DIAL
| 257-3341
j; FOR A RECORD
[want ad J
FOR RENT
RENT A KOHLER-CAMPBELL 1
piano for as little M $10.00
a month In any style or finish.
All rental money will apply
to purchase price if you de
cide to buy. See at Warren
ton Furniture Exchange.
Sept. 18-tfc
BRACE YOURSELF FOR A|
thrill the first time you use
Blue Lustre to clean rugs.
Rent electric shampooer $1.
? Warrenton Furniture Ex
change.
Oct. 9-c
FOR RENT?6 ROOM HOUSE
In Macon, N. C. Hot and cold
* running water. W. R. Shaw,
1324 W. Norcova Ave., Nor
folk, Va.
Oct. 9-16-c
SERVICES
PORTABLE' ABATTOIR WAR
ren Freezer Lockers, Inc.,
Mr. Farmer, for economy and
quality, eat your own beef
and pork. We give complete
slaughtering and processing
service. To schedule your
slaughtering, call collect
Warrenton, 257-3477.
March 23-tfc
OPPORTUNITIES
MAKE CHRISTMAS $$$ SHOW
ing beautiful new holiday gifts
and teaching makeup. Full or j
part time, will train. Vlvlane
Woodard Cosmetics, Boyd
ton, Va., 738-5371 or 738
5343.
Oct. 9-Nov. 18-c
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY LAND OR
house In Warren County as
near Warrenton as possible.
Send details, location, price,
etc. to Box P, c/o Record
Printing Co., Warrenton, N.
C. 27589.
Oct. 2-23-c.
HEl^P WANTED
* MALE
YARD WORK ONE OR TWO
hours a day. Regular. Call
257-3788.
Oct. 9-c
FOR SALE
FOR SALE- USED RE FRIG- I
erator - $25.00; 1 girls
bicycle -$10.00. Mrs. Tom
Rooker , 117 Battle Ave., |
Warrenton, N. C.
Oct. 9-c
FOR SALE?50 PCS. 5V TIN
and aluminum, 2 oil heaters,
1-250 gal. oil tank, 2 gas
heaters. All good condition.
Cheap - phone 257-8447.
Oct. 9-c
FOR SALE - ITALIAN RYE
grass seed. 8f per pound.
Tel. 456-2663, Herman Sea
man, Rt. 2, Norlina.
Oct. 2-9-pd.
THE RECENTLY DEVELOPED
non-yellowing Seal Gloss (or
vinyl floors ends frequent
waxing. Warrenton Furniture
Exchange.
;Oct. 9-c
TOR SALE-TRACTOR TRAIL
ers and hay. T. R. Paynter,
Route 2, Warrenton, N. C.
Phone 257-4687.
Jay 15-tfc
r)H SALE - ONE THOROUGH
bred 8 weeks old Chihuahua
| puppy. |35.00. Tel. 257
3734.
9-pd.
2ATER WOOD-ANY KIND,
any length, top soil. Pine
bark mulch. Blf truck load
del. $15.00. Phone 257-3447.
9-tfc .
SR SEWING MACHINES:
^equipped to tlff-zac, button
Die, fancy stitch, etc. $41.00.
|j terms can be arranged, call
arson 438-3022. .
9-30-c
FOR SALE - 10 ROOMS,
/? baths, new heating sys
and tut Soor repainted,
eatod at til K. Church St.,
rrenton. Tel. 2S7-425a
-16-c ' ?
I?BLUE BOY SEED
, $2.00 per bushel; seed
, $1.25 per bushel; fescue
lb. W. R. Hawks,
4M-66M.
i 25-Oct. 16-e
LET US
FO* SALS?BEAUTIFUL SOR
r?n riding borsa. Contact
Mrs. Pant ho a Kenley at ttM
Malcolm Stewart hocnaplace,
1 mite north of War ran
. Plains. Tal. 257-4665.
Oct. 9-30-c
SELL INO OUT IVKRYTHING
cannad goods, shoes, (arm
Implements, ate., 10% off.
Ay cock Store, located 7 miles
South of Warrapton on 401.
Oct. 9-c
FOR SALE-AT "OIVE AWAY
price" - 5 HP single phate
motor - good condition. Belt
ing snd pulleys, if desired -
Record Printing Co.
Oct. 9-tfc
HELP WANTED
Male And Female
ADD TO YOUR INCOME. PART
time work available. No ex
perience. Write Rawlelgh
Product Co., P. O. Box 7555,
Richmond, Va.
