Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 10, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE SIX r—s®mos» on» rJKUAIJ STREET BULLETIN Bt KATE Last week I asked if anyone had a good recipe for green to-| mato pie and it certainly was] n,ce to have had several! replies I to my request. Mrs. Ruth Efird j and Mrs Carolyn Swindell sent] me very .similar recipes and I| was informed at the Farm Bu reau banquet last Thursday night that Mrs. Paul G'ber could tell me how to make the pie. also. Now that I have a breath.ng spell, between house guests and fishing, I shall try my luck at making this dessert for my Dutchman, Later on I’ll report my success or failure. I’m just hoping that it will taste somewhat ‘like mother used to, make.” I As usual, cur company this' past week-end from Baltimore, ] came up with the woids, "I, can see why you like to live | here, it would Le nice if we could come heie to live when we retire.” Sure makes us ap-; pieciate our company and the place we live. We received a most welcome card this week from one of our favorite people, our neighbor, Mrs. Ida Mae Roberson. Mrs. j Roberson has recently develop ed cataracts in her eyes and is unable to read very much, but she does appreciate hearing l from her friends. We hope and pray that she will be coming back to our neighborhood be fore too long. We all fisihed at Nags Head this past week-end, with rather good results with nice size spots and too much sunburn. What gratifies me most is that with Buff’s help, 1 have finally convinced my youngest son that fishing is fun. September is proving to be, as always, an extremely busy month, almost like the begin ning of a new year. Changes of all kinds taking place —for the very young, the beginning of school, tor others the begin ning of or returning to college. Seems like everything starts in September. Everyone gets back into harness for fall and w'nter. And that ever-present Louse cleaning again! So many times recently I have come across the word “Disco theque” in connection with the latest fashions and here, accord ing to an article in a Baltimore paper, is the definition. The word actually means “record collection,” but in today’s fash ion vocabulary this word means a kind of dress cne wears to go dancing or partying .after dark. The discotheque dress is almost always black, often crepe and must have a daring neckline. These dresses are worn a mite shorter, too. So now —go out and buy yourself a discotheque and LOOK YOUNG! Did You Know Thai— To make celery fresh and j crisp, lay the stalks in ice wa- j ter to which a slice of potato! has been added. To taker the creak out of door ‘ *MB^m /•«'\ / B EXCLUSIVE MIO6CT PHOT CUTS FUEL BILLS UP TO SO%? ' M* 'totiltfjk I li| yfl "Burner-within-a-burner" provides intermediate heat for mild t Kjk k$ S® JLuWI weather, burns only one gallon of fuel in 40 hours! Can cut '>" hujHBL B .ffWJ your fuel bills in half! H » AS LOW AS in $72.95 SB y&Miidl CASY TERMS plus regardless of make, model or condition iQ IL ' FAMOUS RWULAWE # LASTING HIGH STYLf. Functional, clean line* ReeulaLV 'comM^doser atyled like fine furniture. Baked-on enamels, any XT WTTIIB golden-sheen screen for lasting beauty. to givin , you , tt the |Ht|B convenience BPERFECT-FLO efficiency a cen- CIRCULATION. tral heating system. Warm floors and Midget Pilot. Heat* smoother, constant Booster Radiator, Burn* |^M^HbH^HHb| heat supply are a re- er-Uraft Booster, Cir suit of Perfection's cuiating Blower. See #l®s**'"' “flow-through" cabt*. i this beauty! act design and exclu* > ... aive heat booster. We 1 re Perfectionists about keeping you* home Keeps room and floors healthful and comfortable. Let us show you how . fc- gj. "sunshine warm" in inexpensively you can add Perfection comfort aud any weether. operating economy to your home. Stop in soou. };. x ' Westen Ante Associate Store 214 a Broad St. Phone 482-3214 Edenton, N. C 1 hinges, rub them with a lead I pencil. Use a solution of white vine- I goi and water tc remove per jspiration stains from cotton ] clothing. | You can cut marshmallows 'easily with kitchen shears, which have been rubbed with butter cr margarine. • Try washing your Venetian blinds on the clothes line. Simply apply a solution of de tergent, then turn the garden hose on them and let them dry the sun. Nc trouble at all'! A happy and cheerful person ,to know is Marion Downum, | .