Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 2, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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* ? UV/ 4 DIAL 257-3341 ^ O R A RECORD WANT AD FOR RENT FOR RENT - FIVE ROOM house with bath. Located 5 miles from Warrenton near Myrick's Upholstery Shop. Contact William Thompson, Rt. 1, Warrenton. Tel. 257 4017. Oct. 2-c. IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham pooer $1. Warrenton Furni ture Exchange. Oct. 2-c RENT A KOHLER-CAMPBELL piano (or as little as $10.00 a month in any style or finish. All rental money will apply to purchase price if you de cide to buy. See at Warren ton Furniture Exchange. Sept. 18-tfc SERVICES PORTABLE ABATTOIR WAR ren Freezer Lockers, Inc., Mr. Farmer, for economy and quality, eat your own beef and pork. We give complete slaughtering and processing service. To schedule your slaughtering, call collect Warrenton, 257-3477. March 23-tfc WANTED WANTED TO BUY LAND OR house In Warren County as near Warrenton as possible. Send details, location, price, etc. to Box P, c/o Record Printing Co., Warrenton, N. C. 27589. Oct. 2-23-c. FOR SALE FOR SALE - ITALIAN RYE grass seed. 8? per pound. Tel. 456-2663, Herman Sea man, Rt. 2, Norllna. Oct. 2-9-pd. FOR SALE - 3 GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 2 1/2 months old, 1 male and 2 fe males. Frank Bobbitt, Rt. 2, Box 48, Macon, N. C. Oct. 2-pd. FOR SALE-1963 CHEVROLET 2 door Impala. John Hugh Davis, phone 257-4381. Oct. 2-c 1968 CABINET MODEL SING er?like new. Buttonholes, fancy bitches, zig-zags, without attachments. Cash balance $43.79. Terms can be arranged. For full demon stration call: Henderson 438 3022. Oct. 2-30-c FOR SALE-EXCELLENT RE tall business located on coun ty line, now selling major oil co. products, food, light farm supplies and has inside grill and sandwiches. Will finance 100% of stock to right party. Address Information request to: 1550 Andrews Ave. Hen derson, N. C. Sept. 25-Oct. 2-pd. FOR SALE-TRACTOR TRATL ers and hay. T. R. Paynter, Route 2, Warrenton, N, C. Phone 257-4687. May 15-tfc A LIME-FERTILIZER - LET US spread your lime and ferti lizer (certified weight), also we fill ASC Orders. See us today! Warren FCX Service, E. L. Gupton, manager. Tel. 257-3673, Warrenton. Feb. 27-tfc TRIED IT YET? SEAL GLOSS acrylic finish for vinyl and other floor?. It's terrific. Warrenton Furniture Ex change. Oct. 2-c . FOR SALE-BLUE BOY SEED wheat, $2.00 par bushel} seed oats, $1.25 per buahel;feacue 15$ per lb. W. H. Hawks, call 456-6656. Sept. 25-Oct. 16-c LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION m The General Goart of Justice District Court Division State of North Carolina War ran County Margaret Brlshbon, Plaintiff Vii. . ?. John Brlshbon, 1 TO: John Brlshbon Take notice that it (tea seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: This la m action to secure an absolute f* o" ,ha ?**??? ?* later than October 82, 1989, and upon your failure to do ao the party seeking service agajnst you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. This 29 day ct August, 19?9. LANDS M. HAYES Clerk of Superior Court CLAYTON AND BALLANCE Attorneys at Law Warrenton , North Carolina Sept. 18-Oct. 9-pd. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tors of the estate of Hattle J, Kearney of Warren Coun ty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all personshaving claims against the estate of said Hattle J. Kearney to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publica tion of this notice or same will be pierced in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This the 10th day of Septem ber, 1969. WILLIAM S. WATSON ELIGHA KEARNEY MARY ELIZ/JBETHEDISON CLAYTON AND BALLANCE Attorney. Sept. 18-Oct. 9-c NOTICE FOR SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Warren County Martha Hargrove, Plaintiff vs. Lou Alvln Hargrove, Defendant TO: Lou Alvln Hargrove Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: This is an action to secure an absolute divorce oj the grounds of one year separation. