Game Protector Lists
Boating Equipment Laws
letters and numerals must bi
Before you take your boa
out for a spin on North Care
lina waters, be sure tha
everything aboard, ineludin;
the certificate of registration
is in proper legal order.
Alton Pridgen, wildlife pre
tector in Warren County, warn
ed that all Tarheel boatowner:
should keep abreast of stat.
and federal boating laws.
Pridgen said that carboi
tetrachloride fire extinguisher;
and others of the toxic vaporiz
ing-liquid type such as chloro
bromomethane are no longei
approvable equipment as oi
January 1, 1962. The U .S
Coast Guard withdrew approva
of this equipment effective De
cember 6, 1958, but allowed
use of these extinguishers un
til January 1 of this year in
order that boatmen could re
place them with approved
foam, carbon dioxide or dry
chemical types.
Pridgen also reminded boat
owners that only Coast Guard
approvable lifesaving devices
would be considered as legal
equipment. Lifesaving equip
ment that cannot be Coast
Guard approved will not satis
fy legal requirements, and will
be dealt with accordingly.
Used
Televisions
From $79.95 Up
ALL GUARANTEED
Radio TV Center
c8-tfc
RCA Victor
Televisions
Frigid aire
Appliances
Sales & Service
RADIO TV
Center
t. ALLEN TUCKER
Phone 47S-6 Warrentoa
| "For their own safety,'
' Pridgen said, "boaters mus
I obtain approved llfesaving de
| vices, and citations will be is
sued for using improper life
1 saving equipment."
"State and Federal laws ar<
explicit about boat numbers,'
| Pridgen added, "and citation!
j will be issued to operators ol
' improperly numbered boats
| The number assigned to th?
boat and no other shall be
painted on or attached to the
, bow and must be distinctly vis
ible and clearly legible. The
' of plain block design, not lese
that three inches high, and ot
! a color which will distinctly
(contrast with the background
Negro
FARM AGENT
NEWS
I.EON\RI> C. COOPER
Negro County Agent
I. W. MLRFREE
Asst. Negro County Agent
POINTERS FOR POULTRY
PROJECTS
During the months of Feb
1 ruary and March there will be
I many farmers and 4-H'ers
I starting their poultry projects
J for the year. Below are some
! points to keep in mind in
' brooding baby chicks.
| 1. Get ready for the chicks
| well in advance before their
| arrival. Clean poultry house
! and equipment with lye water,
I a steam cleaner or high pres
] sure sprayer. Allow to dry
I and disinfect interior of the
' house thoroughly.
2. Have feeders and water
I ers filled and brooder tempera
[ ture at proper level before
chicks arrive.
3. Brooder tempera
| ture should be 90 to 95 de
grees F. two inches above the
litter for the first week. Re
duce temperature 5 degrees F.
J per week until 70 degrees F.
is reached. A good guide Is
to regulate the brooder tem
perature at a level at which
chicks appear to be most com
fortable.
4. Each chick should be al
lowed a minimum of 7 square
inches of brooder space under
White letters and numbers bor
dered in black don't qualify
when used on a light colored
background. If these bordered
letters and numbers are used
on dark backgrounds, the light
colored, visible portion must
be at least three inches high.
"Also, between the prefix,
the numerals and the suffix
j the law requires a hyphen or
a space equal to a letter or
| numeral other than I or I,"
I added Pridgen.
"Enforcement officers will
; be watching for compliance
j with all these requirements
I which make motorboating saf
j er, more pleasant and more or
derly," he said.
the hover. For electric brood
j ers, up to 10 square inches per
chick may be needed.
5. For chicks reared in con
finement allow a minimum of
1/2 square foot of brooder
room floor space per chick
through six weeks, and a min
imum of one square foot per
bird from 7 to 12 weeks.
