Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Oct. 23, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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Kew L At noon on November 20 the I p 1959-60 hunting seasons on ducks m North Carolina opens Jit Warren County, as in many j othqr North. Carolina counties j throughout the state, hunters i are concerned unth the serious I the at to hunting in the Atlantic Flyway posed by a new hunt- j ing regulation. This season is the first in j which shooting hours h a v e I been altered during at ieast the past two decades The decision | Brr-r-r W'? r.e?fr:...r - w >^-wvv.??5 7 | Time To Get Ready For Winter j GetUNICO Permanent Type Antifreeze Only $2.00 Gal. [ SAVE ; Get ~ IIMIAA UI1IW PWI Master Battery ; 4 Yr. Guarantee ; Only $12.95 ! SAVE i I j And Remember . . .j Fill Your ACS* MOV : Purchase Orders For SEED And OPEN FORMULA FERTILIZER At WARREN FCX SERVICE P Custom Feed E'' Grinding And Mixing i a Bob Jones, Mgr. |-._: Warrenton || "For safet ' ' ' #1 -aw Pi is one made by a federal aye cy and it not one of of local < state level. By HOWARD JONES Warren County's seasoni duck hunters, accustomed getting their bag limit of duel on many a cold morning i afternoon in the years pas may find that r aching the limit this season will presei a tirstclass problem The reason for this proble is a change in migratory bii regulations affecting this se tion of the Atlantic Flyway. Until this year, hunters Warren County and othi counties in inland North Car tina have been able to shoi ducks a half-hour before sunt until sundown This year, apparently b cause of a shortage in duck the United States Departmei of the Interior enacted legisl Waves Cli: (Jrown W Norlina's undefeated Bli Waves proved itself once moi at Norlina Friday night wit a 33-6 romp over Tar-Roanol foe Franklinton to assure tl Waves of at least a tie for tl Tar-Roanoke crown This was their third coi ference win and the sixt straight victory this seasc which has seen the Wavt amass 189 points to the opp sitions' 19. Franklinton stunned Norlir by scoring first by recoveriti a Norlina fumble on tb Wave's own 28 A pass froi Tarry Senter to half-bac James Hall sent the Franklii ton club ahead by 6-0 Reuben Holtzman blocke the extra point try by Sent< and then a fighting mad Bit Wave took the ball and marc! ed quickly down field wit Charles Mulchi passing I Frank Perkinson for 43 yard setting up a seven yard ru by Mulchi for the TD Bobl Jones scored the extra poii to put Norlina ahead to stay Norlina was never behin Scientist Seek To laauci uysicis, i WASHINGTON?There's got news for oyster lovers?biggt and better bivalves may be o the way. Interior Department scienl sts are encouraged by initii results of experiments to in prove shellfish through sele tive breeding. In one year < tests, top-quality specimens < hard-shelled clams greu 17 p< cent faster than unselecte mollusks. A similar project I produce fast-growing oystei may eventually be bred ft taste and other desirable qual tips save .Tnhn R OluHn of the Branch of Shellfisherie Good Eating Year Round Popular belief notwithstan ing. oysters are good eating a year long in the United State the National Geographic S ciety says. The belief th: oysters are safe only in montl spelled with an "r" is a han over from the past. Lack c refrigeration once caused spo: age of oysters during tt summer. In Europe, however, summi oysters are sometimes gritty b cause the species there car the young for days after thi are hatched. The tiny shel of the immature oyster mal the adult look and taste sand Science has dismissed anot er