i : r i Mrs. Emmet Long; - member of h Bethel Home Demonstration Club ' has been announced m winner of an essay contest conducted among HOC members in this county. Judges of the contest were Miss Thelitis El liott, Visa Louisa Hinea and Tommy Haston. ' (Mrs. ' Long's essay entitled "The, 1 Rural Home" follows: Probably no other word thrills our hearts more than the word, "Home." Surely John Payne's immortal song, IHome, Sweet Home" has touched many of our hearts and we too, have the same feeling toward our home as he expressed in this song. . My rural home is located in a very nice community. Only five miles from the town of Hertford, which is the county seat of Perquimans County, Although this section of the county is not largely populated, I assure one, our wonderful neighbors can not be excelled. Last summer we put asbestos siding on our home. This not only adds to one's home, but makes it much warm er, and is a permanent paint job, and never requires painting again. On the lawn, we have planted several kinds of annual flowers, and plan to plant more, as well as put out some shrubbery. This year we are planting a much larger garden and of a greater va riety than the one we had last year. We have just finished a new brood er house with a capacity of one-hundred fifty chickens. We are planning to save the pullets for early fall lay ers, and keeping (the remainder of the flock for food. This means dressing them while they are still fryers, and putting them in the locker. 1 Speaking of our locker, we rent one over at the Hertford Locker and Pack ing Co. When we need additional space during a special time of the year we rent another locker for the months which we actually need more space. Not only do we store fruits and vegetables in the locker, hut all of our meat, too, with the exception of ."; 1 me-c j cf a 1 -aaa sLor" ra. Tjme -y a'l & X' the ; r, as we pre? v .nsei .-ir j 0"i f jod I y freezing, rsJior than ty t cann.. me5'xja. . ' 'We have had- electricity, in our J nomes lor approximately lour years. Now we. too, can enjoy the many co ri ven iea made posblety having elecJcity. I do my laundry with an electric- washing machine and iron. The walls of my home are mostly pastel colors, with the exception of two rooms which ' are white. Our home consists of six rooms.'1 althou- h We only use the downstairs which has four rooms, as there are. only two ox, US 111 1 uuujr. "V 1 ' ' The ' living room colore are greet and . yellow, with matching plastic furniture, draperies and rugs. Our bedroom is Pink and blue with a at. hogany bedroom suite and matching pieces. I have attached two pictures of the kitchen, to this essay, which to me is my prize room. Surely, more of us as, homemakers spend more of our time in this room. You will note in these pictures the sink ' and double drainboard, and the cabinets which extend across one side of the room, with the electric range and refrigera tor built in. Also the yellow chrome dinette suite. Although we do not have a tele vision set as yet, we do have a radio and phonograph which, we enjoy lis tening to very much. Our home is heated with an oil burner, which is located in the center of the four rooms. It will easily heat three of those at the time. As to the water supply, I (eel I am truly blessed. IWe have faucets in the kitchen, porch and in the yard, too. Not only do we use the water for livestock, but I use it for all my washing, as it never causes anything to become yellow.: It also is very good for drinking and cooking pur- -ow," I t : :t . me cart, Urx ..e I poses. In conclusion, I feel I too, can say with John Payne, "Mid Pleasures and Palaces. Though we may roam, he it ever so humble, there's no i place like Home.". Certainly, we as club women, are striving to accomplish more and make our home the "ideal rural home." , No truer words were ever spoken than the title of the out- (2 I'm studyi-jr engiae&lAg under i'le.Gl tilV I want to, drop my mwrtfa coure for the T beir. (Am I al lowed to do so under VA's post-cut-ol-date regut-'Jons? , , t , , i A-Yea. VA's nost-cut-oCf-dote reav uldtions avoir to chanres of hvur-aU pr--rrania of tr-idy, end not to changes of individual courses