Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 23, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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—SECTION TWO PAGE SIX NAAS NOTES Ey IRENE JORDAN The marriage of Lt. R. P. Con nolly to Miss Elizabeth Ann Mon tanari took place on Saturday, January 18 at Sacred Heart Cath olic Church in Pensacola, Florida. The reception was held at Mustin Beach Officers’ Club. Several of ficers from 211 attended the wed ding and reception. Lt. and Mrs. Connolly will be at home in Eden ton after thirty days leave. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Streeter of Albany, New York are visiting at the home of Lt. and Mrs. E. E. Carpenter. Mr. Streeter is Lt. Carpenter’s brother. Also visit ing with the Carpenters are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caple of Albany. Mrs. G. H. Keller and children, Susan and Robbie, spent last week-end visiting with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Brown, in Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, The wives of H&MS held their monthly coffee at the home of Mrs. A. R. Stacy on Wednesday, January 15 at 10:30 A. M. Major and Mrs. J. H. Lavoy entertained at a buffet dinner on Sunday, January 19. Guests present were Mrs. R. W. Batdorff, Capt. and Mrs. William Bethel and Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. A. Free. The wives of 225 held their I monthly luncheon at the Officers Club on Wednesday, January 15. Mrs. R. W'. Batdorff and Mrs. W. E. Zane served as hostesses. Major and Mrs. George Dau phine spent last week-end visit ing at Cherry Point. Miss Mary Brooks of Bath. N. C.. spent the week-end of Janu ary 18 visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Jordan, Jr. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. I. M. Bethel and son. Bobby of Washington. D. C. spent last week-end visiting with their son and daughter-in law, Capt. and Mrs. William Beth el. Also visiting the Bethels was Capt. Bethel’s grandmother. Mrs.; Charles Fowler of Washington. D. C. Mrs. P. F. Skehun entertain ed at two tables of bridge in her home in Morris Circle on Mon day night. The wives of 211 held their monthly coffee at the home of Mrs. R. H. Gilson on Tuesday, January 14 at 1:30 P. M. Mrs. C. D. Warfield was co-hostess with Mrs. Gibson. Baby gifts TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, N. C. Thursday and Friday, January 23-24 Jock Mahoney. Julie Adams and Tim Hovey in "SLIM CARTER" Eastman Color Saturday. January 25 Double Feature Keith Larson in "APACHE WARRIOR" —also— Lex Barker in "TARZAN S SAVAGE FURY" Sunday and Monday. January 26-27 Jayne Mansfield. Cary Grant and Suzy Parker in "KISS THEM FGR ME” Cinema Scope and Color Tuesday and Wednesday, January 28-29 Double Feature Dana Andrews and Linda Darnell in "ZERO HOUR" also— Dean Stockwell in "THE CARELESS YEARS" Coming . . . January 30-31 Gene Kelly in "LES GIRLS" HI-WAY 17 Drive-In Theatre Edenion-Herlford Road Saturday and Sunday. January 25-26 Alan Freed in "MR. ROCK AND ROLL" were presented by the squadron to the new mothers. The Officers Wives’ Club held their monthly luncheon on Wed nesday, January 22 at the Offi cers’ Club. The program consist ed of a talk by Miss Gertrude Carroway of New Bern on the Restoration of Tryon Palace. Mrs. Betty Black and Mrs. Carolyn Groover served as hostesses. Lt. Col. and Mrs. A. L. Feld mier will attend the Second Ma rine Air Wing’s reception held in honor of the outgoing command ing general, General and Mrs. J. C. Mtinn and the incoming com manding general, General and Mrs. A. F. Binney on Saturday, January 25. The command and staff officers of MAG-14 attended the Testi monial Dinner honoring Lt. Gen. J. C. Munn Friday, January 17. at Cherry Point. 1 Major and Mrs. Ed Bush of Cherry Point spent the week-end I of January 18 visiting at the home of Major and Mrs. J. E. Barnette in Westover Heights. VVeeklv Devotional) Column By JAMES MacRENZIE > Here are some recent religious news items that may be of inter est to readers of this column: R6man Catholic authorities are said to be considering selection of a patron saint for space travelers. Best bet: Joseph of Copertino, who, according to tradition, float ed in the air on more than seven ty occasions during religious ec stasies. The King James translation gs the Bible still outsells the much ballyhooed Revised Standard Ver sion about eight to one. Some re ligious leaders have attacked the hew translation as untrue to the original languages. Eighty Atlanta (Georgia) minis ters have signed a manifesto which has been headlined in Christian periodicals throughout the nation. The manifesto lists six points as ‘’of basic import ance for our thought and con duct”: (1) Freedom of speech must at all costs be preserved: (2) As Americans and as Chris tians wo have an obligation to’ obey the law: (3) The public school system must oot be des-1 Look how much more you can carry in a NEW A TRAVEL ALL! Huge 147 CU. ft. load space! The new InternationalTravelau.