cherished bit of oyster lo ?that an oyster-eater mi make his fortune by crackit his teeth on a valuable pearl Occasional calcoreous co cretions may develop in eatab oysters, but they have no lu: er and are worthless. T1 pearl-bearing oysters found ( America's Pacific Coast and the Persian Gulf "are inedible Oyster-eaters are compenss ed however, by the miner i bank vour r * # [TIZE dTfeUS 'H L?AO?Nfj V1BER FEDERAL DBPC HENDERSON. V. **WE INVITE mmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrntmmmmm 3ses Th n- tion which permits shooting of yr ducks only during the hours between sunrise and sundown. For duck hunters at North Carolina's Lake Mattamuskeet and other such coastal hunting *? spots, the new ruling will not ^ have too adverse an effect on }r the successful hunting of (V ducks. ^ But veterans hunters in Warren County have expressed doubts at to the practicability 1 of even attempting to hunt ' ; ducks either tn mammouth 1 Kerr Lake or in any of the jn I numerous ponds and swamps Jr 1 that dot this county, o. There are a few hunters who ot ; believe that if ducks are not ip j disturbed before shooting J hours that the majority of c- these fowl will remain on the s. I water until after sunrise, it] The hunters with the latter a- contention are in . definite nch Tie For ith Victory ie from this point with the halfre time score standing at 7-6 h Defensively the Norlina club ;e was below par but on offense ,A! in -1 v. | in Kins anuuu iwiii uit'v WCIt ie up to their old tricks of cum ' pletcly routing the opposition n- as they scored four touch:h downs, three in the fourth m quarter ;s Jones got the next two toueho downs on runs of four and seven yards after setting up ta the first TI) in the fourth ig i period with a 36 yard gallop, ie With a healthy lead, the Norm lina club continued to move :k now that the offense which n- had been rusty for three weeks * was running smooth again and d Sidney Weaver galloped 60 :r | yards for the next TD followic; ed by his extra point run. h-1 Allen Edwards blocked a h Franklinton punt with Norlina to I taking over on the 28 deep in s, | enemy territory n ! Fred Hicks threw to Weaver ly on the five and Lee Hicks galtt i loped over Franklinton line. I man for the final TD. Stegall d ' kicked the extra point. i Develop Bigger, Says Magazine >di wealth the mollusk concert ;r trates in its body as it strains in out tiny plants (phytoplankton) from the sea water. Ancient i- Romans prized oysters so highal ly as food that they imported n- them from Britain thinking to c- improve the virility of their >f troops. The oyster begins life as a ?r i tiny egg, perhaps a 500th of d! an inch in diameter The egg ;o hatches into a transparent larrs va that swims about freely for )r a time. In about 32 hours, the larva starts to secrete a shell and. within six days .it is s- completely enclosed. In three weeks, the tiny oyster settles d" to the bottom, attaches itself " to a firm object, and roams no s- more. It is ready for market ?" when it reaches three or four inches. >s Starfish, Snails Attack 8' The oyster might seem im| pregnable in its shell, which ""' it can snap shut and hold le tightly closed with a powerful muscle. But the oyster's eneer mies have found ways to penee" trate this defense. Tens of ry thousands of starfish sweep in on oyster beds like an invading 'Is army. A starfish eats an oy sier Dy grasping me two sneus y of the oyster in sucker-covered h- arms and pulling steadily. At re first the oyster can resist the >5' tension, but eventually its sintg gle muscle tires and the shell I- opens. The starfish then brings n- its stomach out through its le mouth to envelop and consume it- the victim. te Another oyster enemy is the >n oyster drill. This tiny snail, in which has a beautifully spirali. ed shell about an inch long, it- has a proboscis coated with al sharp, hard teeth. With this harvest mont NS BA: t Comb i \w [r*?