Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 1, 1964, edition 1 / Page 16
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’-—SECTION TWO PAGE EIGHT BROAD STREET BULLETIN By KATE It took a lot of. preparation and combined cooperation of all its members of the local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star to' be hosts to the annual School oj Instruction which was held at the Masonic Temple Saturday. It was decided that each mem ber from far and near should bring a covered dish for the supper, which began at 5:30 o’clock. Since there were over | 200 members attending, you can 1 HAMMERING HORSES’ HOOFS CAN’T HARM IT! MASURY COSMO SPAR VARNISH Cosmo Spar will give you a perfect finish not affected by spilled alcohol, boiling water or perfume. Forget about glasses leaving rings. This varnish couldn’t be harmed by the hammering of real horses’ iron-shod hoofs! We know because Masury tried it. And you can use it on boats, too! Salt water will not harm it. Works Wonders On: ★ Table tops ★ All woodwork M Cfl ★ Furniture * Floors ★ Bar tops ★ Boats * Linoleum * Desks I let us help you choose the n^TTRTI paint lor your next project Colonial Furniture Co. EDENTON, N. C. DISTINCTIVE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Your Company Is Known By The Office It Keeps. We’ve Everything To Complete Its Look Os Success . Ask about our Une Smi of office and EDENTON OFFICE SUPPLY v ; “FOR ALL YOUR OFFICE NEEDS” 501-503 South Broad Street Phone 482-2627 . - .- .. - ' 5 .imagine what an abundance of j delicious food there was. The I king tables in the Masonic hall were filled to capacity with chicken, ham, turkey, barbecue, casseroles of all kinds, potato saiad, green salads, pickles, rel ishes, ham biscuits, yams, dress ing, hot gravy, earn bread, hot | rolls, biscuits, fruit, many dis- I ferent kinds of cakes and pies. I’m sure no Thanksgiving table ever boasted of so much food THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NOMttN CAftQBJNA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1984, I know that North Carolina has the best cooks in the world. After eating to the point of glut tony, a short program was giv en by some of the members. At 7:30 o’clock the school of in stiuction began and it was there that the members learned and viewed the integral and mean ingful as well as beautiful pur poses of the Eastern Star. Sure made us all proud to be mem bers of this wonderful organiza tion. Even though we had a very busy time last week, we man aged to sneak in an hour or two to fish. The creeks and the sound were so calm and beauti ful that it was an awful temp tation to shirk responsibility and go out in the boat. In spite of the 5:30 supper Saturday, Buff, my son and I went fishing for just an hour. Buff and Martin caught the fish—l was an on looker. It was fun to go to the Hat Sale at the Barker House last week. There were many ladies there and they all seemed to be enjoying themselves, trying on hats. The members of the Wom an’s Club, who sponsored the sale, looked like they, too, were i enjoying the sale. Cool weather is the time for fixing things around the house, BEEFEATER GIN 5? 5 IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRAND CORP. NEWYORKI.N.Y. 94 PROOF-100% GPAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS .to prepare for the cold winter months ahead. Finding places I where out-door furniture can "be stored away from bad weather is one item. We found a good way was to hang them from the rafters in the garage with a piece of heavy wire. This keeps them high and dry and out of the way. Freshening up furni ture with a new coat of paint can give it a new look or an antique look which is quite pop ular now. Years ago, nail holes* scars and dents in furniture were heartbreaking to the house wife but now, to give it the look of antiquity, dents and werm holes, etc., are intention-; ally put in furniture, then paint :ed so that the holes will pick up the color grain. Either way, a bright paint job will change ’the scene a bit and make the room look more cheerful. Arrangements of new green foliage plants can also give your home a new look. Whether you begin with a small cactus, fern or other potted greenery, ycu can be confident that these liv ing plants will make your home | more attractive and pleasant. Mrs. Billy Pruden recently