HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNER
t
EMILY BAJLLINGER, Coumy Home Economic* A|ckl
ANN RACKLEY, Asst. Home Economics A(ent
The home agents announce
the following schedule:
Monday, Jan. 8: The Home
Demonstration County Council
will meet at 2:00 p. m. in the
assembly room of the county
agricultural building.
The Agricultural Workers
Council will meet at 3:45 p.
m. in the assembly room of
the county agricultural building.
Tusday, Jan. 9: Inez Home
Demonstration Club will meet
at 2:00 p. m. at the Inez Club
house.
Wednesday, Jan. 10: Vaughan
Home Demonstration Club will
meet at 2:00 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 11: Shaw
Springs Home Demonstration
Club will meet at 2:00 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Simmie
Isles. Mrs. M. J. Spraggins will
be co-hostess.
Enterprise Home Demonstra
tion Club will meet at 2:00 p
m. at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Stansbury. Mrs. Gilbert Reid
will be co-hostess.
Friday, Jan. 12: Johnston
Home Demonstration Club will
meet at 2:00 p. m. at the home
of Miss Mary Hope Haithcock.
The home agents' office has
just received a list of the vege
table varieties recommended
for 1962. If you would like
this list to use in planning
your 1962 garden, ask for it
at the home agents' office.
You'll probably be hearing
a lot about the many "new"
vegetable varieties that are
available this year The varie
ties recommended have been
tried, tested and proven to be
good. You might, however,
like to make a small trial
planting of such new varieties
as: Manapal and Campbell 146
tomatoes (resistant to cracking
and Fusarium wilt); Nuggett
sweet potato (resistant to wilt,
high quality yields); Seminole
cantaloupe .resistant to downy
mildew); and Harvester snap
bean (white seeded, high qual
ity and high yields). Seed of
these varieties may be scarce
in 1962 but they may be worth
your effort. Plan to grow one
"new" vegetable this year.
Some suggestions are shallotes,
Chinese cabbage, endive, head
or leaf lettuce, New Zealand
spinach, acorn or butternut
squash, asparagus, edible soy
beans and card.
PRUNING SHRUBBERY
Prune?don't shear If all the
hedge shears were dumped in |
the ocean our plantings would ,
soon look a hundred percent i
better. You can't prune with1
hedge shears?you can only
shear. Shearing is all right for
a formal clipped" hedge, but it's
terrible for other plants.
.How To Prune
Plants have character. Each
species is different? some are
low and spreading, some round,
others tall and spreading.
Prune to bring out the plants'
character?keep the plant na
tural looking. When you finish
pruning, except for size, you
shouldn't be able to tell the
plant has been pruned. If you
have large overgrown founda
tion plants, cut them off near
the ground or pull them out
and replace with dwarf, slow
growing plants.
If you are going to shear all
your plants round, flat or
square, you might as well plant
cheap privet hedge. All the
plants will look alike anyway.
Better still, why not mold a
plant from aluminum, paint it
green and solve all your prun
ing, fertilizing and watering
problems.
When pruning plants like
Chinese holly and ligustrum,
make your cuts inside the
plant Don't clip the small twigs
This will make the plant too
thick. New growth puts out
just below a cut, therefore,
stagger your cuts throughout
the plant. If you need growth
Bear the ground (nandiana for
instance) cut some stems near
the ground.
Keep the plant open enough
(or light to enter.. If it gets
too thick on the outside all
? ?
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C. SEAMAN
foliage will die on the inside.
Boxwood are an exception,
but even boxwood need not be
sheared. Use a knife or clip
pers to remove the longer
branches. Make the cuts slight
ly inside the plant and leave
the shorter branches unpruned.
When To Prune
Do light pruning any time.
If heavy cutting back is nec
essary do this in eaily spring
just before growth starts. If j
blossoms are important prune
heaviest when plants finish!
blooming.
Duncan Funeral
To Be Held Today
Funeral services for Thomas
Wyatt Duncan will be conduct
ed at the Macon Methodist
Church today (Friday) at 2 p.
m. with interment in the Gard
ner's Baptist Church cemetery
at Church. The pastor, the
Rev. H L. Harriss, and the
Rev. M. Y. Self of Littleton
and the Rev. Raleigh Carroll
of Gardner's Baptist Church
will officiate.
Mr. Duncan, 82, died in War
ren General Hospital at 12:25
a. m. Thursday after an illness .
of three weeks. He had been
in declining health for the past
two years.
