Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 25, 1984, edition 1 / Page 13
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Craft Classes Set For Month Of May By MARGARET J. WOODS Associate Home Economics Extension Agent Several craft classes will be sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service the last two weeks of May. Among the classes to be held will be Sculp ture Lamp Shade, Candlewicking, Sewing Basket, Crocheting, Cross Stitch, Tin Punch, Chair Caning and Sculpture Dolls. All classes will be in the Agricultural Extension Building next to the courthouse. There will be a registration fee of $1.00, plus the fee (if any) for the class you may wish to take. Registration for class will be on a "First paid, first reserved" basis. Deadline for registration of the Workshop is May 11. For further details on the workshop, call Miss Margaret J. Woods, at 257-3640. Olive Grove Homemakers Meet In Wilkins Home By THELMA BYRD The Olive Grove Homemakers Club met in the home of Mrs. Lillian Wilkins April 18. The meeting was called to order by the president and devotion was led by the hostess. Miss Margaret Woods, extension agent, gave the educational program on "Low Cost Decorating." A film was shown to seven mem bers present entitled, "No Nonsense Decorating." The program was en joyed by all. The film showed all types of fur niture, old, restored, inexpensive, and various designs in fabrics. Items on display were a rug (for Oine 4-H Club Has Gathering By SABRINA WYCHE The Oine 4-H club held its regular monthly meeting recently in the home of Mrs. Alice Harrison. Miss Margaret Woods, extension agent, was the guest speaker. She discussed project books and stressed the importance of an early start on book preparation. The group also discussed 4-H Camp. President Marie Downey presided over the meeting. Twenty-one old mem bers and one new mem ber were present, in ad dition to Ave leaders. The club repeated the 4-H pledge and the pledge of allegiance before closing with the 4-H m^to. Refreshments were then served. Ketchup Flow If the ketchup won't come out, put a drinking straw in to the bottle pushing it to the bottom, then remove it. E nough air will be admitted to start an even flow. wall hanging), drapes with clip-on pleats, a handmade lamp shade, pictures, and a large pillow. Miss Wood suggested these questions to ask when decorating: What about your interest, Where do you live: How many are in your family? What about your lifestyle? Who are you? With these points in mind, and understand ing that price does not mean quality, you will be able to manage very well. Be sure to decorate according to your needs. We continued with the business part of the meeting and reviewed some of the accomplish ments we had enjoyed during the year. Mrs. Samuel Howard from Washington, D. C. has been able to meet with us for the last two months. We always en joy her presence. The meeting was ad journed with the Gub Collect and grace song. Refreshments were served. WOOLARD Woolard Ends Training As Ag Executive Glenn E. Woolard, Warren County 4-H agent, has graduated from the North Carolina Agricultural Exten sion's Executive In stitute. Woolard was one of 25 students who attend ed 18 days of instruction over a six-month period. Along with classwork, students put much time on team case studies and individual work in home counties. "The Institute is a leadership program for outstanding county agents," said Dr. Chester D. Black, state extension director. "It focuses on developing those concepts, skills and values that exten sion workers must possess to provide dynamic and effective management and program leadership." Woolard holds degrees from North Carolina State Univer sity. He joined the Warren County Exten sion Service in 1977. Water and a damp en vironment will make furniture finished with shellac sticky.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 25, 1984, edition 1
13
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