Jackets Win Two In
Play At A. Springs
John Graham Yellow Jack
ets won a double-header at
Aurellan Springs on last Fri
day night, the boys winning 41
to 36 and the girls taking a 34
to 28 victory.
The Yellow Jacket girls,
downed at Enfield last Tuesday
night, after taking four In a
row, got back on the victory
road Friday. Off to a poor
start In the first quarter when
they were held to 2 points
to Aurellan Springs's 6, the
visitors netted 12 points in
the second quarter to cut the
lead to 2 points at the half,
and pulled ahead iq the third
quarter to take a lead which
they maintained until the final
whistle.
Martha Thompson led John
Graham with 12 points. Others
playing were Sandra Wood 7,
Charlotte Wood, Phyllis Loyd
7, Gayle Serls 4, Nancy Short
2, Valerie Miles, Melba
Thompson, Jane Connell 2.
Gibson was high scorer
for Aurelian Springs with 12
points. Others playing were
Adkins 3, L. Warren, Wil
liams 1, Hamill 9, Chichester,
Butts, Robertson 3.
Boys Game
Three Warrenton boys net
ted 10 points each to lead j
John Graham to its victory.
The visitors took afirst quar
ter lead, 8 to 6, and held
it all the way, although the
locals managed to cut thelead
by one point in the third quar
ter when they outscored the
Jackets 14 to 13.
Robert Shearin, Jimmy Ri
vers and Leon Edmonds each
scored 10 points. Others play
ing werfcvEllington 1, Schnurr
if you plan to buy, sell, or
build, see us for your $$$$
HOME LOANS
FHA-VA-Conventional
Re-Financing
Farms
213 William St.
Phone: 438-3513
E.C. SEAMAN, BROKER
4, White 2, Currln, Daniel 4.
Perklnson led Aurelian
Springs with 10 points. Others
playing were Crawley 5, Cox
8, Blalock 7, Liles 4, Dickens
1, Gibson 1,
The Yellow Jackets had an
open date Tuesday night due
to exams.
Norlina Boys Win,
Girls Lose In Two
Conference Games
Norlina High Schools spilt
double-headers on both Fri
day and Tuesday nights, with
the boys winning 58 to 47 In
a game with Enfield, and and
a game with Enfield, and 80
to 64 In play with Aurelian
Springs, and the girls losing
both contests, 32 to 48 to En
field and 30 to 45 to Aurelian
Springs.
ENFIELD GAMES
After the first quarter when
each team netted 9 points,
Norlina proved no match for
the strong Enfield girls who
pulled away in the second
quarter and coasted to the win.
Peggy Lynch was high scor
er for Norlina with 15 points,
followed by Kathryn Perkln
son with 9. Others playing
were Debbie Floyd 6, Phyllis
Ingle, Nancy Capps, Jan
Hawks, Mary Lou Stallings,
Jeanna Bobbltt 2, Jane Knight.
Boyd Viverette led Enfield
with 17 points. Others playing
were Maryha Taylor 6, Peggy
Slade 8, Cheryl Neville 15,
Scott Woodard, Patricia
Wears 2, Betty Troutman.
Boys Game
The Norlina boys took a fir st
quarter lead under the torrid
shooting of James Hicks and
held It all the way. Hicks netted
24 points to lead his team
mates to victory. The usually
high scoring Lew Hege, who
recently established a scor
ing record at Norlina, was
held to six points. Others
Playing were Lee HafVks 6,
MUTUAL INSURANCE
WARRENTON
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Michael Macon 4, Charles
Draffln 6, Philip Parham 8,,
Mike Baker, Mike Seaman 2,
Kent Whltemore 2.
Kenneth Sykes was high
scorer lor Enfield with 17
points, followed by Bobby
Cressno with 16. Others play
ing were Sammy Rothrock 4,
Jimmy Atkins 2, Jack Yates
6, Steve Wllley.
A. SPRINGS GAME
Norllna girls held a one
point lead, 19 to 18, at the
end of the first half with Aurel
lan Springs, but sagged
in the final two quarters
for a 45 to 30 defeat.
Peggy Lynch netted 18
points In a losing cause.
Others playing were Kathryn
Perklnson 3, Debbie Floyd
2, Phyllis Ingle, Nancy Capps,
Sandra Hicks, Jan Hawks 5,
Mary Lou Stalllngs 2, Jeanna
Bobbitt, Jane Knigiit, Caro
lina, Jerri Yancey.
Adklns led Aurellan Springs
with 14 points, followed by
Gibson with 12. Others playing
were Robertson 9, Hamlll 3,
Williams 6, Butts 1, Warren,
Chichester.
