The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, August 25, 1951, Image 4

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The Tribune. [volume], August 25, 1951, Page FOUR, Image 4
About The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??

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The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.), 25 Aug. 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98068351/1951-08-25/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

County-Wide Tour Made
_..am
Farmers of Albemarle conducted a re
rent County-Wide Tour. Among the dem
onstration* visited were peach orchard,
Mrs. Lucy Brown, Yancy Mills; Model
Kitchen and improved water system, Mr.
Walter Jones; Modern Country home,
Mrs. Whitney Smith; improved well-kept
lawn, Mrs. Sadie Randolph; new home,
yard and garden, Rev. W. D. Ward, all
work done by Rev. Ward; turkeys, chick
ens' tfnd guinees. Mrs. Edward Swann al
so yard; garden, yard and flowers. Mrs.
John Bolden; ladino clover, orchard grass
and alfalfa. Mr. R. I. Lewis; corn, ladino
clover and orchard grass, Mr. Arthur Ran
dolph.
The tour was climaxed by a large pic
nic dinner held at the community center
at Esmont, Va. Participating in the tour
were Mr. Edgar Page. Mr. J. A. Randolph,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mr. J D Bol
den, Rev. and Mrs. Ward, Mrs. tPearl Bol
den. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Lewis, Mrs. Ruth
Taylor, Mrs. O. E. Hudson. Mr. James
Stratton, Mr. William Diggs, Mr. Russell
Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. James Jones,
Mrs. Alice Brown, Mr. Garfield Banks,
Mr. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
ton Brock, Mr. Morris Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
George Yates, Mrs. Grace Nightengale, Mr*
Henry Yates.
Also Mr. Clinton Hearnes, Mr. Chelsie
Clark, Mr. James Catlett, Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Greer, Miss T.heodoria Jones, Mas
ters Hinton C. Jones and Manfred Jones
and others.
-n
Club News
(Continued from page two)
Stone, Warren Peters, Thomas Crutchfield,
and Ernest Canty.
The Buffet Dinner was colorful and con
sisted of cold cutg, stuffed celery and
various beverages. The fun continued into
the quiet hours of another dawn.
We wish to thank the people respon
sible for presenting this party: Mr. Harry
Russell, manager, Dr. G. P. Downing, pres
ident; Mr. Early Trige, vice president; Mr.
Marvin White, treasurer; Mr. William Fin
ney, secretary. Committee: Mr. Solomon
Poster, Mr. Cecil Milliner.
-o
WANTED
BARBER - Excellent opportunity for right
person. Cozy Corner Barber Shop, 10th
St. and Moorman Rd., N. W. Phone
4-1271.
Charlottesville Park Showj
The Washington Park Flower Show was
a grand success. There were 52 entries.
Judges were Mrs. W. J. Rankin, MYs. Os
car Underwood, Mrs. Harold Ingsoul and
Mrs. Anna Barringer. < i
Prizes were awarded to the following:
Visitors, 1st prize, Mrs. Martha King
and Mrs. Dora Payne; 2nd prize, Mrs.
James Brown and Mrs. Dora Payne; 3rd
prize, Little Julia Mae King.
Men’s group only: 1st prize, Mr. Eddie
Morris; 2nd prize, Mr. R. J. Sellers; 3rd,
Mr. Tom Stanley. (
Section A, Roses Specimen: 1st prize,
Mrs. Nora Stanley; 2nd, Mrs. Virginia
Yancey; 3rd, Mr. C. W. Watson.
. Arrangement of Roses: 1st prize, Mr.
C. W. Watson; 2nd, Mrs. Virginia Yancey.
Section BArrangements: 1st pri/.e, Mrs.
Myrtle Lewis; 2nd Mrs. Virginia Yancey;
.‘nd, Mrs. Nora Stanley.
Section B Specimen: 1st prize, Mr. C.
W. Watson; 2nd and 2rd prizes, Mrs. Vir
ginia Manpin; 1st prize Mr. MacCellon
Lewis; 2nd, Mr. C. W. Watson, and 3rd,
Mrs. Nora Stanley. I
Section C: 1st prize, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis;
2nd prize, Mrs. Hattie Carter; 3rd, Mrs.1
Nora Stanley.
Mass Arrangement: 1st prize, Mrs. Myr
tle Lewis; 3rd prize Mrs. Nora Stanley.
Tea Tables: 1st prize Mrs. Sallie Brown;
2rd, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, and 3rd, Mrs. Nora
Stanley.
The pri/.e for most outstanding arrange
ment went to Mrs. Myrtle Lewis for a min
iture arrangement.
-o - —
Christiansburg
(Continued from page three)
it’s just for a visit.
******
The Rose Social Club was entertained
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Carr
recently. Rev. S. G. Terry, dinner guest ofj
Mrs. Mary E. Gayles, was also a guest at
the club meeting. The Rose Social ClubJ
recently spent their summer outing at the
Washington yPark in Roanoke. This was a
most enjoyable outing for all who wit
nessed it.
Mrs. Brammer of Elkhorn, W. Va., her
daughter and granddaughter of Detroit,
Mich., and Johnny Vaughan, Jr., are all