6. Allow chicks the follow
ing feeder space: Day old
through 2 weeks?100 linear
inches per 100 chicks three
weeks through 6 weeks?17b
linear inches per 100 chicks;
j seven weeks through 8 weeks
?300 linear inches per 100
! chicks.
| A four-feet hopper open to
1 birds from both sides provides
96 linear inches of feeding
1 space. Same principle applies
I to watering space.
I 7. Use all-night lights equiv
alent to 15 watts per 200
1 square feet of floor space
8. Prevent cannibalism by
' allowing plenty of floor space,
reducing temperature rapidly,
providing plenty of feeder
| space, covering windows to ad
mit only subdued light,
j 9. Don't starve the chicks?
feed them as soon as possible.
Sprinkle feed on paper, box
j lids, or filler flats under the
hover for the first day or two.
Use a commercial feed. Have
1 grits available at all times.
I Fine chick grain is sometimes
; given the first two days to
prevent "pasting up "
Get ready for your chicks
now!
i
I Patronize the advertisers
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shearin
and son and Paul Williams
were Monday night supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
Shearin.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo B. Shear
in, Sr., visited J. W Conglo
ton and Lester Sledge in Park
View Hospital, Rocky Moun'
on Sunday. While there they,
also visited Mr. and Mrs. John;
Pitt
W. E. Collins, USAF, New
Jersey, and Mrs. Collins and
children, Paul and Sharon,
' have been visiting in the home
' of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Col-1
j lins for several days. Paul re-1
mained here for a visit with
' his grandparents.
Miss Margaret Jenkins of j
Greensboro spent the week
1 end with her parents, Mr and |
j Mrs. Raymond Jenkins.
I Mr. Billy L. Stansbury and
1 daughter. Josephine, were re-'
| cent visitors of Mrs. Lennie }
Neville in the home of Mr. j
: and Mrs. Whit Neville.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keeter |
I and daughter, Phyllis, were
' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. |
Willie Hux in the Darlington;
community.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
I^awrence Stainback on Sunday
were Mrs. Virginia Spivey and i
children. Earl. Donny, Sharon'
and Scottie, of Richmond, Va ,
Mr and Mrs. Palmer Stainback I
and children. Rex and Rita, of
Roanoke Rapids, and Mr. and
Mrs Marvin Stainback and chil
dren. Gary and Marlene, of
Raleigh
Mrs Norman Best was ad
mitted to Warren General Hos
pital on Saturday.
Mrs. Western Northington'
and Reid Robertson visited i
Mr Willie Robertson in War-|
ren General Hospital on Mon
day. j
Mrs Ike F. Rochelle of Roa
noke Rapids, Mr and Mrs. j
I-eff Spruill and Mr and Mrs. I
Roy Turner of Norfolk, Va..'
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Saintsing
of Butner, Mrs. E. C. Dickens
of Richmond. Va? and Mrs. J.
V. Walker visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jim W. Harvey on Sun-'
dav and during the afternoon
visited Mr. Jim Walker in
Warren General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L.'j
Bobbitt of Panacea Springs I
were recent guests of Mr and j I
Mrs. Roy Clark and Mr. J. T
Reid.
Miss Peggy Liles of Aureliar
Springs spent the weekend wit!
Mr. and Mrs. Tomraie F. Wll
liams. Their recent guests wer<
were the Rev. and Mrs. R. M
Gradless.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Eaves and
daughter, Diane, and Dawson
and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gee
and son, Gus, of Richmond,
Va., were weekend guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Liles and
Mr. and Mrs. James Frnk Shaw.
Mrs. Shelby Aycock and son,
Butch, Mr and Mrs. Wiliford
Isles and children and Mr.
Sam Howell of Murfrcesboro
were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Isles.
Mary Blake Acai was a ton
sillectomy patient in Warren
General Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnston
and children of Gaston, Mrs.
Lizzie Johnston of Littleton,
Edward Lee Smiley of USS
Little Rock. Norfolk, Va., and
Mr. Charles Wittemore of
Warrenton were Sunday visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Gray West.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gray
West were in Lawrenceville,
Va.. on Monday.
