Public
Record
Warren Deed Transfers
Emanuel G. Davis and wife to
Lorraine Davis, one acre in
Warrenton Township.
Kenneth Shelton Richardson
to Ronald Richardson and wife,
one acre in Fishing Creek
Township.
Boyd L. Russell to Charlie J.
Kersey and Margaret Kersey,
one acre in Smith Creek
Township.
Aldreania Alston to Oliver
Shearin and wife, one acre in
Sandy Creek Township.
Pennie R. Richardson and
husband to Collie V. Richardson,
2.07 acres in Fishing Creek
Township.
Pennie R. Richardson and
husband to Lady Lu Richardson.
2.07 acres in Fishing Creek
Tow nship.
Pennie R. Richardson and
husband to Rosa Jean Watson,
2.07 acres in Fishing Creek
Township.
Walter J. Harris, administra
tor of estate of James D.
Gilliland. to Barbara S. Powell,
Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Bronson
tract in Warrenton Township.
Barbara S. Powell to Charles
Austin Hayes and wife, Lots 1,
2, 3. and 4 of Bronson Tract in
Warrenton Township.
Betsy T. Medlin to Elizabeth
Macon Medlin, 496.2 acres in
Sixpound Township.
Louise Fann Shinbara to
Alice Faye Riddick. Lot 238,
Section 1 of Eaton's Ferry
Estates in River Township.
Laura Gladys Jones Brown
and husband to George A.
Jones and wife, one tract with
89.5 acres and another with 39
"
acres in Warren County.
Jessie Bess Ayscue and
others to Eddie Bob Lawson
and wife, 17'/» acres and 21V*
acres in Vance and Warren
Counties.
R. A. Powell and wife to
Frank E. White. Jr., and wife,
39/100ths of acre in Smith
Creek Township.
Robert Vance Thomas, Jr., to
Lila P. Thomas, parcel of "Bob
and Anna Lakeside Development"
in River Township.
Lula I. Whitby to James I.
Clary and wife. 25.7 acres in
Roanoke Township.
Amos L. Capps Pulpwood
Co., Inc., to Lucy Christmas
and Geraldine C. Gregory, 6.1
acres in Shocco Township.
John Burchette and wife to
Prince Parham and wife,
certain parcel of land in
Warrenton Township.
Prince Parham and wife to
John Burchette and wife,
certain parcel of land in
Warrenton Township.
Selma P. Townes to Vernon
L. Townes and wife, 2.85 acres
in Warrenton Township.
S. S. Viverette and wife to
Asa B. Rogerson and wife, 1.23
acres in River Township.
Mable R. Brown and other to
Major Royster and Milton
Royster, trustees of Cedar
Branch Baptist Church, one
acre in Judkins Township.
Marriage Licenses
Blaine Alfonza Stewart, 26,
black, of Richmond, Va., to
Beverly Ann Young, 24, black,
of Richmond, Va.
Educational Sessions Set
The Agricultural Extension
Service will conduct three
educational meetings on the
Soybean Confab
Is Scheduled
By L. C. COOPER
Extension Agent
The Annual N. C. Producers
Soybean Conference will be
held Feb. 6. at Hilton Inn,
Raleigh. The meeting will begin
at 9:00 a. m. with Dr. J. E.
Legates. Dean of the School of
Agricultural and Life Sciences,
N. C. State University delivering
the keynote address.
The Honorable James A.
Graham, Commissioner, N. C.
Dept. of Agriculture, will be
the luncheon speaker. Following
the afternoon program,
there will be a social hour,
banquet, awards, and enter
tainment. Contact your County
Agents Office for more detailed
information.
"Futures Market," L. C.
Cooper, Agricultural Extension
Agent, said yesterday.
The first meeting will be Feb.
5, the second meeting Feb. 12,
and the third and final meeting
on Feb. 19. All meetings will be
held in the Agricultural Building
Beginning at 7:30 p.m. and
ending 9:00 p. m.
Dr. John Ikerd and Dr.
Everett Nichols with North
Carolina State University will
assist with the meetings.
Farmers as well as others
who desire information of
futures markets and hedging
can contact county extension
agents and enroll in the Future
Market School, Cooper said.
