Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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Special Feature A ' 4-H Council Meeting James Monds Presents Colored Slides of Chi- I QcagoTrip howan 4-H County Council held its regular meeting on Wednes-j day night of last week at the Chowan' Community Building. A total of 39 members were present for the meet ing. After the business session, James Monds, State 4-H Tractor Mainten ance Winner for 1953, showed some colored slides of his trip to the Nat- j ional 4-H Club Congress at Chicago. James’ comments were very interest- | ing and were enjoyed by the group j present. The Chowan Ramblers, a very talented musical organization, presented several numbers. Regular 4-H Club meetings were held at the school’s last week. Shir ley Harrell, member of the Chowan Senior 4-H Club, and Billy Goodwin, member of the Chowan Bth and 9th Grade 4-H Club, each conducted a demonstration on the use of electricity. Shirley’s demonstration was on “The Importance of Using Adequate Wiring in the Home and on the Farm.” Bil ly’s demonstration was on “How To Build An Electric Heated Hot Red.” Each of these demonstrations was very interesting and the club mem bers who gave them are to be con gratulated. All Domestic Servants Reouirpd To Furnish Health Certificates 1 The district health department of fices are frequently asked about health safeguards required of domes tic servants. State, law requrres that before hir ing a servant, such applicant for em ployment must furnish the emnloyer with a certificate dated within two weeks prior to date of application from a practicing physician or the health officer, that the applicant is free from all contagious disease in the communicable form. Applicants must also present the original report from an approved laboratory that ap plicant has a negative Wasserman test. Frequently people employ servants for weeks or months, only to learn that the maid or servant is found to be suffering from a communicable di sease. This naturally gives the home maker worries, and sometimes they “Please do not hire a servant until he or she gives you a health certificate,” urges Dr. B. B. McGuire, district health of- j ficer. HD County Council Meets This Afternoon The Home Demonstration County Council will meet this (Thursday) af ternoon, at 2:30 o’clock at the Cho wan Community Building at Cross Roads. An interesting program is be ing planned with the 4-H delegates who attended the National 4-H Club Congress showing slides and discuss ing their exciting trip. Since this is the beginning of a new club year there will be a number of important business items to discuss. All County Council members are urg ed to make a special effort to at tend. RESTORE POWER MORE WORK per hour! k pays to let our skilled servicemen restore your Farmall’s power ... so that you can do your work fcww . . . keep field work on schedule. Take time now to save rim* in the field later. Schedule your Farmall for 5-Star service today. mow JmSml. . . ~ri MANPOWER ON YOUR FARM PRODUCTION TKAJR NOW I I —WCi BYRUM IMPLEMENT & TRUCK CO. “YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Phone 209 Edenton, N. C Hotel Selected As ; Site FoIIISO Chib Town Required to Guar i antee $75 Per Month j For Rent j At a meeting Thursday night rep resentatives of various organizations | interested in securing a USO Club for Edenton, selected the ball room of Ho tel Joseph Hewes for a club. The ho tel was the choice after five other sites were considered. It was reported that the rent for the room will be $75 per month, which j includes heat, light and janitorial ser | vices. I Because the town is reouired to fur nish a place for the USO, plans will soon be put in motion to solicit con tributions to pay for the rent. All other expenses of operation will be borne by the USO. At Thursday night’s meeting Mrs. Adelaide Chesson was elected secre tary to succeed Mrs. John Reeder, who found it necessary to resign. | Chowan High Menu | Menus at the