Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 5, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Dove Hui i Five Day \ RALEIGH ? Tar Heel dove fV hunters get a bonus this year HI by way of five more hunting days and a two-bird increase in the daily bag, according to Clyde P. Pottcn, Executive Di| rector of the North Carolina Wildlife Resource Commission. This year's dove seasons will p again be in two segments, the L; first from September 10 to I October 15, and the second ? from December *12 to January I 14. Shooting hours will be from I noon to sunset, and the daily bag will allow 12 birds und 24 in possession. B Patton said that there has{ been an excellent crop of: doves this year as reflected in ? the longer season and increas- j red bag limit. He also announc-j ed the seasons and bag limits1 !on marsh hens, woodcock and snipe. The season for marsh hens (rails and gallinules) will j run from September 1 through November 9. The daily bag and possession limit for sora ["Setter "potnti (or Getter FRESH FISH lb. Lg Wat 1 FROSTY MORN TIDELj SAUSAGE ^ OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry 300 SAUCE ZE 14 oz. AnUlj | R rSON SPUN I BISCUITS | 211 Size mM Red ft White nm ERE I SUPER I MAIN STREET j OPE1 titers Get s Bonus will be 25 daily and in possession. For rails and gallinules the bag will be 15 daily, 30 in possession, singly or in the aggregate. The Woodcock season gets underway November 24 and runs through January 2. Daily bag and possession limits are four and eight, respectively. Wilson's snipe may be hunted I from November 24 through I December 23, with a daily bag and possession limit of eight | hens, woodeoek and snipe arej from sunrise to sunset. Patton said that the seasons for waterfowl hunting have not, yet geen announced by the U. i S. Fish and Wildlife Service, j but that little change may be j expected over last year's rules. Miss Mina Reid of Littleton J was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gibson. They! visited relatives in Castalia on' Sunday. IFRY GRADE A ^ WHOLE J FROSTY M 15c FRANK ermeSoi ^ND SOUTHERN 87c PEACH Cabb 3 tbsOUR VALU 21c 1UNEF caisuph: 303 RED & 25c Apple! [appiejm I960 Mc t Electric $119 GIVEN SEPT. 3. 196 EACH VIS No One Unde J&R ' TO. 8:8? P- M. Friday N Chocky White Is Winner In i Tennis Matches 1 :? I Chocky White downed Bill Taylor 6-2. 7-5, in the Warrenton Recreation Program Boys' ? Tennis Tournament at the d Country Club on Monday afternoon to become tournament b champion. P Sixleea boys participated In M the matches. Individual trophies will be'? presented to both the winner 111 and the runner-up. i"c aciui-iiiiiu iiiauues were | played Sunday afternoon when j Chocky White defeated Gor-i*' don Haithcock 6-2. 2-6. 6-4.'" and Bill Taylor won over Tom- Sl my Miles 6-1. 8-6. Shipp McCarroll. who has ^ heen assisting with the tennis ^ instruction during the program, K said he was greatly pleased a with the progress and interest shown He said that though the Recreation Program had officially ended, he would give / what further time he could to any tennis players, young or ERS 29fb. i a h I ORN ? [0 12-oz. OQa n iO Pkg. Ovu J N cl ns 39c , i Size 'IVi . j IES CANS 89C 5 o' age " i 10' i tc G E ai 'EAS . 29C ' in? ; ood Order?Jk-^p?? . ^ WHITE ~ ? w w | ai CE25' I del BROTHER |?' 1st Sewing Machine I J 95 VALUE lb AWAY FREE 0 ? JUST REGISTER I J 1 IT TO OUR STORE I k r 16 Years Can Register IL MARKET 1 WARRENTON, N. C. THE WARREf ii McCarroll also said that if ufficient number will tak art, a g i r 1 s* tournamen rould be held later on. irneat E. Smiley 5ie# On Saturday Funeral services for Ernes lugene Smiley, 42, were con ucted from the Macon Bap ist Church Monday at 3 p. m y the Rev. Trenton Bruce astor. Burial was in Green rood Cemetery in Macon. Mr. Smiley died on Satinay. He was born and rearei a Warren Comity and had re ided in the Warren Plainj nd Macon community. Surviving are his wife, Uu armer Virginia Leonard; ont aughter, Ernestine, and ont on, Harold, both of the home wo brothers. B P nf War entorv, and William of Phila elphia. Pa.; three sisters, Mrs lartin Vaughan, Mrs. Charlie [ing and Mrs. Richard Vaugh n of Warrenton. ll. B. White Dies Franklinton Funeral services for M. B Jake) White, 68, were con ucted Monday ct 3 p. m. a< he Zion Methodist Churcl nth interment in the churcl emetery. Mr. White died at his home i Franklinton Saturday. H< as a native of Warren Coun y. but had lived in Franklin an for the past 24 years. Ht ras a retired lumberman anc member of the Zion