Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 28, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO MfcCTRJKON® Mk I A fl* r (M HTA n in riA Meeting - | Nominating Commit- I , tee Presents Slate Os New Officers |F Edenton’s Parent-Teacher Asso ■ elation met Tuesday night of last weekdn the Elementary School au . ditorium with Mrs. John J. Ross, president, presiding. The American flag was present ed by Den 2 of the Cub Scouts, with the devotional by the Rev. George. Holmes following. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Miss Frances Marshbrown in the absence of Vic tor Tucker, the secretary. A feature of the meeting was a ! report of the Nominating Commit tee, which presented the following slate of officers for the yeal 1 1957- 68. Joe Conger, Jr., president; | Charles Wood, Jr., vice president; Miss Frances Marshbum, secretary, • and Mrs. Leon Leary, treasurer. Mrs. Horace White, Chairman of ■ the Ways and Means Committee, announced that a May Day Festi val will be held in the Teen-Age j Club room Wednesday afternoon, May 1, beginning at 3:30 o’clock. During the meeting a film,! ; “Health Careers,” was presented by Mrs. R. H. Whitten. Another fea ture was a panel rebuttal on the subject “Youth Speaks.” Members of the panel were Mrs. Medlin Belch, Mrs. John Wood, N. J. George, Frank Holmes, Mrs. R. H. Vaughan and Lieut. Col. William Case. Mrs. Lloyd E. Griffin’s fourth grade won the .attendance award and Mrs. Paul Partin and Haywood Bunch served as registrars. SNO^sW-RAlNor^ilr., 'You can dopond fuel oil deliveries at all timet. Call for GUARANTEED FULLY-AUTOMA'TIC DELIVERY Os the FINEST FUEL OIL’MONEY CAN BUY A, COASTLAND OIL COMPANY Ml Distributors of SSL GULF OIL PRODUCTS ittUiillf.ll PHONE 3411 EDENTON, N. C. fi: ECampen’sJewelry " i,; < 'll .;,- >f• y f %y' : ,<, i. . -i mm ?■ , ■'%’*. ill W announces 1 ’ ( ;! IB ’ with ij || * pride U $j I STARDUST r r ' 1 IS a new' 1 Bpjli If ji\ 1 Sm;, 1 Ti||’ t design J| |cfi pi in Ijs I j Bi i ifjMßmnk l STERLING ii /yt> m . (ii-i II flßylw v 11111 l Set your table with M |JR y » Pv§ stardust the ster- ■? 111 ' i I " Jjlllllllil ling of lovely illusions - I'fcl i HmUH $ 11if Ilffll twinkling stars . ~2 . '. 1 .OP tfrj I sparkling diamonds .. , I■ TM || §,r ■f s tmm *p r * n ß time ®° wer * ••• ? *iH ■*** 1 A ‘kkeate, slim-throated fe' 10 |j | | V (M| look, yet strong with * H Ll f '] luxurious solid-silver M ' i weight, sculptured foe’ JP lls, 1 I beauty and hand com-; I fort. Ss# — STARDUST /SSS^K 9I / *° dar< — ir if M w wgggf rfUTH Rr : ' ; - IIL 1 Pjg 11 ll nL i |M ■ J; Ili.lMli lw Mtly L 1 lb I Ik Illif fi Si “ H■B IH 1 fl JBK, vAlVir Lli o 1111 H JhP " l Eden ton* N C. ~ . ■ -1 n ArfvavMnrasy *’• I , Wm. T. Per sick Will I Be Art Show Judge r Continued From Page 1, Section 1 e School, Edenton Junior-Senior High School, Chowan High School and • the Rocky Hock School be display ed, but it is hoped a large number of local artists and Marine person nel will exhibit paintings, ceramics and handicraft. Mr. Persick, who has an impress ■ ive record of art showings with ce ■; ramies as his major interest, join > ed the East Carolina College staff l in 1956. He is a graduate of Boys Town High School in Boys Town, Nebraska, and studied at New | York State College of Ceramics, the University of Nebraska and re ceived his Master of Art Degree with a major in ceramics from Ohio State. His work has been displayed majnly in Nebraska and Ohio and in 1954 at the Nebraska State Fair he was awarded grand prize in ce ramics, three first prizes in ceram ics and grand prize in watercolor and Gauche. In 1956 he was receiv er of the Arthur E. Baggs Memori al Award at she Columbus Art Lea gue in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Per sick plans to bring pieces of his ce ramics to display at the showing. | All school work to be judged i must be turned in by Friday, March] 29th. Other art work may be) I brought to the Penelope Barker | ! house on Monday, April Ist and Tuesday, April 2nd between the j hours of 10 A. M., and 12 noon.