school boys from Gar ner's-Vaughan 3-0. With many of the boys aw; at camp, Norlina could must only seven regular Poi League players and were ; ! lowed the use of two form I members. i Donnie Burton, ace of la j year's pitching staff, workii without any practice, stru< out 11 and allowed only thr? i hits, in registering the shutoi ; win. Jimmie Burton playt i centerfield. I Norlina scored a single rv | in the first on hits by Andre | Hundley and A1 Lynch, anot ! er in the third without a h j and a final tally in the sixl | when Jimmie Burton triplt down the rightfield line ar I .scored on a passed ball. I Harris pitched for Gardner | Vaughan, allowing but foi I hits. Haithcock caught for tl I losers. Keeter, with one hit j his credit, caught for the No Una club. Hopewell. Va.. with Georj Shearin, Jr., on Monday spend some time with him. Loyd Salmon, Jr.. spent S< urday night with Ronnie Fe rell in Roanoke Rapids. Joe Ed Stansbury was Scotland Neck on Monday. Miss Josephine Batts spe last week in Boston. Mas with friends. j Mrs. Annie Lee Hilliard ar daughter were in Virgin Beach on Sunday. Luther Clary of RoanoV Rapids was in this area c Tuesday. Mrs. Sterling Warren of Dai ington, Mrs. Russell Burnet of Halifax and Mrs. Lew Cook were Sunday afternoc | visitors of Mr and Mrs. J 1 Stansbury. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wi liams were Sunday night vi itors of Mr. and Mrs. Edwi Uoi?K.m. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ha: and Mrs. Lucille Johnston ? Roanoke Rapids were Wedne day afternoon visitors of M and Mrs. Edwin Stansbury. ?Priscilla Jones of Garysbur] Va*., was a guest in the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Salmo on Wednesday. Roland Ferrell of Peter burg,~ Va., spent the weeken witty- tyis family here. Mr.- and Mrs. Harry I Paynter and sons, Robbie an Ronnie, of Charlotte spent th weekend with Mrs. Paynter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Salmon. Mrs. Paynter's brotl er, Loyd, Jr., returned hom after having spent a wee with Mr. and Mrs. Paynter. Mrs. Robert West and chi dren, Betty Jean, Barbar Mary Lois, Brenda, and Sai dy, and Mrs. Annie Lee Hi | liard and daughter, Doroth were at Pine Lake on Monda Miss Lena Arrpf and hrnt er, Brack Acree, of Peter | burg, Va., were Sunday vis [ijahnorf a^nd Mr. ^and *Mr Roland Fernell. Mrs. Josephine Moore a tended the funeral of Ham; ton Riggan Wednesday in Da: ville, Va. O. G. Day and son. Mi ARN FLUES OR ANY SIZE BARN E FLUES rPE BURNERS r OIL BURNERS lues To Be Repaired? lirs For All Sizes IUALITY 0 TWINE I. Con#* mometers :k Wheel Sets acco Dust Arsenate Lead ? Dusters Y-SAVE . rare Company IN HARDWARE" Vnrtk r*m1liu nonfl vUviini s Today's Farm BuO a Cry From Red Ban MARfiHAIJU ,~r The big red by bm With a* upright silo is p*s paaSlhg from the farm land>r. scape of North Carolina, it, "These were symbols of presiu tige and wealth in grandpa's he day," says M. P. Zuver, TVA im assistant agent in Western North Carolina. Farmers can't afford heavy ift framing to suspend tons of of hay in the air, when the d- ground will support hay for nothing, says Zuver. Nor can ay they get labor for 50 cents a er day as grandpa did. , ly I "The alert farmer feel it's al- j foolish to pay laborers 75 cents er an hour to fill the hay lot with hay. then to have them st climb into the loft, lug hay to lg! the chutes, poke it down and :k|then?carry it by the forkful i je'to the feed mangers," he says. , lit i He can't afford to tie up an ; ;d j extra piece of equipment? a , I blower to fill an upright silo? inland climb the silo twice a day , w in all kinds of weather to get J; h buckets of feed And he can't . it | afford the old way of tossing'] :h I manure out of the gutter into , Jd a wheelbarrow, wheeling it out ] id | and