Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 28, 1962, edition 1 / Page 11
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Negro Home Demonstration News #y J»»iS. ON3NIE S. CHARLTON, Lonely W«*ro Have Economic* A ( oat Last /week seven 4-H’ers at tended -the Thirty-Second Annual 4-H Club Week at A. and T. College; Greensboro, N. C. On giving we each were ex tended; this welcome from the District' 4-H Club Agents, Mrs. Gwendolyn H. Blount and Wil liam C: Cooper. “This is a celebration. One hundred years ago, President, Lincoln* approved through the. Senate , and House of Represen tatives jjj a Department of Agri culture,' and the Morijjil Act, which created the natkaWl sys tem of land-grand ,universities and colleges. , , j “Thus, the Department's Cen tennial observance \§llL%s Presi dent Kennedy reqlestedi ‘com memorate the corJjfibutions of agriculture to the||health and welfare of every cllzehj to the national well-being, Mend to tne development of eitierging na tions’. t| “Each of us has a .tremendous responsibility and challenge to contribute to the making of the next hundred years more mean ingful—because each of us here, being : 4-H’ers will ‘make the best better’.’’ 11 Classes at 4-H CMb Week were on “The Land Grant Col lege and You —In Research; In Education; In Production; and In Marketing.” Two demonstration teams and one individual demonstrator from Chowan County were in compe tition for State honoris. The boys peanut demonstratiwi team, composed of James TajUor’’and David Felton, were awarded first place in the State. ' The girls vegetable preparation team, composed of Doris Littlejohn and Harriett Coston, ranked in the State. Also ranking sec ond was Carl Coston in the Mr TT Contraol' AMU . /; j Repair Work CALL Twiddy Insurance & Real Estate, Inc, PHONE 2163 EDENTON < /VWS/^/S/VN/VA/«WW'/WSA/WW^VVy\ KM % PUkBBWBI jPßpr c 1 , min .||fMil,i I^Py-JBjgs^jEEslsSßSgaßgßSßggfcMMi^Hß^BßHk I Calvert j | E£§Elߥ! I 1 Iff CHOICEST STOCKS AND BOTTLEQ IV js| ,[ »*it,moie. mo. kOuitmuJ. «». .3 0 iWM # V —---- ---n - - r~*ir vegetable production demonstra tion division. • Jean Hall, district fljrst place j winner in the talent contest pre sented her oration Thursday night. The talent program was not competitive on the State levpl. | Marjorie Harris attended 4-H Club Week. 1 You remember she ranked second in the district with her dairy foods demonstra -1 i' tion. Shopping For Milk With so many forms of milk on the market, reading the la bels on bottles or other contain ers is well worthwhile. These are the common forms of milk on, the retail market: Pesieuriaed Whole Milk —This milk contains 3-6 percent butter fat and is fresh fluid whole milk. Homogenized Milk The fat globules of pasteurized whole miik have been broken up and spread through the liquid so they will not rise to the top as cream. Most homogenized milk has 400 International Units of Vitamin D added to each quart. Skim Milk—Contains less than one percent butterfat. Some skim milks are fortified with non-fat milk; have the same fqod value as whole milk with the exception of the fat and Vita min A. Chocolate Flavored Milk—Reg ular milk with chocolate added. Chocolate Flavored Milk Drink —Chocolate syrup is added to skim milk. , Sometimes vanilla, salt and a stabilizer are also added to keep the beverage well mixed. Buttermilk —This is a form of fermented milk. It is now pro duced with bacterial cultures from pasteurized skim or partial ly skimmed milk. The butter fat is less than l percent. | Evaporated Milk —is made from homogenized whole milk. Over half the water in the fluid milk is removed in the evaporating process. The milk is sealed in cans and sterilized by heat. All < evaporated milk on the retail | market has Vitamin D added. With an equal amount of water added, evaporated milk can be jused like .any other fluid milk. |lt is sold in 6 ounce and 14% I ounce cans for home use. Non-Fat Milk Is Economical— TMB CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1862. Non-fat dry rftilk is manufactur ed by removing nearly all of thg fat end W*tsr from fresh milk. With water added, it makes reconstituted .fluid skim I milk. In fluid Or dry form it can be used, in .many ways. It has advantages in cheapness and keeping quality. Non-fat dry miik is. sold in packages ranging from 6-4. ounces to 2 pounds, making from 2 t# ip quarts of fluid skim milk. Also on the market aure packages containing envelopes of 3.2 qunoes of non fat dry milk. When reconsti tuted, each envelope makes a quart of fluid skim milk. [Frankly