Metho ist Church. Suriviving are his wife, Mrs iyrtle Riggan White; thret flllffhtprc M ro- A1 i na TTarov f Springfield, 111., Mrs. Mavi: lyscue of Jacksonville, Fla. nd Miss Dale White of th< ome; one son, Morton, o: lenderson; five brothers. Ton f Warrenton, Claude ant George of Norlina, Nat of De roit, Mich., Fielding of Ports louth, Va.; three sisters, Mrs Imma Verdum of Detroit lich., Mrs. Roland Collier oi forlina, and Mrs. Robert Pas hall of Drewry; and 13 grand hildren. Jarber Funeral leld On Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs . C. Barber, 76, mother ol Irs. J. Boyd Davis of War enton, were held at Chrisl piscopal Church in Cleveland n Tuesday morning at 11 clock. Mrs. Barber died at hei ome in Barber on Sunday. rawford County, Pa., and had ved in Barber since 1914 he was a member of Christ piscopal Church in Cleveland Survivors, in addition to xs. Davis, are two daughters, rs. Roy R. Bennett of Ralgh and Mrs. W. E. Ellis of arber; three sons, Karl E. I the home, James C. of Gas>nia, and Walter of Atlanta, a.; a brother, Charles J, hrgott of Jamestown, N. Y., id eleven grandchildren. let The Most From four Meat Dollar Wondering how to get the lost out of our meat dollar! he American Meat Institute lggests that you do your fam y and your budget a favoi y getting acquainted with tore thrifty cut of meats. ? Women who make an art ol 9th cooking and economy im to the savory and inex ensive cuts to help solve leir family's nutrition proh ms. The protein, B vitamins nH minarula in mint Q ro nnl ored in the body in any ap reciable amount and shouM e supplied daily in the food! mi eat. The cheaper cut! ave the same body-building utrienta that all meat con tins, and you get that meat avor at bargain prices. What's .more, you have tc int on glamour when yot jrve these meats. Many ol lem are the basis for famec ourmet delights?beef Strong rioof, sauerbraten, exotic _cur lea. Many are the special fav rites men order in restaurant! -tasty goulash, braised shof ibs of beef, ham shanks am ibbage, spareribs and sauer rarut. Mrs. Ruby P. Uzde, constrm r marketing specialist lor thi r. C. Agricultural Extensioi ervice, says when your famil; tamers for boef, keep in mint he savings in stew beef, oj 5inta, brisket slid tongue ook to the many tasty pot easting cuts?heel of round ollirt rump roast, -English r "Boston" cut, round bon buck roast, beef shanks an. hort Hbs. Don't forget th and reds of exciting ways t. srve ground beef. f' RECORD Agriculturally Spu Artificial V Reached t By FRANK REAMS County Farm Agent According to J. 0. Knight , artificial breeding inseminatoi for Vance and Warren Coun ties, the American Breeder'! - Service has reached an out I standing milestone in its-breed - ing program. This service .hai 5 meant great dairy progress it Warren County. An example 5 of outstanding results is shown ? in the pisture above. i BEECHWOOD MIS ; TRESS CARNATION, an R - year-cld heavy producing Hoi lamu, icprcscuia me J.U mil . lionth cow bred artifically this > J week by American Breeders i Service of Chicago, Illinois isince 1941. Assembled to | celebrate this event are, lefl j to right: Robert Gralopp, the i technician who bred the cow; Leland W. Lamb, who selects bulls used by American Breed ' era Service; Charles Brace t Lone Rock, Wis., National j Fieldman for the Holstein 4 Friesian Association of Ameri ca; and Lloyd Pinch, Rosen dale, Wis., owner of the cow The cow is the daughter ol i ABS ProVed Sire Shiawana "Brandmaster" and was bred [ back to Wis "Captain," another j ABS Proved Sire. She has produced more than 75.00C pounds of milk to date, as much as 16,000 in a single year She produces an average oi i 520 pounds of butterfat annual 3 ly. Mr. Pinch has raised his 3 herd's milk production from ? 8,749 to 14,356 pounds in nine ' years with the ABS Proved " Sire Breeding program and j I g?oa teeaing ana management . end. These sections are the same rich natural source ol thiamine (vitaminBl) as the 11 center cut portions. Shoulder . I roast (Boston butt), shoulder . I steaks, pork hocks, shank halt I of ham, smoked picnic shouldI er and sausage meat are alI ways good pork buys. Don't think you always have to buy the loin or rib chops or familiar leg roast to enjoy . the tastiness of lamb. Thrifty I cut such as square cut shoulder . roast, neck slices, shanks, pat[ ties, shoulder chops and stew I meat all have that mild lamb . flavor that combines so well with practically all fruits and . vegetables. Frugal shoppers often turn r to . ground veal.. the founda[ tion of so many good meat , loaves and delicious in patties ; or "veal drumsticks." -Bologno, ready to serve and delicious , when hot. is one of the many good buys in cold cuts. Whether you select sirloin or stew, you're getting a good buy in protein. The money spent on the high quality of meat is an investment in the health and vigor of your fam; ily. Mrs. J. R. Paschall is visittng relatives in Richmond, 1 Va., for some time. ; J9 IW8 FOR COURTEOli (#? ROAD SERVICi ! Expert L w j Sin? Litholine Multi1 i 1 Oil 0 t w ! Sinclair 1 | Sinclair Extra 1 i Expert T Goodyear New Install Mnfflei | Adjust Install Poii ALL LABOR RRA |< I ^ "?