A 3-BEDR00M HOUSE
PLAN NO.
7174
Agriculturally Speaking
Houses For North Carolina
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Families Discussed By Agent
By
FRANK REAMS,
County Agricultural Agent
COMING EVENTS
Nov. 23-24: Dairy Fleldmen
and Sanitarians Conference, N.
~C. State. ~
Dec. 3-4: Animal Nutrition
Conference, N. C. State.
Dec. 3-4: At Greensboro.
Dec. 7-8, at Greenville: Farm
and Small Business Income Tax
Short Course.
Dec. 7: Inez Community Club
meets at club building 7:30
p. m.
Dec. 8: N. C. State Founda
tion Meeting, Loulsburg, N. C.
3:00 p. m.
Dec. 9-11: Advanced Income
Tax Short Course, N. C. State.
, Dec. 15: Cotton and Tobacco
Referendum.
HOUSE PLAN
Three bedrooms, a family
living room, kltchen-dlnlng
room, living room, two bath
rooms and a utility room all
fit Into a brick veneer house
designed for North Carolina
living.
The plan was designed by the
Department of Agricultural En
gineering at N. C. State and Is
being made available to fam
ilies throughout the South by the
U. S. Department of Agri
culture.
Woodley Warrick, extension
housing specialist at N. C. State,
says the plan has a lot of
"big house" features but yet Is
designed to meet limitations on
financing.
The house has a floor area
of 1,344 square feet. There is
a carport of 308 square feet
and 64 square feet of porch.
An exhaust fan will be requir
ed to ventilate the interior bath
room. The fireplace in the fam
ily room provides a flue for the
heating unit in the utility room.
The utility - room?provides?a
flue for the heating unit in the
utility room. The utility room
also contains an outdoor clothes
closet, a cleaning closet, the
water heater, washing machine,
freezer and sink. Well storage
cabinets occupy the two long
partitions.
Complete working drawings
for Plan No. 7174 may be ob
tained from this office.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
It was good to have an op
portunity to attend the Silver
Anniversary of Area 4 of the
N. C. Association of Soil and
Water Conservation Districts
held at Nashville on November
9. Those attending from War
rem County were William H.
Bender, W. S. Smiley, Nat
White, T. E. Watson, T. F.
Hicks and W. M. Fleming. This
was a hungry group because you
should have seen the barbecue
chicken disappear once their
feet got under the table. A. S.
Bugg, Warrenton, was awarded
a 20-year pin for 20 years
service to the Warren County
Soil Conservation Service Work
Unit. Due to the absence of
Mr. Bugg, Mr. Bender accept
ed the pin for him. W. S. Smil
ey was awarded a 15-year ser
vice pin for service to the local
unit.
This is a very active organ
ization dedicated to conserving
the natural resources of this
| nation. A 4-H team of two
j girls from Johnston County al
most stole the show withateam
| demonstration on the value of
small watershed development
as related to the economics and
recreational Importance In
Johnston County. Four water
sheds have been recommended
for Warren County and here's
hoping one will get underway
within the near future.
SAVINGS
Of the mass of literature
coming Into the office, one of
the pieces to catch my atten
tion the other day was a new
leaflet on "The Investment Ad
vantages of Series E Savings
Bond." Of special interest was
the section on tax advantages.
Because the Federal Income
tax liability on E bond Interest
may be deferred, there Is a
special advantage in saving for
retirement years, income is us
ually lower then, and with the
added benefit of double exemp
tion after age 65, the tax lia
bility on E Bond Interest could
be greatly reduced ? or even
wiped out entirely in some
cases.
Another choice for the person
going Into retirement Is to ex
change his E bonds for H
bonds. The advantage here Is
that Interest Is paid on the
H's each six months by Treas
ury check. At the same time,
the tax liability on the ac
cumulated E bond Interest is
further deferred until the H
bonds are disposed of (or reach
final maturity). You don't have
to be a financial expert to see
the advantages here.