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than November 15, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 10 day of September, 1969. LAN IE M. HAYES Clerk of the Superior Court CLAYTON AND Ballance Attorneys at Lay Warrenton, N. (X Sept. 18-Oct. 9-pd. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having duly qualified as Executor under the last will of Annie Stackhouse Macon, late of Warren County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned or his at torney on or before the 2nd day of April, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of re covery thereon. This, the 2nd day of October, 1969. GIDEON HUNT MACON, JR., Executor at the Estate of ANNIE STACKHOUSE MACON CHARLES T. JOHNSON, JR. Attorney. Oct. 2-23-c STATEMENT OF OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION OF THE WARREN RECORD Published weekly at Main and Franklin Streets, Warrenton, N. C? tor Oct. 1989. The location of the known of fice at publication and head quarters of the publishers is Main and s Franklin Streets, Warrenton,' N. C. The publisher is The Record Printing Co., toe., Warrenton, N. C. The editor is Blgnall Jones, Warrenton, N. C? and the man aging editor Is Duke Jones, Warrenton, N. C. The owner Is the Record Printing Co., Inc.* Warrenton, N. C. Known bondholders, mortga gees and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are NONE. The extent and nature of cir culation arei average no. copies each Usue during proceeding 18 months?total No. copies print ed 3300, paid circulation, sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales 1V7S, mall subscription ISM, total paid circulation siao, i distribution SO, total i?M0. office use, wiRCcnuntAd moflfld * Be careful what you buy and where you buy it. This is the time 01 the year when you may be visited by someone selling nursery stock; (ruit trees and grapevines; shrubbery and trees tor landscaping your home. Some of these people are honestly ignorant of what they are doing, while others make offers which they know they cannot carry out. In either case, you are left holding the bag and faced with keen dis appointment after it is too Late to do anything about it. This malpractice is not as prevalent as it was in former years but there is an outbreak every now and then. Your reliable nurseryman is li censed to do business in North Carolina and all of the plants he offers for sale are in spected and certified by the Division of Entomology of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Buy only from a reliable nurseryman or seedsman, and tie will back up any claims made by his representatives. It has been" my privilege to work with the nurserymen of North Carolina for many years, and I have found the members of the North Car olina Association to be re putable and anxious to serve their customers honestly and well. In almost every case, cheap nursery stock Is, in the long run, the most expensive you can buy. What I have said about the nurserymen is also true for the members of the North Carolina Seedsmen's Associa tion. So many things can happen in the production, cleaning, classification and packaging of seed that he must be always on the alert to see that you get varieties which are true to name, free of diseases and obnoxious weed seed, and of good germinating quality. It is not too early to make a list of the tree fruits, small fruits, grapes and ornamental trees and shrubs you will need for all and early winter plant ing. Placing your order early will assure getting the varieties you want. The nurseryman will reserve them and deliver ac cording to your Instructions. Don't overlook the plants native to your region: yaupon, certain oaks, dogwood, hem lock, white pine, rhododen dron, etc. You may wish to try some of the hybrid rhodo deriaroirs. They come in a wide variety of colors and have a much wider range of adaptabil ity than our native sorts. A North Carolina nursery man told me this summer that "we will