! PAGE 2 - ' Agriculturally Speaking ?.?"v . ?" ?' ? ' ' g? w 3s Warrenton, North Carolina THE WARREN RECORD Warrenton, North Carolina FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1961 Community Road Signs Are Erected At Drewry By FRANK W. REAMS, County Agent COMING EVENTS, August 16: Proved Sire Heifer Sale, Statesville, N. C. August 25: Fourth Lamb Pool Sale, Hamlet, N. C. August 30: Capital Area District Junior Dairy Show. Raleigh. September 13: Rocky Mount Graded Open Gilt Sale September 23: N C. Sweet Potato Assessment Referen dum September 25: Warren Coun ty Fair Begins October 25: Performance Tested Angus Calf Sale, Rocky Mount, N. C. November 1: Performance Tested Hereford Calf Sale, 1 Rocky Mount, N. C. I COMMUNITY ROAD SIGNS 1 In the picture above you you see three hard working civic, Town Road. Left to right, th minded people placing 'a sign near the edge of the Drewry Community on the Jackson road sign committee are: C. B. Curtis, Jr., Ellis Fleming, chair man, and W. B. Ellineton. Committee members not pres ent are: A. E. Liles and Wil son Fleming. The signs con structed at the vocational agri cultural workshop. Middleburg, were made from Marine ply board and cedar posts. Officers of the growing community club are: Mrs. F. H. Ranes, chair- < man; Ellis Fleming, vice chair t man; and Mrs. Sandra Pcarco secy-treas. c On July 27. the club spon-'i sored a community-wide fisli,1 fry which was held at Bill .* White's swimming pond Whilo j' C. B. Curtis, Jr., was over-1 < heatedly frying the large vol-jt ume of fish, assisted by num-'t erous fish cleancrs, etc. th?| small fry including Bill White j r were cooling off in the pond. | d William Ellington was assigned n the job of fireman but Mi Curtis had a difficult tim keeping him on the job. A. E. Liles gave me one o the worst horse shoe pitchin, defeats I have ever had, so i you have an itching hand, dro| by his place for a brush-off. Several weeks prior to th< community fish fry, the fish ermen of the community pu forth their best efforts ti ce-tch and save surplus fisl for the occasion. There were so many fish left over one could be reminded of the Bib lical story concerning the fisl and loaves AH of this is in dication of their communitj spirit. RAIN NEEDED As this is written on August 3, wo are in critical need ol rains Producers irrigating still have a smile on their faces and a feeling of confidence but most others have a sad washed-out look. They have justification for such. As far as I can observe, cot ton is having a field day and iomg well. Boll weevils ate having a rough time surviv ing I he hot soils but a few do n order to keep the seed suo jly going. CANTALOUPES Too much early rain follow >d by downy mildew and dry veather has seriously curtail d cantaloupe production. W. I. vilian used hot cops on one ield, resulting in the best and j ?arliest melons as compared I o the normal planting. \V. J. Hecht has treated his i antaloupes four times for downy ] nildew using coper dust. The estilts have been outstanding, 'he vines and leaves have 're named green to alow a long r period for the cantaloupes to evelop A taste test proves he flavor to be like old times It just goes to prove that ? egular routine plan for pro motion will not work and we lust be flexible to the m tent we will do the known thing at the right time to get desired results. Mr. Kilian and Mr. Hecht are proving this. Five Witnesses To Attend Convention According to a statement made here this week by J. R. Davis, local presiding minister, about five delegates from the north unit here in Warrenton will attend the three-day con vention of Jehovah's Witnesses in Durham August 11-13. More than 450 delegates from . jthe sixteen congregations of i ? curcuit 36 are expected. The | J area of the curcuit extends | 1 from Washington, N. C. ' to: j Sanford. The meeting will be held at | I the Central Civic Center Build-1 11 ing, corner Foster and Morgan ' Streets in Durham. The theme I of this three-day gathering is j centered around the words of j Micah 4:5, NW, "We will walk > in the name of Jehovah our God forever.1 The convention is sponsored by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York for the spiritual benefit of Jeho vah's Witnesses and their friends. Sessions will begin Friday evening^ August 11, at 6:45 and continue through Sunday, August 13, until 6 00 p. m. Davis said the program will include symposiums, panel dis cussions. and practical demon strations on how to effectively present the kingdom good news The progress of the past six months will also be re viewed. The climax of this three-day assembly will be a public talk by H. L. Brissett. district su pervisor, Sunday. August 13, 3:00 p. m. Mr Brissett's sub ject will be: ''The Twentieth