PAGE TWO
kMKfMOM TWfi
WITH THE FARM WOMEN
By VIRGINIA M. NANCE, Extension Home Economics Editor
J
Adult Leader Helps Girls
Rockingham County adult 4-H
leader, Mrs. P. W. Tysingger, Wil
■ liamsburg Community, recently
held a project workshop for 4-H
girls in the community. And
what a success it turned out to
be!
According to Eugenia Green,
assistant home demonstration,
agent, 27 girls attended the work
shop, each bringing something
they could work on connected
with their 4-H projects.
Some of the girls made cook
ies, some prepared a breakfast
and practiced table setting, while
others worked on some other
phase of their projects.
Mrs. Tysinger felt “it was a
most enjoyable day for me and
a profitable day for the girls.”
Market Flourishes
Despite dry weather which cut
the supply of vegetables, the
Home Demonstration Curb Mar
ket in Carteret County did a
thriving business in August, ac
cording to reports from Mrs. Floy
G. Garner, home demonstration
agent.
Mrs. Garner says that the total
sales for the month were a mo
mentous $3,926.04, an increase of
$1,104.18 over August sales in
1958.
Mrs. Beatrice Pittman was high
seller again this year, with sales)
of $706.00. Os this amount $329.001
was for vegetables and $377 for'
seafood.
According to Mrs. Gamer, the
sellers are finding that homebak
ed bread, cakes and pies will
really sell if they're quality pro
ducts and attractive in appear
ance.
Community Improvement
The Areola Community in War
ren County has been making
plans for community improve
ment and met as a group recent
ly to exchange ideas. Home
Agent Emily Ballinger reports
that though attendance at the
meeting was small, the group ac
complished a great deal.
Among the ideas presented
were: restoration of the one-room
school in the community and se
o; pasn uoqqgiau 3unoA Jajj
place near it. They felt that
since there are only five or six
such schools left in North Caro
lina that it would be a worth- 1
while project.
Other plans include beautify
ing roadsides, removing an old
woodshed from the back of the
community church, restoring an
old school building to be used as
a community center, and securing
speakers to come to their com
munity in order to get informa
tion on income-generating work
in an effort to hold the young
people in the community.
They Live Out Os Their Garden
“We live out of our garden,”
exclaimed Mrs. A. W. Huff, pres
ident of the Mars Hill home dem
onstration club, one day as she
was preparing beans to can.
According to Mrs. Janie M.
Ramsey, Madison Home Agent,
Mrs. Huff has conserved enough
vegetables for her family’s use
this winter. The freezer and pan
try are filled to capacity and now
Calvert
RESERVE
U
she is drying and canning to have
an extra supply. She finds that
home grown vegetables are cer
tainly more economical for her
family.
j “Our children have helped in
growing the garden,” says Mrs.
Huff with much pride. Ann, her
daughter, feels that “the lessons I
have learned in gardening, weed
ing, spraying and mulching have
been helpful in carrying on my
4-H projects, too.”
Freezing Foods
Mrs. Carl Cothran, Happy Val
ley home demonstration club
member in Henderson County,
really is putting the slogan “Each
One Teach One” into practice, re
ports from Kathleen C. Hodges,
home agent, say.
It seems that Mrs. Cothran has
been sharing freezing informa
tion with one of her neighbors
who is a young homemaker. Since
her neighbor is unable to attend
home demonstration club meet
ings, Mrs. Cothran takes the in
formation she gets at club meet
nig back home and shares it.
0} jeaiJOisiq e Suuna
freeze corn without blanching it,
but Mrs. Cathran has shown her
the difference blanching can
make in improving the flavor of !
corn and other vegetables. Now
the neighbor is blanching all of
i the vegetables she freezes.
“We need more leaders like'
! Mrs. Cathran who follow recom
mendations from the Extension
Service,” states Mrs. Hodges, “and
are willing to share their knowl
edge with others.”
ON USS RUSHMORE
John O. Cullipher, boatswain’s
mate first class, USN, son of Wal
ter E. Cullipher of Edenton, and
husband of the former Miss Mil
lie J. Rawls of Windsor, is serv
ing aboard the dock landing ship
USS Rushmore. a unit of the At
lantic Fleet Amphibious Force at
Little Creek, Va.
The Rushmore, following an
Artie resupply mission at Thule,
Greenland during gmid-July, pro
ceeded to the Caribbean Sea
where she was engaged in train
ing exercises until the first week
in August.
