Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / June 18, 1965, edition 1 / Page 7
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Flue-Cured Growers Urged To Up Quality Raleigh?Flue-Cured tobacco growers are urged to consider their 1965 production plans carefully, so as to get the best possible returns from their crops. A. P. Hassell, Jr., Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, recently pointed out that this year's crop will be grbwn and marketed under anew kind of program?one that pro vides a poundage quota as well as an acreage allotment for each farm. The program alms at In creasing the quality of tobacco produced and de-emphasizing production practices to expand yields, which many growers have adopted in recent years. According to Department of Agriculture officials, the acre age-poundage program will be more effective In adjusting sup plies to demand. And, in the long run, farmers will benefit more surely from the Improved quality of tobacco which the new program seeks; a better product should bring higher prices, and put U. S. tobacco in a better, more competitive position In the export market. For Immediate future, how ever, It will be more Important than ever?economically ? for growers to keep their eyes on both the poundage quota and the acreage allotment which are provided for flue-cured tobacco farms In 1965. Higher market returns which might result from a crop larger than the farm'* poundage quota could be large ly offset by the marketing pen alties which would apply. Hassell listed these high lights of the acreage-poundage program for 1965-crop flue cured tobacco: Price support will be avail able to a grower who stays within his farm's acreage al lotment on up to 110 percent of the farm's poundage quota, and this same amount of to bacco may be marketed free ol penalty. Price support will not be available to a grower harvest ing excess tobacco acreage. Price support will not be available to a grower on mar keting above 110 percent of the farm's poundage quota. Marketings above 110 per cent of the farm's poundage quota will be subject to<iMar keting quota penalties j3f 44 cents per pound. Any marketings above the farm's 1965 poundage quota will be deducted from the farm's quota for 1966. If less than the poundage quota for a farm is marketed in any year, the difference will be add ed to the farm's quota for the following year. GARDEN TIME rvi . E . GartlrK'c N . C . St;ito Collc(](j How much do you really know about the chemical dusts -a?<t: sprays used to control the many pests which attack fruit, veg etable, ornamental and field1 crops? You have been advised many times to STOP-READ THE LABEL before using these chemical controls. Do you understand what you read? Apparently many do not. A very Interesting report comes from the University of Wisconsin along this line. It was conducted by two agricul tural Journalists, Glenn Fred erick and Richard Powers. They divided the people-to be Interviewed Into three groups ?housewives , students and farmers. They asked these groups If they understood cer tain words found on 48 labels of common Insecticides used on the farm and around the home. The agricultural students were tasted on their under standing of 29 terms. Eight of the 29 words are not under stood by 40 per cent of the students. The farmers were tested on 25 words and 5 were missed by 40 per cent or more of the group. The housewives 313 best. They were tested on 23 terms and only one word was missed by 40 per cent or more of their group. While there Is much room for misrepresentation In atest such as this, It does emphasize the importance of having complete Instructions on the container so that all chemicals m&y be used effectively and safe. These are some of the terms commonly used: pesticide, insecticide, fungicide, rodenti cide, nematoclde and herbicide. Wettable powder (WP), emul slftable concentrate (EC), con tact poison, systemic poison, fumlgant, residue and antidote. Larvae, nymph, pre-emer gence, aerosol, agitate, dor mant, drift and defoliant. Now, test yourself by defin ing as many terms as you can. Next week