Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 30, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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—IECTION OHS PAGE TWO WITH THEFARM WOMEN By MAID RED MORRIS i ** Doctors Wanted Jones County Home Demon straGfen Club women are seek ing -4 doctor for their county. is no practicing physician located in the county and the women are determined to change the situation. Mrs. Faytie Gray, home eco nomics agent, reports the women hope to get a clinic with hospital bedsi_ for the county in the near future. At least, that is the goal they are striving for. Mrs. Wilder Mallard, Trenton, Rt. 1, is chairman of the project com mittee. 4-H Leaders Assist With I' ' , Project Tapoco Community 4-H Club girls hemmed towels for the lunchroom at their club meet ing .recently. Miss Nellie Jo Carter, home economics agent in Gralwn County, reports surplus cotton muslin was used for the project and the girls learned sewing techniques by drawing threads to find the straight of the material. For the younger girls, using an electric sewing machine was a new experience. Mrs. Tony Ayers and Mrs. Henry Owens, who are local 4-H leaders, as sisted the girls with their work. New Clothesline Ha,ve you oeen having trouble with your clothesline? The W. R. Deans of Cedar Rock com munity in Franklin County had trouble keeping their line up.’ They have now put up concrete posts and cross pieces. The posts are set in concrete bases as are the metal braces which brace the posts. The posts are 30 feet apart and support three lines. Mrs. Lillie Mae Dean, home economics agent, says the Deans used aluminum wire which docs not color the clothes. Remodeling Is Challenging Job A century old house of origi nal elegance and charm is a de lightful remodeling challenge for anyone. Mrs. Otis Hendrix in Davie County has recently boon planning the arrangement of the various rooms for family living and entertaining. Miss Florence Mackie, home economics agent, says that most of the planning has now been am n[-f nr July specials 1 Zoro Sandals 4th July Special bloomer style Cadies’ Toyo Extra Large 6-Panel Plastic | , I j ALL SIZES ' - , CHARCOAL Play Suits J CAPS BathWelteL-BEAOLBAIL- j T Children's Ladies Misses BRIQUETS I SIZES 3TO 14 ASSORTED STYLES BEAUTIFUL COLORS Inflates To 54-inch Circumference. JMk lE?KS 59r 10-Ib. bag 59c j only 88c 37c only 66c special 77c I LADIES- WHITE LADIES' PLASTIC A WARM FRIEND . . . CANNON BED BOYS' BEDFORD MISSES AND LADIES 1 Pocketbooks Strap Sandals Beacon Solid Color <t-jL BLANKETS Cord Pants Smm Caps I I REGULAR SI 00 VALUE 1 * ~ ■' - < A LUXURIOUS BLEND OF 94% SIZES STO 10 LARGE ASSORTMENT > 88e fiVoo BLANKETS '«"■<.**wash- $2.98 79c «' , BLS . JAMAICA blXm »A TCHING SATIN B.SD'NC «M|fe , AB “ ''' GUARANTEED M °™ 553555 55= ,- > Shorts Beach Towels size 72 x9O inches size 72 by 90 inches. ' Boxer Shorts Picnic Set < 98c ) $1.98 only $2.98 -only $3.98 4 for SI.OO 79c ( . . . ;• - ■ ■ ■ , . . - Misses’ and Ladies’ Canvas Misses’ and Ladies’ mfateipl MISSES AND LADIES EXTRA SPECIAL — I Men’s and Boys’ I Large 2-Ring Plastic $ Play Shoes pedal fM'\ J amaica Shorts LADIES’PANTS Toyo Caps Play Pool üßm *«•“'*** »by»**ws , SI.OO 88c Wli) saJe 88,. SALE-4P" I - SI.OO 25c $3.88 , ‘’ ?•£. " i SIZES S-S-1S 1 nroo iriTrnin Ladiep’ Girls’ Chfldren’s Boxer RICE STRAW RUGS Jroi DRESS MATERIAL Coordinate Sets Deck Pants PLAY SHORTS value ' New Shipment Just Arrived regular »lm regimental stripes-sizes 7-u prints and solids -a 36 60” ## # 0 LADIES' RAYON AND COTTON Ladies’ Blouses I SUPPLIES j. 1 7 | Pajamas V-Neck Slipover Style 18, 1 !! .2!* done and they are now making decisions for furnishing the rooms. Color coordination will be throughout the house. Home Grown Cypress Paneling An ecellent demonstration on remodeling was seen in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Thomas at the Springfield Club meeting. Cypress paneling grown and cut on the farm was used on the walls of the large kitchen, den, the utility room and the bed room. Another interesting fea ture was the large fireplace in the kitchen-den combination. Miss Flora McDonald, home economics agent in Moore Coun ty. says Mrs. Thomas is plan ning to refinish some of her fur niture. Small Fruits In a few years Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mathews of Mount Airy, Rt, 1, will benefit from wise planning now. The Mathews moved into a new home only one year ago and already have young fruit trees and grape vines growing. They have several va rieties of cherries, apples, grapes