Mrs. Milton Overby was a
patient in Warren General Hos
pital last week.
Mrs. Willie E. Wagner visit
ed Mrs* Irene Inscoe on Fri
day.
Mrs. Lola Freeman of Ral
eigh and Mrs. Beulah Weaver
of Apex were Sunday visitors
of Mr. Macon Moore. Sr., and
Miss Fannie Hoore.
Mr and Mrs. Simmie Isles
and son, Bobby, and Mr. and
Mrs David II. Isles and daugh
ters, Audrey and Angela, wcrg
Sunday visitors of Mr and
Mrs. Elliott Isles
Mrs Elliott Isles and Mrs.
David II. Isles and children
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr and Mrs Luther Ay
cock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Critcher
and children. Betty Lou and
Bill, of Portsmouth. Va., were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Aycock and Mrs.
Lawrence Morris.
Mrs. Theo Whitehead. Mrs.
Marvin Shearin and son and
Mrs Elmo B. Shearin, Sr.,
were Monday night visitors ol
Mrs. Edwin Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope
were Sunday visitors of Mr.
aud Mrs. Crowell Pope in
j Greenville.
Mrs. Mary Heuay Jorglnson,
Mrs. Shoats. and Mrs. Virginia
I Spivey and children, Sharon
and Scottie, of Richmond, Va.,
spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Stalnback.
Mrs. Lawrence Stalnhack.
Mrs. Paul Baker and son,
Daryl, and Mrs. Lorn Mclntyre
and children, Mark and Judy
Lynn, visited Mrs. Lona Heuay
in Koanoke Rapids on Monday.
Ernest Jones was in Warren
ton on Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Rig
gan were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Annie Laurie Harris and
Mrs. Alice Nicholson in
Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hun
ter and children, Richard, Jen
nie and Frank, of Warrenton
visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Mustian on Sunday.
Mrs. Mattie Bobbitt and Mrs.
Tempie Farmer visited Mrs
Vera Bobbitt Draper in Hali-'
fax on Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Currin
v;sited Mr. Adrian Bell in Hen
derson on Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Grady or Burling
ton was a Sunday dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Per
kinson. Other visitors during
the afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Perkinson.
Mrs. Sallie Stansbury of Roa
noke Rapids visited Mrs. Nan
nie Pepper and Mrs. Lucy
Crawley' on Friday.
Mrs. Emma Carter of Roa
noke Rapids is spending sev
eral days with Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse M. Perkinson.
Miss Carolyn Hawley of Elm
City and Stanley Glasgow of
Fayettevile and Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Porter and children,1
Annie Lou and Forest, Jr., of i
Garysburg were Sunday visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Glasgow.
ralveAn-tors
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Car-'
lisle and children, Linda, Rose,1
Glenda and Rudolph, of Darl-j
ington visited Mr. and Mrs.!
Gldhn Glasgow and Mr. and i
Mrs. Martin Lambert on Sun-|
day. I
Mr and Mrs. Buxton Bob
bitt and children, Michele and
Scott, of Roanoke Rapids visit
ed Mrs. Frances Bobbitt and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolford,
Jr., on Sunday,
Mrs. William B. Rodwell was
in Roanoke Rapids on Sunday.
MUs Cam Die Bobbitt. Miss
Diane Bobbitt and Mr. Billy
Smiley were In Wnrrenton on
Sunday niKht.
LIONS
(Continued from page 1)
Duke Jones presided and
Howard Daniel served as
toastmaster. Tailswister W. L.
Turner entertained members
and guests.
QUOTA
(Continued from page 1)
throughout the state graduat
ing from high schools this
spring. The winners will be
picked on the basis of scholar
ship, financial need and 4-H
records.
CONTEST
(Continued from page I)
grand prize at the National
level is a SI.000 00 scholarship.