> 5*r.1 i"'~ SIT INSURANCE CORPOR NORTH CAROLINA YOUR BUSINESS" P TtiE WARREN ireat Ft I majority, however. Most hunt-l ! ers arc bemoaning the tact | I I that duck hunting in these |t parts is not feasible, and are 1 I looking for someone on whose t I shoulders to place the blame, i | Local sportsmen say that the ' | new shooting hours were* adopted is to allow the duck population to increase. And these same hunters are awed to learn that the Department ^ I of the Interior raised the bag J limits on certain species of % j ducks this year 1 Many local hunters have' J | wrongly pointed an accusing finger at the North Carolina ^ j Wildlife Resources Commisj sion. Members of this state agency which handles certain 2 phases of wildlife protection i argue that they have no real * j voice in the decisions of Fish ? j and Wildlife Service of the In- 1 teiior Department | Federal law does not allow ' state agencies to adopt hunt-! tng regulations concerning mi- j , gratory fowl. i p I, ?if. Tonights c g Gridiron [ ^Contests L_*^ Warrenton al Franklinton. s Norlina at Clayton. a l.ouisburg at Rolesville 5 Littleton at Rich Square. ' i Grid Results 11 I \ Warrenton 24. Littleton 0 Norlina 33, Franklinton 6 * Skull Kicking Was d Start Of Football . i j Cheering coeds and klieg I ] lights have brought football a long way from the days when ! the English stubbed their toes ! kicking around the skull of a Dane j That's one theory of how the i game started, according to re-j 'search experts with The World i Rook Encyclopedia. j ^ The Danes occupied England; p | from 1016 to 1042. A few P | years after they left, some A workmen digging in an old F I battlefield uncovered a Danish i? ! skull nnH * ' ^ , jvuj itu ivivrtiiig 11. I I back and forth. Several boysj^ | who had been watching dug ^ up another skull and soon y everybody was "kicking the Dane's head." They were also getting bruised toes. Some precocious young! ster substitued an inflated cow , bladder . . and the game of football was born. | In the 1100's, the "game"| I was more of a riot. Teams ^ i from neighboring towns?some-|-p 1 times with hundreds of play-| I ers on each side?met at some' c midway point. The bladder was' C ! thrown down and the free-for- L j all was on. The object of the ^ I game was to kick the ball into ^ I the center of the rival town. 'i When the yelling horde des- ^ ! cended on the town, pedestrains, q i ran for their lives and shop- \ Keepers nouea tneir aoors. f Eventually the players were ordered to play in some vacant area or give up the sport. The | teams retired to a field mark- , I ed off with boundaries similar j < I to those of a soccer field. And i the towns?and football?were! j saved. North Carolina's corn crop I this year is expected to averj age a near-record 43 bushels, per acre. National corn production for ' 1959 is expected to reach 4'i i billion bushels. ! tjool it drills a tiny hole j through the oyster's shell, and eats the oyster. iy with us" I Ntfe I jU HTOjrf /M or Lou In order to determine what ? hunting regulations should be a idopted, the Department of the s Interior yearly makes a sur- a .ey which includes question- u 1 aires to determine the num- b >er of birds taken; a survey t >f wintering grounds to find s Jackets S Homecon Varrenton Littleton jd 15 First Downs 31 19 