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The Public Record
Warren Deed Transfers
Peter T. Kulina and wife
to W. Earl McCall and
wife, certain lots, River
Township.
H. B. Blackwell to H. B.
Blackwell and wife,
certain lots, Warrenton
Township.
Ann B. Atkins and others
to Carrie A. Brame,
certain lot, Sixpound
Township.
Lake Gaston Estates,
Inc. and others to James A.
Cherry and others, certain
lot, Sixpound Township.
Benon Zienkiewicz and
wife to Jones and Rudd,
certain lot, Roanoke Town
ship.
Jones and Rudd to Benon
Zienkiewicz and wife, cer
tain lot, Roanoke
Township.
William D. Creech and
wife to Lorena B. Nelson,
4.50 acres, River
Township.
Lawrence W. Seaman
and wife to Charles Daniel
Pendergrass and wife,
certain lot, Warrenton
Township.
Ernest C. Bobbitt and
wife to Ernest C. Bobbitt
and wife, certain lots,
River Township.
Martha A. Daughtrey
and others to Rachel L.
Fitts, certain lot, Judkins
Township.
Raymond Leon Jones to
Raymond Leon Jones and
wife, 1.0 acre, Judkins
Township.
Herman Perry to
Herman Perry and wife,
4.8 acres, Warrenton
Township.
Oliver Lee Lynch and
wife to George D. Mills and
wife, 20.47 acres, Fishing
Creek Township.
Marriage Licenses
Gary Cline Gill of Hen
derson to Virginia Faye
Gill of Henderson.
Sylvester Leon Rivers,
Jr. of Sherman Oaks,
Calif., to Linda Ann
Johnson of Los Angeles,
Calif.
William Leonard Medlin
of Warrenton to Karen
Lynn Moseley of Norlina.
Kelvet Stuart Townes of
Palmer Springs, Va. to
Caroline Abigail Russell of
Palmer Springs, Va.
Leonard Earl Hunter of
Warrenton to Linda Pettit
Alston of Warrenton.
John Gregory Twisdale,
Jr., of Townsville to
Desree Anna Woodruff of
Henderson.
Charles Fondren
Hammack of Bracy, Va. to
Teresa Ann Fowler of Lit
tleton.
James Palmer Terry, Jr.
of Norlina to Ethel Christ
mas of Warrenton.
The Paws Thai Refreshes
Veterinarians have for
years had a gut feeling that
the relationship between pets
and pet owners was benefi
cial. Now, a veterinary health
researcher says there is evi
dence that pets improve hu
man health. One study has
shown that petting an animal
can lower blood pressure.
ENSION
GRAM
Sponsored by
Warren County
/
i
i
Health Department \
Hypertension, better known as high blood pres
sure, affects about one-fifth of our adult popula
tion and it is now known that it can be a serious
problem for our children. In 1978, a task force on
blood pressure, appointed by the National Heart,
Lung, and Blood Institute drew up specific guide
lines for practicing physicians and health care
providers involved in school health and other
community programs for children. This report
was sent by the American Academy of Pediatrics
to all its members.
Among the task force's recommendations is
that all children over age 3 should have their
blood pressure measured annually as part of
their continuing health care.
Remember that a single blood pressure de
termination is not accurate, especially if the
child is agitated or crying during the procedure.
In such cases, the blood pressure should be taken
at a subsequent visit when the child is calmer.
Another serious matter is the size of the blood
pressure cuff. A cuff that is either too large or too
small will give inaccurate results.
If you find that your child's physician neglects
to take the blood pressure, we suggest that you
remind him to do so. If your child has an elevated
blood pressure, your physician may do additional
tests to determine the reason for the high blood
pressure. In the majority of cases, no specific
reason will be found and your child will be
labeled as having essential hypertension.
What can be done for a child with essential
hypertension? There are three factors related to
Ugh blood pressure that you can help control.
These are obesity, salt intake, and psychological
You can go a long way toward preventing your
child from ever developing Ugh blood pressure
and its serious medical consequences by making
sure that be never ge*s too fat and by restricting
the salt intake in your house. Prevention is the
name of the game.
