Negro FARM AGENT NEWS LEONARD C. COOPER Negro County Agent G. W. KOONCE A??<. Negro County Agent GAS TAX REFUNDS WAITING Money In the form of gaso llne tax refunds slumbers In the federal and stale coffers while awaiting disbursement to Warren county farmers and farmers throughout the Car olines. In accordance with the law, farmers may receive a six cents ($.06) Tax refund from the state and a four cents ($.04) refund from the Federal Gov ernment on each gallon of gas oline used In tractors and other farm equipment. To receive the refund, you must file an application with both the State and Federal De partments of Internal Revenue by September 30, 1964, If you have not received the proper , forms for filing, then stop by your county agent's office and ask for some of these forms. An entirely new kind of fly ing machine has no moving parts " and It propelled by discharg ing Ions. It can be energized by microwaves from the earth or by solar energy and theore tically can be built In any size up to a mile square. Sale of Land for Taxes Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of the law made and provided for the sale of land for taxes, I have levied on the following property In the Town of Norllna, N. C., for the amount of taxes due for the year 1963 and the cost of adver tising and sale added thereto . I will sell same on Monday September 14, 1964 at 12:00 o'clock noon lnfront of the Mayor's Office In Norllna, N. C., to satisfy said taxes, costs, etc. due thereon. This 17th day of August, 1964. MAE C. GUMS, Tax Collector Clyde Adams, home WarrentonStreet $ 82.41 L. G. Burnette, home of W. Dardan Street 19.66 H. M. Carter, Home Carr street 30.76 Joe L. Cobb, Home Main Street 46.52 G. A. Daeke, Sr., vacant lots 1.08 G. A. Daeke Lumber Company, Bldg and lotson Hwy #1.. 173.82 E. B. Davis, vacantlot . 1.62 John K. Faulk, homeRooker Street 45.72 James D. GUllland, lots 4.86 John T. Frazler, home Elm Street 55.81 B. H. Hicks, Atty., vacant lota Liberty Street 4.32 JL G. Hunt, Restaurant & Motel Hwy#l 87.39 R. L. King, home High Street 47.11 Mrs. R. L. King, Home on High Street 37.86 Macon & Williams, vacant lot..... 1.35 Heirs of May T. Northcott, vacant lots 14.58 John D. Rlggan, home W. Darden Street 11.34 I. M. Weaver, Home Darden Street 59.51 Kenneth J. Whltmore, Vacant lot 4.78 Charles L. Wilson, home Elm Street 55.60 Rev. Charlie Alston, home Washington Street 21.36 Cora P. Alston, Vacant lot 1.08 Ivey L. Coleman, Home Washington Street 20.19 Heirs of Spencer Davis, home Hwy #1 24.42 Eugene Farrar, new home 19.80 Charlie and Louise Fields, home Washington Street 8.59 Melvln Fields, Home Hwy #1 27.72 Heirs of Eli Forney, home 1.25 Irene Hargrove, vacant lot 1.08 James Edward Hargrove, Home Hwy #1 19.51 Heirs of Luke Hill, Home Washington Street 4.65 A. R. Hunter, lots 4.77 John Edward Jenkins, Home near church 15.33 Leonard D. Jones, Vacant lot 2.91 Heirs of Alex Jones, home Washington Street 17.99 William Henry Jones, vacant lot 92 Arthur Kearney, vacant lot 1.62 W. L. 4 Nannie Man son, Homenorthslde 13.98 Heirs of Maggie Peacher, home northslde 4.26 Heirs of P. W. Perry, vacant lots 8?00h Heirs of Mary E. Shearin, home 2.97 Clarence Sledge, home Washington Street... 24.57 Eugene Sledge, home Washington Street 17.82 Willie Thornton, home off Walker Avenue 15.02 Heirs of Charles Tlbbs, Home & Shop Hwy #1 48.87 Heirs of Harrietts D. Williams, home 98 Hlnton Williams, vacant lots 7.02 Heirs of James Williams, home Warren Plains Road 8.91 Heirs of Joe Williams, vacant lot 1.08 W. B. Williams, vacant lot 1.35 STATEMENT OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES DUE THE TOWN OF NORL1NA FOR THE YEAR 1963 A. L. Campbell $ 2.03 F. P. Carter 1.00 Ivey W. Carter 1.00 Robert L. Champion 7.40 Mahlon Cobb 10.78 H. P. Denton..... 1.00 Henry Doss 30.49 JOhn D. Felts 2.35 Arthur W. Gooch 7.56 James R. Harris.... 6.40 David Hobbs 6.52 Hartwell Keaton 7.42 Robert J. King . 11.19 James L. Knight : rsrj Robert and Marlon Matthews 4.38 jamas L. Paschall 1.68 Marvin T. Pearce. 18.05 O. Robertson, Jr .. 23.59 T. Rudd 4.88 art J. Salmon 1.00 ties T. Stewart 4.88 ilan C. Stegall. 14.83 Thompson. 1.00 Whltmore 38.211 Blackwall 1.00 H. Cross In. 1.00 Mason. 1.00 Moseloy 1.00 Thomas.... 8.10 Thrower 1.88 Towns..... 1.00 B. Towns 1.00 GARDEN TIME1 fVJ E C ? . t ' i ? 1 t ' V | IN C 1 >t . I t ? ? _0_c > I If." . Fair time la Just around the corner. Why not prepare now to enter and exhibit In your local fair? Also, don't forget the State Fair In Raleigh in Oct ober. It Is highly desirable that you support your community fair because It will be Just as good, or as bad, as the community wishes to make It. You must have something worth entering In competition with your neighbors and In which you could take pride In show ing. How many times have you visited your fair, stood In front of a fruit, vegetable or flower exhibit and remarked: I have specimens at home better than any I have seen here. And you may be right. The troubl e Is you won't win any blue rib bons. The same Is true for flower arrangements and can ned fruits and vegetables. Before you enter an exhibit be sure to carefully read the catalog Instructions for each class, because they guide the | Judges in making awards. This Is especially true If competi tion Is keen. All entries must be properly labeled and enter | ed In the right class. 