Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 26, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Soil Conservation New Work Woods During The Winter Months By NAT WHITE Soil Conservation Service A lot more thought is being given to our woodlands now than was the case a few years ago. The main reasons for this are that farmers are better informed and have better tools with which to work. This is certainly true in the case of woodland weeding, controlling low quality hardwood and brush in woodland. In years past the custom has been to sell timber down to a certain diameter. This caus ed the best trees to be cut out and the inferior trees to be left Under these conditions the hardwood understory grows rapidly and when the last pines are cut only inferior hardwood trees remain. Even under the best management it is a problem to control tho hardwood understory There hardwood brush land in War ren County that can be put into the production of pine timber. The market for inferior hard wood trees may improve in the future, but there is little fu ture for the hardwood brush. The best thing to do with brush land is to disk it with a heavy bush and bog and plant it to pine. This can be done any time between July and March. Where the disking is done for natural reseeding, it should be done between July 15 and the time - the seed fall in N<? vember. Where inferior hardwood trees are competing with pine or poplar, they should be poisoned or cut for fuel. Pois oning can be done with 2-4-5-T in the frill gridle or with a tree injector. This poisoning can be done at any time. The Agricultural Conservation Pro gram will furnish cost-sharing assistance to eligible farmers to do the disking and poisoning work. A farm that carries on good forestry practices increases its annual income and the value of the farm increases each year A good crop of timber on the land is like money in the bank. A farmer can spend the winter months to good ad vantage working in his wood lands. RIDGEWAY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hecht, Misses Carol and Karen Taylor were dinner guests of Mrs, Lena Whitby in Cary on Sun day. Mrs. Carl Holtzman was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seaman, Sr., in Raleigh and also visited Miss Jean Holtzman on Sunday. Mesdames A. P. Hanselman, I Lillian Bender, Albert Bender, | Chris Holtzman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seaman and Mrs. H. W. Seaman visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seaman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown visited Mrs. Joseph Brown in Franklinton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riggan of Littleton, Mrs. J. P. T. Har SANDWICH SHOP in the Green Building on Market Street HOT DOGS ? HAMBURGERS BARBECUE ? SOFT DRINKS MILK SHAKES ? ICE CREAM For Good Taxi Service Call 760-1 EXPERIENCED DRIVERS TOPS PLANT BED FERTILIZER FOR THRIFTY FARMERS SMITH DOUGLASS BLUE RIBBON 4-9-3 In Powdered Form 6-10-4 In Pelleform ( FOR EASY AND UNIFORM SOWING ) FOR WINTER GRAIN BIQ FRUITER 14-0-14 IN PELLETS' 20-0-20 For Those Who Wish Our Complete Service With LIQUID NITROGEN SOLUTIONS Make Your Reservations Now Walker P. Burwell A6ENTS W. Foster Thompson ir PHONE 267-1 - ? - GARDEN TIME M . E . Gil rclnu tr N.C. State Gollc;^? Fact and fancy are good con versation pieces when related to loods and human nutrition. Some interesting facts have re cently been made public about that "King of Fruits," the ap ple, which we need to know about. The studies were made by researchers at the Michigan State University. Further, the tests were made possible by the cooperation of MSU stu dents and funds provided by the National Apple Institute and the Michigan State Apple Commission. For three consecutive years student volunteers participated in the apple experiment. They were selected solely on a basis of willingness to participate and without regard to sex, past .medical history or general health. During the first period, stu dents were supplies with three apples daily but were permit ted to lower their consump i tion to a constant one or two apples a day. In the second and third years, all participants consumed two apples daily. The number participating was large enough to give a good sample?438 the first year, 488 the second year and 400 the third. These~ students were checked against the con trol group which consisted of the remainder of the student body?a little over 17,000 in each test period. The researchers noted that 66 per cent of the calls at the health service were for two typs of disorders; upper-respir atory infections (50 per cent), and