The main purpose of this
project, according to Mrs.
l-eonard Daniel, is to encour
age students to develop a deep
er appreciation of homemaking
skills. Each girl must select a
becoming and appropriate pat
tern, choose fashionable ma
terial and use sewing skills to
create her own costume.
Workmanship, fashion effect,
appropriateness of the costume
for dress-up ocasions and be
Dr. Rufus S. Jones
DENTIST
Dial 224-1
Out Of Office
Every Thursday
Office In
Professional Building
comingness to the wearer will
all be considered in the judg
ing which will be done by
three qualified local individuals.
Students will model their
pwn costumes for the local
judging and all interested per
sons of this community are in
vited to attend.
Cards of Thanks
Copy for cards of thanks
must be in this office by
Tuesday night, earlier if
possible, accompanied by 80c
to cover cost of insertion.
We wish to take this oppor
tunity to express our sincere
apreciation for the many acts
of kindness and expressions of
sympathy shown during the re
cent illness and death of our
father and husband, Ernest Ed
ward Collins.
THE FAMILY
Be Sure With BELL'S
TOBACCO SEED
Certified Coker 316
Certified N. C. 75
Certified Coker 187 Ilicks
Certified Hicks Broadleaf
Certified Speight 31
Certified N. C. 95
Certified White Gold
McNair 10
Bell 15 & 16
All Plant Bed Supplies
Gas ? Covers ? Canvas
Axes - Mauls ? Wedges.
W. A. MILES
HARDWARE
'If It's Hardware?
We Have It"
PHONE 372-1
-WARRENTON ?
Report of A. P. Rodwell, Jr., County
Auditor, Showing General Fund Re
ceipts and Disbursements for the Coun
ty of Warren for January, 1962.
GENERAL FUND A OTHERS RECEIPTS
Employees Social Security Tax Withheld $ 194.50
Employees State Withholding Tax Withheld 84.35
1962 Advance Taxes 434.15
1961 Tax Collections 16,236.70
Clerk Superior Court, Office Fees, December, 1961 1,047.11
Register of Deeds, Office Fees, December, 1961 670.80
Process Fees 9.00
Arrest and Jail Fees 257.50
Refund, O. A. A. Grants 18.00
Refund, A. P. T. D. Grants 11.00
Federal A State Aid to Welfare Department
Administration 1,544.00
Miscellaneous Revenue 207.08
Total Receipts $20,714.19
Cash Balance, December 31, 1961 70,620.88
91,335.07
Less Total Disbursements 21,915.34
Cash Balance, January 31, 1962 $69,419.73
GENERAL FUND & OTHERS DISBURSEMENTS
Carolina Power & light Co., Electric al Services $ 21.50
Citizens Building Corp., Rent, Negro Farm Agent 20.00
Citizens Building Corp., Rent, Negro Home Dem. Agent 40.00
Littleton Library, Monthly Donation 40.00
Norlina Library, Monthly Donation 40.00
Colored Library, Monthly Donation 146.50
Loyce M. Connell, Expense Allowance 41.67
WaRen County Welfare Deparament, Public Health 599.99
Wfrren County Welfare Department, Stamp Account 5.00
Colored Community Center, Donation on Water 10.00
Warren County Health Department, Public Health 1,738.18
North Carolina Association of County Commissioners,
Membership Service Fee 148.00
Zep Manufacturing Corp., Supplies, Court House 162.74
Cornet Manufacturing Corp., Supplies, Court House 113.35
1. Lancaster, Repairs To Roof, Court House 612.60
County Jury Ticket Fund, Jury Fees 1,000.00
Ckeecn, ~
Gray A Creech, Inc., Supplies, C. S. C. 23.08
James H. Anderson Co., Inc., Supplies, Jail 57.87
H. L Weiman & Sons, Uniforms, Sheriff's Department 33.08
Warrenton Insurance Agency, Bond Premium, Lloyd
j... White Newsom ? 5 00
'? A. P, Rodwell, Jr., Expense Account 12.10
Chanes M. White, ni, Attending Welfare Board Meeting 10.00
J. Ellington, Attending Welfare Board Meeting 10.00
.-rani "?"""