Oct. 9 & 2J-c.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
In The General Court of Justice
District Court Division
State of North Carolina
Warren County
Margaret Brishbon, Plaintiff
vs. -
John Brishbon, Defendant
TO: John Brishbon
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the above entitled
action.
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows: This is an
action to secure an absolute
divorce?on the?grounds of
one year separation.
You are required to make
defense to such pleading not
later than October 22, 1969,
and upon your failure to do so
the party seeking service
against you will apply to the
court for the relief sought.
This 29 day of August, 1969.
LAN1E M. HAYES
Clerk of Superior Court
CLAYTON AND BALLANCE
VWriM;^ ?* T
War .-ant Carolina
Sept. 1J.
tXECSJTCS' ICE
Having quallfi .Execu
tors of the estau of Hattle
J. Kearney of Warren Coun
ty, North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said Hattle
J. Kearney to present them to
the undersigned within 6
months from date of the publica
tion of this notice or same will
be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons Indebted
to said estate please make
Immediate payment.
This the 10th day of Septem
ber, 1969.
WILLIAM S. WATSON
ELIGHA KEARNEY
MARY ELIZABETH EDISON
CLAYTON AND BALLANCE
Attorney.
Sept. 18-Oct. 9-c
NOTICE FOR SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
In The Genertl Court of Justice
District Court Division
North Carolina
Warren County
Martha Hargrove, Plaintiff
vs.
Lou Alvln Hargrove, Defendant
TO: Lou Alvln Hargrove
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the above entitled
action.
The nature of the relief
being aought is as follows:
This Is an action to secure an
absolute divorce on the grounds
of one year separation.
You are required to make de
fense to such pleading not later
than November is, 1969, and
won your failure to do so the
party seeking service against
you will wpiy to the court
for the relief sought.
This 10 day of September,
1MB.
LANS If. HAYES
Clerk of the Superior Court
CLAYTON AND BALLANCE
Attorneys at Law
Warreutoo, N. C.
Sept. 18-Oct. 9-pd.
NOTICE TO CREDrTORS
The undersigned having duly
qualified as Executor under the
last will of Aula Stackhouse
Macon, lata of Warren County,
this is to notify all persons,
firms and corporal Ions having
claims against Mid estate to
precent the same, duly verified,
to the undersigned or his at
torney on or before tha lad day
of April, 1?70, or this aottoe
will be pleaded la bar at n
Thls, the tad day of October,
l#*. '
GIDEON RUNT MACON, JR.,
Kxecutor of the CataM Ot
4-H Training Aids Youths
In Adjustments To Life
By JIM D. HEMMINGS
A"t. Agri. Ext. Agt.
Ou of the vital tasks In so
ciety today is that of providing
youth with, educational exper
iences that prapara them to
adjust to the greatest scienti
fic break-through In history and
become productive, responsi
ble citizens. Yet there is a
wealth of evidence confirming
the seriousness of the problems
confronting youth as thay grow
and develop in our society. H.
O. Wells' pie a rings louder each
day, "Human history becomes
more and more a race between
education and ogtastrophe."
To win this race, youth must
be provided an outlet for their
restless desires caused by their
search for Identity, inde
pendence, Jobs, for adult roles.
They seek a chance to contri
bute in a society that delays
their opportunity to assume
useful status, but which insists
that they develop behavior which
is respected by others.
North Carolina's young peo
ple are in the midst of social
and economic change. Impacts
iall heavily upon them and show
up in exceedingly complex situ
ations. Programs that helpour
youth adjust to these changes
are vital to the future of this
state.
Just what are the needs of
youth? If I may, let me men
tion a few.
?Improve employablllty and
develop?marketable?altitudes
and skills.
?Develop a sense of self
worth.
-Develop social respon
sibility.
?Develop Insight Into per
sonal values.
?Develop leadership compe
tencies.
?Develop an appreciation for
their culture and heritage.
These needs of youth are uni
versal. They are needs of the
advantaged as well as the dis
advantaged ? of farm youth as
well as non-farm and urban
youth.
To meet the needs of crea
tive, productive young people,
we need creative, productive
adults to work with them. We
need you who are capable, in
telligent and experienced to
teach science, technology,
scientific methods and to stim
ulate personal growth and de
velopment.
We need adult leaders to help
young people to become aware
of the importance of science
and technology. The scientific
knowledge explosion is having
a momentous effect on the lives
of people; new concepts are
constantly being developed,
consequently, our youth need a
basic understanding of these
concepts to function effective
ly In our society.
We need adults to teach youth
about production and marketing
systems and to help them de
velop competence as consum
ers. We need to teach them
to use our natural resources
wisely and intelligently.
