Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 20, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
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HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNER [ EMILY BALLINGEB, County Home Economies Agent ANN KILIA.N, Asst. Home Economics Agent The home agents announc the following schedule: Monday, July 23-Saturdaj July 28: State 4-H Club Week N. C. State College, Raleigh. Monday, July 23: Epwortl Enterprise Community Clu will meet at 8 p. m. at th Epwortb-Enterprise Clubhous* Tuesday July 24: Arcol Home Demonstration Club wil meet at 2:30 p. m. at th clubhouse. Mrs. W. J. Collie will be hostess. Wednesday, July 25: Drewr Home Demonstration Club wil meet at 2:30 p. m. at the hom of Mrs. R. Y. Spain. Thursday, July 26: Wis Home Demonstration Club wil meet at 2:30 p. m. at th home of Mrs. M. II. Hayes with Mrs. Curtis Overby a co-hostess. Friday, July 27. Friendshi; Home Demonstration Club wil meet at 2:30 p. m. at the hom' of Mrs. Tommy Clark. The week of July 22-28 i National Farm Safety Week The following information fror the N. C. State Board o Health "Home Safety New Notes" is something I thin you will be interested in reac ing: HAZARD-FREE BARBECUE Although the backyard bai becue is usually a happy occs slon, it can become a nighl mare. Last Fourth of July : Massachusetts family had horrifying experience. Th man-of-the-house, anxious t finish a cook-out in time ti view a parade, squirted ethyl alcohol on glowing coals. Th resulting flash of flames burr ed his arms and enveloped hi wife and three children stand ing nearby. A similar traged; struck a small girl who wa standing nearby when he father added some fuel t burning coals from a fuel car The can exploded, sprayin burning fuel over' the chile She suffered second and thir degree burns over a large poi tion of her body. Flammable liquid is th number one troublemaker i: barbecues, but there are als other dangers. Fires bav started from pot-holders o other combustibles left on o near grills, from hot coal that fell through holes in grill to wooden porch flooring, an from coals dumped in carc board cartons. Another mistake some pel sons make is taking the gril indoors to cook. This is dangerous practice because th burning charcoal gives off cai bon manoxide gas. In th wide outdoors, the carbon mor oxide diffues harmlessly in th air; in closed areas it ca reach poisonous concentr: tions. Last year a party o fifteen persons in Illinois moi ed a burning charcoal gri! into a garage to continue th barbecue after the evening b< came uncomfortably cool. Witt In half an hour women an children were coughing an ID. They were rushed to hospital where they were trea ed for carbon monoxide poi oning. Fortunately, all reco cted, but in similar cases vi tims have died. Here are some tips for sal barbecuing: Never use kerosine or gas line to start a fire. The sa est starter is probably woo shavings. There are also mar liquid and "treated" solid "fii starters" with low flash point Eg"*-1, tt you choose one of these, I ? that only adults use ther that you light the fire with a long wick, and that you keep only one pint on the premises at the time. Before putting food on the i grill, let the fire burn down j, to gray coals. Never add lighter fluid once the coals are burning. Keep children and pets out of the barbecuing area. , Wear clothing with no dangl r I ing shirt-tails or frils that j could easily brush against the ' fire. For the chef, a large J | medium-heavy apron keeps ; j splatters off as well as shirt tails in. ?I j| Use good grill equipment, ; I long-handled utensils, an"' " | glove type potholders. Announcement By Negro Agent PEGGIE P. DREW County Negro Home Ec. Agent DOROTHY RUTH EDGE Assistant County Negro Home Ec. Agent Phone 204-1 Monday. July 23: 12:30 p. m., Epworth Home Demonstra tion Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Callie Vincent. .1 1:30 p. m., Olive Grovei . Home Demonstration Club will j , | meet at the home of Mrs. , i Susie Boyd with Mrs. Gracie j ; Carter as co-hostess. , j Tuesday, July 24: 1 p. m. , 1 Wise Home Demonstration j >' Club will meet at the home of ? Mrs. Elizabeth Baskerville. . | 2:30 p. m., Norlina Home 5 Demonstration Club will meet .|at the home of Mrs. Louise f: Kleins. s Wednesday, July 25: 8 p. m? r Vaughan Community Develop 5 j ment Meeting will be held at It he Vaughan Elementary . I School. Thursday, July 26: 12 p. m., Fork Chapel Home Dtmonstra tion Club will meet. 7:30 p. m., Liberia Home Demonstration Club will meet ! | at the home of Mrs Hilda Alston. Friday, July 27: 1 p. m., Jor dan Hill Home Demonstration Club will meet at the com munity club house with Mrs. Winnie Taylor as hostess FREEZING VEGETABLES What to Do: Heat your vegetables through 1 j to the center quick (The time it takes depends on the kind of vegetable and the size of the pieces.). Then get that heat out quickly. Do these things by plunging a pound of vegetable into a gallon of vig orously boiling water for a certain period of time. Then chill the vegetable in iced or THE GOLF DRIVING RANGE LOCATED ON U. S. 1 SOUTH OF HENDERSON (Across From Pepsi-Cola Plant) Open Daily 10 A. M. To 11 P. M. Except Sundays and Mondays Sun- - Open After Church Services All Phases Of Golf Practice Available DRIVING-PUTTING-CHIPPING NOTICE Dr. David W. Anderson, a graduate of the School of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Georgia, will assume the practice at the Henderson Animal Hospital effective Monday, July 16, 1962. The Estate of Dr. Daniel