soon have hybrid rhododendrons adapted for growing as far south as Fla rida." A Tribute To J. C. Moore JAMES CARR MOORE (1893-1969) By ROBERT B. HOUSE James Carr Moore, univer sally known as Jim, carried lightly the burdens of worldly success and an unusual degree of personal grief and suffering. Instead he cherished deeply three magnificent gifts of life that gave him inner peace and strength. They were his en joyment of a lovely home and family, his rock-ribbed Pres byterian faith inherited from his preacher father and his teacher mother, and a wide and democratic circle of con genial friend^: A His wife, Lucy Russell Palm er, was manifestly the queen of his heart and home. She gave him his greatest personal joy, and her death some years ago gave him his deepest sor row. They were a perfect unit In their home and in perfect devotion to their son and their three daughters. They each had the gift of complete faitn and iinderstanding of their chil dren, and, through them, of all children. Their home was fam ous in Warrenton as a place where children were free and happy, and enjoyed. It was the gathering place of all the neighborhood children as they started on their daily adven tures, and the scene of their play and refreshment toward the close of day. Jim Moore's education be gan in babyhood in his home un der the counsel of his father and the teaching of his mother. It was mightily reinforced by Warrenton High School under John Graham, and confirmed by Hampden - Sydney College where he earned his profession al degree of B. S. in Electri cal Engineering. He carried lightly his learning, but he was deeply influenced by the Blblo and religious study under his father, and English, mathe matics and the classics under his mother. He took as by nature to the little Warrenton Presbyterian Church as a life long lay reader, Sunday School teacher, and supply preacher. other means 20, total distribu tion 33B0, office use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled after printing 50, total 3400. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. B1CNALL JONES, Editor I know from years of Intimacy with him the range of his thought and of his Intensive and thorough reading. He worked long and Indus triously at his profession in Warrenton and in an electronics business he established In Ral eigh. But the public service he enjoyed most was his last one as a unique and famous Justice of the Peace. He loved the variety of people who came Into his court. The love and devotion which Jim and Lucy expended on their children and grandchildren were responded to by them with equal love and devotion. And in the last illness of each their tender care and. spiritual support were beautiful to see. Nor was the church and com munity behind hand in response and devotion. Thpy thronged the house, the church edifice, and beautiful Fairview Cemetery. The funeral service was beau tifully conducted by the able young Reverend James Grant. Especially in prayer did he touch the hearts of us all as he characterized Jim Moore as Christian husband, father, grandfather, church leader and friend. * *" - -? L.H. FOUNTAIN Reports TO THE PEOPLE s?! WASHINGTON, D. C.-A 71 year old grandmother who is the vigorous head of an embat tled and strategic nation paid an official visit to Washington last week. Mrs. GoldaMelr, Prime Min ister of Israel, flew here by El A1 airliner from Tel Aviv and held talks with various United States officials, includ ing President Nixon, Congres sional leaders and State De partment officers. I serve as Chairman of the Near East Subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Com mittee and had the pleasure of being with Mrs. Meir on sever al occasions. As a matter of fact, we had breakfast, lunch and dinner together during the course of the first two days of her visit. Mrs. Fountain and I first met Mrs. Meir at a luncheon given by Secretary and Mrs. William Rogers in Anderson House. Mrs. Meir dressed nicely but plainly. She wore no makeup and her dark