throwing it on a spreader. i The trend is statewide. For 's- example, take a "tour" of some . jr farms in Zuver's bailiwick. jj ie| O. G. Ramsey is a test dem- , to: onstration farmer who lives on!, r- Halewood road in Madison j County. He has a self-feeding j ~ i barn which he can drive into, h je' stack or dump hay on theji to ground, rou u over to tne sen- , feeding manger. lt. He cuts his silage with a ( >r. field chopper, dumps and ] packs it in a horizonal bunker : jn silo. Cows can be handled with a self-feeding gate or a wheel-. . barrow, or a tractor lift can |, i be used to haul silage to feed; M bunks. j . "With Ramsey's loose hous. | ing loafing barn, cows come! and go for feed and water asj they please," says Zuver. "They can carry* their milk to the' 'n bucket in his modern walk-j . through milk parlor." * Manure is a minor problem,] .e because of the high open front ( of the loafing barn, with plen-; ty of space between the poles. ' Ramsey drives his tractor load. er and spreader inside to clean 1" the barn. s~ "No hand labor is need." in says Zuver. "And there are no . little horse stalls as in many e. barns, stalls that must be handcleaned." s" Ask the neighbors how r' much time Ramsey spends in c 1 n Donald, and son of Franklin- i ton visited in the home of Mr. ' s. and Mrs. Edwin Stansbury op d Thursday. t .. Automation Aid ! g To Poultry Growth 1 Completely automatic han- > d dling of feed for poultry?from * bulk storage bins to the feed- 3 ? ers in the poultry house?has i * been made possible through ^ research. i *" USD A scientists devised and '< a- adapted facilities using both t experimental and commercial 1 l" equipments operated by elec- < y> trie controls, to automatically y- blend, grind, convey and dis"" tribute feed and maintain a : constant supply in the poultry ? il' houses. , s- ground in a commercially-built, j automatic electric hammerbill. ' !t* It is then conveyed to the P" poultry houses by an experi- i mental low-volume, medium- i pressure pneumatic conveying i system, and distributed in feed i IT troughs by auger-type conveyors Hoyle B. Puckett, engineer i of USDA's Agricultural Re- i search Service at the Urbana, 111., Experiment Station, was chiefly responsible for the design and adaption of the electric devices used to operate | the facilities. The experimental pneumatic i conveyor was installed last year on the tu?key and poultry farm operated by Warren T. . Frye in Peoria County, IU. Since June 1959, when it was added to the previously installed grinding mill annmri mately 700 tons of feed have' been put through the system. Frye raises and processes for market about 14,000 turkeys and 29,000 broilers a year. All feed, with the exception of a commercial pelleted premix, is grown, stored and processed on the farm. The pneumatic conveyor adapted to the Frye farm represent A type of system growing in popularity for industrial convoying. According to Poekett, users like the small size of pipe the system requires for conveying, the ease with which it can bo installed and automatically controlled, and the small amount of dust gooorattd It 0* Mm. tmtorn. THE WARREN 1 dings Are Far 11 And Upright Silo has enough time to produce all the roughage for his dairy herd. "He doesn't have to spend five to six hours a day in and around the dairy barn," says Zuver, "or all spring hunting for corn shucks in Tennessee to feed his dairy herd until In 1956, the Ramsey milk average per cow was 5,900 pounds. Now. it's about 10,000 pounds. Carlie and (Ruth Rice of Yancey County specialize in beef, sheep and burley tobacco. They grew 18 acres of alfalfa as winter feed for their eight beef cows and 33 sheep. "But they're not satisfied with income from their system," says Zuver. "Carlie has has planted six acres