Agriculturally Speaking Need For Substitute Methods Of Heating Indicated By Ice Storm By FRANK REAMS County Ext. Chairman COMING EVENTS March 6-Inez Community Club meets - 7:30 p. m. March 6-10: DMA Super visor's Training Course, N. C. State University. March 7: Tobacco Associat es, Raleigh. March 8-10: Tobacco Trade Fair, Raynor and Forbes Warehouse, Greenville, N. C. (Suggest people in communi ties arrange car pools). March 13-17: Articicial Breeding Technician's Train ing course, N. C. State Uni versity. Snow And Ice The recent 11 inch snow shown in the pictures taken on US #1 and US #158 was short lived and slowed things up a little but the recent sleet was a humdinger and one of the worst on record. As far as can be determined, everyone in Warren County was with out electric and/or telephone service from a few hours to several days. There is no doubt about it - some people actually suffered and/or put to great inconvenience attempt ing to find substitute or sup plemental sources of heat and cooking facilities. All of this focuses attention on the fact that we should consider some minimum substitute methods of heating and cooking during emergencies. This would also become handy in Civil Defense preparedness, severe storms and national emergencies, etc. Based on comments here and there, almost 100% of the damage was caused by trees and limbs falling on wires. A tour of the county indicated that the damage was heavy in the southern area of the coun ty but was progressively worst toward the Virginia line. It is difficult to determine the financial damage but it wai heavy. There is a strongfeel ing developing that the power and telephone companies should be given more authority and encouragemont in clearing the ;.ght-of-ways to eliminate or decrease falling objects on the wires. Trees are beautl Watch Dan Blocker. Michael Landon and Lome Greene, stars of Chevrolet's "Bonanza", on NBC-TV next Sunday night. Now! Never Before a Sale Like This Don't Hiss It! Right now, and during March only, your Chevrolet dealer is offering tremen dous savings on some of his most popular options and accessories on his most popular care. How low the price? Just ask hlml You get your pick of these V8's: an Impala Sport Coupe or 2-Door or 4-Door Bel Air Sedan. Hurry, here's what you get: Get this with every Bonanza car: And that's not all?get thlsl A pushbutton AM radio you wouldn't Want Powerglide transmission? Order it want to be without. Front and rear with Chevrolet's big 275-hp Turbo-Fire bumper guards. Wraparound front fen- V8 engine and you get them both at the der lights are a touch of sheer elegance, low Bonanza price. Four handsome wheel covers for the Truck buyers save, too, during the sale! dressy look you like. Five whitewall tires Fleetside pickups (Model CE10934) with ... a custom touch. special option and accessory packages are available at Bonanza Sale savings... Another way you can save now: WHILE THEY LAST. You get a 175-hp V8, During the sale only, you can add power a pushbutton radio, steering and power brakes at a special chrome hubcaps plus package price. Get them both for easier custom appearance driving. and comfort items. One Sale Yon Surely,Pont Want to Miss! Set Tear Ckevrolet Dealer low! ----- - - iTmu" BRYSON CHEVROLET, INC. E. MACON ST. WARRENTON, N. C. 27589 PHONE: 257-3268 MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE #110 N. Warren Honor Rolls Released A and B elementary and high school honor rolls at North Warren High Schools were released this week by Prin cipal G. H. Washington, who said that the listed students have achieved . a success ful academic record at 93 and above to make the A hon or roll and 86 and above to make the B honor roll, the list follows: Elementary A honor roll: Grade 4: Evert Howard, Ruth Merchant, VeniciaMoss. Grade 5: Angela Marie Burchette, Peggy Ann Downey, Willie Inez Goode, Shirley Ann Hargrove, Curtis Wayne Hunter, Rufus