Monday, June 7-July 26
Free I Week Weigb-In Contest
Location-Warm County Health Department
Time-8:30a. m.-4:30 p. m.
Monday, July 5
Act Fights Extinction
One Species At A Time
by REBECCA R.
KIRTLAND
In a desert canyon in
Emery County, Utah,
grows a 5-inch tall
perennial with pink and
white daisylike blooms.
Scientists believe this
plant, the Maguire flea
bane, is the last one of its
kind in the world.
In San Francisco, a rare
butterfly, the bay checker
spot, is in danger of losing
the best of its dwindling
habitat to a golf course. If
it becomes extinct, more
than two decades of
scientific research and
government funds will
have been spent in vain.
In Florida, the largest
freshwater turtle in the
Western hemisphere is
literally in the soup. The
alligator snapping turtle's
numbers are dropping
rapidly because of over
harvesting by soup
makers.
One Extinction a Day
These are but three of
the many species of plants
and animals that need help
from humans to survive.
Scientists estimate that ex
tinction claims one species
every 24 hours; some
believe the rate might be
one every hour by the end
of the decade. The Global
2000 report, a 1980 study of
world environmental
problems, predicted the
loss of one-fifth of the
earth's species by the year
2000.
The Endangered Species
Act of 1973, the most com
prehensive legislation of
its kind in the world, was
authorized by Congress to
help arrest this decline.
The act, which is to be re
authorized this year,
established the U. S. List of
Endangered and Threaten
ed Wildlife and Plants that
now includes 236 native
animals and 54 plants. An
additional 3,000 plants and
200 animals are candidates
for listing.
To list a new species,
scientific evidence must be
presented that the species
is in danger of extinction in
a significant part of its
range. Additions to the list
have stalled recently
because of extensive cost
benefit analysis required
by the Reagan
administration, said
Michael Bean of the
Environmental Defense
Fund.
After the Tellico Dam
controversy in Tennessee,
where the tiny snail darter
tied up a huge federal dam
project, the act was
amended to allow projects
to go forward if their
benefits outweighed the
potential gain from
protecting a species. But
mining, forestry, utility
and other interests still
want more emphasis on the
economic value of
proposed development.
That seems unlikely.
Bills before Congress to re
authorize the act for three
years will also streamline
the exemption process for
industry.
Alligator* Saved
When an animal is listed,
it cannot be harmed,
pursued, hunted,
transported, or traded. The
heart of the act protects
habitat by requiring that
all federal agencies ensure
that their actions, or
actions funded or
authorized by than, do not
threaten the existence of a
listed species or adversely
affect its habitat.
Occasionally, this alone
is enough to bring back an
imperiled species.
"The American alligator
was nearly wiped out from
overharvesting but has
made a dramatic come
back because its listing
prohibited the killing of
alligators and the sale of
their hides," Paul Opler,
chief of listings for the
Office of Endangered
Species in the Fish and
Wildlife Service, said.
"We've been able to delist
the alligator completely in
Louisiana and are
contemplating similar
action in parts of Florida
and Texas."
Man's interference by
altering, exploiting, or
destroying the habitat is
most often the reason that
wildlife becomes endan
gered. Extensive recovery
plans have been designed
for 52 of the listed species.
Most are complex, difficult
programs that may take
decades to complete, but
some have already shown
success.
One such effort has been
the Fish and Wildlife
Service's work with the
Kemp's Ridley sea turtle,
the smallest and rarest sea
turtle species. Their
numbers have been dan
gerously low since the
1940s, and they are known
to nest naturally on only
one beach — at Rancho
Nuevo, Mexico.
Under the authority of
the Engangered Species
Act, the United States and
Mexico have cooperated in
protecting the beach and
collecting some of the eggs
to hatch and rear in
captivity. The turtles are
then released on a beach at
South Padre Island,
Texas, in an effort to estab
lish a second population.
Many Kemp's Ridleys
have been lost when caught
in shrimp trawlers' nets.
The bill has authorized
funds for research that has
brought new technology to
shrimp trawling, greatly
reducing accidental
capture of sea turtles.