and a pear tree. These fruits will supplement the food sup ply. “The value of having their own fruit supply will pay off in the coming years,” says Miss Ella Hampton, assistant home eco nomics agent in Surry County. Club Members At President’s Council Three members of the Edan ton Woman’s Club attended the District 16 President’s Council meeting Monday at the Red Ap ple in Murfreesboro. They were Mrs. J. D. Elliott, local presi-1 dent: Mrs. W. J. P. Earnhardt, j district awards chairman, and | Mrs. R. J- Boyce, district educa- 1 tion chairman. Newest projects of the N. C. Federation of Women's Clubs is the "Dollars for Scholars,” which District 16 clubs were asked to support. It is hoped that each club member in the state will give $1 each to raise $20,000. The money is to be used for four 1$?50 scholarships each year in stead of tire present $l5O schol- ■HiS GwfrA* SSAALS. ZSSinOH. «OR7K OARQLIKA, THSTnSDAT* JUNE JO, lUi. ill ml iilii ■SB w 4® \ %. l Jfl Wk o v WSM& MU—I ML L Ik' i HOMEY OE A JOB— Bee fancier George Kuzaio noticed a swarm of bees that had invaded Tcauparked in Pittsburgh, Pa. He donned a makeshift net, skillfully brushed them into a box. arship every four years. Plans were made for the dis trict meeting in October at which the Manteo Woman's Club will be host. District 16 will be host for the state convention in Pinehurst in May. This will be the first time in the federation that a district removed from the area of the convention has been re sponsible for the convention. Mrs. Edwin G. Brown of Mur freesboro is in charge of the ar rangements. Plans were made for an art contest, music contest at Chowan College and a sewing contest, sponsored by Vogue. The com munity achievement contest spon sored by Sears has been chang ed to community improvement contest, it was announced. State President, Mrs. Gordon Maddrey. attended the District 16 meeting at which Mrs. Julian Porter, district president, pre sided. VFW MEETS TUESDAY William H. Coffield. Jr.. Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night, July 5. at 8 o’clock. Commander Jolvn Bass is very anxious to have a large attendance. Leaders Trained For Club Lessons House furnishings and home management leaders were train ed last week in “Planning Fami ly Living is a Family Affair” by Pauline Gordon, Extension spe cialist in housing and house fur nishings. These leaders will present the lesson at the July Home Demonstration Club meet ings. Miss Gordon told the leader's that families should take into consideration the following in planning the total family’s liv ing: the total household opera tion, the part the family plays in the community, the satisfac tion gained, their cooperation to gether, the family’s savings, health, food, house, house furn ishings, clothing, recreation and education and their personal pre ferences. The leaders were told each family has three things to spend—time, energy and money. They were told they have two things to cultivate —attitudes and knowledge. Leaders attending this training school were: Enterprise Club, Mrs. Wallace Goodwin, Sr., Mrs. Henry Goodwin, Mrs. Fred Bunch; Advance, Mrs. J. C. Skin- ner and Mrs. Bristoe Perry; Rocky Hock, Mrs. Thurman Ash ley; Chowan, Mrs. C. J. Hollo well and Mrs. E. N. Elliott; Oak Grove, Mrs. ’Milton Evans end Mrs. Leroy Bunch; Center Hill, Mrs. B. P. Monds; Byrd, Mrs. D. M. Reaves and Mrs. M. T. Bar rington; Gum Pond,, Mrs. Marvin Smith and Miss Ila Bass; Co lonial. Mrs. Guy Hobbs and Mrs. A. F. Downum; Wards, Mrs. A. D. Ward, Jr.; Ryland, Mrs. C. C. Copeland and Mrs. Eugene Jor dan; Yeopim, Mrs. Harold Thom as, Mrs. Stanton Harrell and Mrs. Johnny Speight; Beech Fork, Mrs. W. T Saunders; Miss Paul ine Calloway, home economics agent, and Miss Catherine Aman, assistant home economics agent. You cannot keep the people out of government and pro gress. If their intelligence does not rule, their ignorance will. —Thomas B. Reed. CARITc£ r THANKS We take this means to ex press our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many beau tiful flowers, cards of sympathy and deeds of kindness showered upon us during the illness and death of our husband and fath er, Raleigh Edward White. Mrs. Raleigh Edward White, Mrs. Tom Bateman. • ? • ’ ' * 'H|| ■ CLUB ■ BOURBON H I CLUB 1 J f Kentucky Straight * *945 g*»w { Lm jjy — t tAQC- QowboM r igi| £ wtuckv—y W4/WAIT KUOM • WHIT. lOWMIUt, ft -IDUMNT MOMM N WOW • BSTttWTB IT RATONI 001*10* MMRR
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1960, edition 1
2
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