To help your youth reach their
goal in personal growth and de
velopment, we need adult lead
ers who can stimulate young
people to develop:
Flrsti a realistic sense of
self. Youth wbo lack a sense
of personal identity and self
worth need to have help In de
veloping more self-confidence
and self-reliance, to encourage
him to understand himself In
part through appropriate rela
tionship with family peers and
other associates, to direct him
In social skills through con
structive group experiences
that Incorporate social respon
sibilities aad guide him to
wards useful adulthood.
Secondly: We need creative
and productive adults to assist
the young person in exploring
the world of work as one of the
most dlfftruii decisions faced by
a young Individual in his choice
OXFORD LIVESTOCK
MARKET, IMC.
Oxford, North Carolina
CERTIFIED
LIVESTOCK AUCTION
8ALB EVERY
WEDNESDAY 1:00 P.M.
COM ?%, Maximum 5.00
pw Hi. Top Hoc* 1.00 Par
Hd.. l/?% Yardaca.
JTOOtrAaMM
HAULING SERVICE
" "
MONDAY ttn FRIDAY
or wttlba
o* da to at aala.
liaa'a Faataat C
of a career, a lack of know
ledge of career opportunities
and realistic aspirations doom
many youth to years of unre
warding search and frustration.
Those youth who know their
choice, develop their abilities,
complete their education and
plan their future are more like
ly to succeed in their chosen
field.
Some other wayv adults can
help young people in 4-H work
are:
1. Improve communication
skills.
2. Strengthen physical .and
mental health.
3. Teach youth to use leisure
time more profitably.
4. Encourage youth to develop
an appreciation of beauty and
art.
3. Help 4-H youth acquire
a rest for life-long learning.
In our 4-H youth program,
we are In dire need of adult
leaders who can help our young
people to develop Into respon
sible citizens. To do this, we
must help In several Important
areas. Let me mention a few
and discuss them briefly with
you. First, we must help our
youth develop competency in
citizenship roles. Effective
citizenship In a democracy calls
for strengthening the abilities
and commitment of our young
people towards positive con
structive citizenship.
Next, we must help our youth
to?strengthen?inter-personal?
relationships. The necessary
beneficial relationships be
tween individuals and groups
are based on a feeling and
perception of reliance and con
fidence in each other. Parti
cipation with others In a wide
variety of real-life situations
provides first hand oppor
tunities for developing and
strengthening inter-personal
relationships.
Our society urgently needs to
strengthen Its basic social unit
? the family. Youth need to
develop willingness to share and
accept family responsibility,
respect the values and interests
of others, willingness to face
problems and work through
differences and to appreciate
the home and family even In
adversity.
Acceptance and approval by
one's age-mates is one of the
strongest needs of youth. The
channeling of peer Influence
In constructive directions Is
critical to the lives of youth,
particularly their feelings of
security, belonging and ade
quacy.
The teen years represent
the most impressionable per
iod of life when meaningful
activity can help youth meet the
need to render service. Youth
needs to learn the Importance
of giving to others In return
for what they have received
and to be socially responsible
In their changing life roles.
Increasingly, citizens must
give more responsible leader
ship In the world of nations.
Our youth are a dynamic re
source In building better so
School
Night !
or
Scouting
Governor Bob Scott has pro
claimed the evening of October
IS as "School Night (or Scout
ing," throughout North Caro
lina. At the Invitation of Nello
L. Terr, Jr., Vice Chairman
of Region VI, Boy Scouts of
America, Governor Scott has
accepted the position of Honor
ary Chairman of an effort to
add 10,000 to 15,000 to the
membership rolls of the twelve
Boy Scout Councils throughout
the state. Boy Scout member
ship In North Carolina now
totals 100,000.
Governor Scott Is urging
school officials to cooperate
with officials of the Boy Scouts
of America in staging special
recultlng meetings in schools,
for boys and their parents. The
full text of the Governor's pro
clamation is as follows:
"WHEREAS, The Boy Scouts
of America, the Nation's larg
est youth organization, was
founded February 8, 1910, and
chartered by the Congress in
1916 for the purpose of pro
moting "the ability of boys to
do things for themselves and
others, to train them In Scout
craft, to teach them patriotism,
courage, self-reliance, and
kindred virtues";
"WHEREAS, Since its found
cietles at home and abroad.
Participants in 4-H and other
youth programs mntrlbntp to_
the economic and social deve- j
lopment of our country and it
is well that they do.
The need for effective adult
leadership is great, as ademo
cralic society always needs
effective leaders. Our adult
leaders can effectively train
4-H and other youth in develop
ing leadership competencies by
proving a unique combination
of instruction and practical ex
perience In developing demo
cratic leadership.
