Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 15, 1961, edition 1 / Page 8
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Wheat Program Provides Relief For Taxpayers Taxpayers should receive some relief from a new wheat |' program which will be availa ble to farmers for the 1961 crop, according to A. P. Has sell, Jr., Administrative Offi cer for the Agricultural Stabi lization and Conservation State Committee. Hassell said that one of the principal objectives of this new wheat program is to re-1 duce the amount of wheat in, storage and consequently toj greatly reduce storage costs. Approval by farmers of mar keting quotas for the 1962' crop of wheat, he ?aid. means that Tar Heel wheat growers will have this broad .new pro gram available for their next wheat crop to help adjust pro duction and increase farm in come Preliminary returns from ! the August 24 referendum showed that 95 per cent of the total 7,759 growers voting'ap proved marketing quotas for the 1962 wheat crop. Since the national vote was more than the necessary two-thirds, the 1962 wheat program pro vided by recently enacted leg islation will be in effect. Has FCX FALL HARVEST WILLIAMS (12 ft.) Reg $21.95 FARM GATE SALE $17.95 Sturdy construction?Aluminum dipped for extra weaTher protection end good looks ? Easy to raise orjower ? Adjustable to fit any spaced hanger ? Special no-sag feature. UNICO 2-4-D Rocker FENCE CONTROLLER ,Reg. $24.95 SALE $17.95 each Weed burner. Top fence power for livestock control end weed cutting shock. 12-month uncon ditional warranty. 115 V. AC UNICO BARN DOOR TRACK Reg. 82* per ft. No. 1677 SALE 68* per ft. The Unlco WEATHERSTRIP track Is 16 gauge for doors up to 300 lbs. No mounting brackets to buy ?self-cleaning?ojled for life. . UNICO HIGH TENSILE BARB WIRE 15*/i GA. Regj $7.50 HOT SHOT BATTERY Reg. $3.79 6 VOLT Extra zinc coating?Easy to erect ?High tensile strength. Warren FCX Service Bob Jones, Mgr. Bragg & Macon St. Warrenton, N. C. 'sell said that the program will include: Priee support at a minimum national average of $2 a bush ?el, available to those producers who comply with their 1962 farm wheat allotment and who participate in the special wheat stabilization program. Payments to wheat growers j who cooperate in the special 1 1962 wheat stabilization pro gram for diverting a specified' portion of their wheat acreage to conservation uses. Farm wheat allotments for 1962 are 10 per cent lower than they would have been un der previous legislation. It is estimated that this factor alone) will will reduce government storage costs by S50 millionI during 1962. Marketing quote penalties, I at 65 per cent of the May 1,1 1962, parity price on 'excess" wheat produced on farms j where the farm wheat allot ' mcnt is not complied with. j Hassell explained that wheat producers subject to market ing quotas on the 1962 cropi are those who will have an J acreage of wheat in excess of the smaller, of (a) 13 5 acres or <b) the highest number of acres actually planted to wheat on the farm or harvest in any of the calendar years 1959, 1960 or 1961 Auxiliary Meets At Warren Plains The American Legion Aux iliary Unit 25 held its regular meeting on Thursday nigtit. September 7. at eight o'clock in the Assembly Room of the Warren Plains Methodist j Church. Mrs W L. Fuller, president, presided over the meeting. Fol lowing the opening exercises, committee reports were given. A discussion was held concern ing the food booth at the coun ty fair. The American Legion Aux iliary sponsors this fine booth annually with proceeds being used for the Rehabilitation work of the Unit. Sandwiches and plate dinners will again be served along with home made cakes and pies, donated by Auxiliary members and friends of the Auxiliary. Coffee and cold drinks will be sold as usual. Chairmen and workers have volunteered for each day of the fair and an enthusiastic response has been received. Following the business meet ing, Miss Cynthia Haithcock of the local Civil Air Patrol, was presented. As Cadei Captain, she won a trip to Puerto Rico and told the group, in a very entertaining way, of her 13 days abroad in the company of other winners from various states. Neopolitan ice cream, cake squares and salted nuts were served to the 21 members and SELL WHERE FARMERS GET Top Prices FOR THEIR TOBACCO SELL AT FARMER'S WAREHOUSE "!?