Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 13, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
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DEMONSTRATION CORNERj EMILY BALLINGEK, County Home Economics Afeit | ANN KILIAN, Asst. Home Economics Agent The Home Economics Agent: announce the following sche dule: ? Monday, April 16: Afton H D. Club will meet at 2:30 ai the home of Mrs. B. L. Reavis Tuesday, April 17: Zion H D. Club will meet at 2:30 a' the home of Mrs. E. L. Meador Wednesday, April 18: Aftoi Junior 4-H Club will hold its local Dress Revue and Talenl Show at 9:15 a. m. John Graham Junior 4-H Club will hold its local Dres. and Talent Show at 2:30 p. m Wednesday, April 18 to Fri day, April 20: The Home Agent will attend an education al Tour to Belksville, Mary land. Thursday, April 19: Norlina 5th and 6th grade 4-H Club will meet at 9:00 a. m. COTTON SEED Complete Selection PEDIGREED COKER Acid & Machine Delinted ? also ? SELECTED LOCAL COKER and REX Delinted and Treated NEW! Soil Treatment For Pre venting Damping Off In Cotton. Mix With Seed In Planter. GRASS CONTROL Karmex DL Saves On Chopping Cotton OTHER CHEMICALS DD and W-85 Soil Fumigants Endrin Fermate Toxephene Chlordane Original Tenn. Red Cob Coker's Hybrid Corn WHITE'S GIN & MILL WARRENTON, N. C. ; Norlina Junior 4-H Club will meet at 10:00 a. m. I Norlina Senior 4-H Club meets at 11:10 a. m.. All Nor ' lina Clubs will meet in the ! school gym and hold their | local dress revue and talent show. Littleton Junior 4-H Club will meet at 2:00 p. m. Littleton Senior 4-H Club will meet at 2:42 p. m. Both ! Littleton Clubs will-" meet in ! the school auditorium, holding their local dress revue and tal ent show at that time. Fridav, April 20: Macon Junior 4-H Club will meet at 12:15 P m. to hold its^ local 1 dress revue and talent show. "SWING INTO SPRING;1 Get in the swing! March into I spring with a slim, trim figure 1 and lots of vim and vigor for | picnics, swimming parties and I other fun activities of the sea son. Physical fitness is a must | for energv plus. And how you | look and feel depends on 1 What You Eat!" j Corn meal contains carbo j hydrates?an important source ' of quick energy. When enrich | >d it also boasts extra thia mine that helps prevent fatigue land keep steady nerves, ribo flavin?the vitamin for young looking skin and niacin which improves digestion. So to get these essentiat nu trients in a delicious way serve your family a piping hot I basket of Golden Nugget Muf fins! Golden Nugget Muffins 1 cup enriched corn meal 1 cup sifted all purpose flour i-i cup sugar % teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder "egg" 1 cup milk y4 cup shortening( soft) 1 cup finely chopped dried apricots, prunes or raisins Heat oven to hot (425). Sift together dry ingredients into bowl. Add egg, milk, and short ening. Beat with rotary beater until smooth, about 1 minute. Don't overheat. Stir in fruit. Fill greased muffin cups 2/3 full. Bake in preheated oven 15 to 20 minutes. If desired dip tops of hot muffins in | melted butter and then in granulated sugar Makes 12 large muffins. The \yorld Health Organiza tion of the United Nations re ports that upward of 50 per cent of the world's people m Igest less than 1500 calories a jday?a status of direct starva : tion. Mister PART-icular says . .. DON'T DRIVE HALF A FORD! Keep your Ford all Ford with FORD DIALER & L FARTS AND SERVICE It takes expert mechanics . . 7 Genuine Ford Parts . . . factory-approved tools ... to keep your Ford all Ford. And you get them all when you faring your Ford in to us for service. Next time your car needs service, get the best there is? bring it "home" to us! '*? ? rM#. CAM FOR QUALITY CARS Hb&L-, ? r 1 MOTOR CO. W, N. C. sk. Announcement By Negro Agent v.- PEGGIE P. DREW County Negro Home Ec. Agent DOROTHY RUTH EDGE Assistant County Negro Home Ec. Agent Phone 204-1 Monday, April 16: 1 p. m., Pine Grove Home Demonstra tion Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Marion Robin son. Mrs. Frances Carter, the clothing leader, will give the demonstration. 7:30 p. m., Macon Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Susie Foot. The clothing leader will give the demonstration. Tuesday, April 17: 12:30 p m., Shocco Home Demonstra tion Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Dora Davis. Mrs. Mattie "Richardson, the cloth ing leader, will give the dem onstration. 2:00 p. m., Mayflower Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Julia Als ton. Mrs. Irene Alston will give the demonstration. Wednesday, April 18: 1 p. j m. Ellington Home Demonstra-i tion Club will meet at the ] home of Mrs. Nannie Terry. | Mrs. Virginia Boyd will give the demonstration. 2:30 p. m., Russell Union I Home Demonstration Club will \ meet. Mrs. Ophelia Hargrove,; clothing leader, will give the, demonstration. 