of silage corn, and he has poked his last bale of hay into the loft Df many-stalled barn." The barn is being replaced with a 72-by-75-foot pole barn. It will have a 100-ton bunker silo on one side, ground level hay storage in the middle and separate lounging areas for beef cattle and sheep. "Carlie figures he can carry more cows or go to feeder steers." says Zuver. "Self-feeding and fattening out steers ran be done wtih a minimum af hay." By using all the labor-sav- ' ng devices possible, Carlie J Rice figures he can vvnrk ntf he farm and still make money in the farm. I < Ralp Ray. another Yancey M County demonstration farmer, J has self-feeding and loose hous- 1 ing for his dairy herd. He|' plans to go to a modified dryjl lot system, with an easy-to- ? clean paved lot. ' Bynum Dobbins, beef cattle i and sheep demonstration farm- 1 er of Avery County, is con- < tiering going to silage for the i major part of his winter feed, i He has planted five acres in silage corn. Johnson Cristenberry, Watauga County beef cattle farmar. plans on loose housing for lis 32-cow herd, plus self-teeding bunker silos and hay feedars. "These are just a few of lundreds of farm building improvements planned by Westam North Carolina TV A Unit Test Demonstration farmers." says Zuver. "Farm building? of today lave to be as versatile as can meners. with pnrksorou/c nnd icrewdrivers, attached." jj Vew Type Bean { bias Resistance j1 A research discovery by| icientists in North Carolina < ias led to much progress injt leveloping soybeans resistant ] o cyst nematodes. Tar Heel soybean growers j vill be able to get the resist- s int variety in about four \ rears, according to USDA pro- i jress reports. Work is under vay by USDA and state exper- ] ment stations to build resist- 1 int into five established varie- j ies. The varieties are adapted ] x) production in different parts j jf the nematode-infested area. Discovery of resistant selec- , tions was made a few years ago by J. P. Ross, a plant pathalogist at State College, and C. ] college. This was the beginaing of the complex job of de- ; /eloping resistant varieties. ] Development of the Lee and Hill varieties is most advanc- ; ed. Brim and Ross are work- ; ing with Lee, which is adapt- ' ed to North Carolina and oth- i er southern states. The soybean cyst nematode stunts plant growth and can , cause total crqp failure. Progress On Root And Stem Rot ] Resistance to root and stem rot, a fungus disease of soybeans, is being incorporated ; into susceptible soybean va- rieties grown commercially in North Carolina. The disease has caused sporadic ^damage in North Carolina. It can kill a plant in' turn tn fftiir Hmio y Work on the resistant va-| rieties is under way at the U. S. Regional Soybean Lab, Urbana, 111. Chrome Dome Two ladies were discussing what they would wear to the country club dance: "We^e supposed to wear something to match our husband hair," said Mrs. Jones. "So, IH have to wear black. What will you wear?" "Goodness!" gasped Mrs. Smith. "I dont think 111 go!" tight Away, Sir "Wham to, Sir?" ashed the chauffer of his wealthy boas. "Just drive off the nearest cittt, J.mw Tn l?IHIllt LITTLETON NEWS Mr* B. H. Hicks of Henderson spent several days here recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Stallings. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark of Dunn visited their sisters, Miss Dora Clark and Mrs. John Skinner, here Sunday. Sunday afternoon Miss Clark, Mrs. Skinner, Mr. J. T. Clark, Mr. Dave Clark of Roanoke Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark of Dunn were all guests :>f Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark in Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston and family have returned from a vacation at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kuykenlall and children, Marion and Elaine, were weekend guests )f Mrs. Kuykendall's sister, VIrs. Robert W. Mine her, Mr. Mincher and family. They vere accompanied by Mrs. [\uucii n. .