Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 24, 1963, edition 1 / Page 7
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HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNER ?WLT BA1XINGEK, Comity Home InsmIm A|tit The Vjme economics exten-1 ?ion agents announce the fol lowing schedule: Monday, May 27: Epworth Enterprise Community Club will meet at 8 p. m. at the Epworth-Enterprise 'C 1 u b house. Areola Commmunity 4-H Club will meet at 8 p. ra. at the Areola Community Build ing. Tuesday, May 28: There will be a leaders training school for foods and nutrition leaders at 2:30 p. m. in vha home agents office. Wednesday, May 29: Drew ry Home Demonstration Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. B. Curtis, Sr. Thursday, May 30: Office. Friday, May 31: Areola Home Demonstration Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the Clubhouse. Mrs. Robert Gupton will be hostess. Homemakers Week will be held at State College June 18-21. Headquarters for the week's program will be the college union on State College campus. On Tuesday, the State Home Demonstration Council will meet in the ballroom of the college union and that night beginning at 7:30 there will be a talent program pre sented by home demonstra tion club members. The annual meeting of the N. C. Organization of Home Demonstration Clubs will be held in the ballroom of the college union on Wednesday morning, June 19. That after noon there will be tours of State College Campus and points of interest in Raleigh. At 8 p. m. there will be a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. Brooks James. An excellent selection of classes will be offered on Thursday and Friday as fol lows: 1. Wonderful World of Frozen Foods and How It Enriches Our Lives, by Miss Nita Orr, Frozen Foods Spec ialist. 2. Ideas for Landscaping, by John H. Harris, in charge Extension Horticulture. 3. Crewel Embroidery, by Mrs. Frank Ledbetter, Troy. 4. Wash and Wear or Wash and Weep?, by Barbara "Van Ginkel, Maytag Co., Newton, Iowa. 5. Color in Fabrics, by Ex tension House Furnishings Department. 6. Flower Arrangements for the Home, by Charlotte Wom ble. Extension Housing and House Furnishings Specialist. 7. Getting the Quality Look in Home Sewing by Mrs. Edna Bryte Bishop, well known teacher, lecturer and author. 8. Making and Remodeling Hats, by Mrs. A. B. Hafer. 9. Food ? Pocketbook and Healthwise Protection, by Mrs. Carls S. Williams, Direc tor Consumer Programing, Office of the Commissioner of Food and Drug Adm., De partment of Health, Educa tion and Welfare, Washing ton, D. C. 10. What's New in Foods, by Dorothy Hogg, Home Economist and Account Exec utive, Fuller & Smith & Ross, jlnc., New York, N. Y. | 11. A Plan for the Future, by Dr. Irwin V. Sperry, Di rector, and Vera Rodgers 1 Kivett, Research Instructor, : Institute of Child and Family | Development, University of iN. C. at Greensboro. 12. Yours to Give: Reading i Riches, by Phyllis Snyder. I Library Consultant, Extension Division, N. C. State Library, Raleigh. j 13. Music for Worship, by Dr. Arnold E. Hoffman, State | Supervisor of Music, State Department of Public Instruc tion, Raleigh. 14 (To be announced later), by Hattie Kilgore, Re search and Educational Dept., Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp, Sand Springs, Oklahoma All interested homemakers are invited to attend all or portions of the weeks' pro gram. Announcement By Negro Agent Phone 204-1 MRS. BERTHA FORTE, Negro Home Ec. Agent Telephone 953-1 H. D. Clubs Monday, May 27: 1:30 p. m., Olive Grove Home Demon stration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Fitts with Mrs. Madgie Fitts as co-hostess. Tuesday, May 28: 1 p. m., Wise Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Millie Jones. Wednesday. May 29: 12:30 p. m., Epworth Home Demon stration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Tabron. Friday, May 31: 8 p. m., Russell Union Home Demon stration Club and the Com munity Development Club will meet jointly at the church. Tuesday, May 28. 