Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / June 2, 1967, edition 1 / Page 10
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_ ? wwicuwb, lwtui wwmpn .. " irally Speaking estions For Repelling Birds If Quoted By Extension Chairman I' By wank reams County Ext. Chairman COMING EVENTS June 5: Inez Community y Club - 8:00 p. m. JUne 19-30: 1967 Cotton ii Classing and Fiber Short ; Course, Morehead City (de rj tails in office). ; July 10 - 17: American ? Breeders Service Tour (See ?Ji O. Knight, Norltna.) BIRDS Dedicated bird lovers are : generally blind to destructive .; habits of these fowls by turn lng their backs when such oc !;curs. On the other hand, bird i ? admirers see a deep red when ;? observing or discovering de li struction of their strawber I'jrles, cherries, and other edi ble fruits. Seldom does one j desire to resort to murder ? -but after a few days, one's fjjmind turns to shotguns, poi j sons, fumlgants and other de f'structive methods. I- Thunderclap Explosions 5" For your general informa tion, the following ads and - articles describe a few of the " wildlife control or prevention " methods. This office has no : knowledge of Its effectiveness you may try at your own jtisk. !- Here is one advertised ; scare-away that is imported ; and distributed by Reed : Joseph Company, Greenville, ; Mississippi: ,| "Eliminate crop damage i from birds and wildlife with 'The Scare-Away. Produces 'j fully automatic, harmless :thundu?clap explosions. Oper ittlon: Inner tank Is charged ?with carbide. Water from .?water container drops through ?wick on the carbide generat jlng acetylene gas. Gas pres sure on diaphragm in valve housing pushes lever that trips the flint wheel that strikes the spark to ignite gas released ? Into explosion chamber. 1 "Cycle repeats itself at rate : determined by thickness of j WlCK siphoning water to the ? earbide and by gas pressure regulator. 'I, "Can be regulated to fire ? twice a minute to thirty mln ] flte Intervals. "Explosions are extremely loud and are Irregular making | It difficult for animals to be come accustomed to the {Scare-Away. Set and service lonly once a day with 1 to 2 ' pound load of carbide (useonly ' one and one-fourth Inch by three-eights inch nut car bide) and one and one-half to . It !, Instructions are shipped with the Scare-Away. Cost ap proximately 20 cents per 20 hour period to operate. "Area protected: Up to 20 acres per Scare-Away de pending on severity of infes tation, wind conditions and terrain. "Construction: All steel ex cept for rubber gas hoses and diaphragm Water container and carbide container r.re of galvanized steel. "Weight and Ditr.unsions: 25 pounds - 24" long x 17" high. "Flints: Available at all times from distributor. "Carbide: Available locally from welding supply dealers. "Made by European crafts men, the Scare-Away has been used with great success for over a quarter of a century." Bird Mesh "Apex Mills, Inc. of New York states the "attached is sample and packaging label of Durex, lOOTc Nylon Anti Bird Mesh." (Sample in Extension office for inspection). "Durex is now national ly distributed through depart ment stores, nurseries and chain stores. "Should a sales outlet be unavailable or out of stock, inquiries can be directed to us. We will ship freight pre paid. "100% nylon Durex anti bird mesh: "Gives complete protection from birds to fruit trees, bushes, vines, berry beds, as well as many tender vegeta bles that birds like to eat. "Cannot harm birds or plants. "Allows sun, rain, and air to fall freely on crops. "Increases fruit-yield in value far beyond costs of mesh and installation. "Lightweight, easy to spread over plants. "Resistant to sunlight. Will not rot or mildew. Black to increase longer life. Reusable for years. "Ideal for backyard and weekend gardeners as well as small-acreage farmers. "Makes an excellent sup port-net for trellis-climbing plants." Trapping English Sparrows (From "Animal-Grain" - No. 5) General Recommen latlons: "Local control of English sparrows can be accomplish 3d by trapping. It presents no ianger to protected species "as" tney can be released. "To draw birds to a trap use poultry scratch feed, fine cracked corn, grain sorghum, wheat, bread crumbs, or their combinations. Bait several lo cations even though only one trap is used. As some untrap ped birds associate unplea santness with a particular location, move the trap to another baited area when re sults at the first location di minish. The best trap sites are generally near low shrubs or hedges. Never use larger than 3/4 inch mesh wire as some birds will escape through a larger mesh. Leave one or two birds in a trap to act as decoys. Larger num bers tend to frighten other birds away. Keep the trap compartment well supplied with food and water. "Various ready-made traps are on the market. One auto matic type uses a delicately balanced elevator which drops into a depositing chamber as the sparrows light on it. The elevator swings back into position in readiness for an- 1 other bird. This trap is ef fective but needs frequent ad justment. "We have a good file on this