Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Nov. 29, 1945, edition 1 / Page 30
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Win No. Carolina 4-H Championships IN recognition of their outstanding 4-H records in food preparation, girls’ record, poultry and safety four North Carolina rural boys and girls have been named 4945 state champions in their respective club activities. The winners and brief outlines of their records follow: Jean McLamb, 1C, of Clinton, wins a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress provided by Servel, Inc., for her achievements in the 4-H Food Preparation Activity. Her five year record in club work shows that she planned, prepared and served 1,281 meals, and as sisted with 1,354 others. She also prepared 9,777 dishes. She won many placings on her exhibits. Carolyn Payne, 17, of Lenoir, is rewarded for her outstanding “all around" achievements in the national 4-H Girls’ Record Activ ity with an all-expense trip to the Chicago Club Congress provided by Montgomery Ward. During seven years in Club work, the girl sewed, made over or mended 75 garments, prepared and served 1,127 meals and 1,033 special dishes, dried seventy pounds of food, canned 361 jars of foods alone and helped with 758 quarts, raised 87 varieties of common vegetables in her victory garden, made 9.8 improvements in the home, and gave 133 demonstra tions. She completed 38 4-H proj ects, and won many placings on her exhibits. In addition, she served her 4-H Club as an officer ■ five years and aB leader one year. William Hill, 14, of Smithfield, Is North Carolina’s first state win ner in the new National 4-H Poul try Achievement Activity. His re . ward is an all-expense trip to the Chicago Club Congress, pro vided by Swift & Company. The boy’s record shows that he raised 1,150 fowl and won first, place on an. egg exhibit. Four state co winners who each received a $25 U. S. Savings Bond are: Joy Ruth efPittsboro; Barbra Boykin, Win dell; Dorothy Flynn, Polk County, and. Sarah Lewis, Union Mills. Pflyllis Rummage, 14, of Ellerbe, has been, named to represent the state for a sectional award of a Club Congress trip in the General Motors 4-H Farm Safety Activity. The girl’s achievements in safety work include putting medicine in back of cabinet on highest shelf, match box where small children could not reach it, and broken glass in trash can. She also placed screen in front of fireplace, fixed a place in kitchen cabinet for sharp knives, replaced frayed light cord with a new one, covered open well, and moved gasolme to a safe place. Phyllis has carried safety projects for two years. Four state co-winners who also each receive a ?25 U. S. Savings Bond are Jane Alexander of Gas tonia; Billy Rufty, Stony Point; Peggy Taylor, Kinston, and Hicks Lewis, Union Mills. All of these activities were conducted under the direction of the Extension Service of (he State Agricultural College and USDA co operating. The winners are eligible to compete for $200 college scholarship national awards in their activity. Jean McLamb William Hill Phyllis Rummage Carolyn Payno Poultry Leaders Seek "Chicken" Of Tomorrow Design for the “Chicken of To morrow,’’ a bird with a broader body and meatier drumsticks for running gear, will reach (he final blueprint stage when leaders of the country’s two-billion-dollar poultry industry assemble at the Palmer House in Chicago, Decem ber 4 and 5. Tentative specifications and mod els of the ideal chicken have been created in several months of re search by leading poultry scientists and. geneticists. They say the de signs they have projected on paper and in wax models can be dupli cated in actual flesh and feathers through careful selection and breeding, thus providing the nation with better chicken dinners. Final approval of specifications and models at the meeting here of a national committee representing all major poultry associations a,nd key poultrymen of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture will pave the way for launching the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company’s country-wide three-year breeding contest on January 1. A $5,000 cash award will go to the poultryman who succeeds in producing the nearest equivalent to the “Chicken of Tomorrow.” - I Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ward and daughter Bettie Lee, spent Thanks giving in Colerain. Mrs. Eugene Whitehead and son have returned from Portland, and are guest of Mrs. J. U. Vaughan. Miss Francis Musgrove of Salem College and Bobby Mus grove of New Jersey were at home for the holidays. Misses Mary Pierce Johnson and Virginia Suiter of Duke were guest at their homes here for the past few days. Miss Christine Alston of Rich mond spent Sunday at her home here. Ensign and Mrs. W. C. Howare were guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Suiter a few days last week. Mrs. Bettie Faucett of Ports mouth spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Renn. Mrs. Elliot Clark of Craddock, Va., visited Mrs. D. W. Seifert Sunday. Miss Virginia Sledge of High Point spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home here. Miss Jean Tilghman of West minister Choir School returned Sunday after a visit to her home here. Friends of Neal Ben will regret to learn that he is a patient in Roanoke Rapids Hospital. , Miss Ballard Mohorn of Raleigh spent a few days at her home here last week. HASN'T FELT BETTER IN YEARS; THANKS RETONGA He would Mate 10 imnK Of Anyone Suffering More Distress From Acid Indi gestion, Says Mr. Johnston. Pains And Aches In Mus cles Also Promptly Reliev ed. “Retonga has been worth so much to me that I would not be without it,” declares Mr. D. D. Johnson, well-known resident of 24 Blosser Street, Macon, Ga., and plant carpenter at one. of Macon’s big textile mills. Discussing Re tonga he happily continued: “I would hate to think of any one suffering more distress from acid indigestion. Gas in my sto mach bloated me up sometimes until I felt like my breath would stop. For months I didn’t know what a restful night’s sleep was, I felt full of toxic poisons from constipation and at times I ached so from head to foot that I felt like every joint in my body would, pop open . The pains in my legs and ankles often were so severe I could hardly stand up. “The relief Retonga gave me surpasses anything in my ex perience. I eat three good meals a day, sleep sound as .a log and, I even feel good after a hard day’s work. The constipation and pains and aches are fully relieved and T don’t think I have felt better in ten years. Retonga is a grand medicine.” Retonga is a purely herbal stomachic medicine combined with liberal quantif'es of Vitamin B-"1 and is intended to relieve distress due to insufficient flow of gas tric juices in the in the stomach, loss of appetite, Vitamin B-l de ficiency and constipation. Accept no substitute. Retonga may be ob tained at Rosemary Drug Co. —Adv. Waverly W. Pearson is home with a discharge from service. Mr. and Mrs. Odis Pearson vis ited J. E. Pearson recently. Mrs. Paul Hay spent Sunday in Emporia with Mrs. J. E. Grant. % APRICOT (flavored BRANDY PINTRETAIl$2*00 1 m fe Gat sweeter, tastier bread! use FLEISCHMANN’S FULL-STRENGTH! Fleischmann’s fresh active Yeast starts . working right away! All the strength of the yeast brings out all the flavorful goodness of your bread. Be surer of sweet taste—light texture—fragrant freshness every time! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, insist on Fleischmann’s full-strength, fresh active Yeast with the familiar yellow label. De pendable—America’s for over 70 years. FULL BODIED FRESH FRUIT FLAVORS * All the goodness and sweetness of fresh ripe peaches is folded into the creamy smoothness of Gardner’s Velvet Peach Ice Cream to form the most delicious treat of your life. Call for it by name. Gardner’s Velvet Ice Cream GARDNER’S DAIRY PRODUCTS PLANTS IN ROCKY MOUNT AND GOLDSBORO mmmtmammrnm.
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1945, edition 1
30
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