Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 14, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
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HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNER EMILY BALLINGER, County Home Economics Afent ANN KILIAN, Asst Home Economic* Agent 1 The home agents announce the following schedule: Monday, Sept. 17: Johnston Home Demonstration Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the borne of Mrs. Myrtiee Walker. Tuesday, Sept. 18: Zion Home Demonstration Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Leonard G. Bender. Miss Ballinger will be in Goldsboro judging the Wayne County Fair. Wednesday, Sept. 19: Oak ville Home Demonstration Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. William Thomp son. Thursday, Sept. 20: Afton Home Demonstration Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. T. E. Peoples. Friday, Sept. 21: Norlina Senior 4-H Club will meet, at 9 a. m. at the school. Norlina Junior 4-H Club will meet at 10 a. m. at the school, j Norlina 5th and 6th grades 4-H Club will meet at 11 a. m. at the school. The following pickle recipe is one you may want to try: PEAR PICKLE 8 pounds pears 10 two-inch pieces stick cin namon 2 tablespoons whole cloves 2 tablespoon whole allspice 4 pounds sugar 1 quart vinegar 1 pint water Seekel pears. Wash the pears; remove blossom ends only. Boil pears for 10 min utes in enough water to cover. Drain. Prick skins. Put spices loosely in a clean, thin, white cloth; tie top tightly. Boil together for 5 minutes the spices, sugar, vinegar, and 1 pint water. Add pears and boil for 10 minutes or until pears are tender. Let stand overnight. In the morning remove the spice bag. Drain syrup from the pears and bring syrup to boiling. Pack pears in clean, hot, sterilized jars. Pour hot syrup over the pears, filling jars to top. Seal tightly. Pro cess 10 minutes at simmering temperature (about 180 deg. F.). Kieffer pears. Use 12 pounds Kieffer pears and reduce vin egar to 3 cups in recipe for pickled pears. Wash the pears, peel, cut in halves or quarters, remove hard centers and cores. Boil for 10 minutes in enough water to cover. Use 1 pint of this liquid in the place of the pint of water in recipe for pickled pears. Makes about 8 nints. 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, Sept. 17: 1 p. m., Pine Grove Home Demonstra tion Club will hold its regular monthly meeting. 7:30 p. m., Macon Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs Estelle Sommerville. Tuesday, Sept. 18: 12:30 p. m., Shocco Home Demonstra tion Club will meet. 2 p. m., Mayflower Home Demonstration Club will meet J at the home of Mrs Dorothy' Turner. Wednesday, Sept. 19: 1 p. m.. Ellington Home Demon-' stration Club will hold its reg ular monthly meeting. 2:30 p. m., Russell Union Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Kosa Lee Terry. Thursday, Sept. 20: 2:30 p. m., Hecks Grove Home Dem onstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Rich ardson, with Mrs. Ida Crews as co-hostess. Friday, Sept. 21: 2 p. m., Elam Home Demonstration Club will hold its regular monthly meeting. This is second in a series of articles on Money Management. Last week we talked about paying bills. This week we have more suggestions for you over the desk of Mrs. Kath arine S. Riggle, North Carolina State Extension Specialist in Home Management. FAMILY FINANCIAL PLANNING Why Plan? The need for financial plan ning grows out of the family's own experience of not being able to make money go as far at they would like. Since ev ery family situation is differ ent from every other, ready made plans for using money made by others will not be helpful Each family base its plans on its own and the money available, not on some average bud get Families that have had long experience in managing their money successfully may . feel little need for a plan writ ten oat in detail. Probably, they do their planning in a .little noticed but in a atic way, as they go their everyday work of J ttgttfilng family, W that n?ariencing a (harp de is income or the addi of unexpected expenses, that feels that family matters are not go may want to develop plan. Each family for itself whether is needed to lMten of managing ?TPw other money mattara. lack of cash ra of n* getting 8 similar income situations. A feeling of always wanting something and not being able to afford it. 4. Not being able to meet credit payments on time (in stallment payments, charge ac counts, or bank loans). 5. Not having money on hand to pay income and social security taxes or insurance premiums. 6. Not being able to sav? money for larger needs or arc not making any progress toj ward financial security. 7. Poor buying habits such as not being able to resist salesmanship., advertising, or not being able to make wise decisions when buying. 