information and other methods including poisoning, shooting, fumigating, etc. Presently, we do not have copies for distribution but you are encouraged to drop by and look over this information." Grissom Shaker At Cook's Chapel Church Graham P. Grissom, mayor of Norllna, was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the United Community De velopment Organization held at Cook's Chapel Church at Warren Plains. Alfred Cole man, vice president, presided. Presented by Coleman, Grissom spoke on cleanliness, Inward and outward of one's self and community. He stat- I ed the problems which cause our communities and neigh borhoods to deteriorate, and gave suggestions for solving these problems. Quoting vers es of scripture at Intervals, Mayor Grissom talked of love In the home for family mem bers and home Itself and the need to channel this love through the community. He said we should create an image to let people know the kind of individuals we are. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Marcellious Boyd. After a brief business session, the meeting adjourned. Souvenirs from the Norllna mayor were received by everyone attend ing the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the Norlina Baptist Church on June 21 at 8 p. m. Hawkins High Class Honored At Supper The Hawkins High School class of '67 was entertained at supper last Wednesday night in the cafeteria. Approximately 160 seniors, faculty members and special guests attended. Gwendolyn Carter, Class vice - president presided, while Gloria Alston heartily welcomed guests. Patricia Hyman, Yvonne Taylor, and Nancy Perry rendered the Class History, Prophecy and win. Principal Henderson made several recognitions and re PERRY'S GARAGE 505 NORLINA ROAD WARRENTON, N. C. TELEPHONE 257-3525 ? AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIRING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST ALL WORK GUARANTEED <N?. TMr ?m hy ?? rani** IkM fi| Local Sponsor Cleanest Cities Award pMwl service ;>-:iSGSBO fashion HB:f; cleaners 2 Convenient Plants ^ phone 2S7-3638 To Sorve You warrenton, n. c. Pictured above in the school library are, left, the class Salutatorian, Gloria Jean Alston, daughter of Mr. Wilbur Alston of Warrenton and Mrs. Clevenia Alston of Hender son; and right, the Valedictorian, Thurletta Maureen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Brown, of Warrenton, North Carolina. In addition to obtaining the highest academic averages for four years, both young girls have been active in school and community life. In September, Miss Alston will attend Davis and Elkins College, Elkins, West Virginia and Miss Brown will matriculate at Duke Universltv. Alston To Deliver Address At Hawkins The 131 member Hawkins Senior Class will hear the Rev. Marvin L. Williams de liver the Baccalaureate Ser mon on Sunday, June 4, at 1:00 p. m.; and the Rev. Charlie Alston will speak at Com mencement exercises on Mon day, June 5, at 8:00 p. m. Both services will be held in the school gymtorlum. Mr. Williams, a Baptist minister and Franklin Coun ty native, holds the B. A. Degree from Shaw Univer sity and the Bachelor of Di vinity Degree from Shaw's Di vinity School. His Baptist pas torates have included Mt. Sinai Church at Fcyetteville and Olive Branch Church at Elizabeth City. He is present ly Director of Promotions in Eastern North Carollnafor the Baptist State Convention. The Rev. Charlie Alston, Monday night's speaker, is the son of Wayman Alston and the late Mrs. Elizabeth Alston of Norlina. He Is a 1947 Hawkins celved the class gift present ed by Robert Stevenson, Cap tain of the Varsity basketball team. A robust rendition of the Alma Mater ended the supper program. The menu consisted of assorted relishes, South ern style chicken, garden peas, sweet potatoes, cran berry sauce, butter, rolls, iced tea and ice-cream. The group retreated to the Gym for games and social dancing. Good-byes were said by Mesdames Mary M. Jor dan, Lavine E. McGrier, Lois R. Williams and Mr. Robert Rhlnehart, all senior class ad visors. Completes Course FT. DDC, N. J. ? Army Private Ronald J. Maynard, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Maynard, Route 2, War renton, N. C., completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training May 4 at Ft. Dlx, N. J. He received specialized in struction In small unit tactics and In firing such weapons as the M-14 rifle, the M-60 ma chine gun and the 3.5-lnch rocket launcher. His wife, Joyce, lives in Norlina, N. C. graduate, with higher educa tional degrees and exper iences being obtained from Virginia Union University, University of Alaska and ward University. Mr. Alston's professional experiences In the Southern Baptist Convention and his travel have been wide and var ied, Principal L. E. Hender son said yesterday. Presently, he is Senior Clinical Chaplain at Mllledgevllle State Hos pital, Milledgevllle, Georgia. Parents, school patrons and the general public are cordial ly invited to attend both ser vices, Principal Henderson said. Cards Of Thanks Copy for cards of thanks must be In this office by Tuesday night, earlier