Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 16
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PAGE TWO ‘—SECTION THREE I Nep Home Demonstration News) 1 By MRS. ONNIE S. CHARLTON. Negro Hone Denenatration Agent f The County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs met Satur-j f day and made the following | plans: 1, The County-wide garden tour will be held October 31. We are to meet at the Brown-Carver Library at 10:30 A. M. This is the first time we have had a tour to see fall and winter gardens. Heretofore the tours have been in the spring. Let us begin now making plans for a very success ful tour. Each club had a neighborhood garden tour in June and these families, because they had very good gardens, were chosen by their neighbors to represent the neighborhood on the county tour. Edenton, Mary Mary Holley; St. John, Mrs. Olivia Wiggins; Ca naan Temple, Mrs. Josephine Brown; Triangle, Mrs. Beulah Wardsworth; Paradise Road, Mrs. Emily Coston; Virginia Fork, Mrs. Dorothy Hill; Ryans Grove. Mrs. Roxanna Simpson; Warren Grove, Mrs. Fannie Lassiter; Green Hall, Mrs. Hattie Horton; Cisco, Mrs. Cora White; White Oak, Mrs. Minnie Belle Felton; Center Hill, Mrs. Arizona Fleming. 2, Each club will work on a project to purchase a camera to use in our work. This effort will end October 31. 3. Achievement Day Program will be held December 16. The recreational part of .the program will be a Christmas party. 4. A suggested program of work for 1959, which was worked out by a committee from the Council, [ was discussed and approved by the Council. ) The Bake-off for 4-H Club girls in the Enriched Corn Meal Muffin Program was held September 13. In the Bake-off each girl prepar ed and baked enriched corn meal muffins. They handed in their scorecards for six bakings done at home and their story on this activity. Judges rated Villa Bunch from Hertford Road, first place; Annie Ward, from Hert ford Road, second place, and Mar jorie Harris, Edenton, third place. Villa will enter muffins at the State Fair in the District contest. All 4-H Adult Leaders are ask ed to meet in the Farm and Home Agents office Saturday, Septem Jr.-Sr. High School Lunch Room Menu Menus at the Edenton Junior- Senior High School for the week of September 29 to October 3, is as follows: Monday Meat salad on let tuce, potato chips, black-eye peas, butter, apple sauce, hot rolis and milk. Tuesday— Ground beef and gravy on mashed potatoes, green beans, hot biscuits, cookies, beets, butter and milk. Wednesday—Sliced ham, steam ed cabbage, bread, cookies, bak ed potato in jacket, butter and! milk. | Thursday—Chicken salad sand-' wich, rice cooked in chicken broth, celery, school boy salad,' pineapple upside down cake and milk. Friday Staw beef with po tatoes, buttered carrots, hot rolls,' cookies, turnip greens, butter, and milk. STATIONED IN FLORIDA A/3C William C. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Collins, 202 North Oakum Street, has been assigned to Homestead Air Force mgj^ks3.2o ■ I I tMtmm CE-B* 7 H * ON COMFAAT , ber 27, at 2:od P. M. There are nine 4-H Clubs or ganized at Edenton High School. Officers of the sth and 6th grades are listed below: 5-A Edenton High School President, Christine Alexander; vice president, Cora Lyons; sec retary-treasurer, Phyllis Madrey; historian, Samuel Johnson; re porter, Leonard Badhams; song leaders, Mary Alice Jerkins and Charlie Jernigan; program com mittee, Cheryl Barclay, Joe John son and Alvin Bowser. 5-B Edenton High School President, Joe Ann Austin; vice president, John Skinner; secre tary-treasurer, Doris Ann Greg ory; historian, Doris Bonner; re porter, Joseph Sawyer, Jr.; song leaders. Brenda Stallings and Jo seph Dixon; program committee, James Blount, Lula Ward, James Dildy, Lionel Wright and Gloria Mizzelle. 5- Edenton High School President, Alma Capehart; vice president, Carolyn Sessoms; sec retary-treasurer, Sylvester Sut-1 ton; historian, Timothy Davis; re porter, Carolyn Jackson; song leaders, Alfred Cooper and Agens Gregory; program committee, ■ Brenda Brooks, Mary Drew, Ver leen Rasco, Raymond Privott and Marvin McClease. 6- Edenton High School President, Major Berry; vice f president, Samuel Drew; secre- t tary-treasurer, Deborah Barclay; l historian, Joseph Tillett; reporter, 1 Petrie Simons; song leaders, Lois r Jordan and Matilda Gregory; pro- e gram committee, Alice Manley, J Julia Ann Jones and Rosa Lee ( Reddick. i 6-B Edenton High School \ President, Gertha Bond; vice i president, Edith Boyce; secretary-1 * treasurer, Christine Elliott; his-1 torian, Doris Littlejohn; reporter, l Jmes Blount; song leaders, Teresa Hathaway and Emma Haathaway; | program committee, Jeroline. White, Calvin Bonner and Rosa Morring. 