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THE HAPPINESS ROAD 1
By JOHN D. McCREADY
L —-
“Rules—rules—who wants any
more rules to obey;”
So some of the boys and girls '
in school were saying to them-,
selves one morning, as a chapel j
speaker, a minister, announced his j
subject, “The Three Rules for
Happiness.”
But still, some of the pupils
were saying to themselves, if
those rules would really bring
happiness, they might be worth
obeying.
“You must keep these rules ev
ery day,” the speaker declared:
“don’t ever miss.
“And the first rule is this —
find something beautiful to look
at. It may be a flower, or a pic
ture: it may be the sky at the
hour of sunset. Don’t stop search
ing from the time you get up in |
the morning—keep on till you’ve
found something beautiful.
“Then the second rule is—do
something nice for somebody—
what the Boy Scouts call a goodj
turn. It may be helping Mother j
with the dishes; it may be acting l
as a friend to that bashful boy or'
We'd like you to test drive one of oOr
powerful new International V-8 trucks.
Tkke it out for a whole day! Handle it
around the city, with all the stop and go
lights... then take it out on the road, and
be sur& to try it on some hills. Notice how
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power this new International V-8 de-
girl in your class who doesn’t
have as good clothes to wear as
the other boys and girls. What
ever it is, don’t let the day go by
without doing something that will
make somebody else happy.
“And last, learn something by
heart —a few lines of poetry, a
verse from the Bible. Memorize
something each day that is worth
memorizing.”
The speaker told of other boys
and girls who had found happi
ness by keeping the three rules.
Then he sa' i “Now I want to find
out how you find happiness by
keeping them. When you see me
on the street, or anywhere, tell
me about this.”
A few days later, as he was
walking near the edge of town,
he was hailed by a girl of about
twelve.
“I’m keeping the three rules,”
she called across the street.
“Are they bringing you happi
ness?” the minister asked, draw
ing near the front yard of her
home where she was standing.
“Yes, Sir,” she answered. Then
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she seemed to hesitate a little.
“What’s the trouble?” he in
quired sympathetically.
“Why—today .1 haven’t yet kept
the third rule,” she replied.
“You’ve kept the first one—
found something beautiful?”
“Yes, Sir,” she replied—“that
rose,” and she pointed to a bush,
now withered in part by the chill
of the autumn, but bearing aloft
one gorgeous red flower.
“And you did something nice
for somebody?”
“Yes,” she replied with enthus
iasm—“l gave an old lady some
vinegar that was having fits.”
The minister smiled a kindly
whimsical smile. “You say the
vinegar was having fits?”
“Oh no—the old lady was hav
ing fits—l gave the vinegar to
her.”
“Well,” said the preacher, “I
never knew before that vinegar
was what old ladies needed when
they were having fits. But if it
is, you did a kindly deed. And
now about that third rule—have"
you a Bible in the house?”
The girl sprang up the porch
steps three at a time and quick
ly returned. The minister open
ed the volume at the fifth chap
ter of St. Matthew’s Gospel and
read the first verse. It told how
Jesus, seeing a multitude of peo
ple and realizing they all wanted
to know how to be happy, went
up on a mountainside one day and
revealed the road to the highest
and lasting happiness enjoyed
by those whom He calls “blessed.”
The school girl learned that
verse. • '
And millions, through the cen
turies, who have learned and liv
ed the verses that follow have
found the blessedness of serenity
and peace.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The spiritual, harmonious na
ture of God’s creation including
man will be brought out at Chris
tian Science services this 'Sun
day.
Among the Bible passages to be
read in the Lesson-Sermon en
titled “Reality” is this one: “The
prophet that hath a dream, let i
him tell a dream; and he that
hath my word, let him speak my
word faithfully. What is the
chaff to the wheat? saith the
Lord” (Jeremiah 23:28).
Correlative passages from “Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy
will include this: “Jesus’ dem
onstrations sift the chaff from the
wheat, and unfold the unity and ;
the reality of good, the’unreality j
the nothingness of evil” (269:5).
The Golden Text is from Psalms
(45:6): “Thy throne, O God, is
for ever and ever: the sceptre of
thy kingdom is a right sceptre.”
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Gregory Peck nad Joar. Collins Take a breathing spell before con
tinuing their grueling man-hunt in this scene from Twentieth
Century-Fox's Cinema Scope, De Luxe Color action drama, "The
Bravados." The Herbert Bayard Swope, Jr„ production, directed
by Henry King, also stars Stephen Boyd . . . playing at Taylor
Theatre Thursday and Friday of this week.
to
The Melody Five
Edenton’s Own Spiritual Group
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