I will define them for you and you can find out how well informed you are. The more we know about the proper use of chemicals to control plant pests, the less BOBBY LEE LYNCH Lynch To Teach At Southampton School Bobby Lee Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Lynch, has accepted a teaching position at Southampton High School In Courtland, Va., where he will teach mathematics and coach football and tract. During the summer he will coach basket ball at Camp Moosllauke in New Hampshire. Lynch, a 1959 graduate of John Graham High School, Is | a 1965 graduate of Atlantic [Christian College In Wilson with I a B. S. degree In Mathematics j and Physical Education. At ACC j he was a member and vice pres ident of Sigma PI Fraternity. Four Films Added lo State Library Raleigh?Four films recently added to the film collection available through the State pub lic library are available for public showing. The are: THE DROPOUT, 11, minutes In color, Is a film showing the gradual mental and moral decay in a young man who left high school before finishing. MUSEUM MAN, 20 minutes in color, describes the work done by employees of a natural his tory museum. Taxidermy, painting and photography are only a few of the Jobs describ ed. THE MARVELOUS MOUSE TRAP, 23 minutes in color, offers a humorous explanation of how profits in a company assure the employee his Job security. WHO CARES ABOUT JAMIE, 16 minutes In black and white, is a guidance film for parents with children ofpre-schoolage. Herschel V. Anderson, Audio-Visual Consultant of the North Carolina State Library, suggests that a person planning to use these films contact his publicJlbrary at least two weaks prior to this program date in order to receive the films he needs on time. likely we are to Injure plants when applying or to become victims of their careless use. In Memoriam In memory of my mother, Mrs. LiUle P. Hamm. There are memories of you dear Mother that mean so much, Precious to us, that time cannot touch, Things you did for us because you cared, The good and bad things we experienced, you shared, Of all the material blessings God sent, You had few, but were content, You taught us right from wrong, Asked God to keep us from all harm, You were a perfect Mother and wife, Being this, was all your life, Just how much you meant tome I didn't realize, Until that day God closed your eyes, To go and be with Him In peace, But Mama my thoughts of you will never cease, Of all the Mothers of all times, You were the sweetest, because you were mine. MILDRED HODGES, A Daughter. | Macon News Mrs. Louise Halthcock spent | Monday in Richmond, Va. Andy and John Case of Jack son are visiting their grand- | parents Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bullock. Jean Drake la spending this | week at Camp Don Lee. Mr. and Mra. Earl Rlgxan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Riggan and family In Waynesboro. Roddy Drake, a student at Duke University, 1* spending several days at home before re turnlnc to school for the sum mer session. Mrs. Helen Moors, who spent the winter with her daughter in Ar'aona, yr|r?d U?t week to the svmtner at her home Bartholomew To Be Currituck Principal Beaufort-Fred Bartholomew, Smyrna school principal, has accepted the prlnclpalshlp of J. P. Knapp consolidated high school In Currituck County, It was announced this week. He was selected over 15 ap plicants for the position. Bartholomew will leave af ter four years at Smyrna as coach and teacher and princi pal for the past year. "I've enjoyed those years, and I want to thank students, teachers and parents for their kindness and cooperation. "We are proud to have been associated with such fine peo ple," he said. The decision to leave was not an easy one, but the salary Increase couldn't be ignored, Mr. Bartholomew ex plained. He Is married to the former Deanna Ballou of MoreheadCity and has a daughter, 17-months old Betsy Arden. Bartholomew attended John Graham High school In Warren County. He is a graduate of Loulsburg Jun ior College and East Carolina College, where he did graduate work. As basketball coach for three years at Smyrna, he directed the Blue Devils to 50 wins, while losing 21. In his last year as coach, Smyrna's cage team won 25, lost 5 and was runner-up In the district play offs. here. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Browning and family accom panied Mrs. Moore home for s visit. Mrs. Alice Rlggan Allen anc daughter of Charleston, Wesl Virginia, and visiting hi! mother, Mrs. Howard" Rlggan, L Miss Nancy Wilson has re t?rn?d-to ECC, Greenville, aftex spendtrtg-s^veral days here witt liei paients, Mr. and Mrs. Wll 11am Wilson. Brinson Announces Final Honor Rolls For John Graham The sixth six-week honor roll ind the yearly honor roll for John Graham High School was announced this week by Kenneth Brinson, principal: The sixth six-weeks honor roll listed the following students by grades: Grade 4: Lou Ann Coleman, Christopher ScottPlttman, Wil liam SmUhson Bugg, Jr., Steven Ray Ellington, Eleanor Davis, Opal Ellis, Leslee Richards. Grade 5: Albert Sears Bugg, ^Walter Kendall Hurst. Gladys Ayscue, Bridget Roberts, Mar tha Thompson. Grade 6: Chris Stoney, Deb orah Blackwell, Ann Hardy. Grade 9: Joannle O'Neal. Grade 10: Alton Harp, Betty Connell, Faye Hllllard, Bever ly Johnson, Louts Thompson. Grade 12: Nettie Pltchford, Ellen Shearin, Nancy Wilson. Three students made the yearly honor roll. They were: Grade 4: Lou Ann Coleman. Grade 5: Albert Sears Bugg, Bridget Elaine Roberts. Joe ? I hear that you've signed up as skipper on the good ship matrimony. BMC?No, my wife Is the skipper. I married a widow. I'm the second mate! Mother's reply to her daugh ter's questl6ns on the subject of matrimony: "You'd better ask your father's advice. He made a much smarter marriage than I did." Cards 0! Thanks Copy for cards of thanks must be in this office by Tuesday night, earlier If possible, accompanied by $1.00 to cover cost of in sertion. Wa wish to express our aln cere and heartfelt thanks to our friends and relatives duringth<* illness and death of our son and brother, Jeeae King, we thank you for the many visits to Duke Hospital, the many flowere and each prayer on his behalf. MRS. EVELYN KING His Mother MICKEY KING, His Brother, MARTHA REECE, His Sister. The family ot William Henry (Happy) Plummer wishes to ex press their sincere appre ciation to friend* and relatives for their cards and all acta at kindness and flowers. MRS. MAT B. PERSON ~ AMD FAMILY The school's baseball record for the same three years was 29-11. As prlnctapl at Smyrna, Bar tholomew oversaw the addition of two new vocational programs, automotive mechanics and In troduction to vocations. Ac j credited libraries were set up in both the elementary and high | school programs. He undertook | the reorganization of Smyrna's [instructional program in pre paration for full accreditation. I The Smyrna advisory com | mlttee has not yet named a re placement. Rites Held Monday For E. L. Herring South Hill, Va?Funeral ser vices with Masonic rites tor Ellas L. Herring, 45, a pro minent Industrialist, were held Monday afternoon at Crews Funeral Home with burial in Crestvlew Memorial Park. He died at the hospital here Friday morning. Mr. Herring was general manager of Sportswear, Inc., which operates plants at La Crosse, Warrenton, N. C. and Louisburg, N. C. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann B. Herring; a son, Randall C. Herring of South Hill; his mother,. Mrs. Charles Herring, and a sister, Mrs. Wils Boyer, both of Pine Grove, Pa. Report Of A. P. Rodwell, Jr., County Auditor, Showing General Fund Receipts and Disbursements For The County of Warren For May, 1965 GENERAL FUND & OTHERS RECEIPTS FOR MAY, 1965 Employees Social Security Tax Withheld $ 255.94 Employees State Withholding Tax Withheld 111.08 1964 Tax Collections 5,604.99 1964 Tax Penalties 467.08 Delinquent *Taxes 10,000.00 Clerk Superior Court, Office Fees, April, 1965 1,342.30 Register of Deeds, Office Fees, April, 1965 1,188.50 Process Fees 8.00 Arrest and Jail Fees 43.50 State Aid for Surplus Food Program 401.50 Veteran Service Officer 250.00 Warren County A. B. C. Board for Law Enforcement 50.00 State Equalization; O. A. A. Grants 6,485.00 State Equalization, A, F. D. C. Grants 5,803.00 Refund, A. F. D. C. Grants 76.00 Miscellaneous Revenue. . . 