740 p. tn., Vaughan Community De velopment Meeting will be held at scheduled. Afton News Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morton of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Limer. Miss Lou Limer returned with them to Raleigh for a visit. Misses Sarah Ann Fuller, Lula Belle Fuller, Carol Hob good, Gloria Munn, Mary Long and Mrs. Jim Limer at tended a Piano Recital given by the pupils of Mrs. Walter Crowder on Tuesday night in the South Hill Methodist Church. Miss Margaret Ann Rideout, I of Chowan College, Murfrees-1 | boro, spent the weekend at j | her home here, i Mr. John A. Reavis of j jFort Lauderdale, Fla., Mr. and j Mrs. M. H. Hicks and Mel I were Wednesday night sup jper guests of Mr. and Mrs. |b. L. Reavis, Sr. Master Ben Reavis of Hen j derson underwent a tonsillec tomy in Maria Parham Hos pital, Henderson, on Satur day. Among visitors on Sun day were Mr. and Mrs B. L. Reavis, Sr., and Mrs. Mel Hicks. Miss Elsie Hudson of Louis jburg visited Mrs. J. K. Pin nell and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews on Sunday. Miss t Hudson, Mrs. Pinnell and Mrs. Andrews visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E Turner in Vicksboro on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Steed of Greenville were Sunday night supper guests of rela tives here. Mrs. Helen Mabry is spend ing this week with her moth er, Mrs. Rebecca Felts, in Henderson. Mr. H. H. Steed is a busi ness visitor in Baltimore, Md., this week. Attend Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Peyton B. Rogers will attend the grad uation exercises of Miss Betty Rogers at Gardner-Webb Col lege, Boiling Springs, on Sun day. Bety will return with them to her home here fol lowing the exercises. Sharp Kid And then there's the little porcupine who bumped into the cactus plant in the dark and asked: "Is that you, mother?" GARDEN TIME ^ rVI F G.i i ilne.r N C St ;i t o Colli")'!' Ascorbic acid (vitamin ' C) has been a magic word in the daily dietary require ments, especially of infants and young children. Although the exact func tion of vitamin C in body functions is not fully under stood and its relationship to enzymes is not yet clear, it is known to be essential in Rrowth processes and is found most abundantly in active growing tissue and seems to be necessary -. for the proper growth and func tioning of all living cells. The deficiency effects of I vitamin C are expressed chief ly in the bones, blood vessels and teeth. The pathological changes of scurvy, for ex ample, are the direct results jof marked deficiency of this important vitamin. Hemor rhages may occur due to fragile capillaries which re sult from growth failure of connecting supporting tissues and perhaps loss of cement ing substances between cell ! walls. The highly developed and specialized food processing in J dustry of today has made it j possible for the average moth er to find adequate sources of vitamin C 12 months in the year. In the minds of many vitamin C and freshly pressed citrus juice, through | common notion, were con sidered to be the same. But | now with the almost univer isal use of supplementary vi jtamins in the ration of young I children, the addition of j fruit juices to the diet has become less important as a primary source of vitamin C and more important as a supplement to the dietary program. As a wholesome in-between meals food that satisfies hunger temporarily but does not interfere with normal appetite, there is nothing to compare with fruit juices. In addition, the idea of giving vitamin C fortified fruit juice to sick infants and children is sound because the require ments of both vitamin C and fluids are increased by body infections... ... , "The!* %e - many jufees available for infant feeding? orange, pineapple, apple, ap pie-grape, etc. In an attempt | to compare citrus -(orange) I vs. non-citrus (apple) juices in infant feeding studies | have been conducted using | two carefully selected groups of babies. I The results of this studyj may be briefly summarized as follows: the conclusion drawn would seem to indi cate that the apple juice was , more readily accepted by the infants than was the orange, juice In addition, those in-; fants fed the non-citrus (apple) juice exhibited less disorders of rash, colic, ex-1 cessive flatus, changes in j stools and "spitting up" than1 those who received the citrus i (orange) juice. The National Apple Insti-1 tute is supporting research studies