Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 7, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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Agriculturally Speaking Forest Fire Season Just Around Corner; Extreme Care Is Needed IAJM1NU EVENTS Feb. 8: Hereford Bull Sale, N. C. State Fairgrounds. Feb. 10: Agrcultural Work era Council, Warrenton, 4 p.m. Feb. 10-March 27: Sign up dates for Feed Grain Program at ASCS Office. Feb. 11-12: Dairymen's Con ference, N. C. State, Raleigti. "March 1: date to apply for additional cotton acrege at ascs office. March 16-17: DHIA Short Course, N. C. State. April 1: N. C. Breeders Assn. Annual Meeting. Statesvllle. April 6-10: Artificial Breed ing Short Course, N. C. State. FOREST FIRES: Just a reminder that the main season for terrific forest fires Is just around the corner. Most everyone well remembers forest fires that occurred last spring, and the picture above gives some indication of how happy the fire appeared when burning all ground vegetation and killing and or damaging all trees In Its path. The devour ing fire may have been crazy happy but It surely saddened many property owners and created terror In the minds of hundreds In the vicinity. Ex perts say most fires get start ed due to carelessness and lack of prevention? Sov iet's us all exercise extreme caution in the handling of fire regardless of Its source, location or use. FALL TREATMENT: Henry Twitty, Rt. 2, War renton, casually stated several days ago that he had Just seeded his tobacco plant bed and in return Inquiry was made as to condition of the soil. He came back quickly with the triumphant remark that he used Methyl Mrs. Limer Hostess To Afton HD Club Mrs. H. G. Limer was hostess to 11 members and two visitors of the Afton Home Demonstra tion Club in her home last Thursday afternoon and served ice cream, cookies and nuts. Mrs. John Felts, new presi dent, presided and Mrs. B. L. Reavls had charge of the de votion. Music was led by Mrs. E. B. Rideout and Year Books were filled out. After hearing a report on the County Coun cil, Miss Emily Balllnger gave the demonstration on, "Growing Vegetables." Bromide on his beds last fall and he found no trouble seeding on the desired date. Mr. Twitty is following a highly recom mended practice. Thisproced ure removes a great deal of anxiety and close figuring com pared to spring treatment. TOBACCO: the subject of tobacco sure ly is creating some lively con versation these days. Here's 'hoping people will keep cool' and maintain a stiff upper lip whue research finds the' answers. Tobacco Is on trial ; more or less like a person; in Jail charged with only I suspicious evidence. Mean time, until the proven answer arrives we should at least be . released or pardoned and keep t perfornlmg our norma! pro- ' duction duties as during the past. Scout Circus Tc Be HehKhrfebruary U Raleigh?Agriculture Com missioner L. Y. Ballentine stat ed yesterday that all Easten North Carolina Scouts, both Do; Scouts and Girls Scouts, wil again have their "Scout Da; at the Circus" on February 14 when the Rlngling Brothers an< Barnum & Bailey Circus play: at the J. S. Dorton Arena a State Fairgrounds in Raleigh Ballentine. who serves as manager of State Fair, has madi the special arrangements witl management of the Circus an< with directors of Scouting ac tivities here. Under the Scou Circus Day plan, all girls an< boys and their adult leaders an offered a very special tlcke rate for the best seats in thi certer sections of the Arena for either of two shows on Fri day, February 14, which are se for 4:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m Ballentine points out thai while reduced rates will be available for children under 12 years of age for the 4:15 p.m, performance, the special Scout price is available to all Scouts of all ages, and their adull i leaders. The Scout group ticket orders, however, must be made Fair, on a special Scout order blank, Ballentine says, as no ^tickets can be bought at the special Scout prices at any 1 box office. The special Scout Order Blank may be obtained by writing to: Ringling Circus, 1' State Fair, Raleigh, N. C. ' Ballentine recalled that over '| 8,000 Boy and Girl Scouts at tended the special Scout Circus day here last year, with groups j coming from over 30 counties . i of Eastern North Carolina. Mrs. C. C. Perkinsori Entertains At Cards Mrs. Clanton C. Perkinson was hostess to members of the Wise Bridge Club on Wednesday and served ambrosia and fruit cake, nuts and coffee. The home was gay In early spring flowers. Special guests were Mrs. Katherine Robinson, high score winner, and Mrs. J. W. Mayfleld of Norlina. Mrs. Joe Hied was high score club winner and Mrs. J. W. Perry Bingo winner. H ? > It I It > > m H 11 H I > I Ml RIDGEWAY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Fred WUlls of