North Carolina Newspapers

iCpp Ten Teams In Bridge Marathon L i Top ten teams in the bridge ymarathon sponsored by jhe iChdlwm' Hospital Auxiliary for ■the period ending October 20. are follows: |. ‘ l — Mrs. Richard Goodwin and ('Mrs. Elton Forehand, Jr., 10,700. 2 Mrs. Watson Bell and Mrs. B. Harrison, 10,560. 3 Mrs. J. H. Conger, Sr., and Mrs. R. F. Elliott, 7,720. . 4.— Mrs. Clarence Leary and Mrs. A. B. Harless, Sr., 7,410, i s—Cecil Fry and Mrs. J.' M. jThorud, 7,240. I 6—Mrs. H. A. Campen and Mrs. A. M. Forehand, 6,510. * 7—Medlin Belch "and C. A. .Phillips, 6,410. I B—Jesse Harrell and Richard Atkinson, 6,310. 9—Mrs. L. A. Patterson > and Mrs. W. B. Rosevear, 5,950. -,,10 —J. M. Thorud and Dr. Richard Hardin, 5,820, I BPW Midyear Council To Be Held Nov. 7- 8 Virginia R. Allan, of Wyandotte, Michigan, member ship chairman of the National Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women’s Club will be the featured speaker at the mid year council meeting of the North Carolina Federation in! Wilson on November 7 and 8. I A graduate of the University of Michigan, Miss Allan is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. Miss Allan is widely known for her work in the educational field having made history in the Detroit pub lic schools by initiating the Job Upgrading Program, a program designed to assist pupils who drop nut of school at the legal age limit without adequate train ing for any job. on the theme, Ef fective Living, at the banquet session on November 7, Miss Al lan ’jdll be heard by State Os ficers, District Directors, State Committee Chairmen, local club presidents, and other represen tatives from the seventy-six Business and Professional Wo men’s Clubs in the North Caro lina Federation. More than three .hundred club members are expected to attend the midyear council. k. Miss Margaret Johnston | bemafle, State President of the Norths Carolina Federation, vfri l preside at the Council Session. Miss Stella H. Soencer of Lenoir, first vice president, is in charge of prqeram arrangements. civic calendar] l. —-y' Continued From Page I, Section 1 Plymouth Friday night, Novem ber 6, to play their final con ference game of the season. The winner of this game will be Albenjarle Conference champions. A 'Stated communication of Unanimity Lodge No. 7, A. F. & A. M,, will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock. Edenton Tea Parly Chapter of the DAR will meet Wednesday afternoon, November 11, at 3:30 o'clock in the Iredell house, j Women of St. Paul's Episcipal Church will hold their annual bazaar Tuesday, November 17, beginning at noon. VFW Auxiliary will hold a buddy poppy sale Saturday, No vember 7. Edenton Explorer Scouts will begin a house-to-house "Be Pre pared For Accidents" campaign Tuesday. November 10. The Rev. Daniel Webster Al an, executive secretary of the 2piscopal Diocese of East Caro lina, will speak at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Sun-’ay. ’Annual Home Demonstration "lulijMliliTiirii' supper will be held'Wednesday night, Novem ber 18, at 7:30 o'clock at the Oak Grove Community Building. Annual 4-H Achievement Day Will be teld Saturday, Novem ber 21, at the Chowan Com baunity Building, beginning at IT Fourth annual meeting of dis- Itrici supervisors of the Albe burle, Pamlico, Roanoke-Chowan bad Coastal Plain Soil Conser- Kration Districts will meet in HEdenton on Friday, November 20. BpEdenton Roiarians will me.pt ■this (Thursday) at 1 ■©"clock in the Parish House. I Chowan Tribe of Red Men will baeei Mondhy night at 7:30 F William H. Coffield. Jr.. Post Etos, will *aai Tuesday night I* Edehtlm'uons Club wifi meet bfenday night at 7 o'clock., |&CIEjrY MEETING 10 YEARS AGO Continued from Page 1. Section I Edenton Masons journeyed to ' Lewislon, where • they were guests of the Lewiston ledge at an oyster roast. Edenton Lions Club planned tov hold another dental clinic. Arrangements were made by radio station WCNC at Elizabeth City with G. H. Hard'ng to broadcast a radio program*from the rose rocm in the hotel every Wednesday afternoon from 2 tc 4 o'clock. Edenton Aces were defeated 45-0 by Gramby High School in a game played on Foreman Field in Norfolk. Max and Joe Campbell pur chased The Perquimans Weekly which was started by J. Edwin and Hector Luplon in 1934. J. J. Long was guest of honor at a deligbi.ul d nrer given by his wife