PAGE SIX
:-6EC. TW6
Home Economics Extension News
By Mrs, Onnie S. Charlton, Home Economics Extension Agent
Community 4-H Subject Mat
ter leaders in crafts and clothing
are asked to meet at the St.
John Community Center Tues
day, March 9 at 9:00 A. M., for
a workshop on making articles
from broomcorn. Miss Pauline
Calloway, Home Economics Ex
tension Agent, will conduct the
workshop.
A call meeting of the Edenton
Home Demonstration club will
be held Tuesday, March 9, at,
the home cf Mrs. Altthia Brink- j
ley. Members are asked to make
plans accordingly. All home-;
makers are invited to be pres- j
erit.
We wish to take this oppor
tunity to thank those cf you
who aided the families in St.
John and Triangle that lost home
Seagrams
bL Croum
Seven A Croum i
I— I- ■
AMERICAN f
blended whiskey | rr
Pint
tuux S
*•* v* a -M- m ■
9 i 54.05
• DIC>TtIL£KS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. RIEMOCC WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65% CHAIN NtUiNAL SPIRITS
[G-E CHEST FREEZER!
| A Super Market In Your Home |
it.,
; NET CAPACITY UP TO Os J QP j
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Model CB-245
L Fast Freeze Anywhere In Food Compartment ]
rI j Fast Heat Transfer. Aluminum Tubing in Bonded
I|§ Directly to an Aluminum Chip-Proof, Rust-Proof Inner j
Liner Which Thus Becomes a Huge Freezing Surface.
| SEE IT TODAY AT
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and household possessions re
cently by fire.
Safeguard Your Home and
Farm from Fire
Take time now to remove fire
hazards. USDA in cooperation
with National Fire Protection
Association, give the following
information:
Farm fires don’t have to hap
pen. Ninety-five per cent of
all fires are due to carelessness
' or neglect.
Ore tiny spark can mean you
j are out of business. So the best
: time to fight a fire is before it
j starts.
| Faulty or misused heating and
' cooking equipment start more
fires in farm homes than any
; other single cause, -ether major
(ausc;; are defective chimneys,
chimney sparks, defective eltv
| trical equipment, over-loaded
| wiring, matches and careless
| smoking.
Care in using gasoline and
kerosene could cut destructive
farm fires as much as 20 per
cent. The safest method of stor
ing gasoline is in an -under
ground tank. Above ground,
gasoline and kerosene containers
should be located at least 40
feet from buildings. Keep con
tainers in sound, leak-free condi
tion. Store small amounts in
metal safely cans well away
from heat outside the house.
Label all containers plainly so
!here is no danger of a mix
up.
When handling flammable liq
uids, keep away from flame and
heat and enforce a no smoking
i-lile. Do all refueling outdoors
where dangerous vapors cannot
accumulate. Wipe ud all spilled
gasoline before starting a motor.
Never use flammable liquids like
gasoline or kerosene for cleaning
clothes or starting fires.
To keep down both fire haz
ards and fuel bills, all furnaces
and heaters need periodic clean
ing and check-ups. Be sure
furnaces, room heaters, stoves
and smokepipes are kept in con
dition anti far enough away from
combustible walls and ceilings.
Have your chimney cleaned and
checked regularly.
Never fill portable oil heaters
while they are burning or still
hot. Avoid overfilling. If coni
oil is used, watch far possible
burner flooding and flare-up.
Keep portable heaters awav
from , areas where they might
block escape. Keep them awav
firm curtails, clothes racks and
ether burnable.-?. Place a screen
in front of the fireplace when
ever it is in use.
Use the proper size fuse for
each socket in the fuse box. Use
a new fuse after each blow—
never substitute a penny. Don't;
overload fir ails.
Keep rubbish cleaned out of
the attic, basement, closets, ga
rage and yard. A clean hnuse j
or barn seldom burns. Burn
trash outdoors only on still,
damp days. Don’t put wet hay
in barns. Keep roof and walls
of your barn repaired to prevent
leaks.
Keep combustible materials
such as hay off of floors and
out of areas where motor ve
hicles are used or stored.
Tii' > y who wait.
No gifts from change haw con
quered fate. —Arnold.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1965,
John Holme* High School Acelets Are Runner-Up In 2-A Tournament
By NORFLEET PRUjDEN
The Aceletg of John A. Holmes
High School held high the
school’s name in the Albemarle
Conference Tournament at Ahos
kie, marching all -the way to the
finals, defeating Scotland Neck
and Northampton, and then los
ing a thriller to Bertie -on Sat
urday night.
The Acelets began their tourn
ament play on Tuesday night
against Scotland Neck after the
Edenton boys had been upset by
the Scotland Neck boys the night
before. The girls were deter
mined to make at least one entry
a winner and made it look easy,
stomping Scotland Neck, 40-30.