* gives you nearly twice the load space of a conventional station wagon. And it’s available with four-wheel drive to take you places no station wagon could go! ■J*- .. JTBzarlßnn ’ . . ....illglli Comfortable seating for 8 large people— ora whole bevy of kids! You’ll find the seats wider—hip, head and leg room greater. There’s real stretching comfort m the dashing new “Action Styled” Travelalll iPPP HH C° me fn ant * chec* TRAVELALL's roomy dimensions truf INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS H C ■ cost least to own! B Hi 888 HI ••••••«, Byrum Implement & Truck Company ’ “YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER ” N. C. FRANCHISE NO. 1560 troyed; (4) Hatred and scorn for another race or for those who hold a position different from ours can never be justified; (5) Com munication between responsible leaders of the races must be main tained; (6) Our difficulties can be solved . . . only through prayer. The St. Matthew's Episcopal Church in Glendale, Missouri, is sponsoring free showings of Jazz' movies in the city hall. Com ment will be given by Rev. Alvin 1 Kershaw, Episcopal rector of Pe-! tersboro, New Hampshire, who' won $32,000 on a television pro-1 gram with his knowledge of Jazz. The world emulation of the Bi ble was 20,379,142 for the year 1956, the latest year for which wei have statistics. The Bible in whole or in part has been trans- j lated into over 1,100 different lan guages and dialects. The first five countries in the sale of com plete Bible s are the United States, Germany, England, South Africa and Brazil. An Old Order Anush (Mennon ite) youth has been ja iled because j of his religious scruples. Thej Amish are forbidden to use mod-1 ern conveniences such as electri-| city. The youth. Abraham Y. Bontrager, 24, of Hazeltown, lowa pled this restriction as basis of his refusal to accept alternative work assigned to him by his draft board in lieu of military service. The judge said the Amish view of modern conveniences was un reasonable. That may be so, though 1 venture that in all Chris tian denominations, and pagan cults as well, there are practices that are unreasonable. Just this past week, for example, a Greek Orthodox priest in New York City threw a wooden cross into the icy waters of the East River, and a young man dived in and retrieved it. This is an annual Greek Or thodox ritual. January—Month To Defrost Freezer ! Bv SYLVIA C. MATTHEWS j Virginia Electric & Power C.i. Home Economist If summer heat and humidity: left your home freezer with a big i deposit of frost even ice it should be defrosted soon. Os; course, if the quantity of food is low in your freezer during this, mid-winter season, this is the | ideal time to get rid of that frost. | Defrosting should be done when one-half inch of frost has accum ulated on the side s of the freez er. About 12 hours before begin ning the job. turn the tempera ture control of the freezer to its coldest position so that the food TOE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1958. will not thaw as quickly while defrosting. If no ice has formed, merely scraping the surfaces with a spa tula, putty knife, or similar tool while the freezer is running will do the job. Ice, however, calls for more work. Remove all food packages and disconnect the freezer. Food packages should be placed on chilled trays or in chilled baskets. Blankets or other insulating ma terial should be wrapped around the food. Then work rapidly to get the defrosting done before the froz en foods begin to thaw. In less than an hour, the defrosting job can be done. An electric fan blowing room air into the freezer or cold air out of it will help. Removing ice as it loosens also speeds defrosting. But don’t chip it off with a sharp tool, which might damage the liner or coils. Liners should be cleaned with a solution of 1 