HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNER
CULT BALLXNGER, County Home Economics A((kl
ANN RACKLET, Asst. Home Economics Agent
The home agents announc*
the following schedule:
Monday, February 26: T h i
Shaw Springs and Enterprisi
Home Demonstration Clubs an<
the Epworth Enterprise Com
munity Club will meet at 7:3<
p. m. at the Epworth-Enter
prise Clubhouse.
Tuesday, Feb. 27: Th<
agents will attend an all-da;
training school in Wilson.
Wednesday, Feb. 28: Thert
will be an Agricultural Foun
dation Meeting at 7:30 p. m
in Henderson at the Count;
Courthouse.
Thursday, Man?h 1: 4gents
will attend an all-day training
school in Wilson.
Paschall Home Demonstra
tion Club will meet at 2:00 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Albert
Perkinson. The foods and nu
trition leader will give the
demonstration.
Friday, March 2: Embro
Home Demonstration Club will
meet at 7:30 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Claudia Stallings. The
foods and nutrition leader will
give the demonstration.
Last month in the Home
Demonstration Clubs the dem
onstration was "How To Stretch
Your Food Dollar." In study
ing this subject several things
about food packages were call
ed to the attention of the wom
en seeing the demonstration.
You too may be interested in
some of this information.
What's behind the package?
Wrapped in today's package
are services and convenience
not even dreamed of ten years
ago.?New complete food din
ners, instantv puddings, minute
products. Short cuts that make
tasks like cake making, jelly
making and home laundering
quicker.
The modern package holds a
better product than ever be
fore. The quality is more uni
form, the home preparation
easier and more sure of suc
cess. Todays directions are sim
ple to follow. There's accurate
information about uses and
number of servings. The pack
age is handy, too, practical in
size. It gives new kind of pro
tection, yet it is simple to
Store and appealing to look at.
All these modern values are
part of today's living, within
the reach of every food shop
Der who looks for them.
WHAT SHOULD A
PACKAGE TELL YOU?
You can check?
The Quality
The first ingredient named
must be in the greatest pro
portion, Uie second-in--Hie-next
greatest proportion and so on.
The package size may not be
a true indication of the actual
amount inside as the product
may have settled during ship
ment, it may enclose a smaller
package for better protection,
or it may be fairly large to
help prevent breakage and
pQferage.
A familiar package may be
reduced in quantity. Frequent
ly an increase in product costs
to the manufacturer is com
pensated by P reduction in
quantity rather than a raise in
price.
"Sale", items may not be
what they seem. A package
says . . . "Regular $1.00 size
for . . The package may ac
tually be a smaller size than
toe one you recall as the "reg
ular size."
The Price
The larger sizes may be
there for your convenience and
mean no actual savings per
ounce or serving.
Compare both seasonal price
changes and price differences
between quantities and brands.
' Packer's Name and Ad
You * may have additional
questions or comments on the
pmduct, its use or storage.
It's good to know?
rdsol Thanks
for cards of thanks
be in this office
night, earlier
accompanied by SOe
cost of insertion.
to take this opportun
(press my sincere ap
to my friends and
for Ihf many nets of
iwn during my re
and since my re
1 wish to especiall)
" of Warren Gen
ALBERT HIGH!
i take this opportin
many friends
- ?
the cards
gifts, fruit am
recent sta:
Each dcot
The Foods and Standards D
vision of the State Departmei
of Agriculture, and the Fe<
eral Food and Drug Admin
stration are constantly checl
ing for mislabeling in regar
to quantity and actual eoi
tent. Check with these agencie
if you have a question coi
cerning quality standard:
weights or measures.
What Should A Package Cost'
It depends on what you'r
buying, of course. How muc
convenience? How much prt
tection?
In recent years the per pel
son per year expenditure fo
package materials has bee:
about $55. Cost of assembling
filling, and handling abou
three-fourths more, bringin
the total to an estimated $10
per year.
Wrapping It Up
All packaging problems hav
not been solved. Some pack
ages are too large, some to<
small, too hard to open au<
too extravagant. Perhaps it 1
time to ask some serious ques
tions. Convenience ... at wha
price? The markets are at
tuned to your wants and de
sires. It is up to you, the con
sumer. to make your wishe:
known.