Mr. Duncan was a member
of the Macon Methodist Church :
and of the Men's Bible Class. |
He was born and reared in the i
Macon Community and had
operated a general store for
more than 50 years.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs J. W. (Alice)
Rigcan of Macon, Mrs. G. C.
(Lizzie) Tucker of Vaughan;
and Mrs. H. R. (Annie Belle)
Iden of Charlotte; seven sons,
James H. Duncan of Raleigh,
Thomas Wyatt Duncan. Jr., of
Beckley. W. Va., Bennie T.
and Wilton P. Duncan of Ral
eigh, Edgar G. Duncan of Char
lotte, and Alton O. and Charles |
W. Duncan of Macon; 24 grand
children; and 13 great-grand-1
children. His wife, the for
mer Annie Belle Jones, pre-!
ceded him to the grave last |
year.
His remains will lay in state
in the Macon Methodist Church
for one hour prior to the
funeral.
Mustian Funeral
Held On Sunday
Funeral services for Douglas |
Meadows Mustian, 53, were:
conducted at the Warrenton;
Baptist Church on Sunday at
4 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev.
John Link, assisted by the Rev.
Troy Barrett, pastor of the
Warrenton Methodist Church. |
Interment was in Fairview'
Cemetery with military honors.
Mr. Mustian died in the
Veterans Hospital in Durham
on Friday.
He was a member of the
Warrenton Baptist Church and
the Allen Bible Class, the
American Legion, of which he
served as Commander; the
VFW, the Johnston-Caswell Ma
sonic Lodge, and was a mem
ber and past president of the
John Graham High Scohol
Boosters Club. He attended the
University of North Carolina,
served in the Pacific during
World War II and was in the
lumber and warehouse busi
ness here.
Mr. Mustian is survived by
his wife, the former Christine
Morris; one son, Gilbert Morris
Mustian. and one daughter
Linnea Mustian, of the home;
his mother, Mrs. Alice Mustian
of Warrenton; two brothers,
Kenneth and Morton Mustian
of Warrenton; and three sis
ters, Mrs. Arthur Harris and
Mrs. Jasper Needham of Hen
derson, and Mrs. Leon King of
Warrenton. '
O. P. Journig&n
Dies At Hospital
Ollie Perry Joumigan, 54, of
near Norlina, died at Warren
General Hospital at 8:15 p. m.
Tuesday after an Illness of only
a few hours. He had been in
failing health for the past sev
eral years.
Funeral services were con
ducted from the Blaylock Fun
eral Home In Warrenton at
1:30 p. m. Thursday, with in
terment in the Sulphur Springs
Baptist Church Cemetery. The
Rev. J. M. Long, pastor, was
in charge of the services.
Mr. Journlgan la survived by
his wife, the former Blanche
Wood; his mother, Mrs. Ella
Harris Journlgan; a daughter,
Virgie Lee Journlgan, and a
son, Ollie Perry Journlgan,
both of Norlina; a step-son,
Donald Leonard of Burlington;
three sisters, Mrs. Val Ayseue
and Mrs. Annie Eastwood of,
Henderson, Route 2, and Mn.)
Geneva Satterwhite of Knight-!
ii??& i '"v
dale; a brother, Walter Joural
gan of Butner; a half-sister,
Ida Ayscue, of Franklinton;
I and a grandson.
j Lovell Funeral
Held On Sunday
Funeral services for Clarence
Elgin I.ovell, 80, were conduct
ed Sunday at the Warrenton
Baptist Church on Sunday at
2 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev.
John Link, and the Rev. Phil
lip Lykes. Burial was in Fair
view Cemetery.
Mr. Lovell died in Warren
General Hospital on Thursday
afternoon of last week. He was
a member of the Warrenton
Baptist Church, the State P O.
S. of A . was an engineer for
Peck Manufacturing Company,
a policeman and jailer, and
retired ten years ago.
He is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Loretta Gruber of Sil
ver Springs, Md.; two sons,
Rupert Norman Lovell of New
York City and Claude Macon
Lovell of Warrenton; one sis
ter, Mrs. Fannie Keller of Gas
tonia; one brother, Fred Lovell
of Klamath Falls. Ore.; and
two grandchildren.
David Clark Hall
Dies On Tuesday
David Clark Hall, 75. died at
his residence in Warrenton ati
3:45 p. m Tuesday after a lin
gering illness.
Mr. Hall was born and rear
ed in Warrenton, the son of
the late John and Emma Jen
kins Hall. He was educated at
Miss Lucy Hawkins School. He
was a member of the \\ arren
ton Baptist Church, the Allen,
Bible Class and was a former
member of the J.O.U A.M. Forj
a number of years Mr. Hall
was connected with some of
the tobacco warehouses.