(Mrs. Doc Downum). She seems to ladiate friendliness and never su-rms to be down-in-the-dumps, | Marion takes a very active part i in the Methodist Church and in J various other activities around j ; town, but finds time to enjoy her family and grandchildren. | Actually, coming in contact with her will give you a lift. Sure will appreciate any recipes and household hints, especially now that house clean ing time is here again. i j ’ Desserts Feature At Meeting 1 Os Council A number of tempting desserts appropriate for serving at club meetings and socials were pre pared by Miss Helen Sue Shuey, VEPCO home economist, Eliza-1 beth City, at the Chowan Home Demonstration Club County Council meeting which was held on Wednesday, September 2. at the Rocky Hock Community j Center. Mrs. Ray Byrum will be Cho- I wan County’s delegate on the j j United Nations Tour October 4-9.! Home Demonstration Achieve ment Day will be held Wednes day. October 28, in Edenton with a tour of Pembroke Creek Shop. The annual Husbands’ i Supper will be Tuesday, Novem- 1 ber 10. at the Masonic Temple; with Colonial Home Demonstra- i tion Club as hostess. Rocky Hock and Oak Grove! Home Demonstration Clubs will do educational booths at the i Chowan County Fair and craft) demonstrations will be present-] ed each night during the fair.; Craft demonstrations include' pine needle craft, hearth brooms, | corn shuck articles, corn shuck i dolls and mints. Mrs. M. T. Barrington, County Council president, presided at the meeting with Gum Pond Home Demonstration Club serv ing as hostess. JAYCEES MEET TONIGHT Edenton’s Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight ■ Thursday) at 7 o'clock at the Edenton Restaurant. President Pete Dai! urges every Jaycee to ■ j be present., . > j ' VFW MEETS TUESDAY William H. Coffield. Jr. Post ■ No. 9280. Veterans of Foreign j Wars, will meet Tuesday night, j September 15. at 8 clock. Com- I mander Noah Goodwin, Jr., urg ‘es a large turnout of members. 1 THE CHOWAN HERALD; EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1964. New Books At Local Library j New books received this week at the Shepard-Pruden Memor ial Library are: The Small-Boat Sailor’s Bible by Hervey Garrett Smith, a com plete guide td buying, maintain ing and sailing small sailboats, with over 100 drawings and pho tographs. Breakfast with the Nikolides, a novel by Rumer Godden. Dictionary of Modern Chess by Byrne J. Horton, Ph.D. Best Detective Stories of the Year edited by Anthony Bouch- I er. This is his 19th annual col lection. You Only Live Twice by lan Fleming, a James Bond novel. Justice on Trial, the Case of Louis D. Brandeis by A. L. Todd Biffen’s Millions by P. G. : Wodehouse. j The Rector of Justin by Louis j Auchincloss. i Bateman Farm Bureau President Continued from Paqe 1, Section 1 cers are: David Bateman, presi- I dent; Thomas Paul Griffin, vice j president; Harry Lee Winslow, secretary-treasurer. The directors are Woodrow Lowe, Bristoe Per ry, Jimmy Parrish, Edward Goodwin, Wilbert Hare, Wilbur Ray Bunch, Carroll Byrum, Carl ton Goodwin and T. O. Asbell. The principal speaker was Walter Larry, director of field services for the N. C. Farm Bu reau. He was introduced by ! Woodrow Lowe. Mr. Larry pointed out t.ha j farming is a team ooeration anr I rehearsed some of the activities icf the State Farm Bureau. He | emphasized the importance of Farm Bureau membership and : said membership in the South has increased 20.000 over last 1 year. He said it was important ,to have a membership large , enough and strong enough to de j mand action on the part of those ) in power in government. Mr. Bateman in a prepared i speech pointed out that the ; Farm Bureau can do much for j the interest of farmers and said ] something must be done about 1 local membership. He reviewed ! some of the things done by the j Farm Bureau during the past i year and expressed the hope for a gieater countv organization in f 'time years Mr. Bateman said the Farm Bureau proclaims the voice of agriculture from the county level through the legisla tive halls of the country. “Farm Bureau is a means by which one j here in Chowan County can pre | sent our problems and solutions >to these problems where they cn be heard by people who have ' the power to alleviate discrimi natory policies against agricul [ ture." he said. ! “No! only must the voice of j agriculture be heard in general,” I said Mr. Bateman. “Chowan County needs its specific prob lems heard. This can be ac complished by becoming strong iedicaled members of an organi zation that can provide this ser vice for us. The Chowan, North 'Carolina and American Farm ■ ", ■ . _________ — ■BP” jSHk ig'u '‘M I JjHgl c| - V"- IK JL Aar - :>-■*■/ jj A THING OF BEAUTY—The New York World’s Fair is a photographer’s paradise. And this illuminated fountain near the Unisphere is a favorite scene. Thirty 1,000- watt mercury floodlights create the breathtaking display. 