Announcement
By Negro Agent
PEGGIE P. DREW
County Negro Home Ec. Agent
DOROTITY RUTH EDGE
Assistant County Negro
Home Ec. Agent
Phone 204-1
The Negro home agents an-j
nounce the following schedule: j
Monday, Feb. 26: 12:30 p. |
m., Epworth Home Demonstra
tion Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Patience Hill.
Mrs. Ella Carter, Foods and
Nutrition Leader will give the
demonstration.
1:30 p. m.. Olive Grove Home
Demonstration Club will meet
it the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Carter with Mrs. Virginia Wil
Sins as co-hostess. Mrs. Eliza
beth Fitts, Foods and Nutri
tion Leader, will give the dem
ons tration.
Tuesday, Feb. 27: 1:00 p.
m., Wisg Home Demonstration
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ida Baskerville. Mrs. Mil
lie Jones, Foods and Nutrition
Leader, will give the demon
stration.
2:30 p. m., Norlina Home
Demonstration Club will meet
it the home of Mrs. Mable
Sledge, Funds. and Nutrition
Leader, who will give the dem
onstration.
Wednesday. Feb. 28: 12:30
p. m., Bethlehem Home Dem
onstration Club will meet. Mrs.
Mittie Harrison, Foods and
Nutrition Leader( will give the
demonstration.
Thursday, March 1: 12:30 p.
m., Forke Chapel Home Dem
onstration Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ethel Alston.
Mrs. Mary Williams, Foods and
Nutrition Leader, will -give the
demonstration.
7:30 p. m., Liberia Home
Demonstration Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Annie
Young. The Foods and Nutri
tion Leader will give the dem
onstration.
Friday, March 2: 1:00 p.
m., Jordan Hill Home Demon-'
stration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ida Palmer. Mrs.
Helen Milam, Foods and Nu
trition Leader, will give the |
demonstration.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wednesday, Feb. 28: 1:30 p. I
m.. Dr. Lewis Thorpe of the |
Boice-Willis Clinic, Park View
Hospital, Rocky Mount, will
speak in the Assembly Room
of the Community Center on
the subject of "Cancer." The
public is cordially invited to.
attend.
7:30 p. m., Vaughan Rural |
Community Development Unit |
will meet at the school.
HEALTH AND SAFETY TIPS'
In connection with last
week's news article, here are
a few staple items that it,
would be well to include in j
your stock of medicine sup-,
plies ... as listed in "Today,
Health Magazine."
Aspirin ? To get rid of,
headaches or the aches and,
pains accompanying a cold.
Calamine lotion?For minor'
skin irritations, inseef bites'
and the_early stages of poison
ivy.
A cough syrup ? containing
soothing ingredients and no
habit forming drugs.
Petroleum for chapped skin
and superficial burns, cuts and
bruises. |
Adhesive bandages, roll band
ages, sterile gauze pads and ad
hesive tape.
An oral thermometer, and a
a rectal one for small children.
A bulk or mild saline laxa
tive for occasional use.
Epsom salts and rubbing al
;ohol.
Sick room supplies such as'
lot water bottle, ice bag, vap
irizer, enema bags, medicine
Iroppers, tongue depressors,
weezers, scissors, a handy ref
;rence poison chart, and a good
:irst aid manual.
An antiseptic for wounds. 1
Don't bother with antiseptic
:or minor cuts. Hot water and
map will do a good job
A final word of caution:
Keep your medical supplies out
if the reach of small children.
The candy coated aspiran are
'ine for children, but they
tlso are tempting and children
lometimes will eat the whole
>ottle of the small pills with
lire results.
There are other useful house
lold medical supplies and
jquipment, but those listed
lere will handle most minor 1
tome ailments and injuries. Do
jot, try ,tQ treat a more serious :
llness or injury yourself. Call j
zour doctor.
Not His Impression
According to The Machinist,
'Cal Calipers says he keeps
'eading in the papers where'
Brigitte Bardot is retiring, but
le never thought so."