Ydgs. Gained Bush 97 l( 25 Yds. Lost Rush. 76' g 94 Net Yds. Rush. 76 y -11 Passing UT ft 02 Passing Yardage 14 g 0 Fumbles 2 1 -312 Punts 6-27.1 9 45 Penalties 24 p Sophomore quarterback Clin- , on Neal scored three times ^ 'riday night to lead his tean' J1, o its fourth win of the se^ ; on with a 24-0 win overi. ounty rival Littleton. I " I y The host Jays found the I g lomecoming contest a close ?f-'0 air during the first naif as | I trailed by a single touch- j_ lown. Directed by Neal, andl ided by the passing and run- Y ling of senior halfback Tommy " files, the Jackets came back i trong in the second period toj? core three touchdowns against'^ heir non-conference foe. Neal scored twice in the ' econd half on passes of ten j " nd 14 yards from Miles. | tiles scored the team's final j N ouchdown on a six-yard run K n the fourth quarter. Neal w iroke the scoring ice for War- N enton when he sneaked over | w rom one yard out to put i p Varrenton ahead 6-0. I c The Jackets moved only 33 ards for this initial score, tl rhioh was set up in the e econu quarter as i.uueion, r eep in its own territory, got' J iff a short punt on a fourth- u Report of A. P. Rot Auditor, Showing ( ceipts and Disbursen ty of Warren for S? GENERAL FUND AND Employees Social Security Tax V 959 Advance Taxes lerk Superior Court, Office Fees, legister of Deeds, Office Fees, rocess Fees iirest and Jail Fees 'rofits from Warren County A. B iefund. Telephone Calls, Negro F lefun i. Telephone Calls, Home D i. D. C. Grants, Refund i. P i. D. Grants, Reund -dministrative Expense, Welfare liscellaneous Revenue Total Receipts Cash Balance, August 31, 195 T Tsv?*.l nieV>..?nmnn?<. i.cas luiai uisuuisriiiciiis Cash Balance, September 30, GENERAL FUND AND OTE Varren County Memorial Library he Citizens Bank, Payment on V. Welfare Department itizens Building Corp., Rent, Ne] itizens Building Corp., Rent, Neg ittleton Library, Monthly Donati lorlina Library, Monthly Donatic lolored Library, Monthly Donati< .oyce M. Connell, Expense Allov Varren County Welfare Departn Varren County Welfare Departm '.olored Community Center, Donj Varren County Health Departmei t. P. Rodwell, Jr., Tax Collector, Partial Payment Taxes V. A. Miles Hardware Co., Supp V. A. Miles Hardware Co., Supp V. A Miles Hardware Co., Supp ["own of Warrenton, Water Char 'oe N. Ellis, Expense Account Quality Grocery Co., Supplies, C< irame Specialty Co., Supplies, C Joyd-Boyce Motor Co., Gas & Oil llectric Motor 4 Machine Servie Floor Polisher iVarren Ice 4 Fuel Corp., Coal. 1 1. C. Moore, Repairs, A. S. C. Of rVarrenton Plumbing 4 Heating Court House Varren County Jury Ticket Fund Edward 4 Broughton Co., Supplit )wen G. Dunn Co., Supplies, C. Carolina Ribbon 4 Carbon Sales Fohn M. Strong, Supplies, C. S ( i. H. Rooker, Jail Subsistence Carolina Power 4 Light Co., El< iVood's Cash Grocery, Supplies, I dicker X-Ray Corporation, Suppli ^ njiumTnuB&n a union saies Register of Deeds Carolina Blue Printers, Supplies, Edwards ft Broughton Co., Suppl 1. E. Allen, Stamp Account ilitcbell Printing Co., Tax Recei Varrenton Rural Fire Departmer forlina Rural Fire Department, Jttleton Rural Fire Department, rhe Jones Printing Co., Supplies Mtizens Insurance ft Bonding C darchant Calculators, Supplies, J Clayton Printing House, Supplie tecord Publishing ft Supply Co Monthly Report t. P. Rodwell, Jr., Stamp Accoi Warren County Welfare Departn Charles M. White, III, Attending William J. Leach, Attending We L J. Ellington, Attending WeHi Quality Grocery Co., Supplies. 