-jiaim.Ks wno win >pend some time with her laughter here. Mrs. Anne H. Ditteau of Richmond, Va., spent several lays here recently with relatives. She was accompanied , ay Major and Mrs. Eric rucker and children. Bill, iVeyland and Barbara, who vere en route to Carolina 3each. Mrs. Ditteau returned :o her home in Richmond on ruesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexan- ( ler of Richmond. Va.. were veekend guests of Mrs. V. F. fiarrison, Mr. Harrison and Miss Annie Alexander. Mr. Alexander suffered a heart attack early Sunday morning ind was carried back to Stuart Circle Hospital in Richmond, j accompanied Dy nirs. /\iexan3er and Mrs. Harrison. His :ondition is reported as satis- ! Factory. He is still hospitalized. Afton News i Mrs. Alice Hooker, Mrs. Vir- 1 ?il Hicks and daughter of ""Jorlina and Mrs. Raymond ^hillips and sons of Southamp- i on, Mass., visited Mrs. W. H. ' Vlartin and Mrs. Annie Pas:hall Sunday afternoon. Misses Lula Mae Peoples ind Sarah Ann Fuller return;d Sunday fro^n a week's visit o Mp. and Mrs. J. K. Peoples ind daughters of Fort Knox, Kentucky. Mrs. Boyd Bowden~ and Mr. ind Mrs. Bill Hunter and sonsj >f Broomall. Pa., are visiting elatives and friends in the lommunity. Mrs. Jessie Fleetwood of Jevern spent the weekend in he home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jmer. Mrs. S. H Bowden of Ar jngion, va,, is visiting ner i lister, Mrs. Jim Limer and : amily and friends in the comnunity. Mesdames Boyd Bowden, S.' H. Bowden. J. K. Pinnell and tfr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter and >on were dinner guests of Vfr. and Mrs. R. B. Kelly, Sr., in Gamer on Monday. Mr. Donald Wilson and laughters of Cary, Miss Elaine Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ralph and daughters of Beltiaven were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and family have moved to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mustian | and Miss Linda Mustian of | Newport News,' Va., spent the weeKend with Mrs. W. J. Pin- j nell Mesdames H. H. Steed and Vernon Mabry attended abirthday dinner Sunday for Mrs. Palmer Rideout in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bob Harrison of Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pinnell, Mesdames S. H. Bowden, J. H. Andrews and Jim Limer were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H? M. Puller of Macon. Around 50 persons Enjoyed a picnic supper Sunday at the Afton-Elberon club house to honor Mrs. Boyd Bowden, Mrs. S. H. Bowden, Mrs. Jessie Fleetwood, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turner of Vicksboro. Mrs V XT IHomII IS* .nil Mrs. Carl Pinnell and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Paynter visited Mr. E. H. Pinnell and Mr. Joseph Paynter who are patients at Duke Hospital on Sunday. Every Conveniences Overheard in a fashionable sports ear salon: "This model has a top speed of 180 miles per boor, end shell stop or. a "What happens then?" "Ajmalipetty kntfemmigm Shriners Elect New DENVER, COLO.?Newly elected Shriners, George A. Mattison, Jr. of office by Dr. Clayton F. Andr Potentate, at the fraternal organ! Session in Denver. Mr. Mattison, a trialist, will direct 1960-61 affairs hospitals for crippled children i Canada, Mexico and the Panama Lincoln, Nebraska, surgeon. Littleton Commissi Budget At Special LITTLETON ? A committee J vill meet July 26 to study the I c 1960-61 budget for the town I r of Littleton. n Monday at the Town Board's e meeting Mayor Dennis Rose I appointed Commissioners J. < Milton Stokes, Roger Gupton * and Jesse