Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 15, 1961, edition 1 / Page 10
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[HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNER! EMILY BALLINGEK, County Home Economic* A|tM ANN RACKLEY, Asst. Home Economic* Afent The home agents announce the following schedule: Monday. Sept. 18: There will be a special interest dem onstration on "Seafood Cook ery" at 2:30 p. m. in the as sembly room of the county agricultural building. Mrs. Jo E. Gilmore, Extension Nutri tionist from N. C. State Col lege, will give the demonstra tion. Everyone interested in seeing the demonstration is in vited to attend. The Tar Kiln Community Club will meet at 8:00 p m at the community building Tuesday, Sept. 19: Zionj Home Demonstration Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the home I of Mrs. George Robinson. Wednesday, Sept. 20: Oak-| ville Home Demonstration Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the POULAN CHAIN SAWS EASY STARTINO . PERFECT BALANCE MORE POWER SALES &, SERVICE WILLIAMS MOTOR SALES WARRENTON, N. C. home of Mrs. C. B. Bottoms. Thursday, Sept. 21: Alton Home Demonstration Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the home j of Mrs. Melville Hicks. Friday, Sept. 22: Elberon Home Demonstration Club will I fneet at 2:30 p. m. at the home | of Mrs. C. H. Stegatl. | Recipe For A September Day With September we think of school ? autumn leaves and maybe even a crisp apple. The following recipe is one that came to my desk this week and I would like to share it with you Apple Crisp and Dutch Apple Cake are blended into one recipe to produce a de licious fruit flavored yeast treat. APPLE CRISP CAKE 1 3 cup milk 1 4 cup sugar 1 2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons margarine 1 4 cup very warm water 1 package or cake active dry or compressed yeast I 1 egg, beaten. IV2 cups sifted flour 3 apples, pared and thinly sliced 1, 4 cup soft margarine 1 2 cup brown sugar 1 2 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1. 2 teaspoon nutmeg Scald milk: stir in sugar, salt 1 and margarine; cool to luke-l warm Measure very warm water into large mixing bowl; sprinkle or crumble in yeast and stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture. Add jeaten egg and lMi cups flour. SANDWICH SHOP in the Green Building on Market Street HOT DOGS ? HAMBURGERS BARBECUE ? SOFT DRINKS MILK SHAKES ? ICE CREAM For Good Taxi Service Call 760-1, 503-6 or 658-6 THREE EXPERIENCED DRIVERS Garden time M . E . Gardner M.C. St ate Colli:;;.' The damage caused by the fall webworm has been espc dally severe this season. A large number of forest anil shade trees are attacked by this pest and the injury caused is not only unsightly but seri ously interferes with normal growth due to the destruction of leaves which manufacture food for the plant. The tent caterpillar Is some times confused with the web worm, but it attacks plants ear lier in the year. Then, too, the tent caterpillar builds its nest in the crotches of limbs and leaves the nest to feed. On the other hand, the webworm en velopes its food supply in the web. It is too late now to do any thing this season but you should be prepared to cope with these pests next year. Consult your county agent or vocational agricultural teacher for control measures or write the Department of Entomology Extension, N. C. State College. Now is a good time to seed your lawn. We should give priority to the use of certified teed and good seed bed pre paration. Have your soil tested jnd correct soil reaction (pH) :o satisfy the needs of the and of lawn you are building ?Bermuda, Bluegrass, Fescue. Be sure to clear away roots, jrick and broken stones, and particles of mortar. This is sspecially important when mak ng new lawns. Remember these basic prin :iples and try to satisfy them is best you can. The top 2 or 3 inches of ;oil should be your plant food iupply and should consist of he best soil you can obtain. Veil decomposed compost vorked into this layer would Stir until well blended Spread batter in well greased 13" x 9" x 2" baking pan. Arrange apple slices on top. Cut mar garine into mixture of brown sugar, Vi cup flour and spices; sprinkle over apples. Cover; let rise in a warm place free from draft until doubled In bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in hot oven (400 deg. F.) for 30 minutes. Serve warm, with va nilla ice cream if desired. Makes 12 servings BUY YOUR TIRES NOW DURING THE FCX FALL HARVEST SALE SEPTEMBER 4-16 REDUCED PRICES ^ NOW ON THESE FIRST LINE TIRES (NOT SECOND LINE) POWERCRUISER I Ml] REAR TRACTOR TIRE . TIRE - Rea $28.00 SALEJ ^ eg. $50.15 SALE *19.95 jEBR $42.50 plus 10 x 24 P,us tox 7.50 * 14 Nylon?TubelessMHAtt* 11.2-24) 4-Ply Royon White Sidewall For all 'round performance and __ dependability. In all types of soil j^lrst line quality In every respect: and operating conditions. Wider, Construction, strength, design, flatter tread for greater drawbar safety, mileage. Buy now pull?self cleaning design?stress save, free construction. YOUR CHOKE HQ $1095 ^ EITHER SIZE