| All work is entered at the risk of the owner.* GUILD MEETS APRIL 2 The Wesleyan Service Guild of j the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. William E. Moore in Pembroke Circle Tuesday night, April 2, at 8 o’clock. All members of the Guild are urged to attend THE rtOWAN HERALD, BPBNTOW, NORTH CAROLINA, TBtTBSPA?, KABCH 26,19871 PPjjp h Jm 1 m v v* J gailHir NOTHING LIKE A SEAL MATTRESS— WhiIe the bones of these seals are not in evidence, they’re there and they’re lazy. Caught in the throes of presprir.g lever, the two residents of New York's Central Park Zoo strike a sun worshiper pose. The one on the bottom is too far gone to remove the pup who is comfortably resting on top. 1 : Property Valuation Causes Complaints Satisfaction Expressed When Fully In 'j formed L ‘ j Quite a few people confronted the 'Chowan County Commissioners j Monday when they sat as a board : | of equalization and review to hear ;l complaints about the new property valuations. | Though a goodly number regis tered complaints, generally speak ing most of them left the Court . House more or less satisfied when they realized that the valuations were on the same basis as similar property. In a few cases legitimate errors were found and Corrected and the Commissioners have the intention to see that everybody is treated fairly. They intend to spend much time and thought to legitimate complaints, but plan to make no changes except where an error was j made. J The Tax Commission met Mon day night and the Commissioners will sit to hear further complaints Monday afternoon, April 1, follow ing their regular monthly meeting. Fish Fry Feature - Os Legion Meeting Continued From Page 1. Section 1 During the meeting a number of visitors made brief remarks in sup port of Mr. Holmes, chief among «whom were Ed Harris of Greenville, division commander;. Herman J. McLawhorn of Greenville, past president of the Go-Getter Club; B. C. Berry, district commander and W. F. Ainsley of Hertford, who was bold enough to say “John Holmes will be our next Depart- . ment Commander.” All of those who spoke on be half of Mr. Holmes referred to him • as a fine Christian gentleman and i whq would bring creibt to the fa elected. HSwever, it not a 1 apt election will to a great extent de- ! pend upon the work of his many ] Legion friends throughout the ( State. i < A feature of the evening was a < program on the “Grand Ole Opry” type presented by LaMar Benton and a group of Gates County tal ent, which was very much enjoyed. A cake, won as a door prize by I a Hertford Legionnaire, was auc tioned off for S2O. The purchas-|i ers paid for the cake and had it j auctioned off again when ,c m j0t .... • '*■*' % 'l* ' 'V ' $&&&&■ • dtraiont .ffi D/HiDDni Wmrvt? dUURBON * WNT Wniskev - g vya WTUcmr $9.25, both amounts going into a J fund to be nsed in working for j the election of Mr. Holmes. i Mrs. Bommie White (BPW Club President Continued From Page 1, Section 1 led by Miss Lena Jones, the presi dent called on the various commit tee chairmen for their reports. , Mrs. Clara Boswell, health and i safety chairman, announced that l Dr. Edward Bond has agreed to ■ teach a first aid course which the club voted to sponsor. Mrs. Bos | well explained that the course re quires 18 hours of training in a 12- week period in order to be eligible for a certificate. The club voted to order 50 books for the course, which will be held at the Edenton