Agricultural products are re
sponsible for one fourth of all
?xports from the United States.1
As Seen In ... .
HOUSE And GARDEN
Luxury-Loving Pianos
? for ?
Luxury-Loving Homes
KOHLER & CAMPBELL
Heirloom Quality Piano# Since 1896
WARRENTON FURNITURE
EXCHANGE
SCOTT GARDNER M?r.
*?
Miss Ann Rackley
'Honored At Tea
t
Miss Ann Rackley, Warren
County Assistant Home Eco
nomics Agent, and March 4th
bride-elect of John K. Kilian,
was honored at a tea on Tues
day afternoon by the Home
Demonstration Club Women of
Warren County held at the Ar
eola Clubhouse. The clubhouse
was beautifully decorated
throughout in a bridal motif of
pink, green and white,
Greeting the guests were.
Mrs R. M. Shearin of Areola.
Receiving with the honoree
were her mother, Mrs. W. H.
Rackley of Smithfield, and
mother of bride-elect, Mrs.
John G. Kilian of Ridgeway,
Mrs. Willis Fleming of Hender
son and Miss Emily Ballinger
of Warrenton.
The punch table, covered
with an imported embroidered i
linen cloth, bore a lovely pink
flower arrangement in an]
epergne used with silver can-]
delabra at one end, and at the
other end a crystal punch bowl
from which Mrs. Carlyle King]
cf Littleton poured delicious^
fruit punch. Bridal ices, mints ;
and nuts were also served ,
from the table. Assisting Mrs.:
E. E. Hecht of Ridgeway in!
serving were club members J
from the various home demon-,
stration clubs of the county, j
Mrs. William Ellington of,
Drewry presided at the guest 1
book, and good-byes were said,
to Mrs. C. P. Pope of Churchill., ?
.^-proximately 100 club mem-,
bers from all sections of the
county attended Out-of-countv | 1
guests were Mrs. Oscar Patter-]1
son and Mrs. Almond Thomp-j
son of Smithfield. |'
The home demonstration club | ?
county council and the 4-H '
club county council presented j
the bride-elect with gifts of.
silver in her chosen pattern.
Other gifts of silver and cry-! I
stal were also presented her (1
bv the various clubs.
Marriage Licenses
Nancy Jo Paschall. white, of
Rt. 2^ Norlina, to Ray Gene ?
I.edfo'd of Raleigh
Barbara Juanita Flynn. white., <
of Boydton. Va.. to William ?
Howard Ricketson of Boydtou, 1
\'a. 1
Jeanette Hendricks, colored, 1
of Rt 1. Norlina. to Junious '
Nathaniel Johnson of Rt. 1, '
Norlina
Clara Reabie Nicholson, col
ored, of East Orange. N J . to '
Ernest I. Johnston, Jr.. of East ?
Orange. N. J. '
Margaret Louise Guill. white
of Wylliesburg. Va . to Curtis,!
Wayne Thorp of Drakes <
Branch. Va. |1
Sarah Bettie Minggia, color-]
ed, of Rt. 2,-Littleton, to James j*
William Thornton of Ports- 1
mouth, V a. . '
Like Humans
Just as human beings hold.J
hands when they are courting, 11
some birds may hold bills. Puf-,1
fins nibble at each other's bill. ? i
Ravens lock bills in a gesture i
suggesting a prolonged kiss.
You begin to feel your age 1
when you realize that the |
beautiful blonde looking your (;
way is giving your son the t
once over.
WARREN
WARRENTON, N. C
THEATRE
TEL. 319-1
SUNDAY -
MONDAY - TUESDAY
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KITE QMS ft. PoctotM
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Sunday Shows 3:00 Night 7:30-9:30
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EFREM ZIMBALIST JR. - ANGIE DICKINSON
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Matinee 3:15 Night 7:30 - 9:30
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LITTLETON
NEWS
Mrs. Clarence West visited
little Susan Tant in Warren
General Hospital on Monday.
