Negro Home Demonstration News
By MRS. ONNIE S. CHARLTON, Negro Home Demonstration Agent
It is time to bury our winter
coats, suits, dresses, nats, gloves,
| ties, socks, sweaters, jackets,
| shoes and other accessories in
* moth zalls, napthalene crystals
or some other type of moth ore
.ventative substances.
; Since we have such busy long
r schedules from day to day, let us
bei wise, change our old habits
and make a new start for next
year. In’preparing garments that
| are to be stored it should be kept
in mind that collars, cuffs, and
> pockets should be- thoroughly
' cleaned to remove grease and dirt
which is one of the evils to all
fabrics and the open door for
moth larvae to enter and do their
\ work of destroying garments. I
am suggesting that you:
1. Mend, air, sun, dry clean, or
j| launder your winter garments.
(Certain dry cleaning plants will
i. clean your garments in mothproof
substances at your request.)
2. Sprinkle or scatter moth
balls, napthalene crystals, or any
other spray for moths in the poc
kets, sleeves, and other close plac
es to protect garments from
moths. Pack in a large paste
board box or trunk. Seal box
with gummed paper. Label and
put away until fall or store gar
ments in mothproof bags. (Blue
RESERVE
tOOO I s 3
y m mmmmmm ' ««QUART
“ PINT
86 PROOF '/mg
J.T. I BROWN’S SON CO.. LAWRENCEBURG. KY.
_ BIENOEO WHISKEY. IS PROOF
70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
c*w _. c-"r» , w| ?5jR £3tM
A K I w * ql for fi,hln9 ' wa,#r tkiin °' P' enicl(in 9< hunting, cruis
'ifojcfl (] I ing, or just plain running around.
i) W|. I • ‘‘MOLDED FIBER GLASS” ha* a tough, seamless, lap
strake-design hull which requires almost no maintenance.
I l/IPI I If, stable, fast, smooth, safe.
I I Three sleek, Mahogany-trimmed models (15' 7") at $495,
w ■ $525 and $565 (f.o.b. factory).
; U See "MOLDED FIBER GLASS'' toddy!
, —also
Commodore * Outbosfrd - Inboard 14-16-18-23-in.
Whirlwind ... All Models
Cruis Along Inboard 18-22-27-in.
V Gator Trailers
H o*- ■• * , ‘ ' • i • ft-. ■.T sp*,. «. .- f * l . . ~ *
Bait lce Tackle Gas & Oil Marine Accessories
RamjrService Dockage Space Motor Repairs
, ii ■ ■ ■■— ■■■■■
Free Demonstration on Everything We Sell
- >i .r X ' , i ■ .■ -V t 1 v
tissue paper may be used to store
garments in that may fade or turn
yellow.) '
3. Use this same method for
storing blankets and quilts. Be
sure bedding is clean before stor
ing.
4. If you have winter shoes to
store, clean thefti thoroughly. In
August give them another brush
ing, because under the most care
ful attention they will collect
mold during the damp period of
summer. Place shoe trees In
them or stuff toes with tissue pa
per and store in a dry place.
5. Small articles such as gloves,
wool socks and. sweaters may be
stored in clean, dry half gallon
jars. Seal tight, label and. store
in a dry place until fall.
HD Club Schedule
St. John Thursday, May 23,
with Mrs. Roxie Bonner at 1:00
P. M.
Triangle—Friday, May 24, with
Mrs. Hester Wynn at 2:30 P. M.
Virginia Fork—Monday, May 27,
with Mrs. Sarah eSpivey at 2:30
P. M.
Center Hill—Tuesday, May 28,
with Mrs. Millie Coston at 2:00
P. M.
Green Hall Wednesday, May
29, with Mrs. Pauline Perry at
2:30 P. M.
YMW Club wni meet Wednes
day, May 29, at the Educational
Building, 8:00 P. M.
4-H Church Sunday
The thirteen 4-H clubs of Cho
wan County will observe 4-H
Church Sunday on June 9, at the
Providence Baptist Church, 3:30
P. M. All members, parents, and
friends are invited to the service.
The Rev. C. C. Boone, pastor of
the church, will deliver .the ser
mon. 4-H club members will
have a part on the program and
carry out all duties connected
with the service.
1 CWing Exercises
I At Edenton School
Continued from Page I—Section 1
valedictorian of the- class will
i make his address and the program
1 will close by the senior class sing
\ ing a song.
Officers of the class are: Pres
‘ ident, Oscar White; vice presi
dent, Billy Bunch; secretary, Lin
da Griffin; treasurer, Rachel Wil
der. Mascots are Millie Dail and
Neal Griffin.
Graduation exercises will be
held Thursday night, May 30, at
8 o’clock, with the processional,
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957.