Speaking) By FRANK ROBERTS 1 Movie Notes: Actress-singer Joan O’Brien’s hobby is collect ing Valentine eards. Started when she was six and now has amassed more than a thousand different varieties from all over the world. Pat Boone, who doesn’t drink, came up with a prize drunk scene in the mqtion picture, “State Fair”. John Lupton, who portrays a clown in “The Clown and the Kid", did spend pne summer as a real clown in a carnival. If you can keep up with this, here goes: Lars ’Schmidt, In grid Bergman’s real-life .husband, had a bit role in her movie, “Goodbye Again/’ He gave the bride away in the movie. * The hride? His wife. It was the sequence in which Miss Bergman marries Yves Montand. Fess Parker’s hobby is flying. He’s become an expert pilot and has. received a private license for both single and multi-plane crafts. * In thd qiovie “Lawless'Breed,” both Rock Hudson and co-star Julia Adams run the age gamut, from jbout 14 to 45. A total of 50,000 rounds of am munition was used in Audie Murphy’s niov Chowan County Budget For Fiscal Year 1962 ■ 1963 ' APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS JUNE 18, 1962 FUND APPROPRIATED AMOUNT __ FOR REQUIREMENTS LEVIED RATE BONDS - - $ 48,152.70 $ 48,152.70 $.24 : CHARITY: General Assistance 8,228.67 Hospitalization 11,440.00 19,668.67 Less Anticipated from State & Federal Funds 5,247.91 14,420.76 14,420.76 07 HEALTH: District .._: 11,981.33 County 1,200.00 1,3,181.33 13,181.33 .07 SCHOOLS; County ._ _. 51,444.84 Edenton 137,252.95 188,697.79 Less Amounts Anticipated from: Fines, Forfeitures, Penalties, etc $ 11,699.88 Dog Tax ... 1,070.50 Intangibles Tax 10,362.74 Poll Tax _ __ _ __ 1793.50 Estimated School Fund Balance 1,000.00 25,926.62 162,771.17 162,771.17 .79 WELFARE: Old Age Assistance 64,507.50 Aid to Dependent Children 32,969.00 Aid to Permanently and Totally Disabled 40,157.00 Administration 20,980.00 158,613.50 Less Amount Anticipated from State and Federal Funds $135,254.65 Less Unexpended Balance 1,500.00 136,754.65 21,858.85 21,858.85 .11 REVALUATION EXPENSE 2,075.00 2,075.00 .01 AGRICULTURE & ECONOMIC DEPARTMENTS.... 14,263.00 14,263.00 .07 CIVIL DEFENSE 4,149.96 4,149.96 .02 GENERAL COUNTY FUND 105,505.00 Less Anticipated from: ABC Store Earnings $ 30,000.00 Costs, Recorder's and Superior Courtslo,ooo.oo General Fund Surplus 25,000.00 65,000.00 40,505.00 40,505.00 .20 County-wide tax rate per SIOO.OO valuation, based upon a valuation of $20,750,000.00. $1.58 Special Tax Levy for Rural Fire Protection Outside of Town of Edenton. * , ’.lO ,» Prepared by Evelyn B. Williams, County Accountant. !ie ‘To Hell and Back”. It’s to- I day’* feature at the Taylor, and a darned good ’un, too. j Other Notes: At WCDJ we’re still in the process of fixin’ up. Many improvements have been made, still more on the way. Our studios will look better in side and out; the equipment will be the most modern; the sound Will be suitable to every taste. Response to our “Pop Show” program has been phenomenal. We’ve been getting cards and calls from every county in our general area. I don’t know if 'you can refer to it as spring fever, now that the season is no longer with us, or if you can call it summer fever, but whatever it is, I’ve got it. Channel 9 this week has been and will continue to televise some important moments from the Billy Graham Crusade in Chicago. Also, Billy Graham’s "Hour of Decision is heard every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock over WCDJ. We have a host of volunteers to take over the Saturday morn ing “Teentime” program. If you’re interested, gimme a call and I’ll give you a show. The first teener was Sandra Har rell. She was on last Satur day and was so good she’ll en core on the job this Saturday morning, too. Closing Thought: I have been driven many times to my knees by the overwhelming conviction that J had nowhere else to go. My own wisdom, and that of all about me, seemed insufficient for the day. j Minutes Os Hoard ] Os Public Works] Edenton, N- C., June 5,1962. The Board of Public Works met this aay in regular session at 8:00 P. M., at the Edenton Municipal Building with the fol lowing members present: Thom as C. Byrum, Jr., chairman, Jesse L. Harrell, Ralph E. Par rish, J. H. Conger, Jr., and James P. Ricks, Jr. The minutes of the meeting of May l, 1962 were read and ap proved. On motion by J. H. Conger, Jr., seconded by James p. Ricks, Jr., and carried, E & W bills in the amount of $19,708.42 be paid as follows: Ralph E. Parrish, Inc., $49.84; Carolina-Norfolk Truck