31|p Uarrrn Krrnr&
Published Every Friday By
The Record Printing Company
BIGNALL JONES. Editor ? DUKE JONES, Business Manager
Member North Carolina Press Association
ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE POST OFFICE
IN WARRENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER THE LAWS OF CONGRESS
"Second Class Postage Paid At Warrenton, N. C."
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year. $3.00; Six Months. $1.50
William W. Taylor, Sr.
Having lived much beyond the al
lotted three score and ten years,
Dr. William W. Taylor, Sr., died
in Raleigh Tuesday after passing a
long and useful life.
In his death his family lost a de
voted father and the Town of War
ren lost one who had become a
landmark. For more than 60 years
Dr. Taylor was an active and use
ful citizen of the town, loved and
respected as he made his contri
butions as a citizen, dentist and law
yer. He had a deep love for child
ren and they responded to this af
fection with their own love. A fre
quent sight at Warrenton until his
final illness was that of Dr. Taylor
talking with some child on the
street and often the sight of a little
child giving Dr. Taylor a big hug.
Dr. Taylor liked people. He was
friendly and invariably courteous in
his dealing with people of all walks
of life. He vas never too busy to
spend time with his friends and in
later life when the push of business
was not too great, these contacts
with his friends became one of his
deepest sources of pleasure.
Perhaps a contributing factor to
his long life was the fact that Dr.
Taylor stayed young in mind. He read
widely, he thought deeply, and re
fused to look back. Indicative of this
is that at a time when most men with
a successful practice in one pro
fession would bethinkingof retiring,
Dr. Taylor took up another. In mid
dle age he read law and passed the
bar, and successfully practiced his
new profession. In truth, law was
Due Thanks
We feel that the fine work of the
Highway Department in clearing and
keeping open the roads of the coun
ty and state should not go unnoticed.
Too often good work is taken for
granted, but clearing the highways
in such a snow storm as we have
had this week is not something to
be taken for granted. It requires
skill, preparation, and a devotion
to duty more than routine. The
work is hard and unpleasant. The
highway department personnel know
that when snow falls they have a job
to do. That they perform it with
such dispatch issomethingfor which
we should be highly grateful.
Dr. Taylor's great love and in the
declining years of his life nothing
gave him greater happiness than to
discuss some law case and to quote
great authorities in the legal pro
fession to back his contention.
It has been said that no man is
irreplaceable. This is true to a de
gree, but to a degree only. There
have been persons who made their
contributions here and passed
on. The town has gone on, others
have stepped forward to fill the
breach, but in the death of many
of these the town has become poor
er, and the citizens have always
felt that something is missing. Sue'
a void was created here in ti
death of Dr. W. W. Taylor, a hi6.i
tone gentlemen, and a good citizen.
NEWS OF FIVE. TEN. 25 YEARS AGO
Looking Backward
Into The Record
January 28, 1961
The Rev. Malcolm M. Hutton, pastor of
the Norllna Baptist Church, has resigned to
become pastor of the Linden Heights Bap
tist Church in Staunton, Va.
Plans for a forestry club for Warren
County were completed at a meetingof wood
land owners here Wednesday night.
Knox Polk netted 14 points to lead the
John Graham Junior Varsity girls' team
In a 16-14 win at Gaston Monday after
noon.
Funeral services for John B. Palmer,
77, were conducted here on Monday af
ternoon.
January 27, 1956
Frank W. Reams, Warren County Farm
Agent, has assumed his new duties as pres
ident of the North Carolina County Agents
Association.
R. Edward Hunter was elected town clerk
at a called meeting of the town board of
commissioners Monday afternoon. He suc
ceeds W. I. Currle, resigned.
Norllna basketball players took a double
win over John Graham In a game played
at Norllna Wednesday night.
Jane Floyd scored 29 points to lead the
John Graham girls In a 73 to 48 victory
over Scotland Neck here Friday night.
January 24, 1941
Carolina Power and Light Company an
nounces a reduction in rates, effective Sat
urday.
The Vaughan String Band will play at
the Vaughan School tonight with proceeds
going to the March of Dimes.
The Norllna Woman's Club will hold a
benefit bingo party at the Norllna club
house tonight
Governor J. M. Broughton visited Rep.
John Kerr, Jr., here for a short while
Saturday.
HnilHMHMIMIIttltll
RID6EWAY
NEWS
++++++ MlllH
Mrs. Amy Perry and Mr. and
Mrs. Ethell Perry, Johnny and
Wanda of Gatesville spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Walkins and family inDrewery.
Mrs. H. W. Seaman and Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Holtzman visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seaman
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hecht
and son, Michael, of Cary were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Holtzman.
Mr. J. C. Brauer, Mrs. Carl
Hecht and Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Brauer and children spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Nolde in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. L. M. Paschall, Sr., and
Mrs. F. T. Wrenn visited Mr.
and Mrs. Luke Gupton in Louis
burg on Saturday.
Mr. Richard J. Bender is
attending a two-week short
course in "Modern Farming"
at state University in Raleigh.
Mrs. R. P. W. Seaman, Mrs.