3ureau Federation is such ari or- j ganization.” . j Mr. Bateman referred to Esau) ■selling his birthday to Jacob; or a bowl of pottage, and said* ‘Let farmers not make the same mistake by selling out their free-; dam for a few payments, subsi- ’ dies and benefits. Your chil iren’s dream for a great future n farming can come true if you reserve this future by keeping arming free. I challenge you onight to leave farming as free or vour children as it was when you began,” | Elementary School X . Lunch Room Mem? \— > ; Menus at the Edenton Ele mentary School lunch room for the week of September 14-18 are as follows; Monday: Lunch meat, cheese slices, carro' and cabbage salad, school baked rolls, chocolate pudding, milk, butter. Tuesday; Spaghetti and meat balls, fruit cup. blackeye peas,. milk, butter, school rolls. Wednesday; Steamed rice, gra vy, hamburgers, cdllards, school baked rolls,' cheese' slices, apple pie. ~• ■ Thursday: Sausage patties, candied yams, fruit jello, but tered corn, corn bread, milk, but ter. Friday: Oven fried ocean perch fillets, creamed potatoe.-,, eorn bread, cole slaw, milk but ter - ! You will never stub your toe standing still. j —Charles F. Kettering. Surprise CARS: " 65 -^«rr."Hie— r'-y ■ * 1 ’ ■ r ' ’.' •’ • ■ j.. -7 i 4 f ?' ! __ »‘J || II ', .H^^M—iß^ . ■'— , w ~ • -, ‘ ■ * r v - ; *&: iv,'^ '* * .* - , ||^SENSIBLg^ B I mmS KB.t-^K 11 Lunch Room Menusl| !' j • Menus at the John A. Holmes High School lunch room for the week of September 14-18 are: i I Monday: Grilled lunch meat, buttered potatoes, steamed cab bage. bread, apple pie, milk. Tuesday: Hamburgers, ham burger rolls, creamed potatoes with gravy, green peas, fruit cocktail, milk. Wednesday: Fish sticks, but ; tered potatoes, toss salad, black eye peas, corn bread, chocolate cake, milk. I Thursday: Weiners, weiner ; rolls, cole slaw, pork and beans, 1 peaches, milk. : Friday: Filed chicken, candi ed yams, succotash, hot biscuits, butter, jello, milk. | Superior Court Convenes Monday , Continued from Page 1, Section 1 j on Lynn Tefierton vs. Leslie El- | wood Tetterton; Erma Holley j Welch vs. Mellon D. Welch;l James A. Elliott vs. Elizabeth! Elliott; National Sales Associates’ Receivership at convenience of the court; Lester A. Dees vs.j Bette. Ann Veazey McKenna j (Dees); James G. White, Jr., vs. | W. S. Privolt, Substitute Trus tee: Floyd W. Griffin vs. J. Wal-. lace Goodwin. Sr., Etux and J. | Wallace Goodwin, Jr„ Etux;j State of North Carolina on Re-' j lations of R. E. Parrish Adm. 1 ! CTA-DBN Emma N. Chesson Est. vs. Fidelity & Deposit Company iof Maryland; Melton White vs. Fritts Fhilmore Murphy; Mack 1 G. Rogerson vs. Jasper Rudolph j Mcßoy (for motion only); Janice Olivia Blair, minor by her next friend, Emma C. Smith vs. Oscar Frederick Blair; Emma C. Smith vs. Oscar Frederick Blair; Doro try Conway White vs. W. H. Roberts and Benjamine Harrison | Winborne;-Cynthia. Rae Ricks, by her next friend, John W. j Ricks vs. John Wayne Griffin and Floyd William Griffin; Eas ter Lillian Creecy vs. William Osborne Creecy (for motion ■ only). | i Lions’ White Cane Drive Sept. 13-30 ■ Continued from Page 1, Section 2 1934 as a non-profit, state-wide ■ organization and is supported by ! Lions through this one annual 1 fund raising project, the White Cane Drive, each September. I The North Carolina Associa tion has been making annual | grants to the North Carolina Eye | Bank for some years. In the 11961 August Board meeting, it j was decided to include funds for I the Eye Bank in the annual ! White Cane drive. The Eye is an integral part of the Prevention of Blindness ‘ program sponsored by the As sociation in its efforts to reduce l 50 r ; of blindness inNorth Caro lina. ! POCAHONTAS TO MEET | * Chowanoke Council No. 54. Degree of Pocahontas, will meet tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Margaret Phthisic, Pocahon tas, urges every member to be nres» r ’t. Fred Perry Named To j Automotive Society American Motors Corporation j has announced that Fred M. Per ,y,.of the Edenton Motor Com- ■ aany, has been named to mem-j iership in the select American, Motors Society of Automotive I Technicians. i The Soriety is made up.of out-j landing Rambler service person-] el who have passed a rigid ex-! imination covering all mechani- 1 al phases of Rambler autorno- j biles. Mr. Perry, who has been em ployed by Edenton Motor Com-' pany since January, 