FDFDSD
CHEMISTRY AND THE: HOME.
A new dual purpose household |
sponge designed to perform two!
kitchen chores—scrubbing aud !
w iping clean—has recently been j
Introduced. Check markets. Two j
entirely dificrent materials aie ;
laminated together: a. lawyer of |
cellulose sponge that absorbs and
wipes, and a layer of tough uie- ;
thane foam to scour and scrub.
A group of 800 homemakers was
asked to check laboratory find
ing with practical kitchen per
|
i Cj-gmou"! C'*!#'’'*
Don M artmaN *rcdt*rtw r*»
Eugene O neilus
DESIRE
WINDER.
THE ELMS
* •* * Y, WW *»• M* M* MjHrniUft
i~***tin > *WU( *HJW ■ l
fe rt , FRIDAY
gABASSRSIIR
eP ,! teii, ay ii
! ■
Champion
bourbon
! chcnlct i
j
8 Years Old
*985 »4i
fai Pint
■W—T
•s'qriw? solution wjHSwnr. - •
ported that they liked the sponge
j for eight weeks, 89 per cent rrc
! ported thatthey liked the sponge
j better than the kitchen aid they
i normally used. It is easy on the
| hands, too.
Recommended uses Include
washing dishes, cleaning
range, wiping table* and
counters, cleaning pots and
pans, scrubbing sink, tub
wails, and woodwork. The
eonccnienee of the multi-pur
pose function was the impor
tant advantage listed by
homemakers. One sponge can
now be used for jobs where
assorted cleaning tools have
formerly been necessary.
! In washing dishes, consumers
j found the rougher side of the
sponge removed food particles
easily—even dried egg—without
scratching fingernails or silver
ware. It also is recommended for
dishwasher preparation, Most
leading grocery stores across the
country are now; stocking this
synthetic sponge, culled the
"Combo ' It is the result of a two
year research program.
| WASH, NO-I RO N BE D -
i SPREAD - On the market you
jean buy a wash, no-iron bed -
j spread of 65 pei cent. "Dacron'
i polyster fiber and 35 per cent cot -
| ton,
State College
Answers
QUESTION How can I pro
tect my timber from fires?
ANSWER: One way to prote-f
your forest is by plowing firelaner
around the area and being very
j careful with brush and grasb
burning. Also urge your neighbors
Ito be careful with their fires
Finally, cooperate with the Stai-
Forest Service by helping detect
land stop forest fires.
QUESTION: Can com car
worms harm crons other than
corn-
ANSWEB: Definite!,. The
nesf is even known by two
other names: cotton bolworm
and fomato fruit worm; Cot
ton. tobacco, tomato and
green bean crops all have in
be protected from this worm.
QUESTION: How can I sa'“
some of the. surplus from my big
crop of perennial pasture?
ANSWER: The surest, way of
, saving Ladino clover or otner
| ! such forage is to cut the excess
;> | for silage. If you have Ladino
[ i grass containing over 7n per cent
I I moisture tunwilted >, be sure to
: use a. preservative, preferably on •
, MUTUAL ADMIRATION Minnifean Brown, IS, who was ©x
• polled from ihe Central High School in Little Rock., Ark., and
' j came to school in Now York, chats with former Dodger star
Jackie Robinson, during their first meeting ala New York child
center. Minnijean admitted that the reminder of Robinson *
courage and determination as a Negro "pioneer" in major
league baseball, gave the "Little Rock Nine" courage to carry
dn when the going war- toughest. She was reunited with her
classmates on June 12, when the remammg ©igh» Negro students
were brought !o New York in receive the Belter Race Relations
Award, (Newspress Photo).
Yes, We All Talk
By Marcus H. Boulware
- i
Point of Order
QUESTION: When should a
, point of order be made and does I
it. require a second? G.H.
ANSWER: The purpose of the !
j motion “Km to Point of Order" j
|if to correct some mistake that !
has been made Hence, it should j
be proposed inn: edifitely when the
mistake occurs. Otherwise, the i
chairman should rule it out of or- :
der.