tablespoon of bak ing soda to 1 quart lukewarm wa ter. Soap and water will clean the gasket. Lastly, dry the inside of the freezer well. After it has run half an hour or so, food can be re placed. Gadgets Galore Topic At HD Club Meeting “Gadgets Galore” was the dem onstration given by Mrs. Willie Saunders at the Beech Fork Home Demonstration Club meet ing January 14 at her home. She showed many labor savers for homemakers. “It takes clear thinking and good judgment to tell the difference between really useful articles and ones that will end up on the ‘used once’ shelf,” she said. “Anything we buy and don’t use is expensive regardless of cost." She told the women of the usefulness of many items such as rubberized dish racks, mats, wheel trays and many helpful uses of aluminum foil. It can be used for lining the drip tray, in the oven under foods that might run over, lining reflector pans, wrapping left-overs for storage LIQUID OR TABLETS ROES MORE TO STOP COLDS MISERIES BECAUSE IT HAS MORE I YOU CAN RELY ON 668 and dozens of other uses. | The devotional was given by Mrs. Cora Harrell and she also suggested ten resolutions for get ting along with in 1958. The president reminded the club of the rural health meeting this month and urged everyone to try to go to the County Council meeting at the Oak Grove Com munity Building January 22. Members were given their year books for this year. Next month it was voted to have a Husbands’ Supper and invite the Rocky Hock Club members to met with the club. A project for this year was discussed but nothing defi nite was decided. After the meeting the recrea tion leader, Mrs. Blanche Ober, led in some recreation. The hostess, Mrs. Saunders, ser- 1 ved the members delicious ice 1 cream and cake. CROSS ROADS CLUB MEETS The Cross Roads Local 4-H Club; met in January at the home ofj Kathryn Faye Byrum with a large i number of members present. Kathryn Faye Byrum, presided and read Scripture. Tommy Har rell led in prayer., Mrs. Jacque line Lewis explained the new record system. Copies of the rules for Local Club competition were given out for a contest which started January 1, 1958 and will! tip 11 9 O’CLOCK sharp: flip A SIZZLING 111 SPECIAL PURCHASE Mfek ■ HEMIVAIVT \mlmh SALE IOMf fine kevTspriiag R|p|l|l§§p cotton fabrics * 1 TO 10 YABP UACTIISb SPECIAL PIRCHXSE! WM [ _ BELK-TYLER'S BUYERS REALLY MADE A "SCOOP" THIS TIME! YES. THEY BOUGHT THESE FINE COTTON FA brics from some of America's leading mills AT A RIDICULOUS PRICE THEY REALLY BOUGHT THEM AT A "SONG". THESE SAVINGS WILL BE PASSED ON TO OUR CUSTOMERS TOMORROW! IT'S SENSATIONAL! IT'S BREATH-TAKING! --OVER I OHO YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM ♦ EVERGLAZE PRINTS ♦ DRIP DRY PRINTS a jHL VAT PRINTS ♦ TROPICORD COTTONS m WONDERAIR LAWNS m EVERGLAZE SQTTns rSPRINGMAID PRINTS m NOVELTY COTTONS TINE SKIRTINGS # NOVELTY SKIRTINGS ♦ IVY LEAGUE STRIPES v ♦ WOVEN COTTONS ♦SAILCLOTH PRINTS * 11 REGULAR VALLES TO 59c L.2B' REGULAR VALUES TO 79c SET VOUR ALARM CLOCK.. LAY ASIDE ™ THE PISHES-MISM DOWN EABLYI MORROWI ’ Ibelk-tylebs run until November 1, 1958 among Local Clubs. The Secretary was given a rec ord book in order to find out the most outstanding Local Club of the year which will be presented a trophy. It was decided to enlist new members, bring back old members and work on club scrapbook which, has been started and also clean up club house. The club thought it was a good idea to feed -Ruritans a supper soon in order to make some mon ey for the treasury. The supper will be planned and served under the supervision of Mrs. Roland Evans and Mrs. Drew Welch, lo cal leaders of the club. The hostess served cold drinks, fudge cookies and nuts. The February meeting will be at the home of Kay and Mary Lou Dale. Chappell’s Cow Hangs Up Enviable Record A registered Guernsey cow, Bayville Rose Gladine. owned by Clarence Chappell, Jr., of Beivi dere has completed an official production record in the Herd Improvement Registry division of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. This record was for 10.834 pounds of milk and 582 pounds j of fat. ! “Gladine” was a six-year-old, 1 and was milked two times daily j for 305 days while on test. . Lawrenceburg. ind. 1 This official production record | was supervised by North Caro ! iina State College.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1958, edition 1
12
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