***?. !* king ! Breedin New Mi mm i J||H f practices. J American Breeders Service . is quick to acknowledge thai this great increase ""could no1 [ have occurred without the . superior management and feed . ing that Mr. Pinch gives his . herd. His feed costs, for exam pie, are only $1.20 per hun | dred pounds of milk, including allowances for home-growr j roughage and grain. Good feed . ing and good management are . the best ways in the world to , make good breeding pay off. Mr. Pinch uses all ABS sir , ed daughters in his herd re " placement and expansion pro . urnm Hn'c hrnonht !? ? ? i side cows since he began us l ing the Proved bulls of Ameri i can Breeders Service. Of the 1 92 heads of stock on the place [ only two remains from his i original foundation herd. More than 4,300,000 cows , have been bred with ABS Froz . en Semen since "Frosty," the ; first calf produced in Ameri! ca with frozen semen, was , born in 1953. "Frosty" was sir ed by an ABS Proved Bull | with ABS technical know-how and trained technicians leading the way. The 10 millionth cow bred | this week by American Breeders Serviee points up the growth that ihis organization . has made in less than 20 years. , In its initial year in 1941, about 400 cows were bred. By , 1957 more than a million were bred by ABS in a single year Prompt Repairs 0 N? I SFWIWfi v M ?i a v MACHINES ? SEE ? ALLEN KING Warren Record Office WARRENTON, N. C # .ubrication ith :lair Purpose Grease k hanges liL 1V?I riple X or Duty Motor Oil* k ire Repair Tire* & Tubes ra 4k Tail Pipe* Brake* at* 4k Plays SON ABLY PRICED k Service Station BARIN, Owner Mr. and Mra Rivers m j Have Picnic Supper Of ai Sfc ft A picnic supper was enjoyed K * on the la^n 0f jfr. ud Mrs. I' ^ S. B. Rivers in Noriina on Sit- :& I ^ urday by the following guests: testone *r *** ^w & and children, Wayne, Libby and | Bobby Dean, of Baltimore, Md., | Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rivers and son, Sammie, of Macon, Ga., Mram^lr^EJOJttver^n^^^ ff, sons> Danny and Davis, of ."* | M Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. ' Rivers and sons, Allison, Rob by and Terry, of Warrenton, | BR Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Caulder | and sons, Buster and Bryant, J of Norlina and Mrs. Norma Ranes and son, Gene, of War* ronton. Following the meal, dancing was enjoyed by the younger set and the adults played cards. mi Wrestling At Sooth Ufll SOUTH HILL, Va.?Eight top professional TV wrestling stars will appear here on Aug:ust 13 at 8 p. m. in a big I four-bout match that will fcsGrowth rate of ABS has been|ture the Tv champion o( ( more than 100,000 cows a year, j America and the always popu- j ( t Now the service of this organ- lar midgets, under the spon- 'f ization is preferred 2 to 1 sorship of the South Hill ' fulfilling American Breeders Moose L?dge. ; Service goal "To jj'eed ?he Mr. and Mrs. J ~Y _ Kerr Mos Cows to the Best Bulls have returned after spending Most Efficiently " some time at the beach. ' > , When needing this service, Mr w A connell was in call Mr. J. O. Knight, collect, Raleigh on business Tuesday. at Norlina, N. C. Telephone , 284-1. Patronize the advertisers. A | /jp/i/IAA ^ it ti Iff ^ I I I MoM-approved fabrics, woriunansli^l / I ill j (Hrk?pprov?dfaHe?Uft,dM<rilsl \ / OUR OWN MISS B' 7-14 CLASS ROOM COTTONS 2.9913.99 1! IB Got hor *ot for tho now Foil lorm in ono shopping trip : J Sm motkoioufty loilorod thirfdrotsot, jumper offocts ? adorably d*?M with tpcnkinQ-whfco bib front* * TraditiBaaldANI?i* colon tho? tin? with oxciting I mm ?it dimming broid outlinot, ombroi I 4orod *0*?bao. Modo for wt olon?-yov know you I I t?t woth-dopondobto hMn, fW to porfoct most I inWbn tklp thoto tbooomo Wyont Mitt ft' pricot At LZ^GETTS fbr Vfthn^ ' ^
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1960, edition 1
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