Chowan High School I lunch room for the week beginning Monday will be as follows: Monday—Milk, beef and gravy, can died potatoes, turnip greens, Chile sauce, corn muffins, butter, spiced apples. Tuesday—Milk, beef stew, diced beets, cole slaw, green beans, apri cots. rolls, rice and raisin pudding. Wednesday Milk, ravoli, cheese 1 ■'(ware, green tossed salad, green but mrbeans, rolls, butter, chocolate pud ding. Thursday—Milk, salmon croquette, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, com hread. butter, spiced apples. Friday—Milk, dried beans, soup, scalloped tomatoes, cabbage and car rot salad, bread and butter, ginger bread. Rvrum Inurement Co. Annual Family Night Friday. January 29th Byrum Implement & Truck Com pany, local International Harvester dealer, will celebrate its annual Fami ly Party Friday night, January 29, in the Edenton Elementary School, starting at 7:30 o’clock. This year’s party includes the Or tores, trick and fancy shooting and 1 sensational death-defying knife throw ing. The Snyder Sisters, presenting I music and sons. Reggie Saxe, a sen sational musical act. Grover o‘Day, I I in a sensational bicycle act. | B & L Stockholders’ Meeting February 2 I R. E. Leary, secretary of the Eden * ton Building & Loan Association, an nounces that the annual meeting of the stockholders will be held Tuesday night, February 2. The meeting will 'i be held in the Court House starting ■ at 8 o’rlor.-. ■ j All members of the association are 1 ! cordially invited to attend the meet-- ’| ing. i VFW AUXILIARY MEETING The Auxiliary of William H. Cof ’ field Post, No. 9280, Veterans of For . eign Wars, will meet tonight (Thurs - day) at 8 o’clock in the VFW home. ■ Mrs. Elbe Mae Parrish urges all mem bers to attend. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954. 1954 Christmas Club Will Close Monday According to information from the Bank of Edenton, the 1954 Christmas Savings Club will close next Monday, January 25. After that date no more members will be admitted, so that any one who desires to join this easy method to have money for next Christmas is urged to join at once. FIRE AT HULL HOUSE A fire was reported at the hull house of the Albemarle Peanut Com pany Wednesday afternoon of last week. Firemen were promptly on hand so that very little damage re sulted. Yhbk of the fun tad enjoyment of owning t handsome ll" Motorola TV or a smartly-styled Motorola Pin-up Clock M \ Radio, that turns on and off automatically I Colonial Stores I \ Rivet you an opportunity to STRIKE IT RICH with one of I 1 these marvelous prizes. Thirty-five 21" Motorola Televisions 1 to be awarded among all Colonial Stores and one Motorola 1 / Pin-up Clock Radio to be awarded by etch Colonial Btore. IT'S EASY ... IT'S FUN ... HERE'S ALL YOU DO I I Just complete thi* statement in 25 words or less: “I like to shop at Colonial Stores because . . ■ i Get free entry blanks containing simple instructions, at any Colonial Store. Enter as many times as you t H i w ish. All entries must be on an official entry blank. Deposit your entry at any Colonial Store before cloae ■ ( | of business, Saturday, January JOtb. I ! Strike It Rich with these Colgate-Palmolive Products! m FAB&3OC AJAX2’&:2Sc W" 2 a 21c Special LOW Price ! -RED(jfITE Special uOW Price! STOKELY r ' / %Tiny Green Limas »/s Jr 1 Speiial LOW VAN CAMP O 1“/ %toNtef t 2*2s Red Ripe _ TMlKfecS [ Carton |gg (/ I EXTRA LARGE CRISP CALIF. ICEBERG ! LETTUCEI9c t ' SWEET JUICY FLORIDA TEMPLE _ ORANGES 3 25c Colonial's Full Cu+ Boneless HOUND STUK BUDGET BEEF “atd* ■^B T 1 USCW,C£ MWR iT£' Ww I LB * MW j TENDER LUSCIOUS—FULLY TRIMMED j Sirloin 69c 83c THICK TENDER—PORTERHOUSE, CLUB OR a ! T-Bone st«k* SSrS. 69c N "\ c F r 89c J LEAN WESTERN— FRESH I GROUND BEEF BURIAL ASSOCIATION MEETING T. B. Williford, secretary-treasurer of the Albemarle Burial Association, announces that the annual meeting of i the association will be held in the of , fice of the Williford Funeral Home Monday afternoon, February 1, at 1 | o’clock. VFW Post Celebrating National VFW Week (Continued From Page One) display the American flags. Open house will be observed Satur day at the Post’s home when the pub lic is cordially invited to attend. As the local Post prepared for the observance of National VFW Week Commander Bill Perry says that the organization had a long record of be- ing a militant outfit which is not . afraid to take a stand on major is- j sues at all levels where it is con ; cemed. “Many organization*,” Commander I Perry asserted, “are apparently tied to or under so much obligation to cer- 1 tain individuals, corporations, associa tions, and powerful groups, that they cannot or will not take a stand on ’ major problems where their influence could be used to an advantage.” “This is not true of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,” he pointed out, “since • we have not become a ‘tool’ of any group who would try to control our mandates or influence on issues where i it is pertinent that we take a stand i ; for or against some law or problems J II For that reason, we can fight the ■ causes for the disabled and needy vet- : 1 <v^wws^wwvvwwwws^wwwww Everyone living In Virginia or In the treat serviced bf Colonial Storei in the following towns are eligible to compete: Elisabeth City, North Ceroline; Hertford, North 1 Carolina; Edenton, North Carolina* Ahoakie, North Caro lina; Salisbury, Maryland. Television seta will be delivered to homes of winners by a local Motorola Dealer. Prize Jots not include in stallation, service, or antenna. Radios will be presented to winners at individual Colonial Stores. » 21-INCH Motorola TVi i|| Motorola Pin Up JW CLOCK RADIOS ■■■hhbmhhmi Sews jon J'Jwyin Jodjcla ai Colonial ALL VARIETIES OF SOMMERDALE FROZEN FOODS 9 w QRc Choice : SwbhDok JcUiMA JhDpm Joodhi Baby Green Lima Beans Extra Fancy Peas ... 2 SSi: 37c Whole Leaf Spinach . . . Yk7 19c Broccoli Spears 27c French Fried Potatoes . 2 pS- 35c Cdidamj Jood& Fordhook Limas .. . Pkg.‘ 7c I Dulany Butterbeans • Pkf. Oc ■ Sliced Peaches YC 28c Cut Green Beans .... pi!? 19c Baby Green Lima Beans pC 25c SNOW CROP CONCENTRATED FROZEN ORANGE JUICE . . . 2 & 35c SNOW CROP CONCENTRATED FROZEN GRAPE JUICE .... 2 45c - ALL PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. NIGHT, JAN. 23rd. BEEF ROLL-UPS I 1 pound Natur-Tender round attak 6 ilicee onion Sait and Pepper 1 carrot, cut into IS strips 2 tablespoons flour 8 tablespoons fat Prepared mustard 1 cup CS tomato juice k Cut steak into strips 4xl inches. Season with salt and pepper. I Sprinkle with flour and pound it into the steak. Bpread each with P mustard. Place S half slices onion and 2 carrot strips on each piece i of meat. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Roll up each steak and fasten with picks. Dip in flour; brown "bundles" in hot fat in a heavy skillet. Add tomato juice. Cover and eook very slowly on top 1 of range or in slow oven until tender, about hours. Add water if necessary. Remove roll-ups to hot platter. Thicken broth for , I gravy. Makes Bto 4 servings. j For epecifle recipe*, komemaking or cooking information, write: j Nancy Carter , Director of Home Economic*, Colonial Stereo, Inc,, P, O. Ben 4454, Atlanta, Ga. ■SECTION ONE- - .1 erans, the active duty service person nel, for a strong military force, and other matters which were organiz ed to support.” In connection with th6 VFW Week, the Commander said his Post was now | striving to attain a substantial in crease in membership, to increase ' their participation in community af fairs, and to become an integral part of this community. FIRE AT LUNCH ROOM Edenton’s Fire Department was call ed to Chowan High School about noon Monday when a fire developed at the chimney in the lunch room. The blaze | was extinguished before the firemen 'arrived, so that no damage was done and no interruption to classes re ; suited. Page Five
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1954, edition 1
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