E. Kallman will not be connected with the Henderson Animal Hospital after ?aid date. The undersigned invites all former clients of Dr. Kallman to consult Dr. Anderson. This the 12th day of July, 1962. Bette M. Kallman Administratrix of the Estate of Daniel E. Kallman cold water. . Here is How: Put a pound (usually about a pint) of clean, nice, fresh vegetable into a wire basket or blancher lowered into at least a gallon (two gallons for a pound of green, leafy vege table) of vigorously boiling water. (Have the basket or blancher already in the kettle of water, so it will be hot and will not cool the water.) Put the cover on and start count ing time. KEEP THE HEAT HIGH UNDER THE KETTLE. When the recommended time for that vegetable is up, lift the wire basket (or blancher) of vegetable out of the boiling water. Plunge it into cold (icy is best) water. To know when to take vegetables from cold water break a piece open and touch the inside to tip of your tongue. You can tell if | it is chilled. Remove from cold water and package Here is Why: The scientific reason is that scalding (blanching) arrests the action of the enzymes. Enzymes help vegetables grow and mature. If you do not stop their action before you freeze the vegetables they stay active. The vegetables keep changing. They lose color, flavor, food value and tender ness. Some vegetables lend them selves to complete cooking be fore freezing. Pumpkin, all kinds of winter squash, sweet ptotatocs, irish potatoes and beets are some that are satis factorily cooked. Steam-heating can be done for some vegetables. Boiling water heating is more satisfac tory when vegetables are pro cessed at homo. New Pesticide Manual Is Ready For Bug Fighters The 1962 Pesticide Manual is just what the experts would recommend if you've got trou bles with pests. The 136-page manual, publ ished by the College Extension Division at North Carolina State College, contains the lat est recommendations of the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station on the con trol of all types of pest. If all the major areas of pest control are covered in the book?household, livestock and poultry, ornamentals, stor age, soils, structural, vegetable, rodent and wildlife and even pests on humans. A copy of the comprehen sive Pesticide Manual can be obtained by writing the Col lege Extension Division, State College Station, Raleigh. The manual sells for $1 a copy. One prime source of fish meal is the anchovy masses off Peru. They are so dense that they're scooped aboard by a paddle-wheel type of gather ing equipment. Negro FARM AGENT NEWS LEONARD C. COOPER Negro County Agent I. W. BURFREE Asst. Negro County Agent TWENTY-SIX 4-H'ERS ATTEND CAMP Warren County 4-H'ers arc attending John W. Mitchell in Swansboro for tneir annual camping program. The 4-H'ers are as follows: Salona Hunt, Barbara Kearney, Louise Mann, Patricia Mann, Vernita Par ham, Roberta Williams, Gloria Alston, Carolyn Williams, Her bert West, Charles Russell, Al len O. Kearney, Danny Torey, McCain Brown, Charles Terry, Alvin Turner, Leonard Cooper, Jr., Clarence L. Greene, Don Dunston, Prentice Williams, John Earl Branch, Maurice Jones, Sherman Davis, Wyatt Davis, Paul Kearney, James Johnson and William Johnson. Miss Dorothy R. Edge, As sistant Home Economics Agent, and L. C. Cooper, County Agri cultural Agent, accompanied the campers. All of the campers antici pate a pleasant week and plan to return to Warrenton at 2:00 p. m., Saturday afternoon, July 21. Warren County 4-H Dairy Judging Team placed twelfth mKaMa&estmmmmmmmsm ?t the Annual State 4-H Dairy Judging Contest held in Ral eigh. Members of the team were Richard Moss, 111, Bobby Alston, Thomas Wortham, and Larry Somerville. Since dairying is important to the economy of our county and state, our youth should be provided with educational ex periences which will contribute to greater competence in this area. The 4-H'ers judged a class of both cows and heifers of .Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein and Ayshire breeds. CONSERVATION CAMP AROUND THE BEND Conservation Camp for 4-H Club members in three dis tricts is scheduled for August 6-10 at J. W. Mitchell 4-1 Camp, Swaniboro. Two del gates per county will attend. Following Conservation Cam at Swansboro the Young Me and Women Camp is schedu ed to be held at the same sit during the week of August 25-28. All persons interested in attending Y. M. W. Camp are requested to please con^ tact the Extension Office e soon as possible. SPRING LAMB FOR SALE Now Is The Time To Buy Spring Lamb James C. Harris Telephone 523-9 Inez, N. C. FANTASTIC FREEZER SALE! CONTINUES ? BIG FREEZERS ? SMALL FREEZERS ? ALL ON SALE MODEL CA-376 FROM $50.00 TO $110.00 REDUCTIONS! if iliTiinirri II II ? I I 11| IIMIII will || I I?i 111 ? B III ? NOW IS THE TIME TO FREEZE GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES. 1 i *3 ? PRICES LOWEST IN HISTORY. ? FALL TERMS FOR FARMERS 30-60-90 DAY CASH OPTION. ? ALL MODELS BRAND NEW. ? WE CAN SERVICE IF NEEDED. ? FULLY GUARANTEED. ? FOOD INSURANCE AT NO CHARGE. ? HALIFAX ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP'N USERS SAVE $20. IN ADDITION TO SALE PRICE ? ASK US FOR DETAILS. *;? * ONLY A FEW LEFT AT THESE FANTASTIC PRICES TRAYL0R APPLIANCES, INC. PHONE US TODAY APPUANCE - TV NORLINA - 334-1 WARRENTON - 668-1 SALES - SERVICE THE TIME IS LIMITED m
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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July 20, 1962, edition 1
8
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