Whoopero and Condors
Two of America's
glamour birds, the
whooping crane and the
California condor, have
received the best efforts
that can be mobilized
under the Endangered
SpedesAct
The whooping crane's
numbers have increased
from about 20 in the 1940s
to nearly 100 now. In 1975
the U. S. and Canadian
wildlife services began a
cooperative effort to
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incorrect insertion of any advertisement Errors which
do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be
corrected by make good insertions
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Monday.
establish a second self
sustaining "foster" flock
by placing whooper eggs in
sandhill crane nests. The
foster flock now has about
20 whooping cranes.
Despite years of work
with die California condor,
scientists have watched
the bird slip toward extinc
tion. Fewer than 30 remain
of a species that within
recent history numbered in
the hundreds.
Some species become so
rare that t^oVery
programs cannot be imple
mented. Efforts to save the
black-footed ferret were
stymied when the last
captive one died in 1978 and
biologists were unable to
locate any others in the
wild. The Fish and Wildlife
Service even trained dogs
to sniff them out of their
prairie habitat, but without
success.
Eventually, diligence
and determination paid off
when wildlife biologist Tim
Clark found at least 22 of
them alive and breeding in
Wyoming.
"Anything that has been
done or will be done for the
ferret is probably
attributable to the
Endangered Species Act,"
said Clark, whose 10-year
search has been partly
supported by the National
Geographic Society. "And
if the ferret were not on the
list, probably nothing
would be done for it even
though it's been found."
• Guardsman
Furniture Polish
No Wax Build Up
Cleans. Renews,
Preserves All Types
Of Wood Finishes
At
Warranto!) Furniture
Exchange, Inc.
OXFORD LIVESTOCK
MARKET, INC.
Oxford, North Carolina
CERTIFIED
LIVESTOCK AUCTION
Cattle and Slaughter Hog
SALE
Every Wednesday
Feeder Pig
SALE EACH
1st. A 3rd. Mon
Comm. S Par Cant
Maximum 6.00 par Hd. Top
Hogs 1 00 Per Hd.. 1 %
Par Cant Yardage
FOR FARM OR
HAULING SERVICE
Phone 603-3616
MONOAY thru FRIDAY
Checks from ssts can be
picked up or wfl be mated
on date of sale.. North
Carolnss Fastoat Growing
Certified Livestock Auction
Your Business
Some species on the list
cannot be helped by even
the world's best recovery
program. There are only
five of Florida's dusky sea
side sparrows left in the
world — and all of them
are male.
Living Question Marks
But when it comes to
obscure organisms and
plants such as the Maguire
flea bane, what's the harm
of their going the way of
the dodo? And what can be
done with just one plant
anyway?
Bruce MacBryde of the
endangered species office
explains: "Science has not
yet screened this plant We
have not asked it with the
language of today's
technology how it may help
us with tomorrow."
Biologist Thomas Eisner
of Cornell University notes
that plants are the source
of most natural products
used today and of vast
numbers of chemicals yet
unknown.
"The invertebrates, too,
are a great unknown," he
said. His laboratory has
isolated potential heart
drugs from fireflies, a
nerve drug from a
millipede, and shark
repellents from a marine
mollusk.
FARM
FOR SALE
64 ACRES
Vcteboro Community
SR #1134
•5 Room Dwelling
•4612 Lbs. Tobacco Alt
•Long Road Frontage
'59,500°°
-CONTACT—
Richard T. Mclntyre
Joel T. Cheatham, Inc.
106W. WINDER ST. |
HENDERSON, N.C.
27536
OFFICE—430-5111
HOME—492-0354 |
WANTED
EDUCATION COORD DMA
tor Franklin, Vance, War
ren Opportunity, Inc.
Headstart. Salary range
$9,82&$13,168. Degree in
Early Child Education, ex
perience with pre-school
children and poverty com
munity, preferred. Must
have transportation.
Duties include program
and curriculum planning,
supervising and training
education staff and volun
teers. Apply at Headstart
office, 116 Young St.,
Henderson by July 5, 1982.
EOE.
June30-c.
