Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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rill) In officers at a tea. At the evening: ses (111If I |l||ljrpCv in sion the principal speaker was Senator Uml wWIgl Ww 111 J. F. Whitfield. (f ■ Ilf I. This (Thursday) morning district \P\\inil I lll\ WPPK directors and chapter regents will VW'J'JIUII lino Viuun have a breakfast with Mrs. C. E. * . Teague presiding. The morning ses t j 1 . t> T sion w *ll open at 9:30, when district interesting 1 rrogram in directors and regents are expected to Progress For 3-Day I make reports. New district directors ® ■... .. J j and State officers will be presented Meeting , and pages introduced, and after vari ous committees are introduced, the The 54th annual congress of the' conference will adjourn. tghters of the American Revolu- assembled in Durham Tuesday “Judging Livestock” imoon for a three days’ session. ” ™ _ _ . The executive board met at a Dutch 4-H LIUD SIIDJCCt breakfast Tuesday morning. Mrs. G. A. Kernodle, State Regent, presided Regular 4-H Club meetings were at the afternoon meeting at 2 o’clock! held in the schools last week. The with the State officers entering to the j subject of the agent’s demonstration processional played by Mrs. William ; was “Judging Livestock.” Slides were H. Hall. Mrs. Benjamin, State presi- shown of desirable and undesirable dent of the Children of American j breeding animals and reasons were Revolution, brought greetings and as- j given for placing a particular animal ter the meeting tours were made to in each group. Durham factories and the Sarah P. One ] n( ,,,i j.jj club meeting was held Duke gardens. at the bom" of a club member, Es- A banquet was held at 6 o’clock, at their Hollowell, on Wednesday night. 1 which Mrs. ( buries Carroll Haig, na- This meeting was for club members tional president, C. A.R., Washington, of the Center Hill community. At was the speaker. Special music was tendance was not so good as it was rendered by Normon Cordon, Metro- at the meeting in January. However, politan Opera singer, who was accom- several other meetings were held the panied by Walter Golde. same night. Therefore, the agents felt At the Tuesday night session the that it was a successful meeting, principal speaker was Henry Evans Several visits were made to 4-H Robinson, D.D., pastor of the First Club members last week concerning Congregational Church of Burlington, the poultry project which is sponsored whose subject was “Our Nation on bv the Berkley Feed Co., Norfolk, Trial.” Va. State officers held a breakfast Wed-i nesday morning, and at the morning VFW AUXILIARY MEETING session reports were submitted by spe- The Auxiliary of William H. Cof cial and national committees. At noon field Post, No. 9280, Veterans of For a memorial service was held in the eign Wars, will meet tonight (Thurs- First Baptist Church, when the roll of day) at 8 o’clock in the VFW home, deceased members was called and Mrs. Elbe Mae Parrish urges all mem flowers placed in a wreath. j bers to attend. 1 A conference luncheon was held at j 1 o’clock, when the speaker was Mrs. | The heroes of mankind are the R. M. Lester. From 4:30 to 6 o’clock mountains, the highlands of the moral Mrs. Hollis Edens honored the State world. —A. P. Stanley. “Finest gasoline in all Esso history!” K Hi IK fljf iff ■ 1^ j B Br 11 I* -JIB llflifira&r > ; MB 1/I^. ARTHUR C. GARRISON. AN ESSO DEALER FOR 24 YEARS Try this great NEW gasoline “TOTAL POWER”ESSO EXTRA The BEST gasoline you can buy! Oops. 1954, bn In*. j 1^ = - ~ \ SPECIAL NOTICE Effective until further notice, our Salesroom and Parts Department will remain open until 5:30 P. M., each Saturday. Our Service Department will continue to close at 12:30 P. M., each Saturday. Ch as. H. Jenkins Motor Company Inc. | Cadillac - Buick - Oldsmobile - Pontiac - CMC Trucks Sales and Service EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA j THE CHOWAN HEEALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY MARCH 4, 1954. , Jml . .—a»\ NEW NATIONAL SO** J DIRECTOR OF U.S. SAVINGS BONDS DIVISION. EARL ARRIVED IN SAN FRANCISCO I / SHORTLY AFTER THE FAMOUS EARTHQUAKE. Wv ' f -| - ' A HE MOVED ON TO NEVADA, WHERE THE \\ LIFE EXPECTANCy WAS DANGEROUSLY LOW \ M 1937. BUT TOUNG EARL WEATHERED \ V. VI \ THESE HAZARDS TO BECOME A SUCCESS- \ Vlf l' X FUL BUSINESS MAN AND PUBLIC \ |\ / \ SERVANT. TODAY HE LEADS AN N \ Xl4' \ / ft AMERICAN CRUSADE FOR THRIFT AND V \ NJBi U \l SOUND MONEY. THE PRODUCT HE SELLS \ W 1 TfMK \ . \2 »W 5. SAVINGS BONDS-SAFE. OaRL TAUGHT HIMSELM TELEGRAPHY AFTER RIGGING 'JC HIS OWN SENDING SET OUT Os I OLD BATTERIES PLUS A FEW HARDS OF STOVE-PIPE WIRE/ 1^ Hp CQeNRY DAVID THOREAU ONCE SAID: VmhMmr 'THE MOM ONB hunts, the better onb hunts.' IF YOU WANT SECURITY FOR THE FUTURE, THE BEST WAY TO ACHIEVE IT IS BY BUYING US. SAVINS* BONDS REGULARLY/ bmmmi nmm*m 1 VERMONT SOT ITS NAME FROM THE SAVING AS LITTLE AS A COUPLE OF WWW ■ i FRBICH VAOfpS VERT (GREEN), EACH BAVDAY THROUGH THE SAVINGS BOND AND MONT (MOUNTAIN) PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN WHERE YOU WORK, "'/VWVWV^WNC^N/W/WNA/N/WV/N^/WN^AAA/W' i Save Food Through Right Storing—j Storing food is just as important as I buying. If foods are not properly! 