Suppose a me re her promoted a
motion concerning a picnic, and j
• although it doe:: n>< get a second, j
g the chairman put," it. Before the as- !•
sernbly Another ir mbrr may riis- ;
f cover jt the roc Hon did not \ \
\ 1
s that absorbs moisture, such n-~.,
* 125 to 150 pounds of corn and j
cob meal with 150 pounds of chop - j
0 pep straw per ton. 1.1 feed is wilt-,
icd. use 125 to 150 pounds of corn
land cob meal or eight pounds of I
j sodium metabisulfite. Cut, when;
grass heads emerge before bloom
Lord, what is man, that
Thou latest knowledge of
Him ... (Psalm 144, 3,1
How humble, how thankful,
how enormously grateful we
should be, every hour of the
day, that Almighty and Eter
nal God, Creator of Heaven
and Earth, still takes heed and
account of each of us, He is
Our Father, and He is mindful
of our weakness and our need:
He is ever ready to forgive us,
ever anxious to help us. , j
| i
’ ' “ U “ rWV 'r' I " TT ™'" = 1 !
Budget Need. A
Boost? Do What |
One* sstu!d*ys i Get A Hood
9 AM ' t,! 12 Hopw System IndmitM
mooo u« J Jni ' S ..
laco _j*i»
iiatta iw w 33J.40 io3o If You're in need of cash for Mv«wanvM»^«rHiMra
unco mJ 4OO ,seo . y- ■ -HUIIIW i
** unexpected expenses ... a I
&?-?-.^-.y...^-g.iLgi monthly payment Hood Sys- | QHlClf|§| |
nans <■> to too w>.«o teen |gm bank loan is the idea! &"'£& lif
ww *r*~m gw w to no answer! Our friendly, help- as jSfe.ga jy -
1 080 00 MBO _*## >006.20 8000 j | |j ( . i r a \
>2OO 00 72.00 9.00 1.119 00 100 00 " Jty
>BOO 00 losco 12.00 i/tio.oo 180 80 personal interest in your „ ,
2400.00 U 4.00 IS, 00 2.241 00 300 30
3,000.00 180 00 18 00 2,802.00 250 00 problems.
! 3.600 00 216.00 2100 3.36J.001_J00 0«
gm The Hood System Industrial Bank jg|
122 S. Salisbury St. Raleigh
. I
i a second, and hence rises and say-.
"Mr Chairman, 1 l se to s point
; of ord"; "
, The chairman says, "State your
I point."
The inembet replies. "Mi Chair
j man the motion, did not get a sec
ond. ’
To which *he chairman replies,
“Your point is well taken. Do 1
| hear a second tc» the motion "
j If the motion is seconded, the
| presiding officer says, "You have
hoard the motion; is there is any
• discus;-,ii. u?”
| Should thp main motion not get
fa second, the chairman says. “The
j motion is lost because it did not
! cot i sec ond "
j The motion "Rise to a Point of
j Order" does not have to be voted
i upon, because the presiding officer
! is the one who must make the rie
; vision regarding it He either say*.
| Your point is well taken" or
i "Your ooint is not 'veil taken “
READERS
Vnr mv free pamphlet "f
group discussion, send a self
addressed and stamped envel
ope to Marcus H. Boulware,
187. Lorman, Miss, shrdtu rmfiv
Alcorn AAiM College, P.O. Box
JB7. Forman, Miss.
! _
| LOOK!!
LOW COST FHA & G1
j Approved Loans Now
j Available For You
IF YOU OWN A LOT AND WANT A
HOME CALL ...
j SECURITY REALTY CO,
DIAL TEm pie 4-3215
325 E. CABARRUS ST RALEIGH. H C. j
Christian Youth Conference Ends
18th Annual Session At Fayetteville
FAYETTEVILLE -- The North;
; Carolina Christian Youth Con- j
ference, sponsored annually by
i the Presbyterian Men of the
j Church Synod of North Carolina
! has concluded its eighth annual
j session at the Fayetteville State
: Teachers College The current ses
j sion extended from June 9th
! through 14tli.
As in other years, the Reverend
| Leon Anderson of Atlanta. Geor
! gia was the Conln cnce director
j and served also as the Instructor
Annual 4-H Federation Big
Success At Whiteville
WHITEVILLE—3SO 4-H’ers, A
dult 4-H Leaders, Teacher Lead
ers and friends gathered Wednes
day, June 4th. at Central High
School, Whiteville, for their 14tn
Annual 4-H Federation.
Fifteen counties entered demon
strations in Breadmaking, Vege -
table Cookery. Dairy Foods, Elec
tric, Vegetable Production, To
bacco. Cotton, Forage Crops, Pea
nuts, also 46 Dresses were model •
ed by 4-H gills and each county
took part in the taient, contest.
The demonstrations were judg
ed, and the county having the
largest number of entries and
winning the highest number of
points was presented the "Loving
Cup". The winning County for the |
year was Pender, who had a total!
of 1.110 points with Duplin com
ing in second with 1,025 and Har
nett third with 855 points.