310.34 Total Receipts $32,397.23 Cash Balance, April 30, 1965 14,315.77 $46,713.00 Less Total Disbursements. . ^,^1?5127433.27 Cash Balance, May 31, 1965^...."rr777Tf4Tg'foi78 GENERAL FUND & OTHERS DISBURSEMENTS FOR MAY, 1965 Carolina Power & Light Co., Electrical Service 237.95 A. P. Rodwell, Jr., Tax Collector, Distribution of Partial Payment Taxes Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., Telephone Service Warren County Welfare Department, Stamp Account.. Citizens Building Corp., Rent, Negro Farm Agent Citizens Building Corp., Rent, Negro Home Dem. Xgent Littleton Library, County Aid Norllna Library, County Aid Warren County Community Library, State & County Aid Loyce M. (9>nnell, Expense Allowance Warren County Welfare Department, Public Health... Colored Community Center, Donation on Water Warren County Health Department, Public Health 1,447.42 Warren County Jury Ticket Fund, Jury Fees ? 1,000.00 Edwards & Broughton Co.,Supplles, C. S. C Commercial Printing Co., Supplies, C. S. C Duro-Test Corporation, Supplies, Jail Wood's Cash Grocery, Supplies, Dog Warden Commercial Printing Co., Supplies, Register of Deeds S. E. Allen, Postage Stamps Shell Oil Co., Automobile Expenses, Sheriff's Department . Green's Funeral Home, Funeral Expenses A. P. Rodwell, Jr., Postage Stamps Humble Oil & Refining Co., Automobile Expenses, Sheriffs Department Laura Gardner Tucker, Salary A. J. Ellington, Welfare Board Meeting Joseph P. Newsom, Welfare Board Meeting and Travel Drs. Allen and Cllne, Professional Service Dr. C. H. Woodburn, Professional Services Julian W. Farrar, Travel Allowance Mrs. J. E. Adams, Travel Allowance Margaret T. Myrick, Travel Allowance May belle B. Reams, Travel Allowance Heath L. Beckwlth, Travel Allowance Lanier Hardware Co., Supplies, Court House Lanier Hardware Co., Supplies, Negro Farm Agent... Hunter Drug Co., Inc., Supplies, Jail Hunter Drug Co., Inc., Supplies, Negro Farm Agent Robert M. Stegall, Travel Allowance House Electric Co., Repairs, Court House & Jail Warren County Welfare Department, General Assistance Town of Warrenton, Water Charges Jim H. Hundley, Sheriff, Travel ft Postage, Sheriffs Department Marvin Newsom, Supper Meeting, Planning Board Odom Motor Service, Supplies, Court House W. A. Miles Hardware Co., Supplies, court House W. A. Miles Hardware Co., Supplies, Jail Owen G. Dunn Co., Supplies, C. S. C Mrs. Lanie M. Hayes, Stamp Account R. C. Comer, Jr., Repairs, Jail G. H. Rooker, Jail Subsistence The Littleton Observer, Advertising, Dog Vaccinations The Record Printing Co., Publishing Monthly Report.... Colonial Life ft Accident Insurance Co., Accident Insurance Premium Traylor's Hardware, Inc., Supplies, Court House Carolina Overall Corp., Supplies, Court House and Jail Bowers ft Burrows, inc., Fuel Oil Cities Service Oil Co., Automobile Expenses, Sheriffs Department. Office Equipment, inc., Supplies, Auditor's Office Erdine C. Rogers, Salary P. W. Roams, Expense Account L. B. Hards#*, Expense Account Raleigh Offldb Supply Co., Inc., Supplies, Farm Agent. Robert B. Neal, Seniles, Farm Agent W. a King Drug Co., ftqppUM, Farm Agent.. KmOy 1 Commission Far The Blind, Comty Fart... Sheriff's Department 23.80 Mrs. Grace R. Kearney, Services, Court Reporter ' 118.00 N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, Registration Cards, Tax Listing 38.77 The Record Printing Co., Supplies, Welfare Department 8.80 Nellie J. White, Travel Allowance 40.88 Phillips Petroleum Co., Automobile Expenses, Sheriff's Department 10.02 Hall & McChesney, Inc., Supplies, C. S. C 66.02 Hall Si McChesney, Inc., Supplies, Register of Deeds 62.43 David A. Hlght, Repairs, Lawn Mower, Jail 9.78 James H. Anderson Co., Inc., Supplies, Jail 178.66 Orktn, Repairs, Jail ".00 Rose's 5-10-25? Store, Supplies, Negro Home Dem. Agent 2.04 The Record Printing Co., Inc., Supplies, Negro Home Dem. Agent 2.SO Bertha B. Forte, Expense Account 1.05 Robert B. Neal, Supplies, Negro Farm Agent 2.17 L. C. Cooper, Expense