of this nature and j the N. C. Apple Growers i Association, as a member of the Institute, is also in sup port. The cor..plete report is covered in a reprint from the "Virginia Medical Month ly" and is available for dis-1 tribution. If you would like a reprint of this report I will see to i it that you get one if you! will write me. Local Women Awarded Corsetiers Degrees I Mrs. R. D. Miles and Mrs. j S. L. Crinkley of the Style ! Shop have just been awarded I the Graduate Corsetiers (G. | C.) degree from the Gossard Foundation Forum sponsored by the H. W. Gossard Co., one of America's leading manufacturers of foundation ! garments. Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Crink | ley received their degree j after intensive study and | group discussions on custom | fitting, fashion, sales tech niques and fashion merchan dising ideas. The Gossard Foundation Forum was held in Atlanta, Ga., at the Henry Grady hotel. Hay conditioned with a crusher will dry faster and more Uniformly than hay conditioned with a crimper, New Holland tests show. Negro FARM AGENT NEWS LEONARD C. COOPER Negro County Agent I. W. MURFREE Asst. Negro County Agent MILK PRODUCTION As milk production in the United States again reached a record of 125.9 billion pounds in 1962, we are still involved in a controversy of some form of limitation on the production of milk. Although from a national standpoint there is an over production of milk, this is not true in the southeastern states and particularly in the imediate area of White House Milk plants in Virginia and area of North Carolina. With present facilities for process ing and markets that are available, much gi eater vol ume of manufactured milk is needed and higher production in the area would not be channeled into Commodity Credit Corporation purchases. Recent production figures indicate that Virginia produc ed only 16% of the national milk supply, while North Car olina produced only 1.4';. Compiling the total produc tion of both states, only 3 pounds of milk are produced per 100 pounds that are pro duced in the United States Kentucky leads the southern states with 2 % of the total National milk production, fol lowed by Tennessee wih 1.8, Maryland with 12% and Florida with 1%. Th"> states of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas and Lois ianna all produced less than 1% of the milk produced nationally. Combining the to tal production of these south ern states, production will only slightly exceed the pro duction ot the state of Wis consin with 14.4% of all the milk produced in the United States. As the production of manu- ( factunng milk is one of the. few farm commodities that is in short supply in the im-1 mediate area; and, as yet,' there are no quotas or limi-1 tations on the amount that j farmers can produce, many | [ farmers may not be using | their land to its fullest capa-1 ] bilities in producing a maxi j mum return. The production of manufac ' taring milk is an enterprise ! that fits well on farms with | plenty of labor, and land i that can produce enough pas ture, hay and silage. It does ' not take a big outlay of mon |ey to get into this enterprise j The returns a dairyman can expect from sales of manu facturing milk are directly re I lated to how much milk his | cows produce As milk pro duction increases, cost also Irises but so also do cash re Iturn: over cost. Patronize the advertisers. Dinner Meeting The Couples Club of tit* Warrenton Baptist Church held a dinner meeting on Monday night in the Assem bly Room. Increasing the hours of productive, use of equipment will lower tractor and ma chinery costs per acre. A. R. PERRY'S GLASS CO. HENDERSON, N. C. Automobile Glass Curved Windshields Mirrors, Table Tops And Store Fronts Call Us For Your Requirements PHONE GE 8-4313 SAVE TIME ? SAVE MONEY CAMCO REBUILT AUTO PARTS CLUTCHES ALTERNATORS WATER PUMPS BRAKE SHOES STARTERS STARTER DRIVES CARBURETORS SOLENOIDS FUEL PUMPS REGULATORS GENERATORS CONNECTING RODS STARTER ARMATURES GENERATOR ARMATURES ROGERS ENGINES ? CRANKSHAFTS STANDARD MOTOR PARTS CO., Inc. WARRENTON, N. C. HENDERSON - OXFORD - REIDSVILLE it's the BEST... ?