1 Storr Sales Co., Supplies, WeUa Seott's Antiques, Supplies Waifa Becord Publishing ft Supply Co., Department 1 " *r*wv.trSSTW. Farrar, Travel Aftp /:r -IIS ftfeir "ilif lTiTftfrffif nty s D >ut how many bird* are left g ifter -the hunting season; a d urvey of netting grounds cross the continent to meas- o; ire size and distribution of Ii reeding populations following 01 he northward migration in ti pring; and a later breeding- b poil Jays' ling Win own situation. n Warrenton had a healthy ft ad in statistics during the P1 ame, as it ground out 220 ards rushing. Five passes, 01 aur of them grabbed by Neal, w ave the visitors an additional e< 02 yards. Littleton gained w 7 yards rushing and 14 yards ol assing. Neal, with 137 yards in to- r< il offense, was the leader of ci oth teams for the night. Lit- p !eton's Dal McPherson was B ie Jays offensive leader, pick-. ki lg up 30 yards and snaring ii Warrenton aerial. Teammate raxton Barrett picked off two . ther Warrenton passes during " re contest. p After a defense?first half, y Warrenton came back follow- * \g intermission as it drove 5 yards in the third quarter, drive that was climaxed by ft teal's 14-yard pass from Miles, tl files set up the score with a ft 7-yard gallop that moved the c all to the Jays' 16-yard stripe. o| Early in the fourth quarter, C liles tossed a pass that end ierman Hooker deflected and bi fas caught by end Frank ei IcDowell on a freak play that Si as good for 36 yards. Six pi lays later Miles scored around jr nd re On the ensuing kickoff Lit-' p| leton's Adolphus Bell return-! sj d the kickoff into Jacket teritory?the first invasion of acket territory by the Jays gj ntil that point?but on the | sp dwell, Jr., County i J< General Fund Re- m nents for the Coun- |' jptember, 1959. ? ? R other receipts e Withheld S 137.49 S; 18,557.53 jj , August, 1959 1,355 65 q August, 1959 524.40 r 4.0" Ji 40 . C. Board 3,282.99 I c 'arm Agent 1.80 Lj em. Agent 5.50 L; 14.00 H 26.00 R Department 916.00 L< 21.97 I. C( $24,890.83 C< 9 34,660.92 CI Ri $59,551.75 21,442.90 P< M 1959 $38,108.85 M DEBS DISBURSEMENTS cl . Monthly Donation $ 486.83 T le&ung Plant, i; 60.00 S fro Farm Agent 20.00 S ;ro Home Dem. Agent 40 00 if on 40.00 " in 40.00 N )n 146.50 D. nance 41.87 *, tent Public Health 833.33 A! lent. Stamp Account 24.00 ! i? ition on Water 10.00 | fj nt. Public Health 1,033.68 i . , Distribution of I 35.00 ilies, Court House 25.27 | ? lies, Jail 1.95 i ? lies, Health Center 2.09 B ges 21.75 5! 16.50 & )urt House 3.24 r ourt House 18.07 j. for Lawn Mower 1.23 j j, e, Inc., Repairs to I M 950, Court House 325.84 I p fice 10.001T Co., Repairs, I y, 6.75 I, Juror's Fees 1,000.00 |ti B, C. S. C. 6.45, p s. C. 3750 Is, Corp., Supplies, C. S. C. 27.50, p 3. 10.00 M 14750 D metrical Service 49.35 j, log Warden 1150 r es, Health Center 31058 s Corp., Supplies, M 1554 L Register of Deeds 1758, j, ies, Register of Deeds 1456 R 4.75 B iHs ' 351JS5 G it. Donation 1,000.00 Ji Donation 800.00 M Donation 300.00 Id ?, Auditor'. Office 1746 J< Bond Premiums 225 00 M mditor'a Office 8840 Ji i, Auditor's Office 240 B , Publishing d 38.40 R int 7 00 r tent. General Assistance 4640 ji Welfare Board Meeting 5.00 K Ware Board Meeting 5.00 I< Board Meeting 5.00 iVI Welfare Department 1.68'r re Department 4.101 "V 2.06 47.781 ?? >uck H round survey to estimate pro-11 uction of broods. 11 With a year's accumulation! f data, the Secretary of the , iterior sets .up a framework | E proposed hunting regula- j ons, including season lengths,' , ag and possession limits, and: , Bid For: Friday i ext play Rooker grabbed a < imble lo give the Jackets ball > ossession. 