graying hair was pulled back to a heavy bun on the back. Mrs. Meir's face, stern in repose, is often wrinkled by a very pleasant smile and her eyes are warm. She has a very friendly appearance. The Israeli Prime Minister walks slowly and rather heavily be cause her legs are plagued with phlebitis and varicose veins. She speaks English fluently be cause she was raised in this country. Her sister, Mrs. ClaraStern, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, j says that Mrs. Meir Is really a homemaker at heart but that she has always been a leader in everything she ha"! under taken. We also saw Mrs. Meir later the same day during a glitter ing White House State Dinner given by President and Mrs. Nixon In her honor as one of the leading female political figures In the world. Among the ap proximately 100 who attended were members of the Cabinet, major Jewish leaders and sev eral members of the Senate and House. Mrs. Billy Graham of Montreat, N. C., was also in attendance. I might add that a very moving piano and violin concert was provided later In the evening by Leonard Bernstein at the piano and Isaac Stern with his magic violin. Prime Minister Meir gave a moving toast and response to the kind and friendly toast of President Nixon. She express ed her own appreciation and that of her people for the friendship, help and understanding of the United States. In opening her remarks, she said, "This is a new day for Israel", and I guess it was in many ways; for that brief sentence indi cates that negotiations with our government for help were going smoothly. Decisions about this may well be announced from the White House or State Depart ment before you read this re port. Next morning, following the White House dinner, Mrs. Meir hosted a breakfast for several ranking members of the Near East Subcommittee. We met at Blair House, where she was staying, and which incidentally, was at one time the home of the family of Mrs. Adolphus Staton, widow of the late Ad miral Adolphus Staton, a native of Tarboro, North Carolina. I had the pleasant experience of sitting next to Mrs. Meir and lighting several of her cigarettes. I couldn't quite determine the brand. Naturally, also, 1 heard quite a bit about the problems of Israel and the present status of relations be tween Israel and the Arab world. I must say she has a very disarming manner, with the warmth and friendliness of a devoted grandmother and also Traffic Heaviest On W. Salem Expressway RALEIGH-The Winston Salem Expressway, a portion of interstate 40 within the city, is the heaviest travelled road In North Carolina, records at the State Highway Commission re veal. With 52,000 cars passing over it dally, the expressway leads Downtown Boulevard In Raleigh by 1,000 vehicles. the qualities of an astute states man. Once a schoolteacher in Mil waukee, Mrs. Meir married and moved to Palestine in 1921 and has lived there ever since. She soon became active in the labor movement and played a prominent role in the move ment to create a Jewish state there. After the state of Israel wis established in 1948, Mrs. Meir served as Minister to Moscow and then became Min ister of Labor in 1949. Later she served for ten years as Minister for Foreign Affairs of Israel. Following the dea''i of Prime Minister Levi Eshkol last Feb ruary, Mrs. Meir was called out of semi-retirement to become Prime Minister. The traffic counts, made by the Highway Commission's Planning and Research De partment, show figures for 1968, the latest that are avail able. Here are the 10 highways with the heaviest traffic counts and their daily totals. 1. Winston-Salem Express way, 52,000 2. Downtown Boulevard, Ral eigh, 51,000 3. Independence Boulevard, Charlotte, 42,500 4. West Ashevilie Bridge on US 19, 42,500 5. Interstate 85 (Death Valley) Greensboro, 38,100 6. North - South Boulevard, Winston-Salem, 38,000 7. Bragg Boulevard, Fayette ville, 37,200 8. U. S. 29-601, north of Con cord, 34,500 9. Camp LeJeune Boulevard, 31,000 10. Interstate 85, east of U.S. 21, Charlotte, 30,500 According to the VA, the widow of a veteran who died of a service-connected condi tion may receive dependency and indemnity compensation re gardless of her income. 