The Scats jumped to an 8-3
lead in the first period, but 17
Acclet points in the third quar
ter, 15 by Miriam Willis, gave
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RUNNERS-UP IN TOURNEY.—The Acelets of John A. Holmes Hiqh School closed out the
1964-65 season with a second place finish in the 2-A Albemarle Conference tournament at Ahos
kie Saturday night. Sauad members are: Front row, left to Patricia Alexander, Brenda
Stallings, Miriam Willis, Arlene Fry, Sanfra Ange, and Loretta Parks. Second rew, Ann Cas
telloe. Helen Rogerson, Helen Jernigan, Coach Sally Lytch, Becky Williford, Judy Goodwin,
Anna Perry, Brenda Cuthrell and Ann Harrell.
Chowan Hospital Auxiliary Nearing End
Continued from Page One
ter, Mrs. Nancy Hassell, Mrs.
Rebecca Manning; Mrs. Clara
Bennett, Mrs. Ethel Phillips,;
Mis. James Gardner, Mrs. John
Harrell and Miss Audrea Rowell.
Also Mrs. Joe Basnight, Mrs.
Beisie Twiddy, Mrs. Mathilda
Sawyer, Mrs. Louise Pratt, Mrs.
W. J. Daniels, Mrs. Henry Al
len Bunch, Mrs. J. Alvah Bunch,
Mis. Richard Hollowed, Mrs. Ir
vin Lassiter, Mrs. W. J. Taylor,
Mrs. Neppie Briley. Miss Clarr.
Wheeler, Mrs. Graham Byrum,
Mrs. Russell Tribou, Mrs. Lula
White, Mrs. Graham White,
Mrs. A. B. Harless, Mrs. Bud
Amburn, Mrs. David Holton,
Mrs. H. A. Campen, Mrs. George
Dail, Mrs. Irene Dunbar, Mrs.
John Mitchener, Mrs, E. L. Ward,
Mrs. Richard Hardin and Mrs.
Caswell Edmundson.
Also Mrs. Philip McMullan,
Mrs. George Mack, Mrs. W. J.
P. Earnhardt, Sr., Mrs. Ladell
Parker, Mrs. William D. Towr.-
son, Jr.. Mrs. Alton Elmore, Mrs.
W. J. Berryman, Mrs. Leonard
Small, Mrs. R. E. Forehand, Jr.,
Mrs. C. E. Shoaf, Mrs. Betty
Bissette. Mrs. Worth Spencer,
Mrs. Henry Cuthrell, Mrs. J. P.
Perry, Mrs. Margaret Patterson,
Mrs. Guy Hobbs, Mrs. Larry
Dowd. Mrs. Henry Allen Powell,
Mrs. Paul Holoman, Mrs. Dick
Barnhill, Mrs. Edith Bouton,
Miss Paulina Hassell, Mrs. Frank
__ f ... f.
(WASH DAYJ "
GOOD HEALTH needs no selling . . .
we all know its value. We do advise
‘preventive medicine’, such as reliable I
—to retain gcxicl health and vigor. I
DIAL 482-3711 EDEHTON, N. C.
' K
the Edenton girls a 20-12 lead,
which they held to a 40-30 finish.
All-conterence forward Willis
got only two more points be
sides her 15 in the second period,
but her 17 paced the team.
Hrenda Stallings pumped in nine,
Ann Castelloe hit for seven, Ar
lene Fry rang up three, Loretta
Parks, clicked for three free
throws, and guards Becky Willi
ford and Helen Rogerson added
1 each.
The win against Scotland Neck
sent the Acelets into the semi
finals against Northampton on
Friday night.
The Acelets were 1-1 against
Northampton during the season,
both games going into overtime.
There was no need for an over
time this time, for the Acelets
went ahead to stay. The final
Habit, Mrs. Geddes Potter, Mrs.
Herbert Small, Mrs. Vivian
Habit, Mrs. Lester Forehand,
Mrs. Sidney Campen, Mrs. Leroy
Haskett and Mrs. Thomas Cross.
Also Mrs. Wendell Copeland.
Mrs. C. T. Leary, Mrs. George
Asbell, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs.
Luther Dail, Mrs. Mack Privott.
Mrs. Riba White, Mrs. Edna
Shaw, Mrs. Mae Nielsen, Mrs. D.
G. Bunch, Mrs. John P. Bass,
Mrs. W. B. Jones. Mrs. O. G.
Williams, Mrs. Tcm Forehand.
Mrs. J. C. Saunders, Mrs. C. J.
Eudy, Mrs. W. M. Cozart, Mrs.
Rudolph Dale, Mrs. J. A. Smith,
Mrs. Gene Perry, Mrs. C'sear
White, Mrs. H. M. Phthisic. Mrs:
Scott Harrell. Mrs. J. P. Ricks.
Jr., and Mrs. Warren Twiddy.
Also Mrs. Hector Luptun, Mrs
E. N. Elliott, Mrs. L. P. Williams
Jr., Mrs. Zech F. Bond. Jr., Mrs.
