WITH THE FARM WOMEN
tij MAIDRED MORRIS
Women Study Practical Politics
What do you know about poli
tics? Home Demonstration Club
women in Perquimans County
decided they needed to know
more about practical politics.
According to Miss Ila Grey
Mcllwean, home economics
•gent, the women joined with
Another organization in having a
course in political science. The
citizenship leaders from each
Club were asked to attend the
course and learn more about po
litical organizations, procedure
and opportunities in the com
munity.
United Nations Meal
Former delegates of the Unit
ed Nations tour recently met for
• luncheon to plan United Na
tions observance in Stanly Coun
ty and to brief the delegate
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NOVEMBER 10th THROUGH NOVEMBER 19th
During Colonial Furniture Co’s
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THE CHOW AW HERALD. EPEHTOW, WORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, IMP,
which will go this year.
, Mrs. Ira Lefler of Norwood
was the first delegate in 1953.
Miss Elizabeth Watson, home
economics agent, says each per
son prepared a dish from recipes
in the United Nations cook
book. The menu consisted of
American ham, picante de maize
(Chilean spiced corn, Chile),
string beans (Uruguay), ensalada
de gaucamole (avocado salad,
Guatemala), Vienna hard rolls,
; Brazilian coffee and karethopeta
(walnut cake, Greece).
Conserving Apples
Mrs. Delbert Swann of Cas-
I well County has prepared and
dried apples. After they are
dry, she stores them in glass
j jars. Mrs. Swann reports she
j has not had any trouble with in
sects.
I Miss Louise Homewood, home
j economics agent, reports many
of the home demonstration wo
men have used canneries this
year in conserving their plenti
ful supply of fruits and vege
tables.
Quality Fig Preserves
, “By quality, one means peeling
figs to preserve, weighing figs
and using accurate measure
ments of sugar plus lemon
juice,” says Mrs. Ann Daven
port, home economics agent in
Tyrrell County. “Another im
portant thing being stressed is '
to process preserves.”
j Mrs. Davenport has been
j stressing the proper way to
I make good quality fig preserves, j
1 Mrs. R. L. Mitchall of Columbia |
; declared, “I’d rather have one.
pint of peeled fig preserves than I
five pints of unpeeled ones. 1
] The quality and taste is so much
better.” j
| Savings Noted on 4 H Projects !
I Rebecca Parker, 19-year-old
4-H girl of Meadow community
in Johnston County, has com
-1 pleted information on all pro
jects completed in eight years
of 4-H Club work. She in
cluded the value, expense and
savings from these projects.
I Mrs. Peggy Stallings, assist
' ant home economics agent, says
Rebecca has saved her family
approximately $9,500 through
her 4-H homemaking projects.
The largest savings were in
clothing and food preparation.
Each One Bring One
Home Demonstration Club
t women in Lincoln County fur
thered their cooperation with
; health agencies by sponsoring
• the bloodmobile program for the
! October visit. *
Mrs. Charlotte Rumley, home
economics agent, says the women
used as their motto, “Each One
Bring One.” Each woman was
asked to give blood plus get
ting one omer pe.son to give.
Good Adv'ce Department
< A kind hearted old man saw a
little boy trying to reach a door
bell. He rang the bell for the
j little boy, then asked, “What
now, my young friend?”
“Run like mad,” said the little
boy. “That’s what I’m going
to do.”
The worst-tempered people
I've ever met were people who
knew they were wrong.
—Wilson Mizner.
SUNPAVRrHOCL )
' LESSON
( Continued from Page 6—Serifon >
1 it, as we go about the chores of j
our everyday life,
i Atheism is no longer the sash-1
ionable fad it once was. And 1
even those “scientific” minds
that subscribed to a disbelief in
God—even they had the convic
tion of their disbelief to cling to.
Man must have something to be
lieve in, even if he fastens on
non-belief to steer his life by!
| But nowadays nearly everyone
says, “Yes, I believe in God.” (
But is he for us the supreme
! fact and the object of our su
| preme concern, as he should be?
Only too often our standard of
lvalues center around the “prac
-1 tical” concerns of life money, j
position, prestige—when in real- 1
| ity our standards should be
I those which concern the good
life, the soul.
1 To keep in touch with God,
jWe must truly give him the
place he deserves in our
thoughts and in our concerns.
As the psalmist suggests, we
must recognize that God de-
I serves our hospitality. *
I God is humble. He never
commands with the voice of a
dictator. He “waits our word.”
He is known only as a friend is
known. We must spend time in
his company, opening our hearts
and our innermost thoughts to
him, come to share his thoughts
and hopes, purposes and plans,
asd delight to be with-him if we
would ksow him.
1 And having concluded that to
keep in touch with God we must
give him the place he deserves
in our thoughts and concerns,
and must also consider him
worthy of our hospitality, we
must also accept the fact that
this is a discipline within our
reach.
j To hold the thought of God
1 foremost does not distract, but
rather improves the mind. It
gives depth and range to our
thinking, and provides us with
,an adequate . perspective. It
I stands guard against the distor
i tions of passion and the blind
! ness of self-interest.
Every one of us who cares
1 enough to begin and persist
, through failure without discour
; agement can, through God’s
! most rewarding of all human
j most rewarling of all human
j ventures—that of keeping in
touch with God.
(These comments are based on
outlines oi the International
Sunday School Lessons, copy
righted by the International
Council of Religious Education,
and used by permission).
Taylor Theatre
EDENTON, N. C.
Thursday. November 10—
LAST SHOWING
Brigitte Bardot in
"COME DANCE WITH ME"
Eastman Color
—'also—
"THE JAILBREAKEBS"
Friday and Saturday.
November 11-12
Gordon Scott and
Betta St. John in
"TARZAN THE
MAGNIFICENT"
Technicolor
ALL NEW FIRST BUN
Sunday and Monday,
November 13-14
Anthony Perkins and
Jane Fonda in
"TALL STORY"
Tuesday and Wednesday.
November 15-16
Robert Mitchum in
"THE NIGHT FIGHTERS"
•• ; ——
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