Junior-Senior High School begin j ning Friday night, April 5, at 7:30 ' o’clock. The course is open to any-; one 15 years and over, and it is hoped that a large number of Eden ton and county people will tajie ad vantage of this opportunity. Rfrs. Lena Leary told the group she would like to donate five books entitled “BPW Welcomes You”, to the club for distribution among new members. The club gladly ac cepted the gift and expressed ap- ■ preciation to the donor. The club voted to amend the by laws to agree with national by-laws and to suspend the two weeks no tice rale of parliamentary proced ure concerning the chaffft'ing of by- laws as well as votdd to renew the Barker note. The president reminded those who had not turned in their con cert and plate motley to do so at once. A delicious barbecue dinner was served by members of the finance committee. EASTERN STAR MEETING Edenton Chapter No. 302, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Monday night, April 1, at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Mar garet Stanton, worthy matron, urg es all members to attend. FIFTH SUNDAY 'S$NG>' fatsgjjflrifiy, v ?!wSSay' Sing will be held Sunday afternoon, March 31, at the Ross Baptist Church. The sing will b£)rin at 2:30 o’clock and is, as usual, expect-; ed to attract a capacity crowd. , JAYCEES MEET TONIGHT I Edenton’s Junior Chamber of i Commerce will meet ton, gi, t (Thursday) at 7 o'clock in tn ; Pe neiope bat Kn house. PiesideriL iock i ,x ■?;; es ~ / : i ancc, ! ■ April Fool Dance AtSchool April Ist Admission Will Be a Penny For Each Inch Os Waistline Sponsored by The Spotlight staff at the Edenton Junior-Senior High School, a big dance will be held April Fool’s Day from 7:30 un til 10 P. M. “Wear whatever suits your fan cy,” say those in cVirge, “it be Ber muda or just plain old school clothes.” The admission will be a penny for every inch of the waistline and at the door each person will be , given a copy of “The Spotlight,” in i which will be found gossip, funny stories and just loads of topsy-tur vy features. Papers will also be sold in school Tuesday for a dime for those who do not go to the dance. The dance will be held in the cafeteria, which will be attractively decorated for the occasion. The Deep Fat * Fryer By SYLVIA €. MATTHEWS Virginia Electric & Power Ca. Home Economist With the spring season brings weddings and anniversaries, we are reminded that small electrical ap pliances make lovely gifts. The| deep fat fryer is one of'the most’! useful of these, especially for thej man of the house, who likes French i fries browned just right with his | steak. Foods prepared in it are delici ous, crisp, appealing to the eye, and i easily digested. You can use this appliance every day for hearty I main dishes or for special party J dainties. We are more familiar j with doing French fries, fritters, and doughnuts, but the recipe book , has many with] ■mow... TRACTORS -wBSL ' '» .: ln the size and type s-now TRictctf y OU need Yes, we’re now offering Ford Trac tors 111 m<x * e ** to y type of 3-now 4-wHHt Ford’s new full 3-ptow trmoton, 4-wheel and tricycle... 30% more powerful than any previous Ford Tractor. The full 2-plow 4-wheel and tricycle models provide the 2-now raicYcu that ha * ma< ** Ford Tractors « famous. And, there’s die 3-4 plow I Fordaon Major Diesel... econom- I ms. if«i outstandinc diesel ««»» fl 11 * uaL ” u * 1(0) mJ ... eek for • tree ■ IMtK)« MEStI ■ ■ fl canning, to steam puddings, braise meats, as a small bake oven, or to make jelly. The bpi.dy dra'n sro*,rt in many fryers makes the cleaning opera tion very easy. Set the fryer on the drain spout over the edge of the sink. Drain the fat and wipe out excess particles with paper towels. Add water and detergent and heat for fifteen minutes. Drain, rinse, and dry. Fat may be stored in the fryer for short peri ods of time, but if food particles collect, it should be strained as these cause the fat to smoke. Try one of the following recipes in your fryer* to add interest to spring cooking: > Apple Doughnuts 2Vi cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder \ teaspoon salt ' 1 teaspoon nutmeg 94 cup sugar ■ ; 2 eggs . 