Kermit Terry. Grade 6: Martina Enola Goode. Grade 7: Warren Hicks Baskette, Danny Roy Davis. High School A honor roll: Grade 9: Sondra Johnson, Maltie Jordan. Grade 10: Veronica Clair ece Davis, Vera Palmer, Doris Terry. Grade 12: Arnette Coleman, Milton Davis. Elementary B honor roll: Grade 4: Arvella Downey, Rosaline Hargrove. Grade 5: Kathryn Delois Bullock, Connie Diana Wright, Mary Ann Holloway, Monica ful but there comes a time when you can't have your cake and eat it too. COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS L. C. COOPER Agri. Extension Agent G. W. KOONCE Asso. Agri. Ext. Agent Agricultural Extension Agent Soybeans Soybeans are sold and con sumed in many different coun tries, and they are used in many different ways. We export nearly half of our soybeans in one form or another. Exports are in three principal forms?the whole beans, soybean oil and soybean meal. In Japan and other oriental countries the whole beans are made into highly nutritious foods. But most of the beans that are produced in the United States are crushed and pro cessed to obtain two proaucis -oil and a high-protein meal. A bushel of beans, 60 pounds, usually yields about 10.8 pounds of oil and 47.5 pounds of meal. The oil typically makes up about 40 percent of the value of the products while the meal provides 60 percent. The oil is used principally for making salad and cooking oils, frying and baking fats (shortening), and margarine. It competes with lard, butter, cottonseed, oU, edible tallow, peanut oil, corn oil, and other edible fats and oils. The meal is used for feed for all kinds of livestock and poultry. it provides high quality protein to balance ra tions that are made uplargely of corn and other high-energy feeds. Soybean products are used In the production and prepara tion of most of the foods that appear on our tables morning, noon and night. In discussing the world food needs, It is predicted that the United States will feed half of the world in 20 years. Soy beans will play a great part in this area because of its diver sity. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH A WHITE PORTABLE $69? IAtY ?UOOkT TIRMS DfMOMtTHATtOM ? MO OftUOATIO* Warren ton Furniture Exc. Warrant on, N. C. Flowers To Demonstrate Grasses And Lawn Care At Meeting Of Federation Clubs At Charlotte A beautiful lawn is not a freak of nature but a product of knowledge and work, says T. W. Flowers, extension hor ticultural specialist at A. and T. College in Greensboro, and consultant for the Federation of Garden Clubs. in cooperation with the Fed eration of Garden Clubs he will present an educational exhibit showing eight kinds of grasses that will grow well In any kind of geographical situation in North Carolina. The exhibit will be part of the Southeast Iris Brown, Jaycynthia Ver neli Semedo, Curtis Owen Palmer, Dennis Marteen Shaw, Gary ' onnell Hargrove. Grade Pamela Howell, Robert Epps, Jr., Dolores Ball, Larry Bussell, Betty Hargrove, Eugene Wilson, Re ginald Hinton, Paul Plummer, Patricia Burchette, Faye Jones, Del Mushaw, Linda Powell, Stephanie Williams, Ronnie Edwards, Audrey Har grove. Grade 7: Fred Coleman Hinds, Linda Camilla Davis, Zondra Marie Goode, Marion Tea Semedo. Grade 8: Bobby Jones, Thomas E. Edwards, Sylvia Rodwell, Hattie Hawkins, Ver onica Anderson, Bettie Parks, Gearldine Boyd, Vera Epps, Pamela Goode, Sandra Hen dricks , Newton Hinds, Larry Boyd. Grade 9: Adrine Montague, Jenette Fields, Matilda Faye Hunt, Barbara Hunter, Cecelia Hawkins, John Bullock, Mary Coleman , Earlene Allen, Shirley Drew, Henry Jerman. Grade 10: Deloris Lucille Jorman, Georgia Yvonne Jones, James Jones, Linda Johnson, Lillian Hunt, Louise Taylor, Odessa Burnette, Arthur Bullock. Grade 11; Quinnella Har rison, Wilbert Boyd, Costel Evans, Jeanette Hawkins, Lisa D. Jordan, Alice M. Terry. Grade 12: Mary Durham, John Henderson, Paul Kear ney, Sherman Davis, Henry Durham. em Flower an .BE