I.ong Road
In 1895 there were 300 automobiles
registered in the United
States Then most people considered
the car a useless toy.
Ten years later 77.988 autos were
registered.
Public and private social
welfare programs cost about
$389 billion last year.
Agriculturally Speaking
Extension Service
Provides Good Help
By L. B. HARDAGE
County Extension Chairman
Your County Extension
Home Economists provide
information on new and useful
ideas for homemaking and
family living. Their ^durational
programs focus on family-relat
ed concerns such as: food and
nutrition, housing, consumer
education on use of money,
credit, and other resources,
development of healthy human
and family relationships,
health, safety, and use of
community resources, competence
in volunteer leadership
roles and community development.
Extension Home Economists
reach people with information
through groups and individual
ly. Volunteer leaders are
trained to teach their friends,
neighbors, and others.
Many counties have Exten
sion "program aides" who are
local women hired to teach
low-income families in their
nieghborhoods how to improve
nutrition and make better use
of food stamps or donated
foods.
Radio and television pro
grams, newspaper articles and
bulletins carry information to
the public. You can get help
with special home or family
related problems by telephon
ing or writing your Cooperative
Extension office.
4-H
Young people learning and
doing in 4-H clubs, special
interest groups, workshops, TV
lessons and special nutrition
programs.
Adults and teens sharing
their time and knowledge with
younger 4-H'ers.
A fun and exciting way to
learn.
Adaptable to where young
people live and what they want
to do.
A guide to health and fitness.
Self expression through
creating things.
Discovering the "whys"
behind science and technology
in everyday life.
Learning about economics —
from production to consumption.
Doing something about
making the community a better
place to live.
Youth from all places, all
races, and all incomes—developing
as persons, sharing as
citizens and practicing leadership.
Extension's education program
for youth. Volunteer
leaders are trained and
supervised by county extension
staff.
Shining Star
4-H Club Meets
The Shining Star 4-H Club
met at the home of its
President, Fannie Williams on
Tuesday evening, January
20th.
Business discussed at the
meeting included the setting of
dues at 10 cents per month,
selection of individual projects
for 1976, and a discussion of
group projects and activities
for the year.
Eleven members, two leaders,
and two parents attended
the meeting. The next meeting
is scheduled for February 17 at
7 p. m. The place of meeting
will be announced later.
Following the meeting,
delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.—Kave
'Hampton, Reporter.
A CORRECTION
In last week's issue of The
Warren Record it was stated
that the former home of the late
Grover Brown was completely
destroyed by fire early the
previous Sunday morning. The
statement was based on
information supplied this new»
paper. Instead of the home of
the late Mr. Brown, a tenant
house was destroyed. The farm
is operated by the Rev. A. A
Brown and the home of one of
his tenants was destroyed. The
Warren Record regrets the
error.
Rotarians Give Magazines To Clubs
The 4-H program in Warren
County has been given a
significant boost for 1976,
thanks to the generosity of the
Warrenton Rotary Club. Steven
E. Brooks, Assistant
Extension Agent, 4-H, said this
week.
Rotarians, he said, recently
voted to donate a subscription
to the "National 4-H News
Magazine to each 4-H Club in
the county. Each monthly issue
contains project ideas, craft
suggestions, tips from experienced
4 H leaders, and advice
from professional youth specialists.
"The generosity of the
Warrenton Rotary Club,"
Brooks said, gives our 4 H
leaders an opportunity to use
this valuable program aid, and
is appreciated by the county
Extension Service, the volunteer
4-H leaders, and by
Warren County 4-H'ers."
FBI Heauquarters in Washington.
D. C., is seeking
qualified applicants to fill GS-2
Clerk, GS-3 Clerk Typist, and
GS-4 Clerk-Stenography positions,
Mark Howe, FBI agents
of Raleigh, said this week.
Howe was in Warrenton
seeking to recruit citizens for
these positions. He" said
starting salary for clerks is
$6,296 per year; for clerk-typists
is $7,102 per year; and for
clerk stenographers is $7,976
per year. He said periodic
within grade and grade
increases are available for
employees who perform at an
ace;»table level of competence.
Other information given by
Howe was as follows:
No previous experience is
necessary since employees are
assigned to existing vacancies
when they enter on duty and
receive on the-job training in
their assigned duties.