VOLUNTEER COORDI
nator, Franklin, Vance,
Warren Opportunity, Inc.,
Headstart, salary $9,826
$13,168. College degree
and/or experience as
volunteer coordinator, or
ganizer or related field,
preferred, must have
transportation. Duties
include recruiting, train
ing, coordinating and
supervising volunteers.
Apply Headstart Office,
116 Young St., Henderson
by July 5,1982. EOE.
Junelte;
FOR SALE
1969 OLDS 98 — 4 DOOR
Sedan, clean, power steer
ing, brakes, windows, air ■
conditioning, $200.00. Call
2S7-2964.
June 30, July H>.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY
OWNER - ASSUMABLE
owner - assumable loan -
Country Meadows Sub
division, Warrenton (No
City Taxes), 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, great room with
fireplace, dining, kitchen,
storage/pantry, wood
deck, 2 years old. Call Dan
Owens, 257-2407 or 257-1921
after 5:30 p.m.
JuneSO, July7-P
CHESTS, SIX DRAWERS,
used, formica top. War
renton Furniture Ex
change, Inc.
June 3041c.
INTRODUCING HOOV
er's newest cleaner — The
Spirit. Warrenton Furni
ture Exchange, Inc.
June 30. July7-c
" A.R.PERRY'S
GLASS CO.
and Henderson Oxygen
& Supply Co
120 Epsom Rd Henderson
Phone
438-4313 or 438-6311
IS' TRI-HULL BOAT,
25 h. p. Johnson, trailer,
with accessories. 257-1634.
Jane 3*9.
SMALL 3 BEDROOM
house on 1 acre lot just out
side Wise. May be moved
to your lot Low or no down
payment 10% financing.
Call Don Taber collect 442
3781.
June 23,30-c.
WARREN CABLE TV,
crystal clear reception on
every channel. Ask for free
installation. 492-0427.
June&-tfc
WIDE SELECTION OF
electric bug lights and
wooden bread trays. E. G.
Hecht&Sons.
June*. It. B. »c.
AKC REGISTERED BAS
set Hounds, females and
males, $100 each. Call 257
1133 after 2 p. m.
Junta. JO?.
JNSTRUCTION AND
craft paper, decorative
streamers, gift wrapping
paper all available at The
Warren Record Office,
Warrenton.
Feb.lMfc.
LARGE MEAT CASE IN
good condition, priced
right. Also a "good as
new" large air conditioner.
Call 456-2646.
June2MIH>.
AKC REGISTERED
golden retriever, female
pup, ready July 3, $100.00.
Call 257-3296.
June 23. »c.
PLASTIC CHAIR COVERS
custom fitted to your home
with heavy clear plastic
and zippers. Sofa and chair
covered $89.00. Ausby Slip
Covers, WerdOir. N. C.
Phone 536-4793.
JntMC
WE HAVE A WIDE Se
lection of paperback and
hardbound books. All the
bestsellers, plus a good
selection of magazines.
The Warren Record Office.
Warrenton.
Feb. lVttc.
A & S
Pest Control
N C. Pest Contra
Ltcnese 722 PW
Control termites, rodents,
roaches, powder post
beetles, sitverfish, fleas
NorUna. N C.
456-2492 456-2866
Call Day or Night
LB CIBCO REALTY
114 N. Main St.
Warrenton, N.C.
Phone 257-3128
Beautiful Country Setting — 1 story Rock
Veneer homo, 3 years old, 3 bedroom, 2
bath central heat ft air, fireplace with
heatolator and many other features on
approximately 3.25 acres of land.
New Listing - 3 bedroom frame home. This
home has a carport with a storage room,
central heat and approx. 1 acre lot Brick
Bar-B-Que just behind spacious wooden
sun deck.
Priced To Sell At $17,500 - Frame house
with bath, good roof ft nice paint on approx.
3 acres of land.
BROKERS
Al Fleming - Wayne Kinton - Jack Harris
D. R. PEOPLES & CO.
Electrical Contractors
Commercial - Industrial
Residential - Mobile Homes
Installation & Repairs
All Work Guranteed
For Free Estimates Call
Danny R. Peoples or Jimmy L. Peoples
257-3293 2574025