tension-pressure troubles ? nervousness, butterflies in I ris and Mrs. G. A. Nicholson of Vaughan visited Mrs. Dell Har ris in the home of Mr. and I Mrs. E. E. Hecht recently. Mrs. W. P. Holtzman and Mrs. Rodger Holtzman spent Tuesday in Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bender visted Mr. Henry Holtzman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Williams, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Puryear in Boydton, Va., on Thursday. Mesdames Carl Holtzman, Al-j bert Bender, Millard Paschall and Miss Alice Paschall spent Tuesday in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funder burk and family of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haun the stomach, headaches, etc. (16 per cent). Over the three-year period the apple-eating students made fully one-third fewer calls for upper respiratory infection than would be expected on a basis of the student body as a whole. The advantage ranged from 27 pei cent fewer in the first year to 37 per Cent fewer in the last year. The researchers surmised that this could be a benefit from the consistent supple mentary ascorbic acid obtained from the apples in the diet. The three-year trend show ed that participants made less than one-sixth as many calls for treatment of tension-pres sure troubles as would be ex pected on a basis of students as a whole. The advantage in this cate gory ranged from 75 per cent fewer in the second year to 93 per cent fewer in the third year. These differences may bo due to the type of individual participating, the better bal anced diet when apples were included or perhaps some na turally occurring tranquilizer in the apple . While attention is given here to upper-respiratory and ten sion dirorders, you should re member also the value of the ] apple as an aid in oral hy giene and general dental health. Excellent color movies are available in the category of dental hygiene and have been for several years. If these movies have not been shown in your local schools, you should sponsor a project to make them available. and family of Kittrell, Mr. and Mrs. William Bender and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Walter I Bender and sons visited Mrs. | George Bender on Sunday. Mr. L .C. Brannock is receiv ing treatment at Memorial Hos pital in Chapel Hill this week. Miss Anne Collins remains a patient in Warren General Hos pital as the result of a fall on the ice. Miss Rebecco Collins of Norfolk, Va., is with her. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Seaman of Warrenton visited Mrs. George Bender on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Coker visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Webb in Chapel Hill on Sun day. The Rev. E. Hendricks of Middleburg and Mr. M. Snyder of South Carolina were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Paschall, Sr., on Sunday night. League Meets The Woman's Missionary League of St. Paul's Lutheran Church held its regular meet ing in the home of Mrs. Anna Kilian on Wednesday night with the Rev. M. E. Franke opening the meeting with scripture reading and prayer, followed by topic discussion. Mrs. P. E. Brauer, president, presided over the business session. During the social hour Mrs. Kilian served cookies, coffee cake and coffee. Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz of Wise, Mr. Andrew Holtzman of Henderson, Mrs. H. B. Bender, Mr. Henry Holtzman, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Holtzman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Holtzman, Richard, Jr., and Lynda Holtz man, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ben der, Miss Doris Marie Bender, J Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Holtzman,) Mrs. Chris Holtzman and Mr. John Lovell visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Holtzman on Sunday night in honor of the 65th) birthday of Mr. Holtzman. lice cream, cake, candy and Pepsi-Colas were served by Mrs. Holtzman. W. J. Benton, Sr. Dies At Hospital LITTLETON ? William James Benton, Sr., 71, died Tuesday morning in the Roa noke Rapids Hospital after a brief illness. A resident of Littleton for the past 50 years, he recently retired after 25 years as a salesman for Littleton Sales Company. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the Littleton Baptist Church, of which he was a member. The Rev. Colie E. Rock officiated Burial followed in Sunset Hill Cemetery in Littleton. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Gertie Hale Benton; two Faye Warren Is Feted On Birthday LITTLETON ? Miss Faye Warren was honored at a birthday party on Friday even-' ing at Crawley's Cabin in Au relian Springs in celebration of her 18th birthday. Hostesses were Mesdames Claude War-' ren. Sr., Claude Warren, Jr.,!. and George Warren. 