Joseph Edwin Stansbury, Jr.,
and Miss Harriet Cheek were
in Rocky Mount on Monday
jjr and Mrs. Alex Phelps
and daughter. Beverly, were in
Warrenton on Sunday after
noon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Palm
er and Mrs. Bessie Pritchard
?. * _ r>n
er aiia iu*?. -
wore in Roanoke Rapids on
Thursday. , ? ,
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Hud
son and daughter. Diane, of
Richmond, Va? visited Mrs.
Vergie Reld and Miss Shirley
Reid over the weekend
The Senior Clhss of Aurelian
Springs High School" attended
, dinner at Buck Overton's in
Rocky Mount on Monday night.
Mrs. Rosamond West spent
leveral days last week in Fort
lackson. S. C. with her hus
land, Pfc West, who has been
ransferred to Texas.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Rig
'an were Sunday visitors of
dr. and Mrs. Willie Liles, Sr.
Willis Liles, Jr., has accept
;d a position with J. P. Stcv
?ns Co in Roanoke Rapids.
Mr and Mrs. Willie Jenkins
md children of Richmond, Va ,
risited her parents, Mr. and
drs James A Myrick and Mr.
md Mrs. Lovd Salmon re-|
, I
fjJr' and Mrs. Raymond liar
is and sons, J R . Phil ?"??
tlvin Parker, were Sunday
risitors of Mrs. J B Hamm
ind Bennie Hamm in Peters
>urg, Va. ,
Mrs Annie Crawley and
-randson. Walter Gray Craw
ey and Joe Ed Stansbury |
cere in Warrenton on Tues-^
^Sunday dinner guests of Mr.;
nd Mrs. Bernice West were,
?ommy West, Mrs. Cora Mae
ohnston. Miss Ruby Smiley, \
1r and Mrs. Robert West and,
hildren. Betty Jean. ?ren^i'',
tarv I.ois and Philip. Mrs All
lie lee Hilliard and children,)
lorothv, Henry F. Jr , and,
ternicc. Pfc. Don Peatny and,
>vt Fred West of Fort Jaek
om S. C.. Mrs. Fred West and
ustis West. .
Mrs Robert West and chil
Iren visited Mr and Mrs. J.
Viiie Tharrington in Hollister
"MrUIand Mrs. Cleveland Pike
nd children spent the week
nd with Mr and Mrs. Smith
n Wilmington. ?
Mr and Mrs. Alvis Fleming
nd children. Charles and
Jancv, were Sunday night din
ler guests of Mr. and Mrs.
riTTib GTa? West: , "
Pfc. Don Peatny of Fort
ackson. S. C? was *
Ucst of Pfc. Fred West and
Irs West and also visited Mr.
nd Mrs. Bernice West on
iunday. , _ .
Willie Gray West and Rob
>rt West were in Petersburg,
fa., on Monday.
Pfc Fred West, Mrs. West
nd Mr and Mrs. Bernice West
isited in the home of Mr. and
Jrs. M. T. Dickens on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. W. Mitchell and
Miss Ethel Harrison attended
the Methodist District Confer
ence in Rocky Mount on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Elliott Isles visited Clif
ton Crawley on Sunday. /
Miss Emma Lewis Whitaker
and Si Hoskins of Warrenton
visited Miss-Ethel Harrison on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Car
ter and children of Raleigh
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed W. Llles and vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pike
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gard
ner of Greensboro spent the
weekend with Mrs. Doris Tay
lor.
Elmo Shearin, Luther Ay
cock and Albert Wilcox were
in Warrenton on Monday.
Mr. Robert T. Hardy of
Grove Hill visited Mrs .Milton
Overby at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe W. Neal on Monday.
Mrs. Overby has recently re
turned home from Warren
General Hospital.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Perkinson were
Mr. and Mrs. George Outland
of Littleton and Mrs. William
Perkinson and daughters of
Newport News, Va.
W. T. Threewitts, Jr., of
Greensboro visited relatives
here on Monday night.
Mrs. Charlie J. Shearin visit
ed Mrs. Charles E. Lewis on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spain
visited Mr. and Mrs. Van Hen
ry Spain in Henderson on Sun
day.
Mr. Charles E. Lewis visited
his father, C. R. Lewis, in
Louisburg Hospital on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J.
Shearin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Shearin and grandson, Wayne!