7:30 p. m., Olive Grove Com-j munity Development Meeting, will be held in the clubhouse.: Thursday. April 19: 11 a. m,; There will be a meeting of all Home Demonstration Club J Presidents and Council Officers in the Demonstration Kitchen, at which time plans will be I made for the H P Awards pro gram. 2:30 p. m., Hecks Grove j meet at the home of Mrs. Pat- j tie L. Jordan. Mrs. Mamie j Southerland, Clothing Leader, will give the demonstration. Friday, April 20: 2 p. m.,j Elam Home Demonstration Club will meet in the club-| house. MAKE LAST YEAR'S GAR MENT FASHIONABLE Make last year's garment! fashionable during this time of j year. Many of us like to look j fresh in new clothes, but some of us will have to wear the same garments we had last year. Since this is true, may I suggest several things that you may do with your ward robe planning. 1. Remove all ol your gar ments from the wardrobe, or your clothes closet. 2. Launder or dry-clean these garments, that is, if you have not already done so. 3. Check to see if the colors you wore last year are becom ing. 4. Assort them into three groups: a In the first group, put the clothes that you may want to discard, or to give away. De cide which ones you will rip or remake into useful gar-! ments such as: aprons, blouses,j children's clothes, play clothes, i and many other useful gar ments b. In the second group, put the clothes that need to be! mended, especially those which you will need to replace but- \ tons, mend button-holes that have been torn or stretched, replace zippers, snaps, torn i small holes, rips, and tears. j c. In the third group, in-; elude the garments that need ( to be shortened, restyled or altered. In order to have a better fit it may be necessary to alter the waist, shoulders, and sleeves. 5. Look in fashion leaflets, books, or magazines for ideas that you may use to restyle certain garments you wore last year. Many of these garments are too wide, or too long. They may easily be restyled by tak ing some of the fabric out of! the seams of the wide skirt, j in order to give the appear ance of the sheath type dress, j These garments may be made shorter since the trend is to ! ward shorter dress lengths. 6. Be sure to honor gt-ain- j 1 inens, and do not stretch the. fabric. 7. A few faded garments1 rttay~be TiTrtoct"or re-dyed with t rare to give a clean, fresh look i to last year's garment. 8. Covered buttons made Irom scraps of garments may, Je used to replace old crack-! :d, rusty, or faded buttons that j1 ?nay have been on last year's" ' jarment. 9. The neckline may be cut: ?' ieeper or rounded, and a, l acket may be made and worn i o refresh last year's garment., i 10. Make or trim a hat orj] jag or both from scraps that; i .?ou may cut from the side' 1 Negro FARM AGENT NEWS LEONARD C. COOPER Negro County Agent I. w. burfree Asst. Negro County Agent African Agricultural Leaders i To Visit Warren County Three African agricultural leaders will live with three farm families for a period of | one week commencing April ( 15 These African participants are from the newly independ ent country of Kenya, East j Africa, which extends from the, Indian Ocean northeast to the ( Somali Republic, north to Ethiopia, west to Uganda and j south to Tanganyika The capital is Nairobi. Since | 1957 native Africans and Asi j ans have been elected to the. Legislative Council Agricul-1 tural items constitute about 90 j per cent by value of Kenya's j exports. Coffee is the out-, standing agricultural product; j lea is also important. j Coffee, tea. pyrethrum, sisal, j and wattle bark, as well as, most other exports, are grad ed, marketed, and exported primarily through commodity j associations, such as the Kenya Coffee Board and Kenya Pyre thrum Board. The United States ranks as1 the third best overseas custom-1 er for Kenya's exports, follow-1 ing the United Kingdom and I West Germany. Kenya's 19571 imports of tobacco from the j United States were the only unmanufactured tobacco im ports from overseas. Total population in 1957 was estimated at 6.240.000. Over 90 per cent of the population is dependent -upon ?agriCtrttnTST Overall density of population is 28 persons per square mile, but?most?of the?people are concentrated in the Highlands and adjacent lowland areas in the southern third of the country. The participants are spon-| mred to this country by the, Agency for International De teams and hem of last year s garment. 11. You may use simple jew ;lry, flowers, new belts,. col ars, and cuffs or other trim-j nings to add a new look to. ast year's garment REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Citizens Bank of Warrenton in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on March 2b. 1962. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection 711,615 69 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,699,082.43 Ooligalions of States and political subdivisions 413,665.88 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $399,437.50 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) 399.437.50 Corporate stocks (including No stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 21,210.70 Loans and discounts (including No overdrafts) 1,917,570.15 Bank premises owned $12,856.32, furniture and fixtures $6,280.10 19,136.42 (Bank premises owned are subject to No liens not assumed by bank) Other assets ~ - 25,324.31 TOTAL ASSETS 5,207,043 08 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,746,503.25 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,398,671.29 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 137,695.29 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 333,221.38 Certified and officers' checks, etc. 5,410.54 TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,621,501.75 (a) Total demand deposits 3,192,830.46 (b) Total time and savings deposits 1,428,671.29 Other liabilities 106,703.92 TOTAL LIABILITIES 4,728,205.67 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: Common stock, total par value 100,000.00 Surplus - 250,000.00 Undivided profits 113,837.41 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 15/100.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 478337.41 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 5,207,043.08 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and foi other purposes (including notes and bills redtscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) 531392.25 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 1138239 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 5,000.00 I, P. B. BOYD, Vice President, of the above-named bank, do solemnly Swear that this report of condition is true snd correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct?Attest: P. B. BOYD ? JOHN O. MITCHELL, P. O. SEAMAN, J. HOWARD DANIEL, Directors Stele of North Carolina, County of Warren, as: (Notary's Seal) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9 day of April, 1962, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this AC. BLALOCK, Notary Public My commission expires 8-1932. velopment, United States De partment of Agriculture and Land-Grant Institutions co-op erating. **? While in Warren County, these participants will live with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Hunt and family of Embro Community; Mr. and Mrs. Armistead O. Johnson and family of Olne Community; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Davis and family of Coley Springs Community. The major objectives of these participants' visit are as follows To spend about a week liv ing with one or more farm families to make general ob servations regarding appear ance and layout of farms and homes, roads leading to mar ket area, rural schools, availa bility of magazines, newspapers and other facilities; To accompany farm families to schools, cooperatives, banks, local market centers, local of fices of agencies serving farm people and other local institu tions so the Kenya farmers j may quickly get acquainted with the way of life of North j Carolina farm families; To learn the purpose and < organization of the North Car | olina Extension Service pro- j gram and how it relates to' resident teaching and research phases of the college; and To study rural community? how the people live, especially small farmers, how they are organised to work together and the role of rural volunteer leaders. The Africans to visit War ren County are as follows: Jediel H. Nyagah?Secretary, Ndunguri Coffee Growers Co operative Society; member of1 the Maize Marketing Board of ] Kenya; religious affiliation, Presbyterian Joseph M. Nthula?farmer and trader, self-employed; member of the Kenya African National Traders and Fanners Union; rel'/fous affiliation, Catholic. Stephen Nthiga?Trader and farmer, self-employed; member of the Trade and Markets Committee; religious affilia tion, Episcopal. Say you saw it advertised in The Warren Record. SANDWICH SHOP in the Green Building on Market Street HOT DOGS ? HAMBURGERS BARBECUE ? SOFT DRINKS For Good Taxi Service Call Warrenton 760-1 or Norlina 981-6 EXPERIENCED DRIVERS CONE! SHOP A&P FOR KITCHEN FRESH EASTER CANDIES - ATTRACTIVELY PRICED Warwick Milk Chocolate Covered FRUIT and NUT DECORATED EGGS on on 8-OZ. MMM , 12-OZ. SIZE J S1ZE i COCOANHT CREAM PLAIN EGGS It' 29c 39c Worthmore Spice Freckled EASTER GUM Easter Basket Nix CARNIVAL 12-Oz. BRAND Pkg. 29c EGGS 2!-Z 33c WORTHMORE MILK CHOCOLATE COATED DECORATED MARSHMALLOW EGGS c'C 29c Worthmore Bittersweet Chocolate Coated Cocoanut Cream EASTER BUNNY CANDY - 19c FROZEN 22-OZ. APPLE PEACH COCONUT CHERRY Sultana SALAD DRESSING 35c _____ ?.. ? ...
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1962, edition 1
8
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