He waits, in his boat under the bridge
With his lines and his fancy bait;
While the little boy catches all the fish
And the man just hopes and waits.
Many times, in fact just
this week, we sat under
the bridge in a boat with
live minnows for bait and
watched people sitting at
the end of the bridge
Catching fish with cane
poles and worms. How
ever, we did catch fish
Saturday and just as many
gnat bites as fish. How
ever, the hot sunshine was
wonderful.
One of the nicest couples
who have moved to Eden
ton in the last year is the
Lowell Weyants, who live
on the Hertford highway
on the edge of town. Carol
and Lowell and their two
‘ boys have a lovely home,
are Methodists and Lowell
is employed at the Sea
brook plant. They are fine
folks and an asset to this
community.
I hear that Bob and
Charlotte WalleT and fam
ily will soon be moving to
VOTE
Edward W. Taylor
Councilman For Third Ward
Tuesday, May 6th
Vote for a man who is dedicated and
interested NOW in the growth and
improvement of Edenton, to better
serve the needs and desires of the
people.
You Will Be Represented
SHOPI.N.S.
AT
W. E. S.
CHUB'S
BARBECUE .. .lb. 89c
GWALTKEY
BACON Ib. 65c
KITCHEN PRIDE
MARGARINE lb. 15c
NO. 2H SIZE GIBBS
Pork and Beans can 25c
MILK 6 cans SI.OO
GIANT SIZE
CHEER ..pkg. 69c
20 POUNDS
CHARCOAL , .bag 99c
SUNSHINE
Vanilla Wafers .. box 35c
Try Us For Fresh Meats and
Homemade Sausage
W.E. Smith's Store
ROCKY HOCK SECTION
Phone 221-4031 - Edenton, N. C.
,
BROAD STREET
BULLETIN
Kate
Ohio and, believe me, many
of us will miss them. But
here’s wishing them the
best of luckl
These days there seems
to be danger signals for all
sorts of illnesses, but
here’s five danger signals
in Marriage, whioh I re
cently read about:
Silence or Sniping: Fail
ure to communicate gripes
at all or to shout them
with venom and intention
to hurt.
Sublimation: Over in
volvement with eating,
children or whatever makes
you forget your marriage.
Apathy: Boredom with
husband, home or sex.
Adultry: Youis or his or
continuous.
Hostility: Resentment of
his job, fear you will be
outgrown, distrust of his
absences.
The solutions are, first
to have healthy arguments,
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 1. IMS.
specific and spontaneous
objections to irritations,
open-mindedness concern
ing personal relations. Stop
pretending and keeping
busy. In other words, be
truthful and trusting.
I received a very nice
letter this past week from
Carrol Raines, who is now
living in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Every now and then 1 get
a letter from Carrol and I
do appreciate it very much.
Here is one of the two
recipes she sent to me:
Spanish Pig Feet
Cook pig feet until half
done. Change the water
and add one can tomato
sauce, three chopped on
ions, two diced white po
tatoes, salt, pepper and
garlic salt to taste. Cook
until tender. Very deli
cious.
Thanks a lot, Carrol.
Now here is a recipe for
a delicious dessert, given
to me by Carol Weyant,
who says it is rich, fatten
ing and delicious:
Gobs
Cream together two cups
sugar, % cup oleo or cris
co and 2 eggs. Sift to
gether 4 cups flour, 2 tsp.
soda, Vi tsp. baking pow
der, 1% tsp. salt and \
cup cocoa. Add alternately
with flour and creamed
mixture, 1 cup milk, 1 cup
boiling water and 1 tsp.
vanilla. Drop from table
spoons on ungreased bak
ing sheet Bake at 450 de
grees for 5 minutes. Cool,
then spread the following
frosting: 2 tbsp. cornstarch,
% cup milk, 1 cup crisco, 1
cup sugar, 1 cup confec
tioners’ sugar and 1 tsp.
vanilla. Cook over low
heat, cornstarch and milk
until thick. Cool. Cream
crisco and sugar. Blend
first mixture with cream
ed sugar and crisco, then
add confectioners’ sugar
and vanilla. Spread on
cooled cake.
We had a wonderful treat
this week with gifts of
dandelion from Pennsylva
nia and rhubarb from
Maryland. Both were spe
cial with us, as it is Yan
kee food, which we both
•remember as having had
lots of it in the spring of
the year, when we were
I children. Our many thanks
to Buffs nephew and my
father.