Pomp and Circumstance, being,
played by Brenda Moloney and
Patricia Bunch. The invocation
will be by thf Rev. George j
Holmes and a mixed chorus will i
sing “Born To Be Free”.
Oscar White will be master of
ceremonies during which four of
the students will speak on the fol
lowing subjects: “I Speak for
Citizenship,” by Rachel Wilder;
“I Speak for Religion,” by Billy
Adams; “I Speak for Education,”!
by Linda Griffin, and “I Speak]
for the Home” by Jerry Downum. (
Principal Gerald James will
then present the class and di
plomas will be awarded by Su
perintendent John A. Holmes.
Following the school song by the
assembly the graduates will
march out.
There are 36 members of this
year’s graduating class and in
clude the following:
William Washington Adams, Jr,
Pencie Polk Ambrose, Mary Ann
Bembridge, William Haywood
Bunch, Betty Jane Byrum, Mary
Elizabeth Cahoon, James Preston
Cayton, Ralph Eugene Chappell,
Joseph Thomas Copeland, Melvin
Eugene Davis, Maude Leigh Dob
son, Allen Fitzgerald Downum,
Jr., Wayne Leroy Emminizer,
William Errol Flynn, Theda Ann
Goodwin, Linda Naomi Griffin,
Jack Sheppard Hardison, Patricia
Ann Harrell, Sherwood Leon Har
rell, Ruth Faye Lassiter, Jacque
line Page Layden, Charles Gerald
McLaughlin, Devoise Nash, Mary
Ann Nixon, Joyce Marie Owens,
Ann Oakley Perkins, Carlton
Nixon Perry,, Sherin Smith Par
rish, John Edward Speight, Dor
othy Lee Spruill, Jeannine Stath
opoulous, Frances Arlena Stokes,
Ann MacFadden Taylor, Oscar
Elbert White, Rachel Penelope
Wilder and Bonnie Louise Wright.
Edenton Trios E. City
In Practice Game
Continued from Page I—Section 1
The Edenton batters collected
12 hits, which included a home
run by Manager Atherton, who is
owned- by the Cincinnati Reds.
The visitors were limited to five
hits.
The Edenton team will play two
more exhibition games this week,
going to Hertford Friday night to
play at 7:30 o’clock and then Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 at Eliza
beth City.
The first Albemarle League
game will be played in Edenton
Tuesday night, June 4, when
Edenton crosses bats with Wil
liamston.
One-third of the nation’s 77
million licensed drivers are wo
men.
Town Councilmen
Approve Zoning
Continued from Pago I—Section 1
<V'VW^VWWWWWWWVN/VW'/*^>*V'
Brown’s home will be light indus
try. The remainder of the Brown
property, except Mrs. Brown’s
home will be reserved for indus
try.
Albania Acres will be residen
tial to the Marina property, and
from there to Pembroke Creek
will be neighborhood business.
Lots fronting on U. S. 17 from
the Fish Hatchery fence to the
property of Clarence Cates will
be neighborhood business and
from there to the town limits will
be residential.
On the north side of U. S. 17
from the Twiddy property to a
line parallel with the Marina
property will be residential and
from this line to Pembroke Creek
will be neighborhood business.
Across the creek to the Jack
Mooney property will be classed
as light industry and from the
Mooney property to the town lim
its will be residential.
All the other area added to
Edenton north of the Twiddy
property, including Albemarle
Street will be classed as residen
tial.
HORSE SHOW JULY 17-20
Dates have been announced for
the 1957 Asheville, North Caro
lina, Horse Show. They are July
17-20, in the city’s McCormick
Field. Sponsor is the Asheville
Chamber of Commerce.
The 1956 Show, a revival after
a period of years of Asheville’s
previous famous horse shows, was
a tremendous success, firmly le
establishing the Asheville event
as one of the leading horse shows
in the South. There were 330 top
notch entries in the show last
year. Even more are expected to
come to Asheville in 1957.
Too Late To Classify
IL^sT^I?
north. If found please contact
James Perry. Phone 2082.
ltpd
BIG STOCK
REDUCTION
SALE!
CONTINUES
All Merchandise Reduced!
BEDDING
Firm-O-Pedic Ortho-Restive
Posture
SAVE UP TO $60.00 PER SET
GUARANTEES UP TO 20. YEARS
SPECIAL TERMS ARRANGED
EXTRA SPECIALS
$250 Bed & Chest S9O Maple Table
Rich solid mahogany high Beautiful hand-rubbed cin
poster bed with handsome namon finish. Drop leaves
reproduction chest of draw- with detailed pony foot legs.
ers. A real C“1 Cl A stea l at SC Q
buy-only * I/O only DO
$299 2-piece Suite $489 6-piece Suite
Handsomely tailored in Beautiful amber cherry fin
. beautiful neutral tweed cov- ish; contemporary styling,
er. Extra firm foam rubber Bookcase bed, night table,
cushions. A life time suite Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, chest,
of highest qual- {IQN desk and chair. $0 C Q
ity—only . It/ / All for only 000
JOIN THE OTHERS ... COME IN -- *
BROWSE AROUND SEEING IS BELIEVING!