rownsvllle, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Seaman and son of Hender son, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ben ier and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Klllan, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bender, Mrs. Carl Hecht, Mrs. C. F. Holtzman, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Paschall, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Millard Paschall, Jr., and Mj. and Mrs. Richard Matthews visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Holtzman during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Flem ing and Mrs. L. M. Paschall visited Mrs. Annie Paschall In the home of Mrs. Hugh Stegall an Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of Palmer Springs, Va., and Mr. ind Mrs. W. B. Harris of Hen derson visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Paschall, Jr., on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hecht if Cary visited Mrs. Carl Hecht 2n Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Ray Funderburk and family of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seaman i and Mrs. H. W. Seaman visited j Mr. C. P. Holtzman on Thurs lay. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown vl- | sited Mrs. Joseph Brown In Franklinton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Holtz-1 man and Mr. John Lovell vl? | sited Mr. and Mrs. William! Holtzman in Winston-Salem on Sunday^ Mrs. Holtzman re mained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warllck jf Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fleming visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Paschall, Sr., in Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred WUlls of rownsvllle were supper guests }f Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holtz man on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Klllan, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holtz man and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Klllan attended the wedding of Miss Patty Bolen and V?r. w. L, Klllan, Jr., at the Fairmont Methodist Church In Raleigh on Saturday morning and also attended the reception lield In the home of Mrs. S. G. Lehaman, aunt of the bride. BIRTHDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mat thews, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Champion and daughter, Becky, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Seaman and son, Marshall, Mrs. O. T. Buchanan and daughter, Nell, and Miss Carolyn Buchanan of Henderson, Miss Jean Holtzman of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mitchell and family, Mrs. L. M. Paschall, Sr., Miss Alice Pas CHEVELLE'.MALIBU SUPER SPORTS byCHEVROLI r T>T*? * fW+K **??*' * ? v?vr& ? .;**? ' Vz^Y/? Ws**: || | ? ^ ^ I, l,IWMWM__-t___ Background, new ChevelH Malibu Super Sport Coup*: foreground. Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Convertible. What's so super about the Chevelle Malibu Super Sports? InsideTFront bucket seats. All-vinyl interior. Ammeter, rear axle, sintered-metallic brake linings and sports oil pressure and water temp gauges. Floor-mounted styled simulated walnut steering wheei,? to name just straight-line shift lever for Powerglide* or sporty 4- a few of them. Speed * stick shift. Outside? Special moldings and wheel covers, SS iden Under the hood? Lots of choice. Two Sixes?standard trfication. Actually, about all that's not super about 120-hp and optional 155-hp*. Three V8's, from stand- these Malibu SS Coupes and Convertibles is their price) ard 283-cu -in. up to (you re reading it right!") And the twst way to-find out what everything 327-cu.-in.* Try this one to flatten out hills! 3T3T else is that makes them so super is to drive one Options*? Electric tachometer, Positraction Your Chevrolet dealer can take care of that 'Optional at extra ecat THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet ? Chevelle ? Chevy n ? Corvair ? Corvette Set them at your Chevrolet Showroom BRYSON CHEVROLET, INC. LICENSE NO. 110 WARRENTON, N. C. 81589 chill, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Holts man, Jobs Lov?u, Mr. and Mr*. Leonard ~ Bonder and son? Robert, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bandar on Wednesday night In honor of the birthday of Mra. Bander. Sandwlchea, cake, potato chips and Pepsi-Colas were served. HOLDS WORK SHOP Mr. David Fuller, a repre sentative of Carolina Power and Light Company, held an Electric Work Shop School In the home of Mrs. Chris Holtz man, Sr., on Friday night, In arder that several 4- H Club boys and girls might complete their electric project. Six boys and girls attended the work shop. BIRTHDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Holtz man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers Holtzman and family Mr. and Mrs. Hal White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Holtzman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Holtzman