PECANS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward White
of Drewry have an unusual sight
in their yard. They have a
HOME DEMONSTRATION CORNER
EMILY BALLINGEK, County Home Economics Agent
The home economics exten
sion agents announce the fol
lowing schedule:
Monday, Nov. 23: Epworth
Enterprise Community Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the
1 community club building.
Tuesday, Nov. 24: Wise Home
I Demonstration Club will meet
|at 2:00 p.m. at the home of
t Mrs. Gertrude Thacker. Mrs.
Mildred Felter will be co-hos
tess.
Wednasday, Nov. 25: Drewry
Home Demonstration Club will
meet at 2:00 p.m. at the home
Mahan pecan tree so overload
ed with large 5 and 6 nut
clusters that the tree gives the
appearance of experiencing a
rlp-snortlng hurricane. It Is my
guess the Whites are happy to
harvest a bumper crop but not
at the expense of numerous
broken limbs.
They will soon need a severe
pruning and the chances are the
tree will look In comparison of
a skinny picked leghorn hen.
Announcement
By Negro Agent
MRS. BERTHA FORTE,
Negro Home Ec. Agent
Telephone: 257-3948
Schedule Of Home
Demonstration Club Meeting*
Monday, Nov. 23: 1:30 p.m.
Olive C-rove will meet with
Mrs. Bertha Hawkins, with Mrs.
Thomas B. Howard as Co-Host
ess.
Monday, Nov. 23: The Home
Ecgnomics_Agent?will attend
training school In Bricks.
Tuesday, Nov. 24: Office.
Tuesday, Nov. 24: 7:30p.m.,
Wise will meet with Mrs. Mary
Alexander.
Wednesday, Nov. 25: Office.
Thursday, Nov. 26: Holiday.
Friday, Nov. 27: Holiday.
TURKEY ON THE TABLE
Turkeys, peanuts and peanut
products top the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture's List of
Plentiful Foods for December.
Add to these apples, red tart
cherries, cranberries, canned
ripe olives, broiler-fryers and
beef and you have a wide as
sortment of foods from which
to plan your holiday menus.
It's always good news to know
that turkeys will be In plenti
ful supply for Christmas and
New Year's dinners. And this
year, you can also get turkey
pieces and (at many places)
turkey rolls. The rolls are all
meat and no bone ? for easy
carving and neat slices for buf
fet suppers, snacks and sand
wiches. The pieces, of course,
appeal to selective eaters ?
those who like that drumstick
or that wishbone.
As for peanuts and peanut
products, the crop is large;
so are current holdings. Try
this peanut topper for ice
cream: Combine 1/2 cup pea
nut butter with 1 cup marsh
mallow fluff and 1/2 cup milk.
Stir In 1/2 cup chopped peanuts.
Serve over vanilla ice cream.
This year's crop of apples
will yield 141 million bushels,
more than In any year since
1937. A record-large red tart
cherry crop plus a record
large pack of frozen cherries
will put cherries, cherries, and
more cherries on the market.
Cranberry production Is up 2
percent this year over 1963
and over the 5-year average.
Early estimates are for a very
large crop of ripe olives. Broil -
er-fryers, always In good sup
ply, are expected to continue
plentiful In December ? and at
attractive retail prices. And
beef supplies will be well above
those of a year earlier.
Greer Brothers Bly
Registered Cows
Greer Brothers, Warrenton
recently purchased five regis
tered Angus cows from Traylo
Farm, Norllna; two registers
Angus cows from Leon Perr
Farms, Henderson, and flvi
registered Angus cows from B
W. Currln, also of Warrenton
ATTEND CONVENTION
Attending the FTA Conrei
tlon held in Elliott Hall, WNCi
Greensboro, on Saturday we:
Ronnie Hlght, Robert Plttar
Jack Plnnall, Richard Hunts
Ann Thompson, Randy Warllc
Gayle Fleming and Carol]
Blackwell. Mrs. Margaret W1
llama, ^Jonsor, also attends
A minister was rushed to
to
She pot a barometer la
month instead cfathermooMtor
and It read, "dry and windy.1
of Mrs. Robert Paschall
2:00 p.m.