6-C Edenton High School President; Barbara Roberts; l vice president, Laura Cooper; sec- I retary-treasurer, Harriett Coston; song leaders, James Brooks and Frances Cherry; program com mittee, Joyce Bembry, Evelyn Gilliam and Paul Brothers. Base, Fla. A graduate of Edenton HighJl School, Airman Collins has been j I in the Air Force for two years I and 11 months, and was assigned I ' to the 641st Aircraft Control and ] L Warning Squadron, Labrador, be- I 1 fore going to Florida. He is pres- I ently assigned to the 823rd Air I Police Squadron. Homestead is the most southern I U. S. air base of the Strategic Air I Command and home of the 823rd I Air Division, which is composed I of two B-47 wings. SOPHIA LOREN TELLS THE I STORY OF HER LIFE Sophia Loren tells the story of I j her life to the American Weekly I ] in two articles published in the I ! Baltimore Sunday American. I Read how the impoverished I [ small-town child rose to the spec- I tacular heights of international I stardom . . . how she met and I married her husband, and many I I other exciting facts about her I life. Don’t miss “CAN THIS BE I ME?” by Sophia Loren in the I September 28th issue of the I AMERICAN WEEKLY I Magazine in Colorgravure with I THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN I On sale at your I local newsdealer I THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23. 1«SI. H' . -.Jlffpl I *jy/afjCi Rk ■ R ■ * BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN— Cuddling companions, an albino weasel, left, and an albino rat munch watermelon in their cage at a Richmond, Va., radio station. The weasel was imported from Canada to be mascot for station WEZL. The rat was shipped along as food for the weasel but instead the two became fast friends. By The Edenton Aces looked good Friday night when they walloped the Williamston Green Wave 7-0 for their first conference game of the season. The standouts for the Aces were Robert White, Billy Wilkins and Clyde Cobb. Wilkins made the first TD of the game and Lloyd Lassiter passed to Ashley for the extra point. The Green Wave outweighed the Aces but failed to score throughout the whole game. They took to the air in the last quarter of the game and completed two passes, but the Dig Peanuts With A GOODRICH Proven Will Best Dig By , - More Test Peanuts Tear ® For Aiter Less Year Money BUT A GOODRICH PEAMU DIGGER TODAY - BECAUSE - • The GOODRICH Saves More Peanuts • The GOODRICH Digs Peanuts Faster • The GOODRICH Saves 1/2 to 2/3 Labor • The GOODRICH Shakes Out More Dirt • The GOODRICH Gives Longer Service • The GOODRICH Does The Job Better • The GOODRICH Operates More Cheaply • The GOODRICH Does More For I>ss Let Us REPAIR Your OLD DIMS NOW! I DONT GET CAUGHT IN THE LAST MINUTE RUSH! j We Carry a Complete Stock of GOODRICH Repair Parts Byrum Implement & Truck Company 1 “Your International Harvester Deader” | 1 FHONE 2151 N ° Franchise No. 1560 1 Aces blocked the others and that was the end of the game. Be on hand when the Aces meet Scotland Neck Friday night on Hicks Field. The Edenton Hornets played an outstanding game Friday after noon in a 12-12 tie battle with Beaufort Queen Street Knights. The Hornets were seeking revenge from last year’s defeat which Beaufort hanged them 6-0, knock ing them out of the championship. The standouts in Friday’s game were Janies Drew, Johnny Bond and Pete Halley. Pete made the first TD of the game and Willie Bond made the second. No point after TD was made. The Hornets will meet Winfall Friday after- - noon at 2 o’clock for their fiX game away. Coach Hunter stat ed that the Hornets have gained a lot of experience from the last two games and he is certain that they should have no trouble with Winfall. Coach Hunter said that he is proud of the pickup in at tendance of the games and urges more to turn out. So let’s go to the next game. Be with you again next week when I will bring you tips about the games of the week. SEE NEW PLYMOUTH O. B. Perry and Percy Perry went to Richmond Monday where they witnessed a showing of the ' new 1959 Plymouth automobile .! Monday night. They are very en | thusiastic about the new model I Plymouth. A wise man is never less alone than when he is alone. —Jonathan Swift. |W\APPLE yPt JACK BOTTLED BOND VIRGINIA FRUIT BRANDY DIST. CO. EATONTOWN, N. J. . NORTH CARDEN, VA. LIBRARY CIRCULATION The Brown-Carver Library cir culation for August was as fol ■**-**-**-**— - - ----- _ _ vi Bk, ' m m & hh 'S ffai v|| BB 99 !§§ ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ M H •y $■ ■ ■Mb on either of these two great flours Ballard Flour |^||||^ happy biscuits and cakes fS|T! ... white, light as a cloud [a r w fL*Y t 991 |j\ V \i L ■ I 1 r air-sffted ) ■• a* *- * for Happy Biscuits...white, light as a cloud! J m •• .. •• i . Pillsburys [ pi BEST ;j\ 1 ":..XXXX..r ~ Pillsbuiy's BEST 1 FLOUR - -«.U, whiter, smooth-blending a All Purpose Flour \ —4] Get Pillsbuiy’s BEST or Ballard Flour and save 15* on arvti size 9 coupon WORTH 15* °sVzes 1 9 9 -mmb, Ml 1,1 ICCT ra s r, I DCOI riour ■■ b v|M|d j . _/v __ . IM ], i.. Tin a , n,it n - —' I lows: Adult fiction, 125 and non-! fiction, 244. Juvenile fiction, 313 and notVfiction, 190. Making a’ total circulation of 872 books. [ There were 62 reference questions answered during the month. ' Worlj -has begun on a vertical file for file library.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1958, edition 1
16
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