Richard Goodwin, Mrs. Alton
Toppin, Mrs. George Lassiter,
'Miss Maggie Lassiter, Mrs.
Frank Ward, Mrs. Murray Baker,
Mrs. Carroll S. Perry, Byrum
Service Center, Mrs. Mattie Per
ry, Mrs. Earl Parks, Mrs. O. M.
Blanchard, Mrs. L. C. Briggs.
Mrs. Jacob Spivey, Mrs. E. R
Morris. Mrs. Fred Winslow. Mrs.
Roy Winslow, Mrs. Lora Perry.
L. C. Briggs Store, Mrs. A. D.
Ward, Mrs. Carrie B. Bovee,
Mrs. Belie W. Parker, Mrs. Paul
H. Ward, Sr., and Mrs. Tommy
A. Berryman.
Also Mrs. Thomas D. Berry
man, Mrs. D. H. Berryman, Sr.,
Mrs. Curtis Chappell, Mrs. Wince
score was 31-27 as Willis again
led the winners with 17 paints.
Fry scored six, Castelloe four,
Stallings three and Rogerson one.
The whole season boiled down
to one game on Saturday night,
as the Edenton girls met Ber
tie in the tourney finals before
a standing-room-only (and not
much of that) crowd in the
Ahoskie gym.
The Acelets were also 1-1
against Bertie.
Bertie had a night off on Fri
day, for they played Thursday
night; the Acelets, however, got
no such chance for rest, as they
had beaten Northampton the
night before.
Bertie jumped to a 9-6 lead in
the first period and were ahead
17-12 by halftime. The Acelets
came back with renewed vitality
and started cutting the lead.
White, Mrs. Warren Rollins, Mrs.
Maehelle Winslow, Mrs. Foy A.
Ward, Miss Eddie Mae Blanch
ard. Morris & Hinton, Mrs. Sid
ney Perry. Mrs. Conroy Perry,
Mrs. Paul H. Ward, Jr., Mrs.
Isaac Byrum. Jr., Mrs. Isaac By
rum, Sr.. Mrs. Eugene Jordan,
Mrs. N. E. Jordan, Mrs. Victoria
Ward, Mrs. Edward Ward, Mrs.
Thomas Blanchard, Thomas
Blanchard, Mrs. Inez W. Perry,
Mrs. Albert Hobbs, Mrs. Ivan
Bunch, Mrs. Edmond White,
Mrs. Biyant White, Mrs. Vaney
Parks, Mrs. R. F. Jordan and
Mrs. N. D. Chappell.
AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT
The Auxiliary of William H.
Coffield, Jr. Post No. 9280, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, will
meet tonight (Thursday) at 8
o’clock. Mrs. Dora Stillman,
president, urges all members to
attend.
i NOTICE!
MEETING OF BOARD
; OF EQUALIZATION
AND REVIEW
The Board of County Commissioners
, of Chowan County will meet as the
Board of Equalization and Review in
the Tax Supervisor’s Office, Hotel Jo
. sepli Hewes building, Monday/Mareh
» 15, at 9 oVloek A. M. to hear any com
plaints. The Board will adjourn from
day to day until this work is completed.
■ This does not apply to the revaluation
■ now being done for 1966.
B* A ■
YV # Jb# cpP Irir 11 Wr *■* 'v - . .
CHAIRMAN M
* 1
i # f •' . - \ VL' *- ", ■: V- A ££
Brenda Siblings pumped in
six points in the third-period
spurt, and the Acelets took a
22-21 lead until Bertie sank a
two-pointer just before >the buz
zer to regain the lead. Bertie
came back to hold ’ the Acelets
to’ five in the last period, getting |
11 themselves for a 34-27 victory.
Jfiiß machine th3t lifis itself!
POWELL $ NEW HYDRAULIC
TRAILER TRANSPLANTER
Can bn used with fertilizer equipment
for once over, accurate operation
I Hi
iff Now you can transplant more accurately, reduce B
!§f labor, and get increased returns per acre. This new I
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’ hydraulic system. You don’t have to lift the planter B
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.for larger farms desiring 2-row operation. B
Transport wheels are located between transplant- B
ing units and tractor for more even operation, bet- fl
Iji ter weight balance, easy maneuverability and B
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m Adjustable wheels allow planting on flat land or B
B beds up to 8" high. Plant and water spacings from B
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H| Fertilizer equipment available for once-over B
HI transplanting, B
iff Also available in one* and two-row models, with or B
4 without fertilizer equipment, full line of accessories. H
if Come in and let us show you the transplanter best B
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EDENTON TRACTOR &
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EDENTON, N. C.
Stallings led the Acelets with
13 points. Willis, Linda Hollo
well and Fry scored seven, fouq
and eight points, respectively.
Although they were only No.
2 according to the tournament
standings, the Acelets found con
| solation in a well-played game
and a well-played season.