Elberon Home Demonstration
Club will meet at 2:00 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. John Vaughan.
Thursday, Nov. 26: Holiday.
Friday, Nov. 27: Friendship
Home Demonstration Club will
meet at 2:00 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Henry Bobbitt, in.
Saturday, Nov. 28: Embro
Home Demonstration Club will
have a supper meeting at 6:00
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank
Twltty. . The families of the
club members are Invited.
BURNING MONEY
Walk along any North Caro
lina residential street now and
you will see people Industrious
ly engaged in burning money.
You see them raking leaves.
They are raking them up to
burn or they are raking them to
the side In small mountains for
the town garbage and leaf haul
ers to cart away.
Here and there you will find
a rare and special person. He
Is husbanding the leaves In his
yard and will allow them to
serve with better growth next
year or the year after. This
person has a compost heap at
a concealed corner of hlsplace.
Some are made by circling an
area of ground with a wire fence.
The fence keeps the leaves from
blowing away.
The rain and the cold of win
ter, the snows and the freezes,
break down and rot the leaves.
The chemicals which made them
beautiful In mid-summer are
turned back to the soil.
The true gardner prizes his
compost heap as a special as
set. You can get Instructions on
making a compost heap from the
Extension Service Office here In
the county.
Elberon News
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Ay cock
visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Aycock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Duke and Mrs. Walter Mustlan
In Henderson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Abbott
and Vivian visited Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Partln and son In Raleigh
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gotts
chalk were Saturday night
guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. Need
ham In Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Llmer
and Mr. and Mrs. El wood Bur
gess visited Mr. and Mrs. Brit
tan Llmer In New York State
for several days recently.
Mrs. G. A. Jones visited Mrs.
Edgar Reavls In Maria Parham
Hospital, Henderson, on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Elsie Fleming visited
Mrs. Delia Aycock on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Abbott
were Sunday night guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Peoples.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ayscueof
Henderson were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ayscue.
Mrs. Duke Choplln and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ayscue were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Ayscue.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reav
ls of Norfolk, Va., were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Reavls and Mr. and Mrs.
M. K. Aycock.
Mesdames Junius Aycock, T
M. Aycock, T. R Aycock, m!
C. Duke and G. A. Jones at
tended the Study Course at War
ren Plains on Sunday night.
Mrs. Lucy Jones visited Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Clark, Mrs.
Mary Abbott and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Choplln on Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Tharrlngton of Hender
son was a weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mustlan.
Mrs. Edgar Reavls has re
turned home after being a pa
tient In Maria Parham Hos
pital. Many friends and rela
tives visited her during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aycock
and family of Hampton, Vs.,
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Esther Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
North Warren Students
Attend NCASC Meeting
"The Role of the Student
Council In Preparing Youth for
Expanding Opportunities" was
the theme of the fouteenth an
nual convention of the North
Carolina Association of Student
Councils recently held at the
E. E. Smith Senior High School,
FayettevlUe, G. H. Washington,
principal of the North Warren
High School, said yesterday.
Attending the convention from
North Warren High School were
Larry Baskette, past second
vice president of theN.C.A.S.C.
and candidate for the Student
Burgess at Williamsburg, Vir
ginia; and Doris LaVerne Smith,
state secretary, who served as
Toastmlstress for the annual
banquet and on a symposium
centered around the conference
theme. Other members of the
North Warren Student Council
attending the three-day meeting
were Kenneth Hawkins, Misses
Louisburg College
To Get New Library
Louisburg ? The board of
Trustees of Louisburg College
In session November 13 voted
unanimously to advertise for
bids and begin construction on a
new library building. The struc
ture, to house 60,000 volumes
and seat 200 students, will mark
a further step In the develop
ment of the college.
With Dr. James E. Hlllman
of Raleigh presiding, the Board
passed resolutionspresentedby
President Cecil W. Robblns to
facilitate arrangements for
opening of bids by December 15.