Funeral services were con
ducted at the Warrenton Bap
tist Church Thursday at 3 p.
m. by the pastor the Rev. John
Link. Interment was in Fair
view Cemetery.
Mr. Hall is survived by a
brother, A. Weldon Hall of
Warrenton; three sisters, Miss
Emma Hall and Mrs. Josie Hall
Montgomery, both of Warren
ton; and Mrs. W T. Johnson
of Raleigh; and three nieces
and one nephew.
Attend Funeral
Persons attending the fun
eral of Mr. Douglas Mustian
here on Sunday were from
Philadelphia, Pa., Ashevule,
Greenville, S. C., Atlanta, Ga ,
Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Alex
andria, Va? Littleton, Raleigh,
Henderson, Newport News, Va.,
Burlington, Lynchburg, Va.,
Petersburg, Va., Matocoa, Va.,
Louisburg. Kittrell. Winston
Silverfish In
Your Attic
. ^ n y?u went to your attic
o dig out your boxes of Christ
mas tree ornaments, you prob
ably evicted a whole colony of
small sivlery insects.
These are silverfish. And
they live in boxes stored in
basements and attics. They eat
land TC.h USCd f?r packin?'
I . '' ,here are rayon or
(Starched clothing in the boxes
or books, old rolls of wallpaper'
too magaz'nes they'll eat them
To prevent silverfish, U S
Department of Agriculture em
with *9 SUggest graying
with a 2 per cent ehlordane so
lution. Spray not only the
boxes used for storage, but
shelves, crevices, or other hid
ing places as well.
If silverfish are a problem
elsewhere in your house, ap
h!V ,chl?rdane with a paint
brush wherever you see them
usually on_floors, around
baseboards, door and window
casings, closets and places
where pipes go through walls
or floors'.
Be sure to read and follow
carefully all instructions given
in the label on the ehlordane
Pn<l'oinnM i
container.
farmers
(Continued from page
acre for . other crops and land
uses or a minimum cost of
58.50 per farm.
"The premeasured acreage
will be accepted by the ASCS
reporters as the 'official' mea
sured acreage provided the
farmer plants the entire pre-!
measured area and no more I
and provided there was no ob
vious error made in the pre-!
measurement. A later trip will,
be made to the farm to deter
mine that these requirements
nave been met; but in most
cases additional measurements
will not be necessary"
According to Smiley, only a
limited amount of this pre
measurement work can be done
in the short time available, so
applications should be made
early. All farmers desiring pre
measurement should visit their
local county ASCS Office as
soon as possible, he said.
Marriage Licenses
Glendon Douglas Booth
white, of Cleveland, Ohio, to
Lillian Mae Bradley of North
Haven, Conn.
Carroll Lee Gray, white, of
Chapel Hill to Roberta Milton
Skinner of Chapel Hill
Salem, Buena Vista, Va., Nor
una and Midd!ehurg.
Patronize the advertisers.
WARREN THEATRE
WARRENTON, N. C. TEL. 318-1
SUNDAY - MONDAY
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
GREGORY PECK ? DAVID NIVEN
ANTHONY UUINN CAK1 ftytBMft.
M <3UNS of kavaroh^
To mtih tho tremondous twtpfwtt.
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ADMISSION: 25c and 75c
TWO SHOWS DAILY ONLY
Sunday Show 2:30 Night 7:30
Matinee 2:30 Night 7:30
TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY
WILLIAM SHATNER ? PATTY MacCORMACK
EXPLOSIVE GENERATION
Matinee 3:15 Night 7:30 - 9:30
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
KIRK DOUGLAS
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Matinee 3:15 Night 7:30 ? 9:30
SATURDAY
AUDIE MURPHY ? JOHN SAXON
POSSE FROM HELL
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JOHN PAYNE ? MARY MURPHY
SOUTH SEA FURY
? Saturday Shows Continuous 2:00-11:60
Littleton News
i Misses Dorothy and Rosalee
Heptinstall and John Wesley
Heptinstall, Jr., of Norfolk,
Va., visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Crawley, Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard Gupton and
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Heptinstall
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Har
ris and son, Philip, attended a
Christmas party ft the home
of Mrs. Howard Browning on
Tuesday night.
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones
and children were dinner
guests of his mother, Mrs. C.
A. Jones, in the home of Mrs.
W. H. May on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Newsom
and Mrs. Emma O'Neal of Roa
noke Rapids visited relatives
here recently.