If possible, accompanied by $1.00 to cover cost of in sertion. We would like to thank each and everyone for their kind ness shown us during the ill ness of our son Brownerson. Our sincere thanks goes especially out to the em ployees of Carolina Sports wear, Mar lam Boyd and John Graham Schools. Your kind ness will be remembered. May Gods choice blessing shine upon you. HOWARD AND LILLIE KING The James Carroll family wishes to thank Dr. Hunter, the nurses and the Warren General Hospital Staff for be ing so nice while Mr. Carroll was a patient In the hospital. If you plan to buy, sell, or build, see us for your $$$$ home loans F HA-VA-Con vent ional Re-Financing Farms 213 William St. Phone: 438-3513 E.C. SEAMAN, BROKER pmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ATTENTION MR. FARMER! OPENING, JUNE 8,1967 HENDERSON, N. C. LIVESTOCK BUYING STATION CATTLE,HOG%, VEAL CALVES BUYING THURSDAY FROM 7:30 A. M. TO 2:30 P. M. Valleydale Packing, lac. ?V;U : ? ' ' ?< ?-? TEL. 492-2555 NORLINA ROAD, NORTH ACROSS FROM ELLINGTON'S WAREHOUSE Dr. Tolliver To Deliver Address North Warren Commencement Eight-eight graduating sen iors from the North Warren High School wUl hear two dis tinguished speakers. The Rev. H. Albert Smith, pastor of Shady Hill and Locust Grove Baptist Churches, Roxboro, and Wise, respectively, will deliver the baccalaureate ser mon Sunday, June 4, at 3:00 p. m. in the school auditorium. Mr. Smith, who is a na tive of Massachusetts but now resides in Durham, received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Bates CoUege and a Bachelor of Divinity De gree from Banger Theologi cal Seminary. He has done further study at the Garden Bible School and Chicago Uni versity. Included in his vo cational experiences are In structor of Religion, North Carolina College, and chap lain, North Carolina College at Durham. Dr. Frank A. Toliver, Su pervisor of Secondary Edu cation, North Carolina De partment of Public Instruc tion, Raleigh, will deliver the commencement address Mon day , June 5, at 11:00 a. m. in the North Warren audi torium. Dr. Toliver, a well-known dynamic educator, received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Atlanta University, his Master of Arts Degree from the University of Michigan, and his Doctor of Education from Columbia University. He has had educational ex parlances as a high school teacher, a high school princi pal, a college Instructor, and - ft profttiftr. His fraternal and educa tional affiliations Include membership in the Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity, the Edu cational Committee of the Southern Association of High Schools and Colleges, the Ad visory Council of Community Colleges, and the North Caro lina State Committee of the Southern Association of High Schools and Colleges. Principal G. H. Washington will introduce both of these speakers and Superintendent J. R. Peeler will award di plomas to the graduating sen iors. These programs will cul minate a series of senior activities that began with an educational tour of Sliver Springs where they took the famous glass bottom boat rld^, visited the Prince of Peaea Memorial,ithe Reptile Instjtiftey the Deei- Ranch, the beams gardens, Six Gun Territory, * .and the exciting shops.? | Following the tour, the sen ior class presented a three act comedy?drama entitled, "The Redheaded Stepchild." The "Redheaded Stepchild," played by Jeaneatta Lyons, delighted the audience with her simple direct straight for wardness In a homeof sophis ticates, Principal Washington said. Other members of the ~ ; ? ' . cast were Larry Sledge, Ann Long, John Black mon, Mary Durham, Thelma Wllklns, Barbara Hargrove, Kaye Davis, Sherman Davis ana Alice Jordan. The Senior Class Night with the theme "The Open Road," a gypsy setting, gave the sen iors a ohance to cleverly re live the past four years at North Warren and to project ahead as to what the future will hold for each member of the '67 graduating class, Washington said. A Senior Parent Reception, financed by the North Warren faculty, ended the class night exer cises. Warren County Men Receive Degrees Two Warren County stu dents who majored in phy sics and applied mathematics were among 1700 men and wo men awarded degrees at North Carolina State University's 78th annual commencement on Saturday, May 27. The Warren County men awarded B. S. Degrees were John William Brauer, son of Mrs. Marie H. Brauer of Rt. 2, Norlina, who won his de gree in physics; and John Prichard Link, son of the Rev. and Mrs. John R. Link of Warrenton. Link, who is mar ried, won his degree in applied mathematics. Let Us Serve Your Needs Savings ? Loans ? Trusts ? Insurance Citizens Bank and Trust Company HENDERSON, N. C. "The Leading Bank In This Section Since 1889" FD1C Seconds from now, your mother's phone could be ringing in Tampa. Or in Memphis. Or in Atlanta. In fact, Eastern Carolina is only seconds from anyplace. When you dial direct. -4$s; (pvmum leicfutotte ???*?. ?-:v, ? ? Jgifili
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1967, edition 1
10
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