Century In Bible Prophecy". A1 session will be open to the public. Marriage Licenses August 5 Thomas Washington Hand, white, of Rocky Mount, to Lil lian .Janett Gatling of Rocky Mount. Donald E. Farley. White, of Washington, D. C.. to Sandra Raye Butcher of Washington, D. C. James Taylor Mustian. Jr.. white of Warrenton to Sharon Lee Isom of Annandale, Va. Use the classifed advts. Farm Costs Expected To Rise Again In '61 Increases in taxes, interest and wage rates will probablj result in somewhat highei farm costs in 1961 than in 1960. This is the conclusion reach ed by Hugh L. Liner, farm management specialist at N. C. State College, in a mid-year outlook at North Carolina farm costs. Here are his other outlook predictions: Feed grain prices are ex pected to average close to those of the past year with a slight increase in protein and by-product feed prices. Prices for feed cattle should remain steady with a declinc in feeder pig prices. General price increases can be expected for farm machin ery, building materials and other production items that, have high labor requirements, i Fertilizer prices will prol) ' ably increase slightly. Use Warren Record Classified Advts. When You Go To Henderson To Bowl At The New Henderson Lanes, BRING THE FAMILY TO THE PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE 18 HOLE COURSE - - NEW CARPETS 35c Per Round 10 Game Ticket Book $2.50 3 Game Ticket 80c (Must Be Used Same Day By Same Person) AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING SPORT HENDERSON'S FINEST RECREATION 1 For Young and Old DATE NIGHT EVERY MONDAY Couples Play For 50c Per Round Per Couple ADDRESS: SATTERWHITE POINT ROAD NEAR RADIO STATION WHNC Music Develops Personal Charm ;tnd Culture . Provides Relaxation . . . RENT A Fine NEW KOHLER CAMPBELL PIANO FOR $?! A.00 ONLY ' IUmIk If You Decide To Buy . . . Ail Money Paid In Will Be Applied Towards Purchase Price. WARRENTON FURNITURE EXCHANGE SCOTT GARDNER, Mgr. SANDWICH SHOP in the Green Building on Market Street HOT DOGS ? HAMBURGERS BARBECUE ? SOFT DRINKS MILK SHAKES ? ICE CREAM For Good Taxi Service Call 760-1, 503-6 or 658-6 THREE EXPERIENCED DRIVERS MEN and WOMEN Who did not complete application for employment in Littleton on August 9, 1961 IF INTERESTED IN WORK IN LITTLETON AREA Please Complete application below and return to Littleton Development Co., Inc, Littleton, N. C. or Employment Security Commission, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT IN LITTLETON PLEASE PRINT DATE NAME: Last Name First Name Middle Name MAILING ADDRESS: Telephone No HOW FAR DO YOU LIVE MY AGE IN YEARS SEX AND COLOR MARITAL FROM-LITTLETON? IS BETWEEN STATUS 1 In Littleton _ 1 17-24 years 1 Female White 1 Married 2. Outside-under 12 mi. 2 25-34 2 Female Nonwhite 2 Single 3 12 - 16 mi. 3 35-44 3 Male White 3 Other 4 16-24 mi. 4 45-60 4 Male Nonwhite 5 25 miles and over. 5 Over 60 SCHOOLING WORK STATUS PREVIOUS FACTORY EXPERIENCE 1. Grammer Grades 1 Now working full-time Have you ever worked full-time in 2 . Some High School 2 Now working part-time ANY kind of factory which employed 8 High School Graduate 3 Have worked in past but more than 15 persons? 4. College for Yrs. not work at present 1 Yes: 2 No. 6. Other - show below 4 Never held a job Have you ever worked on the piece rate system? 1 Yes: 2 No. FAMILY RESPONSIBILTY (Females Only) Are you the mother of children under 6 years of age? 1 Yes. 2 No. If offered a job, have you Bomeone willing to care for them? 1 Yes. 2 No. Who? IF YOU ARE NOW WORKING, what company do you work for?_ What is your job? Near what town is job located? How long have you worked there? What is your pay $ per hour OR $ ?per week? PREVIOUS SEWING EXPERIENCE (check one) WORK PREFERENCE 1 UnwB sewing on power machine If hired, check the job you would prefer 2.___Commercial sewing but not in a garment to be trained at: ftftftt 1 Sewing machine operator 8? Garment plant sewing 2 Inspecting or Pressing 3 Office IF YOU ARE NOW WORKING, OR HAVE EVER WORKED, PLEASE CHECK THE INDUSTRY TYPE (S) BELOW AND FILL IN THE OTHER INFORMATION fe' n '?> .' . . ? - Rate Of Date Date TYPfg OF INDUSTRY NAME OF JOB Pay Held From Held To 1: Garment, or Apparel ? Wttk ' ? -Textile (not hosiery) .Hosiery -Tobacco Mfg. |____Lumber and Wood 7. Furniture Mfg. or other trade 9 School employment Work i? -j i? ? i, ... .. ?? ??? TO OUR MANY Friends; Customers CURRIN'S Warehouses No 1 and No 2 Will operate in the future as it has in the past. 1 The policies established by our father, the late D. G. Currln, Sr., will be continued. I We pledge our service to the farmers to get for them the highest possible dollar for their tobacco. D. 6. CURRIN, JR. C. W. 'Coon' CURRIN D. E. TILLOTSON

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view