We have looked at the pur
pose, scope and framework and
program guidelines of 4-H,
now let us look Into program
areas of 4-H club work. In this
area of activity, we have planned
programs in science, agri
cultural production, conserva
tion of our natural resources,
family and home living, ca
reers, health and safety, arts,
leisure living, citizenship,
community development, inter
national understanding and
leadership. The 4-H member
is actively involved in carrying
out projects and keeping re
cords on one or more pro
ject enterprises under the lead
ership of the local adult leader.
How do we accomplish our
purpose in the Just mentioned
program areas of 4-H club
work? To answer that, let us say
we formulate our plans around
the 4-H Motto, "To make the
best better" and develop meth
ods of doing Just that. We
make the best better by adding
the human and social touch
to our activities. We engage
in group activities such as
(See 4-H, page 10)
ing 59 years ago, the Boy Scouts
of America has given over 44
million boys unique training
which h^s provided them with
an appreciation of nature, con
servation, and outdoor life,
while Instilling in them the
principles of good citizenship
so ably expressed in the Scout
Oath and the Scout Law;
"WHEREAS, This year, the
6-million adult and boy mem
bers of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lca have launched a dynamic,
long-range expansion plan
known as BOYPOWER '76 that
wlU extend to 1976, the 200th
anniversary of the Declara
tion of Independence. Using as
its theme "America's man
power begins with BOY
POWER," the Boy Scouts ex
pects to reach out to serve
one out of three boys and make
Scouting more relevant to the
needs and concerns of today's
youth:
"NOW THEREFORE, I Ro
bert W. Scott, Governor of the
State of North Carolina, In
recognition of Its past achieve
ments and its promise for the
future of our youth, do hereby
declare and proclaim the even
ing of October 15, 1969,
as School Night for Scouting In
this state. All schools and per
sonnel are urged to conduct
meaningful and appropriate ob
servations, and cooperate fully
in the School Night program in
recognition of the material con
tributions of the Boy Scouts of
America to the Nation and
this State."
VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM
SEE THE 1970 MODELS
Plymouth-V aliant-Chryslef
ELLIS MOTOR CO., Inc.
HENDERSON, N. C.
WANTED
PAPER
fca SALESMEN
WHITE, BLACK.
HALE OR FEMALE
MUST BE AT LEAST 10-YEARS OLD.
MUST HAVE HUSTLE, GOOD PERSONALITY
AND SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY.
APPLY TO
THE WARREN RECORD
PHONE 257-3341 WARRENTON, N. C.
FOR THE BEST
FURNITURE
VALUES
IN TOWN
SEE US
Satterwhites
HENDERSON, N. C.
SPIsCIAI.
?dPendablF
USED CARS
'67 ^ton V8 Ford pick-up WaS $JW5. NOW $1595
'64 ^tonchev. pick-up Was $J89? Now $ 795
'6 3 >4 ton ford P.CK-up Wos $ JBSS. Now $ 795
'66 CHEV. CAPRICE ST A. WAGON - Was $tm Now $1695
'67 FORD 2 DR. HT GAL. 500 Was $)W3L Now $1695
'67 DODGE POLARA 4 DR. WITH AIR Was $18*S;Now $1795
'65 L.T.D. PULL POWER WITH AIR Was Now $1395
'63 chev. ota waoon Was $ 29? Now $ 695
'64 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Was $ }S9ST Now $ 595
'66 rom.QAi. ?oo.Lm?hew Was $3395 Now $1295
'63 FALCON 4 DR.. EXTRA CLEAN Was $5?:Now $ 4951
1 ? i ? i i 11 ii) * iiji ii i i*i i hi i mm i >hi
'64 fawjoi* ? dr. 8ta kaoom Was $ :B9? Now $ 79!
. ' ? ' ?!
65 CHEV. NOVA. 4 DR.. CLKAlt Was $109$LN<
35 OLDS. GOOD TRANSPORTATION mi?
igff
1970 MODEL BUICKS
NOW ON DISPLAY
IN OUR SHOW ROOM
M. E. WHITMORE, Inc.
1320 Dabney Dr. HENDERSON, N. C. Dial 438-4324
Franchise D**Ur No. 639
Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib* * roofing
You nvt-bKiuH we have a carload
of the big, wide sheet that's your best
rooting and siding for yeara ahead.
Covers more. Won't rust. Saves paint
ing. Stays reflectWb?up to 13* cooler
inside. ; "JH
tl
m
, P. ALUMINUM mm
? v m mtotut
Wan