David E. Daniel, director of
College relations, reported that
the Development Fund begun In
1962 has received to date $187,
432.47 of $265,681.76 pledged.
All monies received In the De
velopment Fund apply toward
construction of the library since
other projects of the fund have
oeen completed.
Macon News
Mrs. Eugene Overby and Mrs.
M. C. Clary shopped In Roanoke
Rapids on Wednesday.
Mrs. V. G. Shearin of Con
way spent the weekend here.
The Rev. Grady Haynes, pas
tor of the Macon Baptist Church,
attended the Baptist Convention
leld in Greensboro last week.
Roddle Drake and roommate
Ken Hale, students at Duke
University, were weekend
Bob Maxbauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Nei
md Mrs. George O'Neal wen
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Billy Minor In Oxford.
Elizabeth R. Johnson, Linda A.
Johnson, Orlnda W. Smith, and
Mrs. C, J. Smith, Student Coun
cil Advisor.
The convention emphasized
the words of the late President
John F. Kennedy "Education Is
Both the Foundation and the
Unifying Force of our Demo
cratic Way of Life. It Is the
mainspring of our economic
and social progress? the
highest achievement In our so
ciety, enabling and enriching
human life. In short, It Is the
same profitable Investment so
ciety can make and the richest
reward It can make." Washing
ton said delegates were chal
lenged to seek the highest cul
tural, Intellectual, economical
and spiritual development
through the full development of
their potentials and to spread
this achievement to others day
by day.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
ton R. Drake.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young of
Henderson were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Thompson.
Mrs. W. S. Price of Raleigh
visited Mrs. F. M. Drake on
Thursday afternoon.
Andy and John Case of Jack
son spent the weekend here
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Bullock.
Mrs. Louise Halthcock and
Mrs. F. M. Barrett shopped
In Roanoke Rapids last Wednes
day.
Miss Ellle Nicholson and
Mrs. John Nicholson spent sev
eral days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Nicholson in
Plnetops.
Mrs. F, M nriln w? hut),
ess to members of the Spiri
tual Life Society of the Meth
odist Church last Friday after
noon.
Mrs. E. J. Bullock and Miss
Carrie Brani* spent Friday in
Durham.
The R*r. and Mrs. Milton
Mann war* waakand guests of
relatives In Santord.
It you thtnk the younger i
?ration isn't lntaraatad In fat
tlnc ahead; Just wait until oaa
of them pulls up next to you
at a stop light.
After all. Isn't a great oak
Just a little nut that held Its
ground.
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of lightweight chain sawi
HOMELITE
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CHAIN SAW
For any cutting job, for profes
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Homelite Super XL-12. Weighs
only 12!/j pounds, but fells trees
up to 4 feet in diameter. Cuts
hard or soft wood quickly, even
zips through 10" oak in 10 sec
onds. Have a free demonstration
today.
IVEY CARTER SAW CO.
NORLINA, N. 0.
DECEMBER 5th
HOMELAND TAILORS
ADVISES THAT THE ABOVE DATE
IS THE LAST DAY I CAN ACCEPT
ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY.
WALLACE R. NEWMAN
NORLINA, N. C. PHONE 456-5481
lilii
]
F"
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Electrical Appliances And
Farm Machinery
Seeds Hardware
e e ?
Hunting Season Opens
Saturday, November 21st
? Winchester and Remington Automatic
SHOT GUNS.
? Double Barrel Shot Guns With Auto
matic Ejector.
? American Field Hunting Pants, Coats
and Vests.
? Wolverine and B. F. Goodrich Hunting
Shoes and Boots.
JACUZZI PUMPS
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?
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Warrenton Furniture
I XC MANOR
Scott Gardner, Mp.
lit 237-3693
I, N. C.
Negro
FARM AGENT
NEWS
LEONARD C. COOPER
Negro County Agent
G. W. KOONCE
Asst. Negro County Agent I