by Maid red Morris 1 /!/
Homs this week from Perqui
mans. Nash. Cumberland. Meek
lenburg. I lender son amt Iredell
Counties.
NEW RECIPE IWXiK PLANNED
Homemakers enjoy the ex
change of recipes which their
families particularly like. So Mrs.
Warner YSodre. the Perquimans
County Home Demonstration
foods and nutrition leader, is
planning a salad and dessert re
cipe book featuring favorite dish
es of club members in the county.
Mr*. Ila drey White, home is-o
nomics agent, says the food and
nutrition leaders in the clubs will
collect the recipes.
It's a hot time to he talking a
bout healing systems but that is
what club members in Nash
County have been doing. Mrs.
Agnes Safy. home economics a
gent, says many families depend
on farm income, and planting
harvest time is a good time to
HAND
RINSING
Compare and you'll
buy the best
RiitchcnAid
Ben T. Goforth
Plumbing
PHONE 739-4736
YORK ROAD
think about the use of money.
A housing survey conducted
last fall Indicated th»* need for in
formation on heating systems.
The memlM-rs are deciding on
ways they can use their income
to improve or replace present
heating devices. Mrs. Safy says
this is a gO'Ml time to buy heat
ing equipment since you can us
ually get a better buy in tin*
summer.
EXTENSION BULLETINS USED
Cumberland County extension
agents have found a new way of
reaching homemakers with up-to
date information. Mrs. Era Ro
binson. home economics agent,
says they have Ixs-n scolding Ex
tension publications to poisons
announcing births in the local
new'spaper.
Mrs. Robinson says many of
the young mothers are neing
reached with Extension informa
tion for the- first time* and se\ •
oral have requested additional
bulletins.
EXCI f ANG E sn • DENTS
K itirteen Mecklenburg County
I H ers participated in an inter
state exchange with Marion Conn
ty. Florida. Miss Margaret Tyson
assistant home economies agent,
says an ex< hange program of this
type gives the -t-II'ers a chance
to visit in the homes of 1 ll’ers
ill other states.
Miss Tyson says the I li'ers
visited an orange grove and pack
ing house, a honey packing house,
research fields and other places
of interest. Next summer, the
Marion County I H ers w ill \isit
in the Mecklenburg County
homes.
HIGHER EDUCATION SOUGHT
The Home Demonstration edu
cation committees in Henderson
County is hci'oming quite active
under the leadership >f Mrs. Jean
K< mpton. They did a survey ear
lier this year to determine needs
and problems in the* county.
Mrs. Peggie Davis, associate
home economics agent, explains
'hat they ho|*c to start classes for
"school drop-outs” on reading
and English. The plans include
teaching the basic subjects ot
English, math and social studies
which eoulil lie applied towards
<a high school degree. Retired
teachers have offered to donate
their services in teaching the
classes.
4 II LEADER
Many senior 4-11 girls h«\c
gained enough skill and training
through experience in 4-H that
they can deal with people and
1 teach them effectively. One of
. these girls is Brenda Templeton
of Iredell County.
Mrs. Juliene Fulp. assistant
home economics agent, says
Brenda has spent much time
working with public health or
'ini/ations. This summer she
Grover Baptist GAs Held rust
Coronation Service Last Week
By Mrs. Gene Turner
GHOVLK Ih»* <i.ris Aux.nary
of the Fir#' Baptist church in
drover held its I.rst coronation
service at 7:30 p m . Sunday. Pre
lude, Medley of Hymns, Miss Abi
gail Spangler, Sc ripture Heading
and Prayer by the Rev. Fred
Crisp. Introduction. Mrs. Fred
Crisp, Pers in Presiding Mrs. Paul
Flyers. Awards and Charges Mr*.
Charles Queen and Mrs. A. F.
Collins VV M.U. President Crown
ed the Qu«-ens. Those participat
ing were Sharon Gold. Nancy
Robinson and Janet Spangler,
Queens. Vickie Jeon Turner. Prin
cess: Charlene Queen. Patsy
Queen ami Sheila Putnim. La
dies • in waiting; Karen Byers.
Norma Morrison. Kay Camp and
P illy MeDan:el; Maidens fionnie
Pennington. Bugler. There was a
reception given by the W.M.U. in
the basement of the Kdueational
Building following the Service.
Dennis Barnes attended the
Senior High Work Camp at Bear
Wallow, the past week. Dennis is
a member of Shiloh Presbyterian
church in Grover.
Mrs. W. I. Beam. Mrs. J. L.
Herndon anil Mrs. E. B. Herndon
who is recuperating from a heart
condition at the home of a daugh
ter Mrs. Charles Dixon, in Kings
Mountain. They have their sister.
Mrs. Clyde Lawrence of Rich
mond, Va. with them for a
month's visit.
'Mrs. J. D. VVatterson and Mrs.
Charlie Martin from Burlington
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. V’.
VVatterson in Washington. D. C.
Mr. and Mrs David Allen and
family from Aiken. S. C. spent the
wivkend with Mr. and Mrs. Billy
A. Wilson.
Mrs. Lillie Mae Rollins and
Mrs. B. A. Harry spent the week
end with relatives in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Connor.