4-H’crs winning Ist place
were: Martha Manor of Le
noir County for Individual
Bread; Verlestine Williams
and Ann Loften of Duplin
County for Team Bread. Eve
lyn Shaw of Lenoir County for
Individual Vegetable Cookery,
Pearl Freeman and Garaldine
Lyles of Harnett County for
Team Vegetable Cookery, Mf>-
na, Boston of Harnett County
1 for Individual Dairy Foods.
Pamela Lacewell and Barbara
5 Karp of Johnston County lor
Team Dairy Foods
»' i For the boys the Ist place win
ners were; Windsor Johnson and,
1 Donald Graham of Duplin Counts
• • tor Electrical. Gerald Patterson!
• and Frank Wright, of Cumberland!
County for Vegetable Production. •
f ; Charles Ne wton and Johnny I
i ; Pridgen of Pender County for To
r ■ bacco Demonstrations,
- i Thurman Anderson and Kins
v ! smith of Robeson County for
v Forace Ci ops, and Lewis Jordan
'and Lawrence Moore of Pender!
j County for Peanut Demonstra-:
i tions.
I Each of the winner# for the j
iboy’s demonstration will receive!
a cash award to be used for their ;
v expenses to attend the State 4-H;
j Club Week Program to he held atj
t aA T College on the week of June
in the course. "Basic Christian j
Beliefs Other instructors and j
Conference leaders included th: j
Reverend Robert A. Massey ol
Fayetteville, Co-Director and In-j
structor in the course "The Na ;
ture and Mission of the Church."
Also on the staff were the Rev
j erend William M. Boyce. Jr., of
Charlotte Bible Teacher: the. i
Reverend A. M. Spaulding of Fay -
etteville Vesper Speaker; the. Rev- j
erend Robert, Turner of Charlotte
I 23 - 28-
Talent also highlighted the big
! event with Junius Jordan of Pea-;
j der County winning first in clac- j
| sica! music. Deva! Clark of Bladen :
j With Spiritual, Georgia. Peacock;
j of Johnston with popular music
Beatrice Street, and Patric.a
Street with classical music (sing
ing) and Gene Wiggins of John:;
ton County with Semi-Classical. :
The Harnett. County's Dance
group which consisted of is i
daneeis won first for dances,
jj Each winner will attend the 4-
H Short Course June 23 - 28th j
to try out for State Winners.
iwnwnuw»■ ;.."WJM:r , w*i.M* jjgg«mHCT^«g*aMsnß»ux-«*rr«»syM«TO»~Mßggfeiag»«!re:«iafl»wta^^ —at •
.! i ’', i.is ~j| 0
SPECIAL! WISCONSIN CHEDDAR - MILO
CHEESE “ 40‘
. - •- 111:,._.J
MAKE A PUDDING USE SUNSHINE VANILLA J
WAFERS II 1
JANE PARKER - ASSORTED CAKE
DONUTS 50
I Cantalopes 1
| SERVE AS A DESSERT gj /e |Pf| f|
WITH ICE CREAM & „M
SERVE FOR 2TS "jk Ng|
BREAKFAST H MiL M
DELICIOUS TREAT! IBCB *&£>
GRAND FOR SANDWICHES - “Super-Right”
SLICED BOLOGNA 48
GRAND LOW PRICE! “Super-Right” SMced j
LIVER LOAF 19°
“StTPER-EIGHT** HEAVY BEEF
CUBED STEAK 9S°
JANE PARKER * GOLDEN CRISP
POTATO CHIPS t 49c
Prices This Ad Are Effective TJiorugh Sal, June IL
TOE CAfiOfJKIJUf
WEEK ENDING SAT GROAT, JUNE 7,5. ! 9i>S
Buisineas Manager; Barbara L
Maseey of Raleigh Director of
Music: Ethel lazama of Dublin
J Georgia, Director of Recreation,
Mrs. Leon R. Anderson of Atlanta
POSNER'S
Dean of Women and th* Re-. e
rend M. A. Cochran of CharloN*.
Dean of Men
The enrollment, the largest tfl
! the history oi the Conference. rae
j to 112, 102 of them being top stu
j dents from North Carolina high
j schools; with Kiione; scholarship
' and church, participation records
! The activities included devotions
! Bible hour, rrguiar class sessionsjj
i recreation and soda! activities.'’
' and vespers.
9