Boys Game
Norllna boys took a 21 to
17 first quarter lead and held
It all the way behind the
marksmanship of James Hicks
who netted 27 points. Michael
Macon netted 17 points and
Charles Smiley 10. Others
playing were Lee Hawks 2,
Lew Hege 4, Charles Draf
fin 6, Philip Parham 9, Cole
man Perklnson 3, Mike Baker
2.
Crawley matched James
Hicks with 27 points, to lead
the Aurellan Springs boys,
followed by Cox and Perkln
son with 11 points each. Others
playing were Blalock 2, Liles
6, Dickens 5, and Hux 2.
Pvt. R.J.Richardson
Completes Training
FT. JACKSON, S. C. -
Army Private Robert J. Rich
ardson, 24, son of Lloyd Rich
ardson, Route 3, Box 199,
Warrenton, N. C., completed
eight weeks of advanced In
fantry training Jan. 12 at Ft.
Jackson, S. C.
He received specialized in
struction in small unit tactics
and in firing such weapons
as the M-14 rifle, the M-60
machinegun and the 3.5-lnch
rocket launcher.
His wife. Rachel, lives on
Route 1, Box 219, Littleton,
N. C.
THE CURE
"Doctor," said the prett
nurse, "every time I take
patient's pulse it gets faster
What shall I do?"
"Blindfold him!"
Most of the Soviet Unio
lies farther north than Min
nesota.
GARDEN TIME
M C C.. i? < J > t <-?
rj c st ,ii c o<>11?? j??
, The pruning of ornamental
shrubs is one garden opera
tion that is most likely to
be neglected, poorly done or
overdone. Many gardeners
still think that "they are not
doing a good job unless they
do heavy cutting or, some
times, de-hornlng. Sucl) treat
ment results In destroying the
character of the plant and it
may require two or three
years to overcome such
suvere pruning. In the mean
time, the plants look ugly and
their growth processes are
slowed down due to the heavy
redution of leaf area.
Frequently, the wrong plant
is selected for a particular
location, when preparing the
landscape plan for your home,
and then an effort Is made to
keep the plant in bounds by
pruning. It is much the better
plan to select the right plant
for the right location in the
beginning, and thus your prun
ing problems are reduced to
a minimum.
If you have plants which
need pruning, now is a good
time to get the job done. I
like what I choose to call deep
pruning. This type of pruning
is employed to correct growth
in suchbroadleaved evergreen
plants as Burford's Chinese
holly, ligustrum, sasanqua
camellia, photinia and other
similar types. To me, it is
a sensible treatment because
if you had not seen the plant
before pruning you probably
could not recognize that it
had been pruned at all.
As an example we might
consider two Burfordi plants
growing in good locations.
They are about six feet tall
and have a spread of about
eight feet. They need some
corrective pruning but no se
vere treatment.
Remember that you are
going deep by removing whole
branches from the Inside and
some shorter laterals from
the periphery or outside. This
will require careful study be
for you do any pruning be
cause you want to accomplish
two things: maintain the
general shape and character of
the plant; and select only those
branches which will not re
move too much foliage in any
one area of the plant. The
idea is to open up the plant
uniformly rather than leaving
gaping holes here and there.
This will admit light pene
tration and promote the growth
of foliage on the inner por
tions.
Now is a good time, also,
to check your shade trees.
There are always some small
limbs which have died due to
shading. These are rather
easily removed and, in many
cases, you can remove them
yourself with a pruning saw,
if the trees are not too tall.
Removal now will prevent wind
breakage during summer
storms and cluttering your
lawn grasses.
If you have large limbs to
be removed, I suggest that
you employ competent help to
do the job for you.
Schedule Of
Homemakers Meetina
MRS. BERTHA B. FORTE
Heme Economics
Extension Agent
Monday, Jan. 23?1:30 p.
m. Olive Grove will meet with
Mrs. Martha Brown.
Tuesday, Jan. 24-7:30 p.
m. Wise will meet with Mrs.
Emma Seward.
Wednesday, Jan. 25?Office.
Thursday, Jan. 26?Office.
Friday, Jan. 2V?office.
STEPS TO BUILDING
A HOUSE
Within the American society
there is a certain minimum
level of living in the home that
is expected if one is to be
respected as a good citizen
and neighbor. This level of
living is available to anyone
who conscientiously works for
it.