Pegram to the bud- 5 get cv>mmittee. In other business the board * heard an insuranceman present r figures on insurance costs for r covering the town's water pumps. r J. W. Lewis, a representa- * tive of the Harford Steamboil- * er Inspection Co., introduced * by Marvin Newsom, quoted 1 SI,276.32 as the amount for a * three-year premium. The board deferred action until after the budget meeting. r There was further discussion a regarding clearing of vacant n lots. Police Commissioner r . FIRST i h ? r U3 4 "BANKING Me July CI RC 5-io J < WAEB ? n Imperial Potentate be?ded2?1^ ?? 31 Thompson Coal Company be I authorized to supply the town's I gas contract for the fiscal year. I In the succeeding year, the :''?paj I contract will go to Crawley Oil Company and the following ' I year to Shell Oil Company, aeI cording to a rotation system tij I I set up by the town board. It was announced that the I SAL passenger depot will be I placed for auction to the high est bidder at the station this ^ I Friday at 11 a. m. >.' 1? f*<i?; ii - .. - " I vMrei ??u?rcu yyub auuiuroeu to ?et prices on police radios and turn it over to the police ! B| commissioner. I Livestock Prices Prices received on the Warrenton Livestock Market for J I Tuesday, July 12, were as fol| I lows: | BWi Veals, topped 30c; most good and choice veals, 28c; heavy Imperial Potentate of 823,000 calves, 300 lbs. and over, 22c (left), being presented jewel to 24c; 260 lbs. to 300 lbs., 25c ews. Immediate Past Imperial ?n oRn ration's 86th Imperial Council ,C* . , , Birmingham. Alabama, Indun HoSS' t?PPed. 18c; SOWS over of 166 Shrine temples and 17 ,400 lbs., 12.50; SOWS under 400 Ihroughout the United States, | lbs., 13c to 14c; barbecue Canal Zone. Dr. Andrews is a shoatS, 17.50 / j Cattle, bulls, good, 19c to 20c; sausage type 17.50 to 18c m oj. J 1 Cows, commercial, 14.50 to oners loMudv ,6c: utimy-1350 to i4c; can/ I ner & cutter. 12c to 13.50 Meeting July 26 | - ~ oseph P Newsom and Chief >?? Francas. NewL?,n and f Police Maurice Pinnell re- chlldrc" ?f Fla,' ar' .orted that since the last nvfd th's, week to visit her neeting many lots were clear- 0,h"; J M Gu.nler- SJ d. but there are approximate- Mra .Ncw,,Im 's rfceiv ? ed' y 15 to 20 lots (many of them lcal, ttreatmcnt. a< Dake "f >n Ferguson Street) which pltal?'or injuries sustained in lave not been cleaned up as a 1958. "utomobile accident. ,et En route to Warrenton, they rm, n j j j j a , .! visited her son, Pfc. Charles The Board decided to et|Newlon, and wc jerry Cohen, Jewsom and Chief Pin-| hmw m /em i ten nandie this situation as jj;- GunteriJrV, at lamp II lecessary. Lejeune. On Sunday night | There was some discussion Mrs Newton attended the II egarding repairing sidewalks Miss Universe Coronation Ball hat haue been broken or jn tjje grand ball room of the H tuckled. Two uncovered catch Fountainbleau Hotel in Miami >asins were reported, one at Beach. She wore one of her he corner of the McPherson new creations of 24-k gold | >uilding and one on Miles iaemea. H >treet. .J .11 Three fire alarm boxes were! Perfect Squelch eported needing repair as well! Terminal Manager: "This Is s a report that the firemen the end. You're fired!" leed more hose. All of these City Driver: "Fired!? I alius equests were referred to the! thought slaves were sold." National Bank I HENDERSON .. TRUSTS" t ^ mber Of The F. D. I. C. LEARANCE SALE LADIES' SHORTS Reg. $1.00 Reg. $1.98 Now 66c Now $1.37 LADIES' WHITE HANDBAGS |ta> 77c I Children's SHORTS >5? NOW....3 for $1-00 ONE LOT OF 1 LADIES' SUMMER SHOES ; SHOES m.S> 77c :?5i 51.47 I ? ? WTOW, | I I j
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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July 15, 1960, edition 1
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