Account 26.33 Hospital Saving Association, Hospital Insurance 18.12 N. C. Public Employees' Social Security Agency, Administrative Expense 144.00 N. C. Depy't^^nt of Conservation Si Development, County Part 441.38 Texaco, Inc., Automobile Expenses, Sheriff's Depart ment 32.42 Warren County O. A. A. Fund, County Part 1,792.36 Warren County A. F. D. C. Fund, County Part 1,579.35 Warren County A. P. T. D. Fund, County Part 1,238.99 A. P. Rodwell, Jr., Salary, May, 1965 402.15 Roberta W. King, Salary, May, 1965 273.00 Will J. Bobbltt, Salary, May, 1965 252.00 A. E. Wilson, Salary Si Travel, May, 1965 353.00 Mrs. Lanle M. Hayes, Salary, May, 1965 388.50 Katherlne H. Bullock, Salary, May, 1965 125.00 N. I. Halthcock, Salary, May, 1965 60.00 F. W. Reams, Salary, May, 1965 248.06 L. B. Hardage, Salary, May, 1965.. 204.40 Mrs. Edith C. Hllllard, Salary, May, 1965 2*57.65 Leonard C. Cooper, Salary, May, 1965 151.29 George Willis Koonce, Salary, May, 1965 110.00 - Emily Balllnger, Salary, May, 1965 139.74 Bertha Janet Forte, Salary, May, 1965 111.83 Sandra Nicole Scott, Salary, May, 1965 88.20 Julius Banzet, Salary, May, 1965 210.00 Charles M. White, in, Salary. May, 1965 240.00 S. E. Allen, Salary, May, 1965 362.80 Mary Frances Rodwell, Salary, May, 1965 288.75 Loyce M. Connell, Salary, May, 1965 288.75 James H. Hundley, Salary, May, 1965 333.25 Bonnie G. Stevenson, Salary, May, 1965 350.00 G. H. Rooker, Salary, May, 1965 110.00 Lloyd W. Newsom, Salary, May, 1965 310.00 Melvln Dorsey Capps, Salary Si Travel, May, 1965.. 275.00 Julian W. Farrar, Salary ,\May, 1965 '. 469.00 Mildred Allen Adams, Sala^, Ma 333.00 _^lpybelle Barker ItearrfSr-Salai'yr'May, 196K 317.00 Heath L. Beckwlth, Salary, May, 1965 317.00 Nellie Jar vis White, Salary, May, 1965 158.50 Margaret T Myrlck. Salary. May. 1965 317.00 Margaret S. Felts, Salary, May, 1965 261.00 Maurlne Manning King, Salary, May, 1965 215.00 Beaufort Manley, Salary, May, 1965 12.50 Dr. H. H. Foster, Salary, May, 1965 66.00 Roy Green, Salary, May, 1965 2 Robert M. Stegall, Salary, May, 1965 ) Mary E. WMte, Salary, May, 1965 . 0 j Amos L. Capps, Salary & Travel, Ma>, 1965 j2 I R. P. Thome, Salary & Travel, May, 1965 .00 Richard R. Davis, Salary Si Travel, May, 1965 24.70 Alfred J. Ellington, Salary, May, 1965 24.00 John A. Wilson, Jr., Salary Si Travel, May, 1965 38.20 James H. Llmer, Salary, May, 1965 105.35 The Bank of Halifax, Service Charge 5.00 Warren County Memorial Library, State Si County Aid 516.83 Martha B. Powell, Salary, May, 1965 125.00 A. P Rodwell, Jr., Postage Stamps 19.00 Walker P. Burwell, Agent, Fertilizer, Court House Lawn ; 17.00 Shelton Jordan, Clerk Superior Court, Costs or ffearing. . . . . ttttt. .. . 10.00 Brown's Funeral Parlors, Funeral Expenses 25.00 John R. Hawkins School of Masonry, Supplies, Health Center & Welfare Department 80.00 Willie Cook, Salary, May, 1965 .- 200.00 James A. Jefferson, Jr., Salary, May, 1965 59.50 Retirement System of N. C., Retirement, Extension Service Employees 49.82 Total Disbursements $22,433.27 IS YOUR NAME IN THE POT FOR THE FREE CHANCE ON TELEVISION TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO HOLDER OF LUCKY NUMBER? DRAWING ON SAT., JUNE 19 IN FRONT OF COURTHOUSE AT 5:30. Come in and register. While in our store see our hill line of: ? SEED ? FEED ? FERTILIZERS ? INSEOTIOIDES ? EXCELLENT QUALITY RAINTS ALSO INSIDE i OUTSIDE ENAMELS ? ELEOTRIO APPLIANOCS ? MANY OTHER NEEDED ITEMS WARREN Fa ffltftVICI 1 HSIBITHMBFBl W\ SUNDAY, JUNE 20 ON FATHESfS MY DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS "QOLD CUP" SOCKS Othar Sockt 29c ta SI.00 "JARMON" SHOES Othar Drait Shaas S4.96 ta $10.06 NECK TIES SI.00 ta SI.OS Pur* silk, arlon, rayan, ate. BELTS SI.00taS2.00 Parmanant Prattad Pant* DRISS PANTS A WORK PA? SUMMER SUITS S24.M Dacran and eattan YEAR-ROUND SUITS S22.06 ta S4S.C9 "Hanaa" and "Fruit at ttia L UNDERWEAR Stop in and rag/star for tha FREE glvan away at 5:30 on Sat., Juna eourthouta by tha Warranto* Marehant? EDWARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1965, edition 1
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