BUI Hicks, Mrs. Clarence New
man, Mrs. Jessie Green, Mrs.
Carl Edwards and Miss Dorothy
Hicks of Henderson visited Mrs.
P. J. Bender on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark
and chUdren, Mary, Steele and
Sharon, of Norllna visited Mrs.
L. M. Paschall, Jr., on Sstur
Among the college students
home for this weekend were
Janet Brauer, Jimmy Hecht and
George Holtzman of N. C. State
College In Raleigh, Patricia
Franke and Kenneth Franke of
ACC in Wilson and Joyce Sea- |
man of ECC, Greenville.
WMS Meets
The women's missionary so
ciety of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church met Thursday night with
Mrs. M. E. Franke as host
ess. The Rev. M. E. Franke
opening the meeting wlthpray
er and then led In topic dis
cussion taken from the Women
Worldly Magazine. Mrs. Chris
F. Holtzman, president, presid
ed over the business session.
A motion was made to send
In money for the scholarship
fund and the mission for the
church quarter. Mrs. L.A. Kil
lan joined as a new member.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments.
Mrs. Seaman Honored
Mr. Lawrence W. Seaman was
honored on Sunday night at the
home of his brotherr Mr.'
E. C. Seaman, for ' his
birthday with a covered dish
supper. The guests were Mr.
L. W. Seaman, Misses Shirley
and Ronda and Billy, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hicks and child
ren, Thersa and Bill of Nor
llna, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sea
man of Loulsburg, Miss Phyllis
Seaman of Raleigh, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Pearce and daugh
ter, Wanda, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Leonard of Henderson.
LAS Meets
The Ladles Aid Society mem
bers and friends were host
esses at their anniversary co
vered dish supper on Sunday
night at the Lutheran Parish
House. After the meal a film.
To Be Apart or a Part" was
shown.
Home
Dem.
Corner
The home economics exten
sion agent announces the fol
lowing schedule:
Monday, Jan. 31: There will
be a Home Management Lead
er's Training School at 2:00
p. m. In the Assembly Room of
the Agricultural Building.
Tuesday, Feb. 1: Office.
Wednesday, Feb. 2: The
Churchill Home Demonstration
Club will meet at 2:00 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. L. H. Clary.
Thursday, Feb. 3: The Home
Economic Extension Agent will
attend an Agricultural Founda
tion Meeting In Loulsburg.
The Paschall Home Dem
onstration Club will meet M
2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Marvin King.
Friday, Feb. 4: Office.
Menus
JAN. 31 - FEB. 4
NORLINA MENUS
Monday ? hot dogs, slaw,
chill, onions, french fried po
tatoes, homemade cake, buns,
butter, milk.
Tuesday ? Brunswick stew,
peanut butter and Jelly sand
wich, enriched bread, crack
ers, baked apples, butter, milk.
Wednesday - Fish sticks,
slaw, creamed potatoes, corn
bread, pecan pie, butter, milk.
Thursday?Roast beef, rice,
gravy, buttered corn, Waldorf
salad, crackers, cookies, hot
biscuits, butter, milk.
Friday - Fried chicken,
string beans, candled yams,
homemade rolls, butter, milk.
JOHN HAWKINS
Monday-Meat balls and spa
ghetti, green beans, hot bis
cuits, prunes, milk.
Tuesday?Pigs in the blanket,
corn pudding, mixed greens,
pickled beets, apple crisp, milk.
Wednesday - Barbecued
chicken, buttered potatoes,
green peas, hot rolls, milk
I Thursday-Blackeyed peas,
baked tomatoes, turnip greensj
hot biscuits, pecan pie, milk.
Friday ? Beef - vegetable
soup, peanut butter sandwich,
cinnamon buns, milk.
Mrs. Link Appointed
To Two Committees
Mrs. John Link of Warrenton,
the general board representa
tive on the Baptist state Con
vention from the I'ullom Bap
tist Association, has been elect
ed to two Important committees.
At the recent meeting of the
general board she was elected
chairman of the music com
mittee and to membership
on the executive committee.
The Cullom Association in
cludes Baptist Churches In
Warren County and parts ol
Vance and Halifax Counties.
AUXILIARY TO MEET
The American Legion Auxili
ary, Unit #25, win meet on
Thursday evening, Feburary 3
at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. H. C. Montgomery and
Miss Sadie Llmer with Mrs.
Roger Llmer and Mrs. H. P.
Reld as assisting hostesses.
The program will be given by
Mrs. Roger Llmer on the to#c
"Americanism". All members
are urged to attend this import
ant meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. William Flem
ing of Prince George, Va., visit
ed Mrs. S. B. Fleming over th?
weekend. Other visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. J. t. Flemlm
and family of Warrenton.
Say you saw it advertised
The Warren Record.
In Memoriam
In loving memory of our deal
husband and father, Pink Rod
well who departed this life nlm
years ago, January 20, 1957
Many a lonely heartache,
After a silent tear;
But always a beautiful memory
Of the one we loved so deal
"Til memory fades and lif
departs
You will be forever In ou
Hearts. /
LETTIE S. RODWELL, wlf
and CHILDREN
COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL
NEWS
L. C. COOPER
Agri. Extension Agent
G. W. KOONCE
Asst. Agri. Ext. Agent
Grain Needs Top Dressing
Small grains need top dress
ing as soon as possible and
definitely before February 15.