Stanley King left Wednes
day for his home in Savannah,
Ga., after spending several
days here with his mother,
Mrs. Nettie King.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jones of
Clarksville, Va., spent several
days during the holidays in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Newsom.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bolt of
Sumter, S. C., spent last week
end here with Mr. art! Mrs.
Eugene Bolt and family.
Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Bow
man and sons of Elon College
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Reld.
Personal Mention
)
Mrs. H. F. Munn, Mr. Gene
Munn, Miss Sandra Munn and
Mr. William Louis Fuller, Jr.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Hawks and family in Wise on
Tuesday.
Mr. Allison Rivers spent Sun
day night with Mr. Gene Munn.
Visitors in the home of Mr.!
and Mrs. W. M. Rochelle, Sr.,'
in Wise during the holidays '
were Mr. and Mrs. E. Peach
and son, Robert, of Jo
Pa., and Mrs. Charles T.
chelle of Raleigh, Mr. end Mrs. *<
W. M. Rochelle, Jr., of South
Hill, Va? Mrs. Laurin Leete
and Mrs. R. B. Williams end
daughters of Portsmouth, Va.
Holiday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Frazier were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Burton and
children, Lynda, Jean and
Charles, of Hampton, Va., Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Frailer and
children, Dale, Bettie and
David, of Hampton, Va., Mr.
John Burton of the University
of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.,
and Miss Mary Louise Burton
of RPI College, Richmond, Va.
Gold Bond Stamps
wsrsmk-^* y.-A>ii^awaa8saga?g^i[ 11?.i?iim ?. i in iiiiii'mmii ?^i?hw?wwmmmmwi him ynaAJm-war a. ;?m ? -jaeam
SAVE ON THIS LOW PRICE!
4 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE FRESH PORK
m j|'^v
(COLONIAL STORES |
lb.
SWIFT'S FRY-PAN
SLICED
BACON
39
STOKELY'S SMALL
GREEN LIMAS
FARM BRAND ^ ^ ? ?
Sausage . lb. 39c A cans H"3c ?
Natur-Ttnder Boneless Rump NATUR-TENDER SELECTED QUALITY
!rUb 89c ROUND STEAK 79o
Ribs lb. 39c gvwin m i; "'"'"i' 'aWKSiaTst ">?*? tic- ? /.???? jT
FRESH BOSTON PORK ?
43c I E E Kb Mi
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CORN4c"\49c I SlAbNBb?aG 49C lb bag 4SC
HK
VAHLSING FROZEN
LIMIT: ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH YOUR $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
n ~i I r vinriii - hi i i - wii?h
French fries KLEENEX TISSUES 2 W 45<
1 ? 19c SOFTIES TISSUES 2 35?
C.S. BRAND FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE 6 S?99c 3 SS 95c
MINUTE MAID FROZEN
I ORANGE JUICE
?? 6-OZ.
Hl-C DRINK
GRAPE
ORANGE
CANS 99c i ORANGE
? ,1 PINEAPPLE
3 -s $100
iwaaMMrom
s
50 EXTRA
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
3 LBS. OR MORE
GROUND BEEF
IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES
VOID AFTER JANUARY 6, 1961
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CINNAMON I I M I I WITH TH,S COUPON AND PURCHASE*
LINnAMUN ? ?1V 4%W7W1 I" A A
ROLLS ? 29c FLOUR 5 ?? 39
4-LB. BAG OF
YORK APPLES
IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES
_ VOID AFTER JANUARY 6. 1961
MBMMBBBMMHRBRMMMBi. BMW^'Via?WBR>NJIM?(fflMB?W*.'.:r S M R-24 P-l
U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE
Potatoes.. 15139
LARGE FIRM RED YORK
APPLES 2 lbs. 19c
REFRESHING b HEALTHFUL
GRAPEFRUIT . 4 for 19c
YOUNG TENDER GREEN
BEANS 2 lbs. 29c
FIRM CRISP
CARROTS lb. 10c
GOLD BOND STAMPS f
DcrN'l" W iH WITH ?IS C0UN)N AND PURCHASE OF
rtt*' 100 COUNT
BAYER ASPIRIN
IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES
JUICY NATURALLY SWEET | ?0,,?iAn" jrTw
URGE TEMPLE
50 EXTRA i
ORANGES
2 a*.23<
MAIN STREET
25 EXTRA
GOLD BOND STAMPS
wrm this coupon am purchase m
GIANT SIZI
I'D DETERGENT
IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES
VOID AFTER JANUARY A 1961
M R-8
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