wituin a program of study. , Therefore, dropping or add ing a course, within a Drosrram of study, is permitted, - i - - - Proper Farm Buildings May Have Many Uses When farm buildings' are well con structed they may be used for pur poses other than that for which they were built , This is the experience of Titus lis. Uwppell of the Center Hill community. Several years ago Mr. OhappeU constructed a laying house for several hundred hens. This house was single story and well construct ed with a concrete foundation and floor. After a few years Mr. Chap pell decided to quit the poultry busi ness. He raises .hogs and has been having considerable difficulty in losing pigs by foxes, buzzards and other causes. He decided that a way to eliminate this would be to place' his brood sows in a farrowing house at farrowing time and keep his young pigs on pasture until they have de veloped beyond hose hazards causing the trouble. AH Mr. Chappell had to do was re move his roosting racks and other poultry equipment from his poultry Join TWIFORD'S Mutual Burial ASSOCIATION a ' . V.1f ' . " ; , . a t . jot ' jway I . i, . 'x h .3 is e ' ' i with r r wt". sic' h: l.' w. t a re s t. FL-s mlJied t 1 C - -ty Arnt are luing used by tr. C- -I-U v..kh luduJe proper fe rd nla around the pen to protect &a young FiS 1 ' ' ' ' Ccr.rjr-i:inOfr:Z: ; In Nation Irctccccs ' Americans d.-ank 10 per cent more milk and cream per person during 1951 than they did before World War II in spite of a tremeuJous iacr: i in U. S. production from 1940 to lv4, Cheese consumption during 1961 was 31 (Per cent higher than the preywax level) ace- eream - was up per cent; while butter consumption dropped v 42 per cent below the 1935-39 average. anese is were reveaiea 1 in a special report, "How Americans Use Their Dairy Foods," issued, recently by the National Dairy Council, Chica go, a non-profit, research, and educa tional agency for the U. S. dairy in dustry. , ;' Translated into quarts, this means U. 3. citizens nrank an average of 24 more quarts of milk and cream in 19161 than they did about 10 years ago. The increase brought average con sumption up to one pint per day per person. '; , , NOTICE Until further notice my of- 4 fice will be closed all day on Wednesday. A. 0. Conner, DOS - ,Ji :,fr;-iii;::E; CANJ-plewlnfl md torn fortatl ' Yeg'B proud f Ihe wcy yw boot tlands owll , ' Kr'sssfadJitJ kf AHiy fATH CO ttl"C3 t CD. . Hertford M;im & Supply Comcny , - "Trade Her and Bank the Diferenct" PHONE 3461 HERTFORD, N. C. TO THE CITIZENS OF PERQUIMANS COUNTY I shall appreciate your vote and sup port for REGISTER OF DEEDS in the democratic Primary, May 31. Respectfully, GEORGE W. JACKSON .11 1 i- .... ' "' I. Wm For Better Yields From Your Fields i&A . - - 5ca)V. . USE SCO-CO FERTILIZER America is growing its future today! The crop plans now, being , made will provide the harvest of tomorrow. That iawhy it is so imi -1 portaht f or farmers to select the best fertilizers they can obtain. ; ;. SCO-CO FERTILIZERS have been time-tested and proved in this area. Made by home people, who know the soil needs fcr production of cotton, soybeans, corn and peanuts. SCO-CO Fertilizers provides the good earth with the ingredients needed to replenish tho coil for a new production year. Place your order today with; r 1 Tlffi SOUTOERN " COTTON i'C ?J CO. ' ,. v PHONES; a 131 AND aw ' - T" HrTrc?J), N, C ' .r J 1 J ) cJ up I; j I I l Dest-Ttmp-ll ea. t'l. iitily Here B toe mOiSt-COia you neea ior penect uoa raving. Anyuung . . . yes, anything kee?3 better in an dmkal Dual-Ternp. And you'll We its huge freezer beker, with1 72-pound capacity and coldest-cold 'of all refrigerators, Tith temperatures down to 52 below freezing. ' A See tlus woiidcrfu,n&n 1 wonanu4y wGxiwremgeratw, cri - 1 ' v lAMOt "World Kwa with Bob Ttwat," Sunday 5:S9 fM, ECT CZO J , f UIi SuUcription to "Camrt Uyfaj". Cm yoce AJL J AxiXt , ' FREE: With Purcl C2 cf Any Adir.ird Hcfri jeratcr an Arr.lcr 1 j . Set c!c::? Piicher and 'z ClzzzzbDzziz j cur Fifth AnrJvcrcary J t ''''hprr; i s nr" :Tjr .(m'.l J2o ir: r.:-:.:r street ' r: : 1 ::9 , r c::y, n.'c' ' 1 v ' 11 J - r-- i- -

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view