Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 28, 1969, edition 1 / Page 19
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?j ? ' ?WMWtTTWW ? I m Shown In the picture from last year's Poultry Show and Sale standing behind their respective coops of pullets are left to right: Jan Ellington, Phillip Fleming, A1 Curtis Robinson, Wayne Marks, Francois Boyd, Gary Holtzmann, Gary Harris, Bennle Kearney and Dale Mushaw. Poultry Show, Sale To Be Held At Fair The annual Sears Roebuck and Company 4-H Poultry Chain Show and Sale will be held Friday, Sept. 26, at the Warren County Fairgrounds. The show will be held at 4:00 p. m. with the sale coming off at 4:30 p. m. There will be 10 coops of pul lets for sale each coop con taining ' 12 pullets, which are Just beginning to lay. J. R. West, N. C. State Uni versity Extension Poultry Specialist, will judge the show. This will be an Ideal oppor tunity for those people Inter ested In getting some excellent laying hens for the home flock, L. B. Hardage, extension chair man said this week. These hens have been vaccinated against Fowl Pox, Newcastle andBron cltls diseases and have been de wormed. They are In excell ent health and are Just be ginning to lay. Come out to the show and sale, see and buy these fine hens from deserv ln~ 4-H club members who have raised them from little chicks. It will pay you to use the Want Advts. 4-H Girl Tells Of Calf Project By LOUISE ROBERTSON Norlina 4-H Club My little black and white spotted Holsteln call was born Friday, February 7, 1969. When It came to live In our barn, It was too young to eat foei so I had to teach it to drink Its feed from a pail. ; fed my~calf 6 pints of milk substitute feed for the first 11 days. I then increased her feed as she grew older and bigger. When the calf was about five weeks old, I started feeding her dry feed and some hay* After she started -eating the dry feed real good, I took hgr com pletely off the milk substitute feed. She now likes to eat hay and grass. She Is a very friendly calf and?1 plan to show her in the 4-H Junior Dairy .Calf Show in the fall. I enjoy my project work In 4-H, especially looking after my dairy calf. PAY US A VISIT You Will Find Our Store Loaded With A Variety Of Quality Merchandise - at - Lowest Prices HUNTERS! .?on WE HAVE A T0P hunting QUALITY LINE OF Shotguns Automatic - -Double & Single Barrells Shotgun Shells All Gauges & Loads RIFLE Sc PISTOL Cartridges M \ WTMTH DUX-BAK Automtit-5 TO Hunting clothes UH Coats - Pant? - Caps oo* *184.75 Shootine Jackets (model illustrated) Hunting & Fishing PISTOLS AND RIFLES LfceOSCS MAKE OUR STORE YOUR SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS ? RODS ? FISHING TACKLES (for all kinds of fishing) ? REELS ? FOOTBALLS, BASKETBALLS AND TENNIS BALLS ? LURES ? LARGE STOCK OF BASEBALL EQUIPMENT SEE OUR SAPOLIN LINE OF Paints - Enamels - Varnishes - Woolsey Marine Paints CARPENTER'S TOOLS & FARM SUPPLIES VISIT OUR SHEET METAL SHOP - WE HANDLE Roofing & Guttering Orders - Reline and Repair All Heaters Warrenton Tobacco Market Opening Specials First Quality Waterproof Truck And Trailer Covers ? At Low Prices ? $4.99 to $94.99 ? We Have Everything For Your Home ? Rever "Life-Time" Cooper Ware ? Case Kitchen Kalvea-Sciaaore ? Wearever Aluminum Cooking Utensils * Oil and Wood Heaters ? Coming and Pyre* Cook Ware Ranges ATLANTA AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATHS ? PERFECTION OIL SPACE STOVES TZ-:? IT'S HARDWARE - County's Leading MAIN STREET Rttiieoioo. r Mrs. Watson Makes Use Of Leisure Time MBS. BERTHA B. FORTE Home Economics Agent Mrs Cora Watson, an active senior citizen of Rt 2, Warren ton, and treasurer of the Hecks Grove Extension Homemakers Cluk. enjoys her bomemak Ing chores and makes complete use of all her leisure time. For thirty years, Mrs. Wat son has been an active mem ber of the Extension Homemak ers Club and tries to carry out the recommended practices of good house-keeping and better living. During the spring and sum mer, Mrs. Watson grew four teen different vegetables In her garden. She did all the work except plowing the ground be fore planting the garden. In addition to a second crop of corn, she has collards, turnips and rutabagas In her (all gar MRS. WATSON den. Having filled her own 20 cu. ft. freezer with vegetables from the garden, and a few specials of meats and poultry from the market, Mrs. Watson also put vegetables In a neighbor's freezer. Many v^jetables were shared with friends and neigh bors. She has canned, preserv ed, and pickled fifty quarts of food and made pickles for a neighbor. Mrs. Watson realizes that senior citizens must have bal anced diets as well as chil dren and youth so she plans and prepares for the balanced diet throughout the year. Much of her leisure time is spent making quilts and read ing. She gets much Joy from her work intho church and commun ity affairs. Mrs. Watson Is the widow of the late James Watson and a member of the Union Grove Baptist Church. The Maid of Cotton program Is now In Its 31st year. Cool Spriig Clib H?s Fwi Km By GWENDOLYN DAVIS The Jr. 4-H'ers of the Cool Spring Community are now In the process of raising money to be used for the purposes of beautifying their community club building. To raise some of the needed funds, the Jr. 4-H'ers are sponsoring two projects. The first project is the sale of antique charm oil lamps and serving spoons. The second project Is a Miss Jr. 4-H Contest. In this con test there are three contest ants. They are: (1) Loretta Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bullock; (2) Wanda Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Williams, and (3) Shirley Wilson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Wil son. The contestant who collects the largest amount of money to be used for the beautlfica tion of the community build ing will be crowned Miss jr. 4-H of 1M9-70 sometime In September. The support of the public In these projects will be graaily appreciated. BROOM CORN J. K. Powell, Columbus Coun ty, has one of the best stands of broom corn grown In a home garden in the past six years, Mrs. Yvonne B. Ray, home eco nomics extension agent, re ports. Powell planted the broom corn seed for Pauline Toon, Whitevllle, who plans to make hearth brooms. For thirty cents worth of seed, Miss Toon will be able to sell enough broom corn for about 20 brooms at sixty-five cents per 30 or 40 pieces or make the hearth brooms and sell them for $3 apiece. Ready To Serve You For 1969 You'll Get Top Service and Top Dollar i When You Sell With l iHONPsorrs "Wfr ? WAREHOUSE li ili 11 Number 1 and Number 2 WARRENTON, N. C. We promise every farmer the very same friendly service and hard work on every pile of his tobacco in our sale. We are all farmers ourselves-we know what it takes to get a pile of tobacco ready for sale! BRING YOUR FIRST LOAD TO US IT WILL PLEASE US AND WE WILL PLEASE YOU! ? OUR EXPERIENCED AND COURTEOUS FORCE GUARANTEES YOU THE BEST SALES EVER. *3 % ?? * ? SO JOIN ... THE MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE m ? 1 l pwBgjB ?' ?; ? ? '? ?/". l:\" C^Ts-A 'WW' <? ' -^V:.* ? &?'iy ' 'Kjttsg #*, WARRENTON, N. . IS ...... V.' v..??'?1' - ?? -v:?? .... .. E v.-1 ^j f 1 TUAMIKfl V* t. IKK inUNrMi m RyJJ ? . . tj is Mstii ?/?
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1969, edition 1
19
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