in henor of h's 65th j birthday. , Henry Gardner was a patient in the Veterans Hospital in Hampton, Va. Robley W. Gians and Mrs. Irene M. Gibson, bo'h of Nor folk, were married at the home of W. S. Summersll. Meats For Budgets That Won’t Budge Use low cost meat cuts for budgets that won’t budge. They will satisfy the family’s taste for meat and ean be glamorized to fit into meals for the finest oc casion. According to Miss S. Virginia Wilson, food and nutrition spe cialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, there are many ways to improve meat cookery. Select recipes that call for moist heat—that is, the addition of some liquid or cooking slow ly with a close fi*t : ng lid. Perk it up with spices or herbs. Experiment by using only a dash to begin with. Be careful not to use too much. Practically every company that distributes herbs has a chart suggesting what herbs to use with certain foods. You want to make the flavor subtle. Tempt your tasters into wonder ing just what it is that makes your dish something special. Extend the meat flavor by conking it. with- gravy.—potatoes,, rice, dumplings or noodles. Miss Wilson says to add a flare to the way you serve your meat dishes. Instead of slinging a meat stew on a dish with | gravy dripping over the edge, serve it in a large or indiivdual casserole. Top with puffs of mashed potatoes, browned in the oven, or thin biscuits baked to a golden brown. Left over chopped chicken is not hash when it is served as chicken short cake between split biscuits, pieces of combread, or on waffles. Parsley, radish ros es, green celery tops, and many other bits of colored vegetables or fruits are inexpensive ways to add glamour to a meat dish. “Use these dishes to lift the level of your family’s meals from a hum-drum affair to something special,” says Miss Wilson. “Don’t save the best for com pany meals but for those you love the best.” MASONS MEET TONIGHT A stated communication of Unanimity Lodge No. 7, A. F. & A. M., will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock. Ernest J. Ward, Jr., master of the lodge, requests a large attendance. PHARMACY. j ♦ Yes, you can rely on the pharmacy which displays the “Reliable” emblem. This is your assurance of quality ingredients, prompt precise compounding and prices that always arc fair. Keep in mind, too, that this is a family pharmacy dedicated to serving your every need in drugs, health aids and sickroom supplies. Wc value your family patronage and hope you will make it a Point to call on us—often. HOT TOWFT T ’S • /f*s- SB 3S (1C) ... A l9 n We Deliver Pbone 212/ THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1959. 109 Receive Old Age Assistance In October Mrs. J. H. McMullan, superin tendent of Dublic welfare, re ports that during October 109 persons in Chowan County re ceived old age assistance in the amount of $4,087. Twenty-three cases of aid to dependent chil dren received $1,563; 36 totally and permanently disabled cases received $1,705 and 12 aid to blind cases received $525. There were two emergency cases during the month for which $25 was spent. Other fi nancial assistance included four cases hospitalized in the county costing $204.88, of which the county’s part was $184.88, an:l three cases hospitalized outside the county, $51.80. Edenton Aces Face Crucial Test Friday Continued from Page 1. Section 1 they can knock the Panthers out of the undefeated column. On the other hand, the Panthers have the best outf.t they have had in several years and with all conference opposition pushed aside, they feel that they are in position to bump off the Aces,. With this situation a battle royal ' can be expected, j While the Aces have tied two ( games, they have, in all nine : games played thus far, allowed only eight points to be scored against them. If their defense clicks as it should, the Panther runners wil find it difficult to penetrate the Aces’ territory and stage a march to paydirt. Coaches Bill Billings and Billy Hardison anticipate a formidable foe in the Panthers and are this week taking the Aces through strenuous practice sessions in or der to be prepared to put up the fight of their lives to cop another conference championship. The Edenton band will accom pany the Aces and put on a program at halftime and a large crowd of Edenton football fans are also expected to attend this important game. Allred