1 J cared for, money saved by careful buy- j | ing may be lost. In this day of mechanical refrigera-1 tors, freezers, vegetable compartments ' and similar equipment, the basic prob- [ lem of storage is sometimes forgot-,' ten. Moist foods should be kept . moist; dried foods should be kept dry; 1 frozen foods should be kept frozen;j and fresh foods as nearly in their', fresh-cut or field-ripened condition as possible: All perishable foods need refrigera tion. Most refrigerating equipment , collects moisture in the form of frost lon the freezing coils. A large part of this moisture may be drawn from the foods as well as the air in the re frigerator. Consequently, most foods, with the exception of thick-skinned fruits like oranges, should he wrapped or covered to prevent this loss of moisture and shrinkage in weight and size and to avoid the transfer of food flavors. , Some. of the refrigerators on the , market today are equipped with t “moist-cold”. In this type of refrig eration. humidity is created in the food compartment so that foods may j be kept uncovered without drying. Here are a few suggestions for food storage: bread—Store in a bread box with a few small holes for circula tion of air; leftover bread may be dried, rolled and stored in a tightly covered jar for use as bread crumbs. Leftover rolls, coffee cake, or quick breads should be wrapped in waxed paper and reheated, or split and toast ed for other meals. PENNY SAVERS—Buy foods in quantity, if possible. For example, when buying apples for baking, plan to use them in other meals in differ ent forms, like apple salads, fried ap ple rings and apple betty. Buy government inspected meat with purple inspection stamp. This stamp is required on all meat shipped across state lines. Meat grades include j Prime, Choice, Good, Commercial and 1 Utility. In general, the less expen | sive cuts and lower grades will be the | best buy if properly cooked but - choose carefully. Cheaper cuts may j ! prove more costly in the long run if they contain too much fat or bone. ] I When buying ungraded beef, check to see that the lean meat is light red,! velvety-appearing and liberally vein- j ed with fat. Buy breads, flour and cereals only I. if “enriched” or “restored” or “whole j grain’ is printed on the labels. They cost nc more and add extra B vitamins NOTICE I The Chowan Ruritan Club is sponsoring a Box Supper at the Cho wan High School audi torium Friday, March 1 12, at 7:30 P.M. B——l I flrrcr I . ■ . y '■ .' ■ y";V.: v V; • -• V • ■■■ • Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky $4.-15 I “ 4/5 QT. d»0.60 ** PINT | 85 Proof EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY Louisville 1, Kentucky ( i and minerals to the diet. Buy “cash-and-carry” to save the extra cost of credit or delivery charg- , es - . •;! Buy foods by weight rather than ' bulk measurement or count whenever < possible. Check scale to be sure the indicator is on zero before food is weighed. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES Revival services continue at the Presbyterian Church every night at 7:30 until March 10. The speaker, the j Rev. Terrill Lytle, gifted young 1 preacher, musician and Gospel chalk artist. Everyone is invited to attend these services which feature a faith ful presentation of the Gospel, special music, and congregational singing oi I < ■ t Don’t Be Fooled by “miracle ingredient” advertising! Protert Your Teeth with regular check-ups by your dentist! For daily care, buy Olag, the tooth paste den tists recommend . . . scientifically superior ... wonderfully refreshing . . . makes your mouth feel so clean! OLAG »§™ AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE ■ 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 Court House on Monday, March 15th, at 10 o’clock A. M., for the purpose of the equalization of proper ty values, and the said Board will adjourn from day to day until this work is completed. WILLIAM P. JONES TAX SUPERVISOR SECTION TWO—I the grand old Gospel hymns. Sunday morning worship service at 11 o’clock with a sermon by Mr. Lytle. Sunday School at 10 A. M., classes for all age groups. Knights of the J Round Table 1 jQBEII uinoHH SABDHEIhMU FEBBM 111— in color ! .rrr — -JO 4 DAYS BEGINNING MARCH 14 Taylor Theatre Edenton, N. C. Page One
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 4, 1954, edition 1
9
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