1 Strive for perfection. In the flower classes, all entries should have good stems, per fect foliage and perfect blooms. Good condition at the time of Judging Is essential. This Is es pecially true with cut flowers such as roses. Vegetables should be true to variety name, of acceptable market size and free of blem ishes caused by Insects, dis eases and bruises. All speci mens on a plate or tray of sweet potatoes should be smooth, of good skin color and uniform. Irish potatoes need not be wash ed unless you think It will Im prove the appearance. Fruits, such as apples, should .taeJxue to varietal character istics, uniform, of good color (In color sorts) and free from blemishes. All specimens on a plate, for example, should be as near the same size as pos sible with stems attached. These are a few suggestions which may be helpful In arous ing your Interest. The Impor tant point Is to study your cat alog and comply with the In structions as outlined. Announcement By Negro Agent MRS. BERTHA FORTE, Negro Home Ec. Agent Telephone: 257-3948 Schedule Of Home Demonstration Club Meetings Monday, Sept. 14: 12:30 p. m. Shocco will meet as scheduled. 7:30 p. m. Warrenton will meet with Mrs. Mable Alston. Tuesday, Sept. 15: Office. Wednesday, Sept. 16: 1:00 p. m. Snow Hill will meet with Mrs. Lucy Rudd. 7:30 p. m. Liberia will meet with Mrs. Lucy Braxton. Thursday, Sept. 17: l:00p. m, Cool Spring will meet with Mrs. Helen Williams. Friday, Sept. 18: 1:30 p. m., Embro will meet with Mrs. Rosa Edwards. USE OF APPLES In Warren County and throughout the state of North Carolina the-re still remains an abundant supply of apples. With the delectable ways In which apples can be used In the diet, It Is possible to vary the diet and also stretch the budget. Apples can be used for breakfast, luncheon, dinner and as a between meal snack. Here Is a tempting recipe tha t may be used for dessert In the luncheon or dinner meal: 3 to 4 cooking apples 3/4 cup qulck-cooklng oatmeal 3/4 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 cup butter Pare apples and slice thin. Arrange slices In a but tered 8-lnch round pan. Com FOR SALE Reconditioned TV. ALL GUARANTEED $10.00 Down $10.00 Month Warrenton Furniture Exc. FOR THE BEST FURNITURE VALUES IN TOWN SEE US Satterwhites HENDERSON, N. C. A. R. PERRY'S GLASS CO. HENDERSON. N. C. Automobile Glees Curred Windshields Mirrors, Teble Tops And Store Fronts Cell U. For Your Requirement. MONK OB 8-4313 Man, Woman Disagree Over Govt. Protection Do consumers need more| protection by the government? Or are private sources?retail ers, manufacturers, and their j associations?doing an adequate j job? Mrs. Esther Peterson, Spe- I clal Assistant to the Presl dent for Consumer Affairs, sees | a need for more federal pro- j tectlon; Robert H. Levi, aWash- i lngton retail executive and an officer of a nationwide depart- j ment store chain, disagrees. In the current Issue of Chang ing Times, the Klplinger Mag azine, they state their reasons. In a Joint Interview with Mrs. Peterson, Mr. Levi notes that complaints dealing with service or merchandise represent .0068 of J . per qent of the trans-i actions of his firm. He estl- j mates that unsatisfactory pro- | ducts made up about 15 per cent of the complaints, and the j other 85 per cent are 79.95 Up ALL GUARANTEED Radio TV Center warrenton, n. c. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH A WHITE ACL ISM PORTABLE CONSOLE $9900 $|2900 EASY BUDGET TERMS DEMONSTRATION ? NO OBLIGATION Warrenton Furniture Exc. \A/ ? m r AND LEGAL NOTICES WANTED WANTED : RESPONSIBLE PARTY to take over low monthly pay ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 176, Hope Hills, North Carolina. a28-4tpd. WANTED MAN OR WOMAN SPARE time to refill and collect money from machine dispensing Hl Grade Candy, Gun and Sport Cards In this area. Supplement your Income. Easy to do. $475. 00 cash required for Inventory. Include phone number. Write P. O. Box #934, Winston-Salem, N. Carolina. S4-2tc WANTED?GOOD HOME FOR TWO hound puppies, one male and one female. If Interested call Warren ton 257-4052. ltc WAITRESS WANTED?APPLY AT Puritan Cafe, Warrenton, N. C. ltc SELL KNAPP SHOES FULL OR part time. Earn $25 to $150 a weak on high commissions and bonus. Steady year-round busi ness. Equipment furnished free Write to J, G. Clayton Knapp ?Shoe; Broc*ton, Mass. "Sll-2tc YOU CAN EARN A STEADY SUB stantlal Income supplying con sumers with Rawlslgh Products In your own town or surround ing rural area. Full or part time. Let us help you get started. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. NC I 931 $59 Richmond, Va S4-2tpd WANTED-HOUSES AND APART MENTS FOR RENT IN Warren County* Contact Satby Benton at i Furniture Co., phone 257 HAVE A VINYL FLOOR? WE HiYEI what the doctor ordered In the I ,