Gene of Fla., and Mrs. R. D. Moss
were Wednesday gu'-sts of Mr.
and Mrs Dixie Graham at Elkin.
Missc< Gail Robinson and Peg
gy Bolin sang in the dosing con
■ ert at the Montreat Music Con
fen-nee on Wednesday. Mrs, Ruth
llambiight is attending the Con
ference and chaperone for the
'il ls. Mrs. Sarah Hamhright is at
Montreal this week, attending
Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hamb-.ight
Jr. announce the birth of a
daughter Friday at Cleveland
Memorial Hospital Shelby.
Miss Freida Bowen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen,
student of Harvey L. Woodruff,
director of Music at Charlott”
■ College, has taught six week Sum
; mer Voice Classes at Shelby's
; Central Methodist Church. She
presented a recital Tuesday night
at the Central Methodist church.
. Shelby.
Mrs. Hattie Allen and Mr. and
VI rs. Lawrence T. Turner of
Lawndale have returned home
aftr two weeks stay at the Turn
has been teaching the recommend
ed practices homemakers should
observe when conserving food.
n s nomc ai r ort nerce, i-toriaa t
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Connor and
Gene from Fort Myers, Fla. spent
July 19th week with Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Mom and other relathes in
Cleveland and Cherokee Counties.
‘Mrs. Sue Hough and daughter,
Marilyn of Dallas and Mrs. Mary
Hooper of Roanoke. Va., visited
Mrs. Franklin Harry and Mrs. M.
C. Hardin recently. Mrs. Hougn
and Mrs. Hopper are former resi
dents of Grover and daughters of
Mr. and Mis. M. Lloyd McSwain
of Dallas.
The Joseph A. Camp reunion
was held af Pleasant Hill Bap
tist church, and took this occasion
to honor Mrs. Dave '.McCarter of
Grover, mother of Bill McCarter
on her SJth birthday.•
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry vook and
Renee went to the home of Mrs.
Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
P. Porter on Sunday night to a
family supper honoring Mrs. Por
ter* sister, Mrs. Reese Reynolds
from Key West, Fla., her family
and other guests. i
Sunday afternoon Miss Faye
Houser of Charlotte Mrs. Charles
House, anu family from Gastonia
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser
were riding in the .V C. moun
tains and visited the Presbyterian
Camp, and other places of inter
est.
Mrs. Fern George from Lin- j
eolnton spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bertha George.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady' Childers
and Miss Gail Little spent the
weekend with Mrs. Susie Cook
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Little. They
make their home at Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Buren Randle en
tertained at their home in Grover
Sunday at a birthday dinner in
honor of Mr. Clyde Randle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Priester
have returned from a visit with
the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Pre*ster in
Kennesaw, Ga. Rev. Priester is
pastor of the Wildwood Baptist
church.
Mrs. Helen Morris of Pitts
burgh. Pa. and Mr. and Mrs.
James Hodginson of Boston.
Mass, spent Thursday with Mr
and Mrs. VV. W. McCarter, and
Susan.
The Rev. and Mrs. Prank Dun
ran and family are spending six
weeks with relatives in California
where Evangelist Duncan is hold
ing a series of meetings in the
middle west. On their return home
they will spend some time at*
places of interest to them.
Mr. J. H. Smith, Jr. returned
home from the Baptist Hospital
in Winston-Salem on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur David
i Smith and family from Paxtuant
River Naval Air Base. Maryland
is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Earl
V. Smith and Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Echols and
family spent their vacation at
Daytona Beach. Fla. and other
parts of Florida the week of July
19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith
from Decatur. Ga. spent Monday
night with the Rev. and Mrs. Earl
V. Smith and Robert.
MfiE
gives you
Sportive
handsewns...
• • •—
Jt\waxed or texturedL
Your best {ports art rugged and right with bold, handstftdnd vamps on «axp, suede, tweed or alligator-grained ^
tpper leathers. In Aiitunr leaf cola’s os featured in Seventeen. m f7«9S *
McGinnis Department Store
S. Battleground Ave. # Phono 739-31 IS
We Can Help To Fill
....and we WANT to help!
Put your money to work for you, while you work at your regular
job, while you are on vacation, ev en while you sleep.
Home Savings & Loan Association needs your savings to invest
in first-mortgage home financing, meantime paying YOU a most liberal
dividend of 4V» percent per year, compounded semi-annually.
A great and growing number of your neighbors are already par
ticipating in the regular semi-annual dividends declared by this asso
ciation. and many of them have ad opted the habit of depositing regu
lar sums each payday in an optional savings account. They are sur
prised, but highly pleased, at the rate their balances increase.
Open an account today. W e'U help fill your money bag.
DEPOSITS MADE BY
AUGUST 10
EAIN DIVIDENDS
FBOM
AUGUST 1
CURRENT DIVIDEND
Home Savings & Loan Assn.
Um Oar DrWo-In Window
Di. I. E. Anthony. Prosidont
•Plonty Of PIEE Parking Spaco
A. Tato. Soc.-Ti