Forty (40) to eighty (80)
pounds of nitrogen will be need
ed depending on the condition
of the soil and what crop the
grain followed . Most grain
crops will need sixty (60) to
eighty (80) pounds per acre.
Plan now to have your soils
tested for plant nutrient re
quirements for cucumber pro
duction.
Cucumbers offer a good
source of income for farm fam
ilies. Prices hayebeen increas
ed and the demand is very good.
However, this increase won't
mean much to you unless you
do a better job in production and
Cards Of
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.
The family of Alvln V. Jones
wish to express their apprecia
tion to relatives and friends
for the many acts of kindness
shown during his illness and
death.
THE ALVIN V. JONES FAMILY
The family of Mrs. Mary
J. Perkinson express their sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
all who remembered them dur
ing their bereavement. Also
special thanks to the Rev.
Joseph Bennett, Dr. Harrison,
Dr. Noel, Dr. Mills and nurses
of Maria Parham Hospital.
THE FAMILY
I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to my many friends
and relatives for their many
acts of kindness and expres
sion of sympathy shown for the
gifts, flowers and cards while
a patient at N. C. Memorial
Hospital, Chapel Hill and since
my return home. May God Bless
all of you.
LIZZIE RUSSELL
Norlina, N. C.
MORE ED
WHEN YOU GO
Motor Sales?Co., Inc.
HENDERSON, N. C.
FOR THE FINEST IN
MUTUAL INSURANCE
WARRINTON
Notice Of
Sale Of Land
I will receive sealed bids for 185.75 acres of land
In Warren Township adjoining Lawrence Seaman,
MerUn Andrews and Willie Kllian. Bills will be
received until Friday, Feb. 25. No allotment, growing
In timber. Right to reject any and all bids reserved.
Estate of the late Henry C. Herlng.
Signed: Mrs. Edith H. Holtzmann,
Administrator
Rt. 1
Monion, N. C.
harvesting.
Insufficient lime in soil ac
counts for the low and poor)
yields per acre.
WANT A HOUSE?
SEE US!
Veterans-No Down Payment
Loans Up To $15,000
3% - Non-Veterans - 3%
Financing up to 30 years. We
can furnish the lot, build the
house of your choice, or build
on your lot. We furnish plan
books and free estimates.
E. C. SEAMAN
REAL ESTATE
Dial GES-351 3 or OE8-5458
Remember unless we In
crease our yields, other coun
ties will and Warren will sure
ly loose the acreage and dollar.
A thief gains possession ot~
stolen goods by stealth and ?e-l
crecy and a robber by violence ^
or force.
ATTENTION FARMERS
You get substantial savings on Property Fire
Insurance when you INSURE with?
Farmer* Mutual
Fire Insurance Association
W. J. Hecht, Pres. W. R. Drake, Sec. & Treat.
Phone 257-3370 ? Taylor Bldg.
I
?A
W1UT KIND Of A BUY IS A BUICK?
t sou mm
vW
Va
?Manufacturer's suggested retail price for Special V-6 2-dr. coupe. Price includes Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer de
livery and handling charge (transportation charges, accessories, other optional equipment, state and local taxes additional).
Now you can afford a Buick. Now you no longer need to settle for the also-rans. You'll
get the best possible trade-in deal. The monthly payments won't crimp the budget.
Make this week one of the best in your life. Hop on over to your Buick dealer. It
couldn't be a better time.
See your local authorized Buick dealer
Jk
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
WARRENTON
Building And Loan Association
Of Warrenton, N. C., as of December 31st, 1965
(Copy of Sworn Statement Submitted to the Commissioner of Insurance as Required
by Law.)
ASSETS
THE ASSOCIATION OWNS:
Cash on Hand and in Banks 537,001.93
State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds 35,343.07
Mortgage Loans 376,527.89
Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling
them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first
mortgage on local improved real estate.
Share Loans 400.00
Advances made to our shareholders against their shares.
Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. 693.77
Other Assets 39.00
TOTAL $450,005.66
LIABILITIES
THE ASSOCIATION OWES:
To Shareholders
Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payments
on shares as follows:
Installment Shares $41,863.01
Full-Paid Shares 361,700.00
Prepaid Shares None
Optional Shares None
Other Shares None 403.563.01
Accounts Payable 62.51
Loans in Process 12,063.11
Undivided Profits 8,022.16
Reserve for Bad Debts 25,754.70
To be used for the payment of any losses, if substained. This
reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association.
Other Liabilities 540.17
TOTAL $450,005.66
State of North Carolina
County of Warren, ss:
G. W. POINDEXTER, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association
personally appeared before me this day, and being dnly sworn, says that
the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.
G. W. POINDEXTER,
Secretary-T reasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 24 day of
January, 1966.
EUGENE ODOM, JR.. Notary Public.
My commission expires 4-24-67.