New Pastor Rocky Hock Church Continued from Page 1, Section 1 Chairman-- of--Evangelism, pastor advisor of Associational Music Committee, vice president of Stanly Baptist Pastors’ Confer ence, chairman of enlargement in Stanly Associational Sunday School Organization. Mr. Allred is a past vice presi dent of the Lions Club and a past president of Southeastern Seminary,. N. C., Alumni Associ ation. Mrs. Mary Coble Allred, wife of Mr. Allred, is a native of Greensboro and is active in all phases of church work and com munity affairs. She is serving is president of New London Parent-Teacher Association and Associational Sunday School group leader. The Allreds have a daughter, Barbara, attending Wingate Jun ior College as a freshman; a son, David attending Wake Forest College as a freshman. David was winner of the George Fos ter Hawkins scholarship award; a son, James who is a fresh man in high school and a daugh ter, Mary Lynn in elementary | school. ! Mr. Allred, with his family, | is expected to arrive on Novem ber 17 and will assurtie his du ties as pastor of Rocky Hock Baptizt Church at that time. WITH THE FARM WOMEN By MAIDRED MORRIS V. United Nations Day United Nations Day will be observed by the Guilford Coun ty Home Demonstration Club 1 women on October # 24. Tasty, foreign foods will be served at: the evening meals in many, homes. This will be a simple, j effective, and delightful way of making the children aware of other lands and customs of oth- j er people. Miss Betty Williams, ho/ne economics agent, reports the purpose of the project is to in crease information or knowledge j to promote better understanding with peoples of other countries.! Housecleaning Today Do you have good storage j space for cleaning too's and supplies? Home Demonstration Club women in Caldwell County i discussed this problem at recent I club meetings. Accord.ng to Miss Ainslee Alexander, home economics agent, a well-planned storage closet was shown to the women, j A number of cleaning products were displayed and a long I handled dust pan and light weight broom were discussed. Gt nera Landscap ng With fall in the air, pians for landscaping the home grounds go into action. Wilson County nome Demonstration Club wo men are studying various shrubs so they will be able to recog nize the plants. Mrs. Ona Humphrey, home economics agent, says that a project leader report was given at club meetings on using fruit - and nut bearing shrubs and trees in the landscaping plan. Buying Rugs And Carpels Rug samples were shown to the Home Demonstration Club women in Hoke County recently to demonstrate good and poor j quality rugs, different fibers and; Here! the’NEW^-'' l^ ' * 1960 “PYROFAX’ I^^ GAS RANGE • I < A meal-makin' favorite at an easy-payin' I £9 price! New beauty—new economy—new work-saving fea tures, including: Top Burner Temperature Control, Automatic Top Burner and Oven Ignition, Equa-Flo Oven Burner, and Automatic Oven Clock Control. SPECIAL aa a^ LOW DOWN rkM Hh PAYMENT Includes Range, Gas Installation and Gas READY TO COOK We also have refrigerators and water heaters at this special low down payment of $9.95 . . . ask us about terms on other equipment. \ - Join The Swing To Pyrofax Gas! Harrell Gas & Coal Company Next To Chowan H'erald Office ’ THONE 3310 EDENTON yqi GaS distimvjor blends. According to Miss Josephine Hall, home economics agent, the women discussed different fibers used for rugs, fiber characteris tics, > blends, colors, cost, care, and cleaning of rugs and car pets. Home Food Supply Stressed Mrs. J. D. Baynard of the Little River Community in Transylvania County tried an other crop this summer to help increase the family income and home food supply. Mrs. Ruby Corpening, assist ant home economics agent, re ports that since Mrs. Baynard’s strawberry crop wrs low, she decided to try cornfield beans. From one pound of seed, she sold beans, canned and gave t > her neighbors. Annual Fashion Show Highlighting the September county council meeting in Cho wan County was the annual fashion show. This show is a climax to a year’s work in the clothing program. According to Miss Pauline Calloway, home economics agent the three top winners were Mrs. McCoy Spivey, Hobbsville; Mrs. Bristoe Perry, Edenton, Rt. 1; and Mrs. Conroy Perry, Ty ner. SAVINGS & LOAN OFFICE TO BE CLOSED NOV. 11 The Edenton Savings & Loan Association will be closed Wed nesday, November 11, due to the observance of Veterans Day, Important business should be transacted accordingly. OFFICES CLOSED NOV. 11 Town and county offices will be closed all day Wednesday of next week, November 11, in ob servance of Veterans Day, Im portant business should, there fore be transacted accordingly. I NOT-SO-BRAVE BULL-Panicked by the cheering crowd, a bull in a Madrid. Spain, ring heads for the stands in a mighty leap. He didn’t make it. Jimmy Ashley New Personnel Officer Os High School Band Members of the John A. Holmes High School Band in a! .