sent me one of her favorite ways of making an inexpensive gift or to use at home as sort of a sachet. Pomander Balls Six huge firm oranges, powdered o:ris root and ground cinna mon. Select firm oranges for making pomanders. Stick whole cloves into the peel of the or ange until completely covered with cloves. Roll in a mixture of equal parts of orris root and cinnamon. Use about 1M tea spoons of the combined spices for each orange. Pat in as much of the mixture as will adhere to the orange, then wrap the pom ander in tissue or cellophane paper. As the pomendar dries and shrinks, it develops its spicy fragrance. Remove it from paper, shake off any loose powder and the pomander is ready for use in linen and clothes closets. Pomanders keep their fragrance for many years and really do make nice gifts. Tips From The Insiders. A solution is at hand for that annoying problem of what to do with your freshly-washed sweat ers for the two days or so that it takes them to dry. A new product called Launda-Lady, a sheet of nylon mesh on which wet sweaters and other gar ments are placed will solve two problems at once: It’s speedy drying -because the mesh allows the air to flow both over and under -the garment. It also has suction cups at each corner and can be attached anywhere—over the bathroom sink to allow draining or stretched between two chairs, etc. Until the above product is available, try partially drying your .sweaters in your auto matic washer by putting them through the spinning cycle— then hanging them on hangers— it really works. For children who skip break fast to make the school bus, etc., try cereal milk shakes: Toss into a blender 1 cup cool cooked oatmeal, 1 cup chilled orange juice, 2 tablespoons sug ar and 1 cup chilled milk. This gives enough calories to make if through the morning. If you still get excited over going to the county fair, you re, still young. f= ET 1' 19 ■Hrap|p& »vsv, jßj . M iii Mil 'i 1 I 111 ' IH'mMPFBi WBm'l * — *. - UKUIIh 1 » v _ M Bftßß PjS,uralhr. «* 3 '’filial -T __.crrsL.eF* 1 HORE MID HOTTER I S»* =,l,a T! e&T eR 1 ’HEAT OVER r \ OIL HOME HEATfc VOOR FLOOR!) I MAT CUIOIKfi a SaOEBMATK: 1 ■ Innir HEAT TOMS , OUTLETS A\ DRAFT 1 tWYTOnFIf I ll .„l . Capture hottest hath Just pull and turn Gives clean fire \ Heavy Duty i M 1 «»*r 33 ', h, 9 h Y? f Built-In BLOWER to guide Rhe on every settina \ CAST IROM * ■ IB _•»•«*• Bk« m«Bid Guidos it over floors Super pioorlteoL because air is ^ 0 * 1 li see the'new CONSOLE SIEGLER that’ pays fori feeffwitfi Ae fuel/foaves! QUINN FURNITURE CQ. Hospital Patients V. —— -w Vl.itln* koors; ta-11 A. *.J S 4 mil 6-S P. M. Children oader IS an iui permineo to *i»:» patients. Patients discharged at Chowan Hospital for the week of Sep tember 22-29 were as follows: White: M. Harrison Baker, Mrs. Julia Lupton, Mrs. Ann Knox, Mrs. Peggy Brabble, Mrs. Edna Earl Bunch, Mrs. Mary Lou Furlough, Mrs. Elizabeth Haw kins, Mrs. Carolyn Layden, Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Rogerson, Mrs. Beulah Boswell, Mrs. Daphne Dean McClure, Johnny Patrick Bass, Miss Nancy Allen, Mrs. Nixie Dean Patrick, Mrs. Acha Copeland, Rufus Lilly, Mrs. Anne Copeland, Dewey Stallings, Mrs. Morma Muriel Bulls, James Wil liam Roughton, Mrs. Annie Kriox, Mrs. Nellie Davis, Kermit L. Layton. Colored: Joseph Daniel Hill, Evelyn Williams, Mrs. Clara Belle Simons, Vernon Harris, Mrs. AletHia Lawrence, Mrs. Luetent Frierson, Mrs. Callie Halsey, Mrs. Lucille Dillard, Mrs. Doris Jean Ferebee, Mrs. Helen Carter, Mrs. Audrey Skinner, Mrs. Kay Frances Roundtree. Births White: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edgar Merz, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dean Furlough, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Larry GOLDWATER VOTE NOVEMBER 3 In Your Heart You Know He’s Right VOTE GOLDWATER -1964 , -— - _ t 11 . .„ j Knox, a daughter; Mr. and Mr* Gerald Eason Brabble, a son; Mi 1 , and Mrs. Millard Thomas Lay den, a daughter. Colored: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Theodore Carter, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Skinner, a daugh ter; Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Leg Roundtree, a son. The cruelest lies hre often told in silence. Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1964, edition 1
16
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