W. Farrar, Travel Allowance 17.22
E. Adams, Travel Allowance 21.35
' Tucker, Travel Allowance 51.42
B. Reams, Travel Allowance 4.41
Hundley, Travel A Postage, Sheriff's Dept. 150.00
of Warrenton, Water Charges 25.05
i Overall Corp., Supplies, Court House A Jail 10.30
Co., Inc., Supplies, Jail 11
Supply Co,, Supplies, Court House
12.63
g Supply Co.,
! Building
m "6 vO.? InC., Supp,i?, ?bu ,'fi
Rooker, Jail Subsistence 308.00
rtwn County Welfare Department, General Assistance 132.17
rr Sales Co., Supplies, Welfare Department 5.67
(ftrd Publishing A'Supply Co., Tax Listing Notice 48.00
tord Publishing A Supply Co., Publishing Monthly
? " 35.00
Expense Account 8.10
, Fuel Oil 124 68
rax Collector, Distribution
Taxas 66.61
i. Supplies, Register of Deeds 30.00
Account 37.90
12.81
26.48
, 25.00
Account 14.50
' Insurance Co., Accident
?tson, Salary
1 Co., Supplies, County Farm Agent
Servicing Machisn, Farm Agent
Insurance Premium 3 10
W. A. Miles Hardware Co.. Supplies. Court House 11.03
The Citizens Bank. Safe Deposit Box Rent 18.70
Joe N. Ellis. Stamp Account 9.00
Carolina Tel. & Tel., Co.. Telephone Services 188.61
Edwards St Broughton Co., Supplies. C. S. C. 38.36
Edwards & Broughton Co.. Supplies, Auditor's Office 144.18
Robert M. Stegall, Travel Allowance 50.47
I The Jones Printing Co., Supplies, Negro Farm Agent 1.80 I
Lanier Hardware Co., Supplies, Negro Farm Agent .78
Colonial Stores, Inc., Supplies, Negro Home Dem. Agent 6.04
Leggett Stores, Supplies, Negro Home Dem. Agent 6.23
Alford's, Supplies, Negro Home Dem. Agent 5.38
W. C. Smith, Repairs, Court House 37.30
State Commission For The Blind, County Part 283.75
Edwards St Broughton Co . Supplies, Register of Deeds 19.33 |
Transport CTC Clearing of the Carolinas. Inc., Freight
on Supplies, Court House 8.67 |
Pinnell's Plumbing Sc Heating, Repairs, Court House
& Jail 206.001
Mrs. Grace R. Kearney, Salary St Travel, Court Reporter 106.00 |
N. C. Department of Conservation St Development,
County Part 329.77 I
Hospital Saving Association, Hospital Insurance Premium 15.90 |
IN. C. Department of Conservation St Development,
Planning Service 1,650.00 I
| The Bank of Halifax, Service Charge 5.001
Warren Mounty Memorial Library, County Part 516.83
Warren County O. A. A. Fund, County Part 1,335.88
Warren County A. D. C. Fund, County Part 835.64 I
Warren County A. P. T. D. Fund, County Part 996.241
A. P. Rodwell, Jr., Salary, January, 1962 383.001
Roberta W. King, Salary, January, 1962 260.00
Will J. Bobbitt, Salary, January, 1962 240.00
A. E. Wilson, Salary Sc Travel, January, 1962 340.00
Amos L. Capps, Salary & Travel, January, 1962 61.961
Robert P. Thome, Salary & Travel, January, 1962 25.50
Richard R. Davis, Salary & Travel, January, 1962 24.70
Alfred J. Ellington, Salary, January 1962 24.00 I