To qualify for FBI employ
ment, one must be a citizen of
the United States, a high school
graduate, at least 16 years old,
and be able to pass a written
spelling test and a background
investigation.
The regular work week is 40
hours, consisting of 5 eighthour
days. FBI employees
receive 13 working days paid
vacation annually during the
first 3 years of employment; 20
days vacation from 3 to 15
years of service ; a*d 26 days
vacation for over 15 years of
service. Active military service
is included in these vacation
computations.
There are also sick leave
benefits enabling an employee
to be absent from duty on
account of illness without loss
of pay or vacation time. There
are nine Federal holidays per
year.
For those employees who
desire to continue their
education at their own expense,
Washington, D. C. has
numerous business and professional
schools, colleges and
universities particularly adapted
for Government employees.
The FBI has always urged its
employees to take advantage of
these educational facilities as a
means of self-improvement and
equipping them for positions of
creater responsibility. Many
current FBI Agents started
their careers as clerical
employees, and after securing
the necessary educational
requirements, they became
qualified to apply for the
Special Agent position.
To assist new employees in
locating suitable lodging upon
their arrival in Washington, D.
C„ the FBI Personnel Office
maintains an up-to-date register
of available rooms and
furnished and unfurnished
apartments. Temporary reservations
may be made for a
prospective employee in advance
of his arrival.
The FBI maintains a
well-staffed health service in its
buildings in Washington where
services are available free of
charge to all employees. There
are liberal health and insunyice
programs available where the
Government pays part of the
premium costs, and there is a
generous retirement program
under the Civil Service Retirement
System.
For an application and
additional information concerning
a career in the FBI, please
write to the Special Agent in
charge. Federal Bureau of
Investigation, 1120 Jefferson
Standard Life Building, Charlotte,
North Carolina 28202.
Surveys show that children
between 8 and 12 years old
spend over $2.5 million a year.
CLASSIFIED ADS
DIAL ■ 251-3141
Classified Advertising costs right cents per word,
with a minimum charge of $1.00. Additional insertions
of saint ad. without change, are half price. Both
classified advertising and display advertising must be
in our office by S p. m. Monday. Rates for display
advertising and pre printed inserts available upon
request.
SERVICES
IDA RUSSELL'S BOOKkeeping
and Tax Service
located in the back of Ida's
Style Shop. Call 257-2434 or
257 4478 after 5.
May 2-tfe.
LAWNMOWERS AND POWer
saws repaired. Crankshafts
straightened, blades sharpened.
All work guaranteed.
Contact Newsome Lawnmower
Repair, 719A North Main
Street, Warrenton.
Sept. 11-tfc. *
DEPENDABLE BABYSIT
ter wanted from 4 p. m. until 12
p. m. Must have references and
furnish own transportation.
Call 257 2567.
Jan. 29-c.
FOR RENT
5414 LBS. TOBACCO ALLOT ment.
May be moved. Also good
soybean an^ grain land on M. C.
Duke farm. Highway 401.
Contact Mrs. M. C. Duke,
Route 2. Warrenton, N. C.
Jan. 15, 22, 29 p:
OFFICE SPACE IN THE
Hunter Bldg. on E. Market
Street Downtown Warrenton.
Neat with good fellow tenants.
Floor plan and space flexible.
Central air condition. Up stairs
and street level offices avail
RENT A KOHLER - CAMPbell
piano for as little as $10.00
a month in any style or finish.
All rental money will apply to
purchase price if you decide to
buy. See at Warrenton
Furniture Exchange.
Sept. 18-tfc.
FOR SALE
1973 12 X 15 MARSHFIELD
mobile home, partially furnished,'
excellent condition. Call
456-2956.
Jan. 29, Feb. 5-p.
aoie. ore dim r leming or can
257 3298 (office) or 456-2922
(home).
Ded. 18 tfc.
WANTED
CARPENTER SUPERVISOR
for a low income home
weatherization project. Need
own tools and transportation.
Write Carpenter, P. 0. Box
1453, Henderson, N. C. All
applications must be in by
January 30th. An Equal
Opportunity Employer.
Jan. 29-c.