Lewis, spent Saturday night in
Roxboro with Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Liles.
Mr. Willis Idles. Sr., is on
the sick list.
Miss Sandra Shearin return
ed to Louisburg College on
Sunday afternoon after- spend
ing the weekend here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
R. Shearin, Sr. She was ac
companied by her parents and
Mr. Paul Williams.
A1 Liles and Miss Faye
The official opening of the
Second Southeastern Flower
and Garden Show will be a
gala event at the State Fair
Arena, Raleigh, on Feb. 23.
The First I-ady of North
Carolina, Mrs. Terry Sanford,
will be Honorary Hostess. She
will cut a "ribbon" of North
Carolina-grown orchids to of
ficially start the festivities.
Of particular interest will be
an enlarged display by the
North Carolina State Florists
Association which will be plac
ed near the main entrance. The
N. C. Comercial Flower Grow
ers, the N. C. Orchid Society,
the N. C. Federation of Gar
den Clubs and the N. C. Asso
ciation of Nurserymen are the
Warren were in Rocky Mount
on Monday night.
Mrs. Robert West and Mrs.
Tommy West visited Mr. Jim
Warren in Warren General
Hospital on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo B. Shear
in, Sr. were in Enfield on
Tuesda>.
Mrs. Dorothy Shearin and
children. Brant and Allen, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pars
on Sunday afternoon.
Joseph Edwin Stansbury,
Jr., was an overnight guest of
Ed Harris in Hollistcr on Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliford Isles
and children were Sunday vis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Isles.
Mrs. Clifton Crawley and
children spent Saturday night j
in Norfolk, Va., with Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Heptinstall.
Mrs. C. L. Kelly of Aurelian
Springs spent sometime last
week with her sister, Mrs.
Maude Sauls, and niece, Mrs.
Herbert Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Isles
visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Har-!
ris in Halifax on Monday.
Mrs. Harry Landing and Mrs. |
Frank Dennis and children of
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other participating groups.
Richard C. Beel, well-known
Raleigh landscape architect, has
planned 15 gardens offering a
wide choice of themes. The
average homeowner will find
many new ideas which can be
used in home garden planning.
There will also be educational
displays staged by N. C. State
College, and also by commer
cial flower growers of this
area.
A new feature this year will
be public demonstrations of
flower-arranging by the flor
ists. A daily fashion show will
be staged by the merchants of
Comeron. Village of Raleigh.
This presentation last year was
one of the daily highlights of
the show.
Norfolk, Va., and Wheeles Cole
of Richmond, Va., were week
end guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frailer
and children, Kenneth and
Francis, of Portsmouth, Va.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Morris
and children, Jimmy and Ron
ny, of Goldsboro, and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Baines and children,
W. E. and Carolyn Ann, of
Portsmouth, Va., spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lawrence
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stain
back and daughter, Karen, of
Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Timo
thy Stainback and children,
Renee and Connie Joe, of Ral
eigh, Mr. and Mrs. John Har
ris and daughter, Vickey, of
Richmond, Va*. and Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Harris of Littleton
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stain
back.
Mrs. Helen Kooper of Ral
eigh spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Mildred Oxen
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riggan
of Henderson visited Miss Fan
nie Moore and Macon Moore,
Sr., on Sunday.
KELLY TIRF
jjjffETY-80-RoSg
Every new Kelly auto fir. h DOUBLE OUARANTEEDI
t. Against normal road hazards (except repairable punctures) for lenath of tb?0
period specified. Lifetime guarantee en Celebrity Nylon Extra and Air Cere.
2. Against defects in workmanship and material 'without limit at to Hate Of
Repairs mode free of charge, or allowance mode on new tire bated upon
* * * nd cu * "** ** "
remaining original tread and current "Kelly Prke."
RIDE THEH
KELLY Rjynu
m
TIRE SERVICE, Inc.
(Next To Colonial Store) . !
Phone 90.1-1 I^MIli llllllll. Mfrr.
?W4&JfARRBNT0N, N.
YOUR KELLY CAR SAFETY CENTER?
11 " ' "ill' ' ' I. V I T .nil ' ' ml .nil