Line, Inc., $8.25; J. D- McCotter, Inc., $15.41; Hughes-Parker Hardware Co., $20.57; W. D. Holmes Whole sale G rocer y> $9.50; Ashley Welding & Machine Co., $7,»- Continental Baking Co., Inc., $1.50; M. G- Brown Co. $16.56- Bunch’s Garage, $15.74; Byrum Hardware Co., Inc., $103.42; Mills Plumbing & Heating Co., $8.67; Electrical Equipment Co.. Inc ’ $6,941.58: The Chowan Herald, $53.55; Motorola C. & E., Inc., $46.75; Virginia Electric & Pow er Co., $10,795.40; Mrs. Bertha Bunch, Register of Deeds, $5.00- Postmaster, $94.21; Diamond Crystal Salt Co., $212.16; Wood & Hassell Surveyors, $25.00; Line I for the take of your him* Material Industries, $59.57; Gray bar Electric Co.. Inc., $354.22; | East Carolina supply Co., $197.59; Bunch’s Auto Parts,! $4 44: Williamston Office Supply Co., $56.65: Howerton Gowen Co., Inc., $88.29: Southern Meter & Supply Co., Inc., $28.07: East ern Electric Supply, Inc., $176.65; ! R- J, Boyce, $121.94: Edenton of- 1 fice Supply Co., $12.36; Gulf Oil Corp., $97.74; Bill Perry’s, $9.81; Norfolk-Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., $70.28; total, $19,708.42. Salaries paid in May, $3,785.42. j Received for current, water! and merchandise, $25,304.85. Receipts in excess of disburse ments, $1,811.01. On motion by Jesse L- Har rell, seconded by Ralph E- Par rish and duly carried, certificate of deposit in the amount of $25,- 000.00 which expires on June 17 is to be renewed for another 6 months to carry interest at the rate of 3%. On motion by Ralph E. Par rish, seconded by J. H. Conger, i Jr., and duly carried. Electric Schedule No. 9, for high demand electric service is approved to be used as a basis for servicing the U. S. Lumber Company, Inc., and other like users under like conditions. The Board unanimously ap proved the suggestion of Clerk W. B. Gardner that a letter be written to all new customers ex plaining our electric and water rates dates bills are due for RECAPS' PERRY I SO YOU WANT WELL, I DON’T WANT TO- VOU OONT HAVE TO BE AN ITORE MV ) BUT IP X MARRY YOUR. EXPERT TO APPRECIATE I SokmJo-LAM/ I DAUGHTER. I SUPPOSE THE HI6H STANDARDS SET BY iwirrww,6H< i XXL HAVE TO BE. _ ft BiulPow Riee PERRYS Service Station payment, and welcoming them to I our community. On motion by Ralph E- Par 'rish, seconded by Jesse L. Har rell and duly carried, the Board of Public Works will purchase from V.E.P. Company for the I sum of $9,075.00, the electric fa | cilities now used to service W- D ! Holmes Wholesale Grocery Com pany, Inc., Northeastern Milling Company, Inc., The Capacitor Bank located at our Freemason Street Plant, the main lines run ning from their substation down Freemason Street to our Plant, the right of way across their property in order that Free mason Street be extended east across their property, with the understanding that our meter ing point then be established at their substation on East Free mason Street rather than our plant. Chairman Byrum, after hear-, ing a lengthy discussion of the street lighting plan prepared by lighting engineers, appointed Jesse L. Harrell to meet with the Town Council at their next meeting and explain to them the Board’s thoughts and ideas on this subject. (It is estimated that the street lighting recommended I would cost in excess of $25,000 and therefore not be undertaken at present. It is further sug gested that the E & W Dept, be consulted before any additional street lights are approved in or der that we plan the installation PAGE THREE —SECTION TWV on a sensible and orderly basis),~«J Warren Twiddy appeared be ]fore the Board to bring it upVM Ito date on activities on the!,/ ! Town of Edenton-U. S- Lumber Company site at the former Ma j rine Corps Air There being no further busi- 3 I ness the meeting was adjourned. 1 RALPH E. PARRISH, 9 Secretary. . <’ Jgl A . Kt A Dollar Invested In Blue Cross And Blue Shield may be the wisest investment you will ever make. One hos pital claim may save you more dollars than you will invest in dues in a lifetime. This is the basic principle of Blue Cross ... a hospital service plan that does not stop at a certain dol lar limit but pays for the hospi tal services actually needed. Blue Shield is a companion plan for Surgical and Medical bene fits. Both group and nongroup plans are available. Call or write today for details. Blue Cross Blue Shield DURHAM, N.C. LOCAL KKPKKSF.N TATI VE Donald Burden 26 Westover Heights EDENTON. N. C. TELEPHONE 3188
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 28, 1962, edition 1
11
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