& WARRENTON Dispatch Adds Staff Members HENDERSON ? Two -mem bers of the news staff of the I Daily Dispatch have, been ap-( pointed and have begun their duties Both will fill vacan-j eies that will occur In the near^ future. Mrs. Ruth Mixan will sue-, ceed Mrs. Vera Saxage as wo man's editor about October I., Mrs. Savage retires after hav-t ing been with the Dispatch for' some five or six years Mrs. Mixon has had courses at the University of North Car olina, and more recently was temporarily at the Citizens Bank and Trust Company. She is expected to be permanently, on the paper's staff and will; handle news of women's activi ties. as well as do other writ-j ing Howard Jones, of Warren-1 ton. son of Bignall Jones, edi- j tor and publisher of The War-| ren Record. has joined the staff to do local news writing ' He has had several years of work at the i University of North Carolina1 and has also had military training in the past several years. His con nection with the Dispatch will be temporary during the fall season, since he plans to re two visitors present by Mes-: dames J. T. Walker, Lula Har- j ris, Blanche Frazier and A P Rodwelt, hostesses. turn to the University alter the first of the year. He has had considerable experience on his father's newspaper in War renton, which is rated as one of the outstanding non-daily newspapers in the state. Both Mrs._ Mixon and Jones are considered well qualified, for their duties, and will be I active in the paper's effort to render the best possible ser vice to the community. Of the 386.427,621 trees planted and distributed in the South by pulp and paper com panies and pulpwood suppliers during the 1960-61 season, 241, 396,221 trees, or 62 per cent, were produced in 19 company owned nurseries in the region. Fireman Die* Of Heart Attack George Jenkins. 73, a mem ber of the Warrenton Colored Volunteer Fire Department for more than SO years, died at Warren General Hospital on Monday. Death followed a heart at tack in the Red and White Grocery. Jenkins, who was employed by the late C. E. Jackson here for many years, joined thej Warrenton Colored Volunteer, Fire Company in 1904 and at] the time of his death was an' honorary member of the War renton Company and a Life Member of the North Carolina Colored Volunteer Fire Asso *8 elation. He was the son of the late John Jenkins, for many years the town tamp lighter here before the days of electricity in \Varrenton, and the late Betsy Jenkins. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. on Thursday at the Methodist Church of which he was a member, with interment in the old Warren ton ceme tery. The Rev. W. L. Smith, pastor, officiated. Survivors"" iuclue his wife, i Selma Plummer Jenkins of Warrenton; one brother, Mar ion Jenkins of Allen, New Jersey; foqr sisters, Portia Jen- j kins Harris, Fannie Jenkins and Lula J. Sailman, all of Warrenton, and Helen Jenkins Wilson of Hampton, Va.; and several nieces and nephew*. Mi Man Hurries To Obtain License But Collapses At Philadelphia, John Rollins, 07, was at the marriage license bureau half an hour before its scheduled opening. A bureau clerk arrived in time to see Rollins collapse. Doctors at the hospital said '* all Rollins needed was some breakfast. He had skipped the morning meal in his eagerness to obtain a license to marry Miss Lillian Hicks, 52. After she's fifty if you take a woman's arm to help her up the stairs, she is resentful, and so is a man. ?-? "BANKING - INSURANCE -- TRUSTS" Citizens Bank andTklJST COMPANY ?THE LEADING BANK IN THI3 SECTION* MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA "WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS" ITS FREE-IT'S EX0ITINGJT1S HERE AT. ? ft COLONIAL STORES GRAND NEW GOLD BOND GIFT BOOK Suddenly it's yours, the gift you've always wanted... in the exciting new Gold Bond Gift Book Now, Gold Bond, the largest inter national stamp company, offers you the world's greatest selection of gift values. 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The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1961, edition 1
8
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