LETTER TO
THE EDITOR
Every time I walk up to
the door of the Swain Ele
mentary School I feel a
loving warmth steal into
my heart and I find my
self wondering how I may
show the same self-giving
love that I see demonstrat
ed by these devoted and
unselfish teachers. They
daily minister with such
patience and against such
odds when the footsteps
above are magnified like
thunder in this Well-worn
building which is in such
need of repair. But the
most essential ingredients '
for teaching are present— 1
in their friendly smile and
the ever ready help.
My schoolmates reflect
this same loving considera
tion; and in all the time I
have attended the Learning
Lab i just see more and
more how people who have
a dream can accomplish
this dream by love and co
operation.
I couldn’t think of any
thing to do to show my
appreciation except to
write a few words of
appreciation and to en
courage everyone who is a I
former dropout like my-1
self to take advantage of
this most wonderful oppor-}
trinity to complete his or [
her education under the
most pleasant conditions
possible. It’s never too
late l’m a grandmother
myself!
I look forward to gradu
ation and hope then to take
some additional courses in
creative writing and poetry. I
Let me express a per-1
SOnal word of thankj to I
Mrs. Britt, Mrs. Holmes I
and Mrs. Earnhardt, and to]
the College at the Albe-1
marie its faculty and
•tan
A grateful student, {
MARY SIDES,
Beverly Ann Harrell In St. Mary’s College May Court
RALEIGH—A tribute will
be paid to alumnae of St.
Mary’s Junior College by
the school’s annual May
Day pageant on campus
Saturday at 4 P. M.
The annual Alumnae Day
activities will also be Sat
■w < w
lhe D M^Cou^ l^ V ß < ? R i7. l l!7 Tl T T of Edenlon. is a member of
Mary’s Jumor College in Raleigh. The court will be pre
-5,001.,5,001.,S ,ool . , “ n « 1 May Day P a 9 ean *- Miss Harrell, a senior,
riJn M i 2* ? lount Manning, center, of WiUiamston. and Mary Mor
nson Pennington of Tarboro. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott HarTell.
The Best Qualified Candidate For The Crucial Years Ahead
v Ol!R SUPPORT ANI) VOTE WILL BE
OREATLY APPRECIATED!
urday. Dr. Richard G.
Stone, retiring after 23
yeans as president of St.
Mary’s, will address the
alumnae luncheon, which
will be followed by the
Alumnae Association meet
ing.
---ELECT---
George Alma Byrum
MAYOR OF EDENTON
TUESDAY, MAY 6th
?
The George Alma Byrum family is pictured here in their home
on West Church Street. Pictured with the candidate is his
wife, Imogene, and daughters June, standing, and Jean, right.
Reigning over the page
ant will be the May Queen,
Mary Pride .Clark cf Fay
etteville, a senior and vice
president of student gov
ernment association. She
is a granddaughter of the
school’s first president,
Mrs. Ernest Cruikshank.
The pageant, will be
staged by Orchesis and the
Caperettes, the two dance
groups at St. Mary’s, un
der the direction of Mrs.
Doris Bailey. Over 150
students will participate in
the production, which will
feature dances representa
tive of eras during St.
Mary’s 127 years.
Other members of the
May Court who will be
presented are the Maid of
.Honor, Joanne Elizabeth
McCall of Baltimore, Md.;
Margaret Toccoa Gray of
Whiteville; Mary Morri
son Pennington of Tar
boro; Patricia Ann Little
cf Greensboro; Wendy Jean
Soper of Atlanta, Ga.;
Beverly Ann Harrell of
Edenton; Ann Taylor Mills
■L. 7
JPHi
I H
PAGE FIVE-A
of Raleigh; Julia Hopkins
Kirkland of Richmond,
Va.; Elizabeth Ruth Cape
hart of Norfolk, Va.; Em
ma Lou Sanders of- Wen
dell; Miriam Blount Man
ning of William»ton; Char
lotte Ness Terry of Vero
Beach, Fla., and Mary Me
lanie Beall of Lenoir.
The intelligent man
learns from experience and
is able to gauge the future
by what has happened in
the past.
Cfareful habits will often
save someone’s life and the
interesting part of it is
that it might be your life
that is saved.
TRY A
Herald Classified
—VOTE—
Richard L.
Satterfield
—for
Councilman
At-Large
Town of Edenton
MAY 6,1969
Your Vote Will Be
Appreciated