1< Neal went 24 yards on a roll-' ' jt and later climaxed the drive'' ith a 10-yard pass he gather-' i in from Miles. Warrenton 1 as unable to push across any > t its extra point attempts. | t following the game, Marga- j !t Hedgepeth of Littleton was ( owned homecoming queen by rincipal Raymond Gilbert. 1 raxton Barrett was elected < ing for the homecoming fes- : vities. 1 i r 4. C. State Coach |' *redicts Moore 1 Vill Be Big Star k i1 Roger Moore of Littleton, a ' irmer varsity gridder at Lit- j eton High School, will be a s iture backfield star at North i t arolina State College in the j 1 pinion of State Freshman j oach Bill Smaltz. j t In a release given Dick Her-1 ' ?rt, sports editor of the Ral- ' gh News and Observer, ] ' maltz says that Moore, who * repped in Virginia before go- 1 ig to N. C. State this year, is garded as one of the best layers brought to State in the x years Earle Edwards has ' ?en head mentor. Moore, the workhorse of the tate frosh, is big, has good 1 >eed and hits hard from the i ihn L. I'erkinson, Travel Allow is. J. E. Adams, Travel Allows; argaret Tucker, Travel Allowa; ate Commission For The Blind obert M. Stegall, Travel, Augui W. Reams, Expense Account lice Mane Robertson, Salary aieign umce auppiy cu., ouhh" mily Ballinger, Expense Accoui le D. Skinner, Expense Accoui m H. Hundley, Sheriff, Expens eneral Building Supply Co., Pa: obert B. Neal, Supplies, Auditoi imes D. Gilliland, Expense, Soc for Minor Children of Haywoo< arolina Tel. 4 Tel. Co., Teleph mier Hardware Co., Supplies, C anier Hardware Co., Supplies, 1 unter Drug Co., Inc., Supplies aleigh Office Supply Co., Suppli onard C. Cooper, Expense Aco W. -Murfree, Expense Account immunity Grocery, Supplies, N? jlonial Stores, Inc., Supplies, Ni eveland Anderson, Supplies, Ne jse's 5-10-25c Store No. 27, Sup Dem. Agent ;ggy P. Drew, Expense Accoun yrtie D. Mayo, Expense Accoun rs. Grace R. Kearney, Salary, < tizens Insurance 4 Bonding Co Equipment, Negro Home Dem. J. Harrington, Salary, Electric iy Scouts of America, Donation Dspital Saving Association, Hosp all tc Mi Chesney, Inc., Supplies an 4 McChesney, Inc., Supplie: . C. Department of Conscrvatioi County Part ittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Paint He Bank of Halifax, Service Ch arren County O. A. A. Fund, ( 'arren County A. D. C. Fund, arren County A. P. T. D. Fund, . P. Rodwell. Jr.. Salarv. Septet ttberta W. King, Salary, Septem ill J. Bobbitt, Salary, Septemb . E. Wilson, Salary & Travel, mos L. Capps, Salary & Travel obert P. Thorne, Salary & Tra ictaard R. Davis, Salary St Trav lfred J. Ellington, Salary, Sept< tanton C. Perkinson, Salary St imes H. Limer, Salary, Septemb >e N. Ellis, Salary, September, rs. Lanie M. Hayes, Salary, Se . 1. Haithcock, Salary, Septemb . W. Reams, Salary, September, . B. Hardage, Salary, Septembe rs. Edith C. Hilliard, Salary, Se Bonard C. Cooper, Salary, Sept ey W. Murfree, Salary, Septem mily Ballinger, Salary, Septemb lie D. Skinner, Salary, Septemb eggy P. Drew, Salary, Septemb yrtie D. Mayo, Salary, Septemb elores Garrett, Salary, Septemb iliua Banzet, Salary, Septembei harles M. White, III, Salary, S< E. Allen. Salarv. Smi?mh?r i ary Prances Rodwell, Salary, S oyce M. CornieU, Salary, Septei tmes H. Hundley, Salary, Septe obvrt D. Chewning, Salary A Tl onnie O. Stevenson, Salary A T . H. Rooker, Salary, September, illan W. Farrar, Salary, Septem irs. J. E. Adams, Salary, Septei argaret Lee Tucker, Salary, S* >hn L. Perklnson, Salary, Septei [argaret S. Felts, Salary, Septe jyee Smith Benson, Salary, Sep! eaufort Manley, Salary, Septe ml r. H. H. Foster, Salary, Septem! oy Green, Salary, September,IE obert M. Stegan, Salary, Septei jhnie