and Mr. J. D. Holtz man visited Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Holtzman, Sr., on Sunday night in honor of the birthday of Mr. Holtzman. Mrs. Holtzman served ice cream, cake and soft drinks. CLUB MEETS The Young Lutheran Club met Sunday night in the Parish Hall with Miss Patricia Franke as tostess. The Rev. M. E. Franke opened the meeting with prayer and later led in topic discussion an "Highway Murder." Richard^ Bender, president, presided. ? During the social hour the hostess served sandwiches, potato chips, cake, candy and soft drinks. George and Clai borne Holtzman were in charge of entertainment. INFANT BAPTIZED Wanda Lynn Pearce, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Pearce of Henderson, was baptized on Sunday morning during the regular worship ser vice at St. Paul's Lutheran Church with the Rev. M. E. Franke,_ pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Seaman and Mrs. C. H. Pearce were spon sors. School Metros John Graham and Macon jr. High Menus February 10-14 Monday- Tuna fish salad, hot rolls, strlngbeans, creamed potatoes, lemon Icebox pie, hot rolls, milk, butter. Tuesday-Spaghetti with meat sauce, steamed cabbage, oat meal cake, hot rolls, milk butter. Wednesday- Turkey, dress ing, gravy, parden peas, cran berry salad, milk, butter, hot biscuits. Thursday- Beef and vegetable soup, 1/2 pimento and cheese sandwich, 1/2 peanut butter sandwich, cinnamon buns, milk, nutter Friday- Hamburgers, colej slaw, buns, navy beans, Valen-1 tine cake, milk, butter. MARIAM BOYD MENUS Monday- Baked beans, Vl-j enna sausage, cole slaw, rolls,) peach halves, milk. Tuesday-Fried chicken, rice,! gravy, turnip greens, biscuits,! apple sauce cake, milk. Wednesday-Italian spaghetti, col* slaw, rolls, concealed fruit wilt. ? ? - Thursday- Chicken soup, toasted cheese and pimento sandwich, crackers, peanut but ter cupcake, milk. Frlday-Welners, navy beans, cole slaw, rolls, chocolate pud ding, milk. NORL1NA MENUS Monday- Brunswick stew, cheese squares, tangerine, crackers, peanut butter, cook ies, enriched bread, milk. Tuesday - Fried chicken wings, navy beans, baked tom atoes, cookies, hot rolls, but ter, milk. Wednesday-Ham, sliced tom atoes, creamed^potatoes, Ice box lernon pie, hot rolls, butter, milk. Thursday-Spaghetti and meat ball, tossed salad, buttered corn, Jello, hot biscuits, butter, milk. Friday-Fried chicken, grits, green beans, candled yams, val entine cookies, hot rolls,"butter, milk. Renew your subscription Ayscae Speaker At Meeting 01 TAF 4 The Rev. A. T. Ayscue of Wise discus*art the recently former Alcoholics Anonymaus Club at the regular meeting of the Young Adult Fellowship Sun day evening in the Young Adult Sunday School room of the Norllna Methodist Church. H? was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawks, who were In charge of the program for the month. Walter Newman, president, led the worship period and pre sided over the routine business session. The meeting was ad journed with a prayer by C. L. -Hege, after which Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Faulk served pie and coffee to the group of 14. "I'm sorry you don't like my new short skirt, Grandma," said the coed. "But when you were a girl didn't you have to set your cap for the right young man?" "Well, maybe," replied I Grandma, "but never my knee jcap." EXTRA STRERGTH WHERE YOU NEED IT MOST! Famous "Cyclon-Action" design gives you efficient, fast spreading. You can spread as light or as heavy as you wish. New Holland offers the extra-strength features you need in a spreader to protect against "down time". An apron chain that withstands more than twice the pull of ordinary chains. Extra-tough, heat-treated paddles and longer hitch channels. If you can't afford a breakdown, you need a New Holland spreader. Capacities range from 110 to 175 bushels in a choice of triple-beater and single-beater mode's. See us soon! C & S Tractor & Equipment Co. PHONE 257-3990 WARRENTON, N. C. "What a delicious difference in new Montclair!' < * V Every puff tastes as fresh as the first puff! That's because only Montclair puts the men thol where it cannot burn?in a modern activated-charcoal filter. So only Montclair filters in freshness, filters in flavor the whole smoke through. No matter what cigarette you're smoking now?you'll never know how good... good tobacco can taste until you smoke Montclair. The delicious difference it in the activated-charcoal filter' " NO MMTHM MM! MIMTHOL HIM In Ml?Hliii'? Dm ?aUM tobacco in Mo<rtd?r'? motforn Ktivtrtcktrto,!1jttor. New Montclair-for those who want every puff to taste as fresh as the Ant puff! r* 'J'' " Product of <J& ^/v^ueje^^rryxa^ty' ? is cur middle name ? Mpwm*
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1964, edition 1
10
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