spending a part of their vacation in Chris
tiansburg.
Mrs. Elvira Bannister is home again af
ter a few days stay in New York at the
bedside of a sick aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman and fam
ily are now living in Buchanan.
BIGGER TRADE-INS TO'
yowu
SAVE By
TRADING
IN youR
OLD
WASHER
HOW! ,
STOP IN TODAY!
YOU'LL LIKE
THESE FEATURES
• Full-size Tub
• Famous Thor
1 Mechanism *j
n • Safety Wringer
• Thor Super
Agitator Action
$£00 HOLDS k
3 WASHER |
For better pictures, portraits, and commercial pho
tography, home sitting of children, and a complete
coverage of weddings a specialty,
CLARK’S STUDIO
20 Giimer Avenue, N. W. Dial 2-3372
Roanoke, Virginia
^ ■ ~ :- -- -'J
B6 Proof • National Distillers Products Corporation, New YorJktN, YJ
Read the Advertisements in this pape:
For Real Buying Bargains
BNTS (tfe ey I
PRESSED I
itched) Suits, Dresses, Men’s Q
\ny combination (no whites) jj
\ND CARRY
LO CLEANERS 1
Opposite “7 Day Market” I
sville, Virginia
I IMARKETI |
I || 213 NELSON STREET |j
| FRYERS oSSo it. 45c I
j FAT MEAT ib17c j
GROUND BEEF lb. 57c
CHEESE JSiSS lb. 49c
PURE SAUSAGE a. ib, 29c
THE AMERICAN WAY
No Sale
Refrigerators Are Far Cry from
Rock Cellars on Farm Food Front
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrification Bureau
When it’s hot outside, it's cold In
side. That’s the story on summer
weather—and, also, sums up the basic
feature of a mechanical refrigerator.
There are few farm homes today
without one. For most farmers con
sider refrigerators economic neces
sities; the means by which perishable
food can be stored without danger of
spoilage.
The growth of rural power lines
has led to the installation of hundreds
cans of food into well water. No one
will ever know how many of these
so-called sealed cans leaked or how
many of them dropped into the well
when supporting ropes broke. But.
when either happened mother’s an
noyance was something best described
as monumental. Few farmwives have
to bother with such pioneering oper
ations today, however. For, more
likely than not, a gleaming, white
refrigerator is within easy reach in
their spic and span kitchens.
Many of the newer refrigerators
feature separate food storage com
Cold lemonade; made in the shadc( kept in the refrigerator.
of thousands of electric refrigerators
on farms. This type of refrigerator
features accurate thermostatic con
trols which hold the inside tempera
ture of the box at any specific degree
of cold desired, regardless of outside
weather conditions. Even on the hot
test day, the temperature can be
maintained safely at a point below
50 degrees. It can be plugged into
any appliance outlet and located
wherever it is most convenient. If
the electricity is turned off tempo
rarily for any reason, the refrigerator
will resume operations automatically
as soon as the current comes on
again. Under average conditions, an
8-cubic-foot refrigerator will use
about 22 kilowatt hours of power per
month.
Refrigerators are a far cry from
the old familiar rock cellar or the
uncertain method of lowering “sealed”
•—
partments. Maintained at a low tem
perature, these may be used for stor
ing frozen food or for the frozen
storage of leftovers and fresh foods.
Some refrigerators also offer auto
matic defrosters. Others have special
compartments in which butte! is kept
at table use temperature, and addi
tional compartments for storing
fruits, vegetables, meats and other
foods.
And, for something novel, turn
loose your ‘‘refrigerator cook” on the
following recipe for peach coconut
cream: 1 cup heavy cream, whipped;
V« teaspoon almond flavoring, tea
spoon vanilla, 2V4 thinlv sliced ripe
peaches, 2 tablespoons or more sugar,
cup shredded coconut. Flavor
whipped cream with almond and
vanillar Sweeten peaches to taste.
Now fold peaches and coconut into
cream and chill thoroughly in your
refrigerator. (Serves six.)
LOOK1 (LOOK
A. R. MINTON
( INCORPORATED )
‘ The Old Home Town Boy 99
PHONE 2-7305. ^24 BAflT CAMPBELL AVENUE 1
TRIPE
lb.22c
EGGS
Dozen.55c
PIG FEET~
lb.15c
PORK Shoulder
Butts, lb.48c
PICNIC HAMS
lb.-43c
BACON”
ENDS AND PIECES
lb.20c
SPARERIBS
lb. - 40c
SALT FISH
lb.20c
PORK SAUSAGE
lb.45c
HAMBURGER
lb.66c
„ Pork Brains
lb.,.25c
BACON
RINK ON, PIECE
lb.40c I
BOLOGNA
lb.30c
CHITTLINGS
10 POUND BKT. $1.69
Frankfurters I
. 38c I

The Tribune. [volume], August 25, 1951, Page FOUR, Image 4
About The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??

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The Tribune. [volume], August 25, 1951, Page FOUR, Image 4
About The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??