Johnson, Salary, Sep tend meat E. Collins, Salary, Septer >la Harrison, Salary, September riniam A. Thompson, Painting, etlrement System of N. C? Reti Service Employees athan H. Yelton, Director, Soei Quarter ending MNt Total DUburtemenU AY, OCTOBER S3, 1969 I , I untingI the hours during which ?he migratory (owl may be taken. H Many Warren County hunters are unaware of the change S n regulations concern- H ,ng shooting hours. Others, vhlle aware of the regulations, H >re not aware of the severity >f the violation Disregarding r e g u i aions adopted by the Departnent of the Interior can land i contrary offender in a federal court, with the promise 'H >f a stiff fine or a prison sentence. "Ignorance of the change in iuck shooting hours will not serve as an excuse to justify i guilty hunter's actions," N. Wildlife Protector Alton D. H ?rid,'en said this week. "Members of the Wildlife itesources Commission, along ,vith federal wildlife prote? ors. will attempt to enforce his law uniformly throughout IVarren County." Pridgen said. Whether the regulation is fi vise regulation for Warren bounty duck hunting is debatible. but it remains a federal qui nnri tVineo n nrvno?-c 1 i 1 hat the individual can do to epca! the law this year. Just as the hunter is unable o change the law, the N. C. tVild Life Resources Commission andits hundreds of wild ife protectors throughout the I date arc unable to change it. There will doubtlessly be S iome hunters who will breach he regulations this season in barren County, but the maority of hunters, realizing thut he preservation of hunting op>ortunities in America depends >n successful wildlife managenent, will be content to abide vith the Secretary of the Inerior's decision. The average rental payment o North Carolina farmers for onservation reserve land in I960 will be $16 per acre. M ullback spot, . according to imaltz. ance 32.13 nee 61.87 nee 35.63 I, County Part 252.64 it, 1959 88 27 16 48 9.38 es, County Farm Agent 10.55 nt 34.92 . V - Tit RS > e Account 145.75 IH int for Jail 39.93 r's Office 12.00 rial Security Payment i Balthrip 145.70 lone Service 184.62 :ourt House 18.45 B riegro Farm Agent 2.08 Negro Farm Agent 4.40 ,es, Negro Farm Agent 29.56 B ount 20.16 7.07 :gro Home Dem. Agent .40 ;gro Home Dem. Agent .60% sgro Home Dem. Agent 2.00 plies, Negro Home 3.07 t 4 48t 4.48 Court Reporter 109.50 ., Insurance on Agent 8.00 al Inspector 100.00 B 250.00 ital Insurance Premium 7.02 i, C. S. C. 37.72 s. Register of Deeds 23.02 i & Development, 669.21 for Court House 144.96 targe 5.00 bounty Part 1,223.10 County Part 593.28 County Part 544.43 nber, 1959 383.00 ber, 1959 249.00 B ier, 1959 228.00 September, 1959 328.00 1, September, 1959 61.96 vel, September, 1959 25.50 rel, September, 1959 24.70 rmbcr, 1959 24 00 Travel, September, 1959 24.98 >er, 1959 91.00 1959 370.00*' H ptember, 1959 283 00f er, 1959 60.00 1959 226.25 H r, 1969 169.67 ptember, 1959 196.33 v I ember, 1959 136.58 ber, 1959 106.00 ter, 1959 123.08 er, 1959 135.67 er, 1959 98.08 er, 1959 65.50 er. 1959 69.00 r, 1959 200.00 ;ptember, 1959 240.00 959 336.00 September, 1959 263.00 mber, 1969 263.00 mber, 1969 333.25 avel, September, 1969 350.00 ravel, September, 1969 306.00 ' I 1959 250.00 ber. 1969 aa tuber, 1968 270.0#^ Sw^lSo1989 270 00 I 170.00 fiber, i960 220 00 H ^b1?o1959 170 00 I ??\ 186# loan ber. 1869 86 00 J1 nber, 1059 200 00 I x?, 1060 ugSW I DW^lOOO I CyrtHgW 279 96 I rem?nt, KllWMlwi V, ?1 Security Tax for ? , ooo.os :-3 | HH :^^ip6S2mO I , I
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1959, edition 1
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