8. Constant or frequent fam ily disagreements over money matters. Irregular Income Farm families have a some what different problem than urban families in developing a well-organized financial plan. Farm income is more irregu lar, and the needs of both farm and family must be con sidered since both a farm bus iness and home and family life are being built. Good mana gers see the necessity of plan ning for several years at a time; they work out spending plans that will adjust to irreg ular and uncertain income. Next Week?Please look for the article on "Family Bud geting." Elberon News Miss Norvie Abbott visited Miss Nancy Stevenson in Nor lina on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duke of Hendersan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Duke on Sunday. Mrs. Linwood Ayscue visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayscue on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed ward of Middleburg were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mustian. Mr. E. T. Thompson, Mr. Oscar Ayscue, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Sandra Ayscue and Faye Thompson visited Mr. E. T. Moseley In Maria Parham Hospital on Sunday. The Intermediate Girl's Class of Sulphur Springs visited Mi*. Belle Burgess on Sunday morn ing and held their lesson at her home. Mrs. Burgess is recuperating from a broken leg sustained several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp visited the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long and family on Sat urday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Long and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gottschalk and family on Sunday after noon. Mr?. W. H. Hawks and Mrs. Bob Elam and Everette of Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Moody of South Hill, Va., Gloria Jean Munn and Sandra Munn visited Mrs. H. F. Munn during the weekend. Mrs. J. T. Vaughan and Mrs. Boyd Fleming of Warrenton visited Mrs. Junious Aycock on Saturday night. Mrs. Aycock spent Friday with Mrs. Vaugh an in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Limer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter and Miss Lula Belle Fuller visited Mrs. Clara Holt at Wakefield,," Va., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Clark and Mrs. Mary Abbott were dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy Jones on Sunday. Mr. H. P. Harris, Mrs. Dolly Peoples and Miss Peggy Col lins of Raleigh visited Mrs. T. H. Aycock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Aycocjc and Benson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ay cock in Raleigh on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Clark of Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuller of Macon visited Mrs. Elwood Burgess on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Henderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Dock Jones on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jones and Mrs. Norvie Abbott visited Mrs. Florence Dryden and Miss Laura Short on Sunday. Trouble Is Hen Is Hard To Find ALBEMARLE?Stanly Coun ty egg producer George W. Dry, Jr.. Stanfield, Rt. 1, has a hen who must think she is supposed to lay Easter eggs. On two occasions she has put forth a normal size egg with two sharply contrasting colors in a distinct pattern. The eggs had a three-quarter inch band of normal brown | egg color around the center j which separated dark mahog I any colored ends. j "Dry would like to find out which of his layers is produc ing this oddity in the egg world and isolate her for spec ial attention," Asst. Agricul tural Agent Ray A. Kiser said. "Trouble is, he has 2,500 iden tical 15-month-old hens in the flock." Patronize the advertisers PVIW GARDEN TIME ^ . c h t. 11. c .. i "Bulk producc gets picket over. Packaged produce get picked up." That Is what thi man told us this mornin] when he came to demonstrati the use of a large variety o: specially designed container for berries, grapes, apples peaches, oranges and vegeta bles. Then he proceeded t< convince us that he was right All of the packages were de signed to be contained in plas tic film which also coverec the product being packaged The process is comparatively simple, now that research ha< I worked out the details, and is , done with machinery One feature of the process ' was impressive. That of tight I ly shrinking of the plastic film, j heat, which prevents the shift ; ing and bruising of such fruits as peaches, grapes, blueberries j and strawberries. The smaller I containers are then packaged I in larger cartons for shipment. Time was when many of our food crops were bought from j the grower in bulk and pack aged in the supermarket and other warehouses. This day ' is over as the trend is now ] toward consumer packaging on I the grower level for practically ; all of our fruit and vegetable | crops. Simazine 80W has recently ! been accepted by the USDA | for the control of annual weeds in asparagus beds. The j manufacturers suggest the fol | lowing procedure for complete control: 1. In the spring prior to the beginning of harvest, disk the bed completely, incorporating tops and trash with the soil. 2. Apply 2 1/2 to 5 pounds per acre of Simazine 80W im mediately after disking, and before any asparagus spears or weed growth emerges. 