Clanton C. Perkinson, Salary & Travel, 1962 24.98
James H. Limer, Salary, January, 1962 91.001
Joe N. Ellis, Salary, January, 1962 370.00 I
Mrs. Lanie M. Hayes Salary, Janury, 1962 275.00
N. I. Haithcock, Salary, January, 1962 60.00
F. W. Reams, Salary, January 1962 236.25 1
L. B. Hardage, Salary, January, 1962 194.67
Mrs. Edith C. Hilliard, Salary, January, 1962 226.331
Leonard C. Cooper, Salary, January, 1962 144.08
Iley W. Murfree, Salary, January, 1962 110.00
Emily Ballinger, Salary, January, 1962 133.08 [
Elizabeth Ann Rackley, Salary, January, 1962 123.17
Peggy P. Drew, Salary, January, 1962 - 111.831
Dorothy Ruth Edge, Salary, January, 1962 65.501
Delores Garrett, Salary, January, 1962 84.00 I
Julius Banzet, Salary; January, 1962 200.001
Charles M. White, III, Salary, January, 1962 240.001
S. E. Allen, Salary, January, 1962 336.001
Mary Frances Rodwell, Salary, January, 1962 275.001
Loyce M. Connell, Salary, January, 1962 275.001
James H. Hundley, Salary, January, 1962 333 251
Bonnie G. Stevenson, Salary & Travel, January, 1962 350.001
G. H. Rooker, Salary, January, 1962 250.001
Lloyd W. Newsom, Salary, January, 1962 310.00!
Julian W. Farrar, Salary, January, 1962 460.00
Mildred Alien Adams, Salary, January, 1962 320.00 1
Margaret Lee Tucker, Salary, January, 1962 300.00 I
Maybell Barker Reams, Salary, January, 1962 300.00 I
Margaret S. Felts, Salary, January, 1962 250.00)
Joyce Smith Benson, Salary, January, 1962 200001
Beaufort Manley, Salary, January, 1962 12501
Dr. H. H. Foster, Salary, 1963 66.00
Roy Green, Salary, January, 1962 12.50
Robert M. Stegall, Salary, January, 1962 210.001
Hall & McChesney, Inc., Supplies, C. S. C. 19451
Hall & McChesney, Inc., Supplies, Register of Deeds 118.511
Roy May Long, Salary, Januaiy, 1962 96 80
Faye King Maynard, Salary, January, 1962 40 00
Samuel Thomas Dorsey, Salary, January, 1962 11 00
Ernest E. Collins, Salary, January. 1962 160 00
Iola Harrison, Salary, January, 1B& 30 00
Retirement System of N. C., Retirement,
Extension Service Employees j
TOTAL Disbursements
U. S. NO. 1 BAKING SIZE ? SWEET
POTATOES
LBS
WHITE MEAT GRAPEFRUIT 8 lb. bag 43c
FRESH GOLDEN CARROTS 2 lb. bag 17c
24 CENTS OFF LABEL ON A&P FRESH INSTANT
COFFFE
10-OZ.
JAR
$115
REG
YOU
PAY
ONLY ? $139
ANN PAGE PREPARED I I JANE PARKER LARGE RrNG CAKE
SPAGHETTI 4 can! 49c ANGEL FOOD ? 39c
BLUE MAGIC RUBBING.
ALCOHOL Is. 25c
BLUE WILLOW STARTER SET
DINNERWARE $2.49
A&P OWN BRAND ? ALUMINUM
WONDERFOIL 2 ss 49c
STRETCH TYPE ? FOR BOYS AND
MEN-SOCKS 3 pa,rs $1.00
MIX'EM or MATCH'EM
Margaret Homes Field Peas
Sultana Whole Tomatoes
Reliable Green Peas
Iona Peas and Carrots Na 303
Sultana Whole Green Beans ic ro7 Ad a^. Effects
A&P French Green Beans H ^
A&P White Cream Corn
Del-Monte Golden Corn
CANS Febnwry 1701