1970 MODEL BUICKS NOW ON DISPLAY !N OUR SHOW ROOM M. E. WHITMORE, Inc. 1520 Dabney Dr. HENDERSON, N. C. Dial 438-4324 Franchise Dealer No. 639 Buy Your Halloween Pumpkins WHILE OUR ASSORTMENi IS COMPLETE. TWO VARIETIES - GOLDEN GIANT AND BIG MOCK. WEIGHT: FROM 10 POUNDS TO 100 + CHARLES J. BALL 442 S. MAIN ST. TEL.: 257-4568 WARRENTON, N. C. AUCTION SALE OF ODD ANTIQUES & FARM EQUIPMENT AT AUCTION FRIDAY, lAth. 10:00 OCTOBER IU A. M. INEZ, N. C. (WARREN COUNTY) The Sale of Odd Antiques and FARM EQUIPMENT WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE BEN C. "PETE" HARRIS HOME PLACE BEING LOCATED ONLY 2 MILES NORTH OF INEZ, N. C. JUST OFF STATE ROAD #1620 10 MILES SOUTH EAST OF WARRENTON, N. C. JUST OFF HIGHWAY #58. (WATCH ARROWS TO SALE) LIST OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD AT THIS SALE SALE #1?ODD ITEMS OF ANTIQUES-SOME WITH H2AL VALUE AS SUCH TO BE OFFERED: 5-ANTIQUE CLOCKS OF WHICH ONE AN OLD GRANDFATHERS CLOCK OF (1791)?1-Flax Spinning Wheel-1?Mahogany Secretary & Victoria Chest-1?Folding Mahogany Card TaWe-2?Pie Safe-2?Pine Blanket Chest-1?Marble Top Chest-1?Bed Room Suite with Marble Top Chest & Wash Stand-1?Oak Wash Stand?1-Oak Desk?1-Spool Cabinet (8) Drawers? 1 Maple Rope Bed-1?Antique Buggy-1?Large Farm Bell Several 5 & 10 Gal. Milk Cans?Also Cane Bottom Chairs Odd Picture Frames?Old Fruit Jars?Odd Pieces of GLASS WARE?Various Size Old Trunks?Two Old Guns?S Travel ing Gun Cases?Odd Tables?Dressers?and many other Items to be sold at this sale. SALE # 2 ITEMS OF FARM EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY AS LISTED: 1?John Deere "70" Diesel Tractor-1?W. D. Allis Chalm ers Tractor-1?tat "91" Self Propeled Comblne-1?JD Two Row Culttvalor-l?8uper "77" NH Hay Baler-l-New Idea Hay RAKE?1?JD 18-16-14 KILLIFER DISKS-1-JD "100" Corn Picker-1-36 Ft. Elevator-1-Tobacco Setter-3 Tobacco Trailers-*?Rubber Tire Wagons-1?AC 3 Bottom Plow- 1?AC Two Row Planters. AMD SOME OTHER ITKM8 OF FARM MACHINERY? _ tcbmc* ben c- FETE" * CASH SHIRLEY HARRIS. Owner* WE INVITE EVERYONE TO ATTEND AND SPEND THE DAY TO BUY USEFUL ANTIQUE ITEMS-JUST PLAIN ODD MANY ITEMS OF APPRECIATIVE VALUE-BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO BUY THE ITEMS OF YOUR CHOICE?PLEASE ATTEND OUR SALE - YOU WILL 1 GLAD THAT YOU DID-ALSO GOOD ITEMS EQUIPMENT VtL&'RS PRESENTED TO MIGHT BE LOCK KG FOR EQUIPMENT THAT WE 1 TO BUY-TO HAVE IT 1 PLEASE DO NOT SALE-MAY WE 1 FOR FURTHER H. C. VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM SEE THE 1970 MODELS Plymouth-Valiant-Chrysler ELLIS MOTOR CO., Inc. HENDERSON, N. C. More affordable than rust! Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib** roofing Your best investment for a long-lasting roof. Big aluminum sheets cover more. Stay bright. Keep buildings up to 15" cooler in summer?warmer in winter. Won't rust. Save costly painting. Patented m ? KAISEFl ALUMINUM noariNa c mtatNa AVAILABLE AT WARREN FCX SERVICE EVERETT GUPTON, Mgr. MACON ST. WARRENTON, N. C Bank With Confidence ALL BANKING TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Savings-Checking-Loans-Trusts-Insurance and Iku&T Company *THC LEADING BANK IN THIS S?CTK>N? HENDERSON. N.C. ? OXFORD LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Oxford, North Carolina CERTIFIED LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY 1:00 P.M. Comm r^, Maximum 5.00 per Hd. 'iop Hogs 1.00 Per Hd., l/2% Yardage. FOR FARM OR HAULING SERVICE Phone 693-3616 MONDAY thru FRIDAY Checks from sales can be picked up or will be mailed on date of sale. North Caro lina's Fastest Growing Cer tified Livestock Auction Market. Better Prices Through Competitive Bidding Your BuiImm !? Appreciated MECHANICAL COTTON PICKER _FOR HIRE !
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1969, edition 1
9
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