-.pedal .election last- week, elect-. cd Jimmy Ashley to the post of personnel officer . for the band. The erfie.- carries with it the! rank of I t Lieutenant and it is the- second highest office'.in the! band. The spec i d.. election was held to tiii t.h‘ vacancy left by War ren Wheeler. Jr,, who moved to Deep Creek recently. Jimmy plays alto saxophone in the band. He is aTo. a member of the danc band; This wc-K COUPON - COUPON ' ,J ? sThis fiS®*i to mo onus I N"' & 10c Store FOR ONE BEAUTIFUL | 11X14 PORTRAIT 1 & i day svriimuY xov 7 lII:VrVJ m? g C ()'\ |v - 1 # 5?;.05 VALUE 5 I«| S’i:U Sekrt the Pn.nf.S N.O .\{K Limit Cut. | I-or \ll Mc.e'ivr lit tin I F:nWh . 1 imileif Otic Per I’cTson Two Per Family. Xoti Onr SCITIJ\ Sl’K(' IAL: One 5x7 I’OK I'KAI i IP, F V Every Perron Over 60 Years of Age! Compliments of MALONE’S 5-10 c STORE, Edenton , ADDITIONAL COUPONS AVAILABLE AT THE STORE ! " coupon IZZZZTZZ coupon • TRY OUR CHOICE MEATS ... CUT WHILE YCU SHOP! _ ■ DRESSED AND DRAWN GRADE A FRYERS I TENDER DELICIOUS I JIFFY STEAKS I lb. 79c I ]\/F FRESH GROUND H itA Mfi±i HAMBURGER I I French’s Instant pkg. A | Potatoes.... 29c ib. 49 C I i Pints Red & White STRIETMANN-S 1-LB. PKG. K( LAIR Jamestown IJni'Hl I Imayonnaise cookies , 1S I tv 25c 45c ib . 49c I *, Come In And Look Over Our Line Os 1 1 CANNED DIET FOODS J I AND DIET DRINKS D j>, N K | 3-Lb. Can R & W N °- 302 caNS n o RED & WHITE BRAND CTI! / *"1 H SHORTENING PEACHES r I sliced or halves 6-oz. Jar R can o9C m instant § can iyc MAXWELL I 2 -Lb.Box — s HOUSE I Wonder Rice Mr . Q ean COFFEE | box 29c bot. 56c I jar ■ he was also given the, classifica tion: of musician first class, one ! of tight such classifications in the entire band which numbers j 72. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P< He Ashley Os Morris Circle. He has been a member of the band for five years. ONLY 30 JAILED IN OCT. Jailer Bertram Byiom r-port j that during Oct bor the jail p p itlation was the smallest in nv n'y month::. During October only 30 were placed in jni.l. with eon I n - , ments ranging from one to eight j days. The expense;, including i jail and turnkey fees, telephone, soap and druno, amounted to .. $142.93. SECTION ONE PAGE THREE BOOST APPROPRIATION Chowan County Commissioners at their meeting Monday aigreed jto boost their appropriation to the Edenton Chamber of Coin ; merte from SSOO to $750. The Commissioners included SSOO in 1 their budget, but agreed to pay an extra $250 when t. c money became available. Urging the increase were Jessy Harrell and J W. Davis, who i ainled out the value of the Scabrook Blanching Corpora tion. as well as other industries 1 which mi" d locate in Edenton ! if the Chamber of Corfimeree re cutes adequate funds to properly i operate, T ' TARIANS MEET TODAY Edchton’.s. Rotary Club will j meet this (Thursday) afternoon ; 1 o'clock in the Parish House, The program will be in chary |Of Robc it S. Marsh. President Jimmy Earnhardt urges every Rotarian t > b • | rest nt. DAR MEETS NOV. 11 E lenten Tea I’artv Chapter of Ihe DAR will meet Wedne-chy aftivnoon, November Id. The mt et'ng will hog-in at 3:30 o’clock in tin- 1m 'ell house and Mrs. John A. K- .me, regent, urge-r --ail mc-mb'-rs to be present. SMALLEST HEARING AID . . . Just out Weighs less than I'3 : ounce: (no. button in ear), fits .mi .1-. r hind the <ar . . . in t'.n.-ipicious on men. concealed on . worm n. Has strength.to fit most ;.ny try it difficult hearing— hear in church and ot)’< r public pi;., ~:. .1. A Bland. HEARING A IDS. li i Wt r-t ’Seventh Street, .phene PL 2-2.607. Box 421, Greer,-.eii .N. C Buying whole sale a 1 do enable n i to make ; GREATLY reduced tit ices avail able to vou. Cain write or wire , todav v d'ioul nbli "ati.oii for lit erature that shows photo of it.