94 cup well drained canned apples . 1/3 cup milk • . > ’ i 2 tablespoons shortening Sift flour, baking powder, salt j and nutmeg. Cream shdPtenihg and sugar thoroughly. Add eggs jne at a time. Add liquid’and <}fy ini | gradients alternately. Drop .by teaspoons into fat heated to 375 deg. F. for about three minutes Roll doughnuts in cinnamon sugar. Crab Balls 1 lb. crab meat, cooked 1 egg Vi teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons melted butter Flour 91 cup milk Fine bread crumbs 2-eggs, beaten Combine and thoroughly mix crab meat, 1 egg, butter, pepper, an<j enough flour to hold mixture to gether. Shape into balls. Roll cakes into a mixture of half flour and half bread crumbs. Then dip into the mixture of 2 eggs and 91 Prayer that Heals With unlimited promise I Christian Science knocks at the door of every human heart. Wilt you open the door and listen? ' - ’ * Thoughtful reading of ’ Science and Health m • Key to the Scripture - fry Mary Baker Eddy has brought lasting help and, complete physical healing to multitudes. It can show yon, in the same vtay, the bedtiiig power of answered prayer. “This system enables the learner to -demonstrate the . divine Principle, upon which. Jesus’ healing was based, and the sacred rules for ha 1 present application to the cure of disease” (Science and Health, p. enp milk. j|oU again in flour crumb mixture. Heat shortening to deg. |t. and sty ,3 to 4 min utes or until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. The World Progresses - Maizie—“ls your boy friend a one-arm driver?” Mamie—“ Not him. He takes a taxi and uses both arms.” iffIpEYSTONE . GARDEN SEEDS v • Laboratory Tested and datod for vitality • ‘ 1 •" V • Fiold totted for Productivity E. L. PEARCE E. L. PEARCE, Seedsman “Quality Seeds of Known Origin” * Route 3 PHONE 3839 , Edenton, N. , MagM QMMIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIItiIIMMISMMtIIIiaaMMMIMIIttaiMIMMAIIIMIIMiaiIHIIMaiiejSIUMIimniMMSMMIMIHHISHIJ I . ■’ Y I •'***; - 1 REMINDER! 2 i i Don’t let Easter catch you unpre | pared... Have your laundry and dry j ■ -j cleaning done early and avoid the last minute rush. />" , K ; 1 . -5 ■ r - - f Let RICKS’ superior service pro- j pare you for a happy Easter! J • £ Ricks Laundry & Cleaners j ] 209 VV. Church Streeft DIAL 2148 | t COW, CHOICE i. c—iu.al.d olu—inuni .1 EE 11 . «l<m lop. ...... . . Either on* ii your b«st buy . . . both havo all thou suporior CLEARVIEW foatwrot: | B SR • DESIGN HARMONY to complom.nt any styU architacturo. ' '• ■ • COiOR COMRINATIONS in bokod-on onamtl finilh BSrkkJ-SI 1 on aH aluminum parti. , S I • MULTIPLE-UNIT INSTALLATION oconomy baavty. PH)| ii • NO OeSTtUenON M vUlan or vontilation. • • A WN4 NO-SHUTTER pratwtkm tram tan, rain end nurri<anot. «*E Mi It itittir lißfrlfßDf *STORH sto |( ml if- egg ■nS,—l— t* vtMf —-ywtwfe'.' n, I .jpalMW |MS 1 ► J : ay. TUiAt DU AkJC rnA rnviii. I for j&ff ktimatm' ] T Schultz—“ Your opening sale nan ►V)Scd. . W'«at .Tow'.' ’"■ \ Schwartz l‘Our closing sale opens.” . ' "*' """ 1 ' ■" - " ■■— ./••'j- Helping Him Out He There was something I wanted to say to jrou, twit I forgot what it was now. * She—Was it “good night?” ..
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1957, edition 1
2
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