1964,. hasj seen in automobile work sot : HOUSE FOR SALE! ; 2-BEDROOM HOUSE with five closets, : I central heat, utility room. House in per > feet condition. > ; Located 207 Second Street, Edenton : $1,000.00 down ; Monthly Payments, F.H.A. $77.00 month < ; including taxes and insurance. Must Be Sold bv October Ist ‘ : ; ❖ : > ; i Twiddy Insurance & Real Estate, Inc. i | 103 E. King Street Phone 482-2163 Edenton. N. C. < CLASSIFIED OLD COINS WANTED! Look in that old trunk now! . . . Her* are some coin* I will buy— • Half Cent*. Large Cents. Fly ing Eagle and Indians. • Colonial Coins. Sutler Tokens and Medals. • Commemorative Half Dollars. • U. S. Gold Coins and Foreign Gold. • Any Foreign Silver Dollar Size Coins. • Canadian Coins (Before 1953) As a specialist in coins and the Field of finance for over 35 con secutive years, my knowledge is your guaranty of realistic prices ‘for your coins. You may safely send coins insured to me for in spection and prompt cash pay ment to you. John A. Taylor NUMISMATIST P. O. Box 372 Phone 482-3802 Edenton, N. C. MALE HELP WANTED Sell KNAPP SHOES full or part time. Earn $25 to $l5O a week on high commissions and bonus. Steady year-round busi ness. Equipment furnished free. Write to J. G. Clayton, Knapp Shoe, Brockton, Mass. SeptlO,l7c FOR SALE OR RENT TWO bedroom house, Highway 32 , South. Gas heat, gas stove, refrigerator included. Reason- S able. Call 482-3770 after 6:00. « SeptlOtfc FCR SALE G-E STOVE IN good condition. Sacrifice at $25. Phone 482-3545. ltc FOR SALE—USED REFRIGER ATORS, only three left; get yours now. Priced only $20.00 each. Western Gas & Fuel Oil Service, 313 S. Broad Street, ltc FOR SALE— I9S4 FORD STA TION WAGON. V-8; auto matic; power steering, radio and heater. Perfect condition inside and out. Price $200.00. Phone 482-3558. ) ltc PIANOS TWO PIANOS IN locality in good condition. Have by paying balance due. If interested, write giving time can be seeh. John’s Piano Co., Granite Quarry, N. C. ltc FOR SALE-ONE 12-FT. KEL VINATOR refrigerator. Extra good condition. Priced for quick sale, $30.00. Mrs. Rich ard Morgan, call after 6 P. M., 482-4327, ttp WANTED—BABY SITTING JOB in Westover Heights or vicini ty. High school girl with ex perience. Phone 482-3755. 1 Sep t3,10c •business, vwncr retiring, a its. ' ni“-» v«ars. ' S I The fact that Mr. Perry’s name has been accepted ih the Socie jty "indicates that he possesses. ■ outstanding skill, technique and V product knowledge. ) The An. Tial Shows I T ' It’s tb.3 cute little calves that i make the men horse around. ■ —U. S. C.ast Guard Hagazlne. FiSHErRMfN — T Fciiler y our b fort RaUign Motor On ■ roatan Sound. Roonoke Island MAN T EO N.C. ■ f'h.. r- 473- 2» 70 I CROAKF-R --SPOT I ROUT - RUCK ■ CONSULTANTS WANTED—SEE feature editorial in September* issue of “Glamour”. The new * “invisible” make-up. Phone 338-6241 Elizabeth City or write Box 165 c/o The Chowan Herald. Sept3,lo,l7p SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 176, Hope Mills, North Carolina. Aug27,Sept3,lo,l7pd Apartments For Reitt Newly completely decorated up stairs apartment. Four large rooms and bath. Private front and back entrance with nice front and back porch. Electric kitchen. Large yard with shade trees. Will furnish if desired. Also newly completely decorated downstairs aparttnent with five rooms and bath. Private front and back entrance with nice front and back porch. Electric kitchen. Will furnish if desired. 1 Located in Tyner, 3M> miles from new dye factory. Phone A. W. Lane, 426-5583, Hertford, N. C. expSeptl7p CUSTOM HOMES LONG term financing. Very low down payment. Call Haywood Jones, 482-2314 or Tom Cross, 482-3159. jlyl6tf FOR RENT—MRS. S. W. TAY LOR STORE, Broad Street, formerly occupied by Colonial i Furniture Company. J. A. Pritchett, Windsor, N. C. expSept3c PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THB best in custom picture franqjnf see John R. Lewis at the Edei» ' ten Fumit'ue Company. Com> plete line at moulding ta choose from. ttg FOR SALE: REBUILT UPRIGHT) pianos, refinished, in perfect condition; reasonable. Edenton Furniture Co,, Inc. Jun6tf” Attention Newcomers We have a housewarm ing gift for you, and (at us tell you about our Gulf rtieusaVOTimri Service. You'll get automatic deliv ery of the world's finest heating oil, Gulf Solar Heat®—low, equal monthly payments—and expert heat jag equipment service. Far your gift and dependable comfort, call ... I PYIAttA 4fi9 Q4l R
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1964, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75