Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 5, 1976, edition 1 / Page 10
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The Public Record Warren Deed Transfers James L. Wood to Thomas J. Poteat and wife, Lot 25 of Cedar Point Subdivision in Roanoke Township. Lake Gaston Estates, Inc., to OUie C. Merritt and wife, lot C 45 of Lake Gaston Estates in Sixpound Township. Eddie G. Hamm and Hazel F. Thompson to Roger Edward Hamm and wife. Lots 4 and 6 in Block 7 in Smith Creek Township. James Russell and wife to Willie A. Bovd. Jr.. 25 acres in Sixpound Township. Sallie Bet Russell Harris to Lorenzo C. Jones, 25 acres in Sixpound Township. Edith C. Lumpkin to North Carolina National Bank as trustee for Edith C. Lumpkin, 126.3 acres in Hawtree Township. Edith C. Lumpkin to North Carolina National Bank as trustee for James Parker Lumpkin. II, 126.3 acres in Hawtree Township. Edith C. Lumpkin to North Carolina National Bank as trustee for Margaret Catherine Lumpkin. 126.3 acres in Hawtree. Edith C. Lumpkin to North Carolina National Bank as trustee for Martha Ray Lumpkin, 126.3 acres in Hawtree Township. Edith C. Lumpkin to North Carolina National Bank as trustee for Willie Lee Lumpkin, Jr., 126.3 acres in Hawtree Township. Edith C. Lumpkin to North Carolina National Bank as trustee for Willie Lee Lumpkin, III, 126.3 acres in Hawtree Township. Charles E. Rivers and wife to Larry R. Rivers and wife, 44.82 acres in Sixpound Township. William L. Hawkins an^ wife to Helena Watkins Brown, two acres in Sandy Creek Township. Maitie Mclver Jones to Walter W. Walker and wife, certain tract in Smith Creek Township. James B. Belcher and wife to Belcher & Frazier, Inc., 124 acres in Fork Township. Margaret S. Davis to Charles B. Foxworth and wife, Lot 46 M of Nocarva Subdivision in Sixpound Township. T. Winston Pruitt and others to Charlie R. Williams and wife, 1.23 acres in Fork Township. Warrenton Machine Shop, Inc., to Alva D. Endeco»* and wife, five acres in Warrenton Township. Frederick Williams and wife to Glenn Coleman, Jr., and wife 4 and 2/10 acres in Fork Township. John A. Coleman and wife to Wiley G. Coleman, Jr., portion of two lots in Warrenton Township. Marriage Licenses Randolph Lewis Wynkoop, 22, white, of Richmond, Va., to Dixie Jean Smith, 23, white, of Richmond, Va. Randolph Suite, Jr., 19, black, of Norlina, to Lillian Mae Smith, 13, black, of Macon. Planning A New Home In '76? You've made a wjge decision. Prices will never be any lower and "If you postpone construction costs will continue to rise. Right now interest rates are down, money is available and terms are favorable. Why wait to be comfortable. Stop in. WARRENTON SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION PHONE 257 3128 WARRENTON. N C Attend The Church Of Your Choice On Sunday •»v Pictorial History Is Proposed A pictorial history of Warren County may be published if funds from the North Carolina Bicentennial Commission are forthcoming. The possibility that the book can be published was raised Monday in a memorandum from Richard E. Hunter, Jr., chairman of the Warren County Bicentennial Committee, to W. P. Jones, chairman of the Warren County Board of Commissioners. Hunter disclosed that the local Bicentennial Committee has made application for financial support and hopes to include pictures taken in recent months by Mrs. Catherine W. Cockshutt of the Survey Section of the Department of Archives and History. Hunter reported to Chairman Jones that Mrs. Cockshutt, who has submitted a section of Warrenton as an historic district, has offered her photographs as well as her knowledge of architecture to assist the county in publishing the proposed book. Hunter further reported that Mrs. Cockshutt will present a slide program on historic preservation at the Warren County Courthouse at 7:30 p. m. on February 23, and that persons interested in Warren County's historic preservation are invited. In outlining the plans and projects of the Warren County Bicentennial Committee for the first six months of this year, Hunter wrote: worn nas oeen completed on the smokehouse at the Nathaniel Macon Homeplace and the contractor, Kenneth Copley, has been paid. The work has not been inspected by Mr. A. L. Honeycutt of the Department of Archives and History but it is felt the work will pass inspection and no further major restoration work is planned on that building. "In October of last year the Warren County Bicentennial applied for a grant from the North Carolina Bicentennial Commission for financial help with the archaeological work at the Buck Spring Project. It was learned last week that the application had been approved by the North Carolina Bicentennial but must be sent to 'Atlanta for approval from tTie regional office of the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission before we receive any money. This money ($3,025.00) can be used to help match part We have the Sewing Machine to fit your needs Starting as low as .95 IASV tUOGCT HUMS CMONSTHATiON NO OIkD*^ ON Warrenton Furniture Exchange, Inc. Wat'entori. N. C of the $22,500 matching grant that the General Assembly gave the Warren County Bicentennial Committee last year. The archaeological work at Buck Spring will be one of the focal points of Bicentennial Activity in the county this summer. "During the summer months of 1975, the Bicentennial Committee had two girls employed through the Neighborhood Youth Corp program do historical research. These girls typed the minutes of the Bute County Committee of Safety minutes that are on file in the Archives and History Building in Raleigh. The Warren County Bicentennial has asked the North Carolina Bicentennial for money to have these minutes published. Once these minutes are