3. Harvest asparagus for the usual length of growing sea son. 4. If weeds appear by end of the harvest season, disk the beds thoroughly and make a second application of the ma terial. Rhododendrons p r o d u c ed from cuttings produce plants' of better quality and guarantee color of flowers be cause cuttings are taken from selected plants whose color characteristics have been ob served. This is not always true if plants are selected: from the wild. Our research indicates that the best time to take cuttings is in the late fall and winter The cuttings should be madej from terminal growth 4-6 inches long. Each cutting should be wounded at the base j by removing a strip of bark,' about one inch long, on one' side of the stem. Dipping thej cutting in a root promoting hormone solution or powder! will hasten rooting. Equal volumes of peat moss] and coarse sand provide a j good rooting medium Heat I should be provided with heat ing cables and a soil tempera ture of 70-78 degree* should be maintained. Intermittent mist should be provided to prevent drying of the cuttings. Wilson Funeral Held On Sunday Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in Emporia, Va.. for Stuart Gordon Wilson, Si, a Warren County native who died Sunday. Services were conducted at 2 p. m. from Echols Funeral Home and burial was in Greensville Memorial Ceme tery. Mr. Wilson, an insurance agent, was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wilson of Warren County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Massey Wilson; one daughter, Miss Kay Wilson of Richmond, Va.; eight sisters, Mrs. Essie Wilson and Mrs. Elnora Stanley, both of Dur ham; Mrs. Mary Murray of Philadelphia, Mrs. Minnie; Webb of Vesta, Calif., Mrs. Eula Wake of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. Carrie Hammlett of Reidsville, Miss Mildred Wil son of Clearwater, Fla., Miss Kitty Wilaon of Raleigh; and three brothers, Eugene, Boyd and Martin Wilaon, all of Rocky Mount Earth Is Memorial To Hugh Bennett Dr. Hugh Hammond Bennett, a native of Anson County and founder of the U. S. Soil Con servation Service, assisted 48 other countries in developing similar conservation programs. When he died in July 1960, the Milwaukee Journal said' "Great men are usually mem orialized in stone or metal, but the earth itself is being carv ed into a memorial to Hugh Bennett." Economists at Purdue Uni versity found that nonfood purchases accounted for about 20 per cent of consumer pur-,, chases in supermarkets in La fayette and Indianapolis, Ind. Fer Your . . . PAINTING And REPAIR WORK NEEDS Call EDDIE G- HAMM, JR. Tel. 510-8 Rt. 2, Warrenton FARM BETTER WITH 60"ROTARY CUTTERS Shred crop residue after har vesting or before planting ? # Fully tractor mounted 9 5' cutting width 9 2" to 10" cutting height ( 11" transport clearance 9 Safety clutch ? Front safety shield Let us demonstrate the Ford Rotary Cutter for you. Farm Tractor & Equipment Co. Geneva 8-8185 HENDERSON, N. C. "4% PAID ON 1-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES" '"V *THE LEADING BANK IN THIS SECTION" MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA -WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS" (CrZ^ 8aCt o?l School W PINE STATE MILK VITAMIN D HOMOGENIZED OR VITAMIN MINERAL FORTIFIED Give the youngsters something they'll enjoy that's healthful and wholesome, too. Every delicious glassful of Pine State Milk contains "sunshine" vitamin D, minerals and proteins. It helps build sturdy bodies, keep up energy and pep. Keep enough on hand, always get more for the weekends. At your Pine State dealer* or delivered to your home TASTES GREAT -IT'S ATTENTION FARMERS You get substantial savings on Property Fire In surance when you INSURE with Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Ass'n. W. J. Hechi, Pres. W. R. Drake, Sec. and Trea*. Phone 342-6 ? Taylor Bldg. LARGE FRESH CELERY . . . 2 stks. 25c TASTY YELLOW ONIONS . . 5 lb. bag 23c JANE PARKER TWIN . PACKAGED J Aft GOLD LOAF CAKES 1 49c SPECIAL! MILD & MELLOW llffljfiiri EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEEl l-LB. BAG 49* 3 lb. bag $1.45 ^ _ ALLGOOD BRAND NO-1, ? SMOKED FLAVORED SLICED l-LB. PACKAGE NAVY, PINTO, UMA^ NOICrHERM, BLACKEYE or OCTOBER LUCK'S BEANS 3 ? 50' PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. SEPTEMBER 18
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1962, edition 1
8
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