I ?m plut tax 7.10 x 15 4-Ply Nylon Reg. $21.28 6.70x 15 4-Ply Nylon. Reg. $19.98 Unico Powerlineri art> huskier, tougher, safe ? built with an extra margin of safety ? yet with no sacrifice in riding comfort. PW1 BATTERY Reg $16 25 SALE '1295 with trade POWER LINER BLACK-TUBE TYPE '? ? ml I A wM / BOB JONES, Mgr. * MACON STREET Fits most popular cars with 6 volt systems. be best. ! | The next 3 or 4 inches of the layer-on-layer idea should be composed of good topsoil and should serve as your mois 'turc reserve. The bottom layer "of 4 or 5 inches should serve as the drainage area and should be composed of sub-soil or fill dirt which is porous enough to prevent the formation of wet areas in the lawn which will give trouble untH corrected. This sounds like a lot of trouble doesn't it? Well, it is, but I know of no better meth od if you want a lawn about which both of you and your neighbors can brag a little | Ten Million Americans Suffer From Emphysema ? Over ten million people In the .United States, most of them post 40. are afflicted with emphysema, a chronic lung condition of uncertain origin, characterized chiefly by short ness of breath. It is more prevalent than lung cancer and tuberculosis combined and is increasing. The name is a Greek word meaning inflation. . The lungs are puffed up with air that the victim cannot expel. As he expends more energy trying, he has less reserve to do any thing else. The mysterious malady is just beginning to re ceive the research it deserves writes Grace Naismith in a September Reader's Digest ar ticle, "Emphysema?Our Most Neglected Disease?" When emphysema is the di agnosis, drugs which cause re laxation of bronchial muscle, used in special machines or hand bulb devices are part of the treatment. Air passages must be cleared. Oxygen ther arpy is also used. No apparatus, however, will replace the muscular activity of the patient himself. Says Dr. Alvan L. Barach, consult ant in medicine at Presbyter ian Hospital, New York, "A program of inhalation of oxy gen while walking has result ed in increased exercise capac ity iu most of 100 patients, with a corresponding improve ment in physical fitness and mental outlook." To avoid emphysema, good posture, daily exercise, and the cultivation of good breathing habits are advised. Prompt medical treatment should be sought for any shortness of breath, sinus infection, pro longed or repeated chest colds ( and particularly chronic, coughs. The article is condensed from Today's Health, a publi cation of the American Medi cal Association. Davis Attends Religious Retreat SEOUL (AHTNC) ? Staff Sergeant Arnold B. Davis, 31. whose wife, Delores, lives on Macon road, Warrenton, N. C., recently attended a five-day religious retreat at the Army's Far East retreat site near) Seoul in Korea. Protestant, Catholic and Jew ish chaplains alternate plan-, ning the program of the re treats, which include group discussions, individual confer-' ences and guided tours of areas near the site. The pur pose of the retreat is to pro vide the soldier with the op portunity to fneditate and dis-' cuss religious matters with a chaplain of his faith. Sergeant Davis, a television engineer with the" Armed Forces- Korea Network, entered the Army in 1947 and arrived overseas on this tour in Julv 1960. The sergeant is a -1947 grad uate of Warren County Train ing High School, Wise. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich mond W. Davis, live In Wise. Dr. Massey Named Committee Head Dr. S. H. Massey, Jr., has been elected chairman of the Finance Committee of the War renton Baptist Church. Dr. Massey suceeds General Claude Bowers, who has resigned this important position in the church due to being out of town so often because of his state office. V Others serving on the com mittee with Dr. Massey are C. IS. Rodwell, W. A. Miles, Tom Frailer and Monroe Gardner. The Warren Record. m. - f rspxrt: ? v. TO TRADE IN WISE '?* " "? ' "?? ? ;; > ... AT PERKINSON'S GIN ?Jt We Have Recently Installed NEW & MODERN MACHINERY Including Lint Cleaner and Dryer Yes, Our Gin Has Been Modernized From Front To Back! We Are Now Better Equipped To Handle Your Ginning Needs Than Ever Before. * FERTILIZERS * SEEDS OF ALL KINDS * HAY * LIME ASC PURCHASE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AT ANY TIME Fertilizer & Lime Spread Liquid Nitrogen Applied . . . AT PERKINSON'S MOTOR CO. TWO MECHANICS Are On Duty To Serve You ? We Specialize In Body Repair ? DODGE AUTOMOBILES & TRUCKS Come and See One of The Brand New Dodges On Our Showroom Floor,- or PHONE 518-1 FOR A DEMONSTRATION WE NOW HAVE A TOP SELECTION OF USED CARS and TRUCKS .. AT PAGE PERKINSON'S STORE You Get The BEST In Farm Machinery When You Buy * OLIVER TRACTORS ? OLIVER PARTS Immediate Delivery Always PHONE 677-6 SAMPSON'S PAINTS * HARDWARE * GROCERIES A NEW LINE OF FALL SHOES WILL BE IN THE STORE WITHIN THE NEXT I*EW DAYS ALL OPERATED BY PAGE & .. -?? : ? .... ? j, . $*>_> ? - TV* WISE, NORTH
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1961, edition 1
10
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