The following are steps
to building a house: (1) Select
a building site. (2) Select
a plan to fit the needs of the
family, making minor changes
where necessary. (3) Make
a plot plan if required. This
plan locates the house on the
lot. (4) Fill out standard speci
fication forms. This describes
every item used in the con
COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL
NEWS
L. C. COOPER
Agri. Extension Agent
G. W. KOONCE
Asso. Agri. Ext. Agent
DOLOMITIC LIME
We have received several
calls concerning the func
tion of lime as a result of
last weeks' news article, "The
Value of Soil Test and Lime."
This has led to a discussion
of dolomitic lime. All soil
test reports will state that
when using lime in the Warren
County area use Dolomitic
Lime.
Dolomitic lime contains
calcium (CA) and Magnesium
(J4). A proper balance between
Calcium and Magnesium is
necessary for high yields.
Both Calcium and Magnesium
are needed by the plant and
soil Rhizoblum before maxi
mum production can be obtain
ed.
Lime should be applied 4 to
6 months prior to planting and
thoroughly disked into the top
6 to 8 Inches of soil. *
Soil acidity can not be neu
tralized over night and gen
erally requires 6 months to a
year before a definite change
can be measured. Quicker re
sponse Is obtained If the soil
is worked several times prior
to planting.
Jtast how important lime
is to your sou crop needs
only a sofl test report cm toll.
struction of the house. (5)
Submit plans and specifica
tion for bids. If you want your
house built by contract, give
two or three builders a chance
to bid. (6) Apply for a loan
to a loan agency. Informal
contacts may be made with
several loan agencies before
you have progressed this far.
In other words, you should
have some idea as to where
you will get a loan.
(7) Loan approval. If the loan
agency approves your plan
for a loan, you will be ready
for the next step which is to
sign an agreement with your
choice of builder, usually the
low bidder. (B) Sign a build
ing contract. This may be a
standard form setting forth
construction start and finish
dates, terms of payment to
contractor, contract price of
house, etc. (9) See that plans
and specifications are fol
lowed. During construction you
or a dependable representa
tive and the loan agency rep
resentative will check to see
that all plans and specifica
tions are followed.
Tor additional information
on building, for house plans,
and standards to be consider
ed in building a house, con
tact agents with the Agricul
tural Extension Service with
offices located in the Agricul
tural Building.
Found
(Continued from page 1)
impossible to have gotten the
Pittman truck to the place
where the body was found,
Sheriff Davis said.
Sheriff Davis said that Mrs.
Alston had managed to get out
of the swamp and was within
sight of the Grove Hill-Embro
HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNER
EMILY BALLINGER, County Horn* Economics Agemt
The Home Economics Ex
tension Agent announces the
following schedule:
Monday, Jan. 23: The
Vaughan Home Demonstration
Club will meet at 2:00 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. James
Clark.
Tuesday, Jan. 24: The
Friendship Home Demonstra
tion Club will meet at 2:00
p. m. at the home of Mrs.
W. B. Rodwell.
The Epworth-Enterprise ]
Community Club will meet
at 7:30 p. m. at the Epworth
Enterprlse Community Build
ing.
Wednesday, Jan. 25: The
Drewry Home Demonstra
tion Club will meet at 2:00
p. m. at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Watktns.
The Elberon Home Dem
onstration Club has been
changed to Tuesday, Jan. 31.
Thursday, Jan. 26: The
Wise Home Demonstration
road at the time of her death
from exposure and exertion.
Coroner Bobby Blaylock,
who accompanied Sheriff
Davis to the scene, held that
no inquest was necessary.
Club will meet at 2:00 p. m.
at the home ot Mrs. Leon
Perkinson.
The Ridgeway Community
4-H.Club will meet at 7:30
p. m. at the Warren County
Courthouse.
Friday, Jan. 27: Office.
Premium Books
It Is time for the Warren
County Fair Premium Books
o go to the printers. In pre
paring the premium list, we
vould like to ask If you have
suggestions for items tc acid
o the list, please call and
live your suggestions to the
extension Agents right away.
Telephone 257-3997.
FOR SALE
Reconditioned
Refrigerators
LIKE NEW
$10.00 Down
$11) 00 Month
Warren ton
Furniture Exc.
11
WE ARE NOW PAYING
INTEREST ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
OF $1000 OR MORE HELD FOR 6 MONTHS
OR LONGER
Citizens Bank
andTRUS^ COMPANY
HENDERSON. J.
"THE LEADING BANK IN irllS SECTION'
Member FDIC
MORE MONEY
ON YOUR INVESTMENT
EFFECTIVE JANUARY lit., 1967
THE WARRENTON
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN.
WARRENTON, N. C.
INCREASED ITS DIVIDEND RATE
ON FULLY PAID STOCK TO
1
2
%
4 '
WITH 414% DAILY DIVIDEND
(MINIMUM DEPOSIT -$100.00)
-