1' Balloons and streamers ot crepe paper decorated the en-J tire cabin. Dancing was en-. joyed, followed by the hon-| oree opening her many gifts. Mints, assorted nuts, cake squares, potato chips, popcorn, party sandwiches and punch were served by the hostesses. Who Indeed? First cowboy?My name is Tex. Second cowboy?You from Texas? | First cowboy ? Nope, I'm from Louisiana, but who wants to be called Louise? . > sons, William J. Jr., of Little ton and Fred M. Benton of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Sam Riggan of Littleton, Mrs. ? Annabelle B. Crawlfey and Mrs. I Esther B. Wells, both of Hope I well, Va.; two brothers, Claude Benton of Littleton and Fred I Benton of Norlina; and three I grandchildren. Floyd I. Price Dies In Cleveland LITTLETON?Floyd I. Price, 78, died at his home in Eu clid Beach Park, Cleveland, Ohio, last Saturday. He was a brother of Mark Price and G. F. Price of Littleton. Mr. Price was born in Boonc ville, Ky., the son of County Judge Isaac Price and Mrs. Mildred Kidd Price. Masonic services were held on Monday night by Emman uel Lodge No. 605 in Bolton Funeral Home and minister ial services were held on Tues day at 1 o'clock with the Rev. Guy Volpitto officiating. Bur ial followed in Knollwood Cem etery. Littleton WMS Meets At Church LITTLETON?The Woman's Society of the Littleton Baptist Church held its regular month ly meeting in the prayer room of the church on Monday night at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Anthony Johnston, president, presiding. Mrs. Johnston announces that an associational steward ship meeting would be held is Warrenton on January 29 and the society would present ? skit at this time. Mrs. J. M, Stokes, mission study chair man, also announced that plans were being made to study the home mission book, "Glimpse of Glory," and that a covered dish supper and family night would be held later. Mrs. C. M. Hale, Sr., gave the devotional and was in charge of the program, "Car ing Not For the Ways of CH>d." Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Aycock of Roanoke Rapids were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Aycock on Tuesday. COLONIAL STORES | BIG SAVINGS AT COLONIAL! STANDARD SIZE ARMOUR STAR SLICED OYSTERS .... ca?n 89c BACON lb. 59c THIN SLICED BEEF CURTIS BLUE RIBBON LIVER ...... lb. 39c FRANKS lb.49c CHEF'S PRIDE POTATO SALAD, save 6c i6-oz. cup 27c 4 ARMOUR STAR SMOKED k i E ARMOUR STAR CHUNK Bologna HAMS:..'"39 ARMOUR STAR SMOKED 14-18 LB. WHOLE HAMS lb. 49c lb M C ^ ARMOUR STAR SMOKED ARMOUR STAR SMOKED CENTER BUTT Portion . ... lb. 49c SLICES lb .89c COLONIAL'S OWN FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF... 3 pounds $1.29 NATURALLY SWEET AND JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 5 'Tagd 33 .ARGE RIPE FIRM SLICING rOMATOES 19c I.S. NO. 1 PUERTO RICAN FANCY D'ANJOU IOSC f AM S 2 pounds 25c PEARS 2 pounds 25( .DUNCAN HINES WHITE, CHOC., YELLOW, LEMON 25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE Is I 5-LBS. GRAPEFRUIT SI IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES jgj pH VOID AFTER JAN. 27, 1%2 jgj ft* 1-4 R*25 nimmiimml CDLON'Al ilOiiS CAKE MIX 3-$1qo 50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE ONE LB. WINNER SLICED BACON P? IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES S VOID AFTER JAN. 27, 1%2 1-4 R-50 OUR PRIDE SANDWICH Bread 19 ^OQOoooooQOOoopHimilMIHBM KRAFT QUALITY PARKAY 50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE 100 COUNT BOTTLE NORWICH ASPIRIN P"H IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES y VOID AFTER JAN. 27, 1%2 Margarine 2 POUNDS 49 MORTON'S FROZEN Honey Buns SWIFT'S FROZEN CANDLELIGHT Dinners: IEEF CHICKEN 50 EXTRA || \WnOM.JJ VHHIUI9 Jalisbury steak "?Z GOLD tOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE t-OZ. CAN RED GATE PEPPER 1N local colonial stores IS ? I gmtm wmM ^ -pound VOIO AFTER JAN. 27, 1%2 gj w 1-4 R-50 aoooooooooooooflol Sugar 5 ONI WITH YCMII BDOC BAG ONI WITH YOUR B 00 ORDER MRAts FRE-t g ? 25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PUNCHASS PINT CS. MAYONNAISE IN LOCAL COLONIAL STOMA i AFTCN JAN. 27, Mil Ml 3 IN LOCA VOID Al V4 femmm KMMBSSm i| I 0 1 GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PUNCHASC ONE QT. i-D LIQUID FLOOR WAX IN LOCAL COLONIAL STOMA VOID APTCR JAN. IT, HA2 3 MAIN STREET
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1962, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75