published the Bicentennial Committee plans to sell them to raise money for the Buck Springs Project. The Bicentennial Committee is planning on having a fund raising event set up for April 4th., the first Sunday in April. This will be our major event for the Spring. The Bicentennial Committee is going to have a Brunswick stew lunch and sale and have the school children from each of the county schools have Bicentennial exhibits. Ms. Susan Simmon, Arts Conservation Corner News of the Warren Soil and Water Conservation District by James Q. Woo ten, District Conservationist, SC8. Charles Woodhouse, district biologist with the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, stopped by the Warren Conservation District office last week to deliver application forms for wildlife planting materials available this spring." These wildlife planting materials are free and are provided by the Commission on a first-come, first-serve basis. Both annual and perennial seed mixtures are available as well as a limited supply of shrub seedlings. Planting these plant materials on your land will boost the amount of food and cover available for wildlife; the two key factors making up any wildlife habitat. Many farmers and landowners take advantage of this opportunity to improve the wildlife habitat on their land by getting and planting these seed materials each year. If you would like to receive these materials for your land or find out more about this program, stop by the District's office in Warrenton or call 257-3836. Personnel there will be happy to help you decide how much and what t\ pes of materials would be best suited for your location. PET . . . Cornell Chlrila Jr., of Overland Park, Kans, holds Sadie, a 350-pound, 17foot long Indian Python in the basement of his parents home. Chirila has other pets also, among them are alligators, lizards and frogs. His parents would prefer he give them to a zoo. You have probably heard something about "catfish farming" and may have wondered how you "farm" a fish. A booklet available from your local SCS-SCD office entitled appropriately enough. "Catfish Farming," tells what it's all about. Although catfish farming may never replace soybeans ind tobacco it is a growing business nationwide and is worth learning more about. I hope you can see through this weeks column that a lot of "different" kinds of information are available through your local Warren Conservation District office. Although we devote our greatest efforts to soil and water conservation we must not overlook our other natural resources such as wildlife. With as many ponds as we have in Warren County, we have an excellent opportunity to increase the amount of waterfowl in our area, woodduck populations in particular. Woodduck nesting boxes are easily made and when mounted on an old tree or post in your pond can provide a shelter from which dozens of ducklings can be hatched over a period of just a few years. I picked Charlie Woodhouse's brain last week and found out that it is not too late to put up a woodduck box and expect an occupant for it this winter in time for spring hatching of baby ducks. You will need to build your box correctly if you want a woodduck to use it because I am told that the woodduck enters his home flying at full speed, which will startle you when you first see it. Easy to follow plans and designs by which you can build a woodduck box are available from your local Conservation District Office. Some scrap lumber, a few nails and a little of your time and you can really "be kind to your web-footed friends." BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR: BEFORE YOU BORROW, F1NANCE.OR SIGN ANVtHINC, INSIST ON MYANYDAY SIMPLE MTEREST AUTO FMANONG. ONLY AT nR5T-OTlZENS.T>« CAN DO BANK: If your dealer won't provide Pay Any Day financing, see us immediately. Member F D l C ©1976 Frrst-Otuens Bunk & Trust Company Commission's Third Century Artist, will have a visiting artist and his works on exhibit. A tour of some of Warrenton's homes is also planned with a map pointing out the places featured in the historic district of Warrenton. The proceeds of this event will go toward helping match the state grant given to the Nathaniel Macon Homeplace," Hunter reported. Hospital Patients Patients in Warren General Hospital on Tuesday at 5 p. m. were listed as follows: Vera M. Boyd. Jean H. Clayton. Mary W. Plummer, Lizzie T. Terry, David E. Tillotson, Albert J. Montague. Julia P. Alexander, Edward S. Woodard, Kelly Silver, Eugenia C. Lester, Sarah W. Hinton, Mary E. Myrick, Ora S. Brown, Lilly 0. Wood, Pearlie G. Parker, Fannie R. Baltrip, Albert S. Bugg, Ida A. Bobbitt, Walter S. Smiley, Maggie E. Falkener, Henrietta E. Loyd, Willie F. ■Carroll. Bessie Y. King. Norman L. Royster, Risbon E. Hanks, Mary M. McLaurin. Witnesses Planning Fayetteville Meet Kenneth Read, presiding overseer of the local congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, this week announced plans to attend the assembly in Fayetteville on Feb. 14 and IS. The theme of the Assembly is "Become Doers of the Word." Through the two days of the assembly program, emphasis will be placed on how to assist people to use their Bible and to keep ones faith active. The highlight of the program will be Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. for the public talk, "Are You Doing What God Requires of You?" All meetings are free and the public is invited. Fowler Bar ham Ford Office is in the mobile home unit adjacent to the old building A The Shop is located in the rear of the building We're still in business to serve you! Norlina Road Warrenton, N. C.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1976, edition 1
10
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