-'sfcfgir-VT"? fis&ss: 8HOP-N-SAVK LANIER ? W m m ??? ? m n Hardwire to. MM W? K. O. A LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM TO SAVE RURAL ELECTRIFICATION IN NORTH CAROLINA The rural electric cooperatives of North Carolina have outlined to the Gen eral Assembly legislation they feel is essential to the existence of the rural electrification program in our state. Briefly, here Is what they ask: Elimination from the report of tho Qonoral arise when towns annex areas which are StatHtas Commission Of sections known as being served by rural electric cooperatives. GS G2-I 10 and OS 82-1 li. It represents a compromise between the aspira tions of the towns and the rights of coopera The first of these two sections calls for l , -l , , , , . . . . , , , . , members to en/oy the benefits of their municipal electric systems and rural electric , . cooperatives to come under the jurisdiction of the State Utilities Commission. The co . , , . The bill would (1) give electric coopera operativOs can find no reason In law, utility ,/v? th, rlght t0 eonf/n(/. ,n onn.xmd history or th. service of cooperatives and orMS for ?x yMrl( and the tawn could grant municipal systems, to place them under the ffc#m long? franchl? ,f ,t J(j cfcoj#; (2) Commission. provide for financial compensation in cases Regulation exists to give the consumer and where cooperatives had to withdraw from the the Investor protection In a monopoly Industry- annexed areas; (3) set up a commission to to protect the Interests of the buyer (who determine a reasonjble basis on which elec wants the best service at lowest cost) against fr/c cooperatives might be taxed and to make that of the seller (who wants the greatest recommendations to the 1965 General As profit on his investment). sembly. A member of an electric cooperative (or one who gets his power from a municipal PASSAGE OF H. B. 818 system) is both the buyer and seller. He . . . .. helps set his rates end conditions of service. ,Thl* P'"?"*? ? oo/uHoo to the problem * .1 -J li.-sl _ I /_ _ - LI Electric cooperative members have used of wasteful duplication of facilities-* problem their voices In the affairs of their coopera- whlch ?"'*?? "*?" ?"?? tires to reduce their rates on the average 'n'? an?fher s area In an attempt to pick up by 33.7 percent In 8 years (from 19S2 to 1960). desirable loads which are developing. The second section (62-111) would permit The bill would (1) prevent one electric the sale of cooperatives without a vote of supplier from serving premises already being the owners. It would simply require applica- ano"~r *?ppller; (2) prevent one tlon by a private power company and the op- supplier from serving premises within 1,000 prove! of the Utilities Commission. ?f, "m\ w#" there first; (3) provide that If two electric suppliers have lines within 1,000 feet of a PASSAOI OF H. 0. 828 premise at the time the act Is passed, the This bill Is supported by rural electric supplier which has lines closer would be cooperatives as a solution to conflicts which entitled to serve. North Carolina's rural electric cooperatives believe the adoption of this pro gram weald result In legislation that Is fair and reasonable to all electric sup pliers and In the hast Interests of the consuming public of the state. It you have questions concerning this legislative program, please write Box 1699, Raleigh, N.C. i L . . - SAFETYigflRST! \ IMAGINE YOUR TIRES CARRYING YOU DOWN THIS ROAD AT 50 MILES PER HOUR. IF THE IDEA BOTHERS YOU, DON'T IGNORE IT1 KELLY WEI 15-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE* SPECIAL SAVINGS ON KELLY PRESTIGE NYLON 21-MONTH ROAD HAZARD ?14? 0 GUARANTEE* ? Ptyt tw nd old t?f oft yOMr W. imxnit ?Utl WHITI TYKt MOtUC ?LACK 7.50-14 onO 5.70-15 tl Mm SO.N tnn 7.I0-1S fuhj-tvnc m.u ? U0-M4M 7.10 IStaMnt MJr* UN 7JO-I5 UNOIJPO iij* ? M-lOjfld iui TIM uw*ll MM CELEBRITY NTUM EXTRA with Heat-Guard Protection LIFETIME ROAD-HAZARD GUARANTEE* m PERTIK TRADER ? ? N * T10 N ? WID E GU MANTEE N?N?t "OrtNl mi hoiarCt (ok*! raftmtN puncturoo) ?M ?M? oMMMtM?ItMli'l "M ' B 1 cRSSSU IRE N?l) 5 00-14 (J.50-15) gJi 1 i00 lJd50-11 500-1J) 1 M.7? 150-14 (740-15) jui il IS0-U(5 4O-U> AM 500-14 (500-U) I4? >| 7JO-14 (5.70-15) 1 7.M mo-m ?2*is)
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1963, edition 1
7
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