Albemarle Furniture Co.
••SERVING THE ENTIRE ALBEMARLE AREA"
New Drive To
Keep Beautiful
State Launched
With the full backing of Gov
ernor Hodges and key members
of his administration, a 90-day
educational campaign to clean up
the highways of North Carolina
will be launched on July 1.
Spearheading the drive will bj
the newly appointed Governor’s
Committee for Clean Highways, a
group which has adopted the slo
gan “Keep North Carolina Beau
tiful—Don’t Be A Litterbug.”
The Statewide campaign is
planned as the beginning of a
long-term effort to clean up the
State. Though the initial drive
will be concerned primarily with
clean highways, parks and public
areas, the movement is expected
to expand to the point where it
will concern a variety of things
ranging from the chewing gum
wrapper a boy tosses on the side
walk, or his father throws out of
a car, to the unsightly “automo
bile graveyards” which are found
near the entrances to many North
Carolina municipalities.
“We must start somewhere and
we chose the State highways and
parks as the best place to start,”
said the Governor. “But this is
only the beginning of our efforts
to keep North Carolina beautiful
and to get rid of the litterbugs”.
Governor Hodges appointed
Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines,
president of the North Carolina
Travel Council, chairman of the
committee.
At the request of Chairman Gil
more and other members of the
Committee, Governor Hodges
agreed to serve as its Honorary
Chairman.
The summer campaign will be
divided roughly into two divis
ions. Chairman Gilmore, the
State officials and the represen
tatives of the Travel Council and
the Broadcasters Association —
with the help of the State Adver
tising Division—will promote the
anti-litterbug campaign on the
State level. Smith and Currie,
the latter being chairman of the
Broadcasters Special Event Com
mittee, have chosen the clean-up
campaign as the number one pub
lic service project of North Caro
lina radio and television stations.
The representatives of the Gar
den Club, the Federation of Wo
men’s Clubs and the 4-H Clubs
will conduct the campaign on the
grass roots or local level. They
are expected to carry the cam
paign to municipal officials,
Chambers of Commerce, civic
clubs and into the schools when
they open in September.
“The hardest part of this job
will be on the local level,” said
Chairman Gilmore. “I join Gov
ernor Hodges in his expression of
appreciation to the representa
tives of the three clubs which
have undertaken this assign
ment”.
The Governor’s Committee for
Clean Highways is receiving the
help and cooperation of Keen
American Beautiful, Inc. as it
prepares for the 90-day campaign.
Representatives of oil companies
and other organizations and inter
ests have indicated their willing
ness to cooperate in the promotion
of the Statewide effort.
BLOODSHED
BOXSCORE
ON N.C.HIGHWAYS
Raleigh—The Motor Vehicles
Department’s summary of traffic
deaths through 10 A. M., May
20, 1957 is as follows:
Killed This Year 369
Killed To Dale Last Year 388
The U. S. Post Office Depart
ment has 100 “rolling highway
post office” routes in operation.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administra
tor of the Estate of David Nixon,
deceased, late of Chowan Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed at Edenton, North Caro
lna.on or before the 23rd day of
May, 1958, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 23rd day of May, 1957.
HENRY T. LANE,
Administrator of Estate
of David Nixon.
] May23,30,JuG,13,20,27p
OPENING ANNONCEMENT
The CHOWAN COOPERATIVE PRO
DUCE EXCHANGE, INC., at Valhalla
on N. C. No. 32 Highway, 6 miles north
of Edenton, will open for business on
Monday, May 27, at 1 P. M.
Mr. Lin wood Layton will he our new
manager. Regular opening and re
ceiving hours for produce will he an
nounced as soon* as season s demands
are determined.
Auction sales will he held for non
memhers as in the past. Relt grading
of beans, cleaning, grading and w axing
cucumbers, peppers and tomatoes.
Pre-cooling sweet corn will he available
for members. Machinery is ready for
operation.
All types of baskets and containers
will be handled by the exchange for the
members and public, and at competi
tive prices.
Chowan Cooperative
Produce Exchange, Inc.
E. L. PEARCE, President C. M. EVANS, Sect’y.-Treas.
KEEPING A COOL HEAD lce cream salesman George
Carpenter beats the Washington, D.C., heat by sticking his head
in with the popsicles and the rest of his wares. He can check
the inventory while he’s there, too.
66 PROOF 6 YEARS OLD Penn
BLENDED
WHISKEY 0 55
<3 4/6 QUART
GOODERHAM & WORTS, LTD., PEORIA, ILL.
PAGE FIVE
—SECTION ONE