SECTION ONE—]
News About Clubs |!
In Chowan County:
By MRS. IMOGENE COCHRANE 1
Home Demonstration Agent
One of the most important as well'
as interesting activities of the girls’ |
4-H program is the Dairy Foods Dem
onstrations. Why a program on Dairy ,
Foods, especially milk ? Milk is rec- |
ognized as one of the most important
foods for all ages, yet, far less than j
one-half of the people in North Caro-’
lina use enough milk and other dairy |
products. The picture is even worse
for teen-agers. We also realize that
food habits of young people determine ■
to a great extent the health and wel-l
fare of middle and later life. The'
Dairy Foods program can help to sell j
the idea of milk to the general public, i
as well as acquaint the public with
what 4-H Club work teaches. Most 1
important of all giving demonstra- j
tions helps to develop individual girls I
which is one of the objectives of 4-H ;
Club work.
The Dairy Foods Demonstration |
program has been discussed in all of
the 4-H Club meetings with the 4-H j
Club girls and adult leaders. There!
will be a county-wide dairy foods
demonstration contest for the Junior
Club girls or the girls under 14 years
old, and a contest for the senior girls,
these 14 years old and over. An!
elimination contest will be held in each i
club to select the best team to enter !
the county contest. Approximately
fifty girls have begun working on
their demonstrations. The contests
will be held sometime the last of
April.
A dairy foods training meoKnp- was
held recently to train adult 4-H Lead
ers, in order that they might be bet
ter prepared to assist the gills in
their communities with the demon
strations. We now have the follow
ing local leaders who have volunteer
ed to assist the 4-H girls with their
demonstrations as well as other phas
es of 4-H Club work: Mrs. Jarvis
Skinner. Advance Community; Mrs.
Russell Byrum, Enterprise; Mrs. Levy
Nixon, Gum Pond; Mrs. H. H. Lane,
Ryland: Mrs. Carlton Privott and Mrs.
Elbert Peele. Oak Grove: Mrs. Rufus
G. White and Mrs, Roland Evans. Cho
wan; and Mrs. James Ward, Gliden.
We appreciate the work of these local
leaders for we realize it would he im
possible to carry on a good 4-H uro
gram with all of its many activities
without their assistance.
Girls and leaders, the Dairy Foods;
program is a hig one. It is a chal- j
lenge and an opportunity to help licki
the problem of the people in Chowan
County not getting enough milk each I
day. Let’s make this year one of the
best in the Dairy Foods Demonstra
tion program.
Schedule
Tuesday: March 2". 7:30 -Rocky
Hock Club with Mrs. Lonnie Harrell
Thursday; March 25. 7:50 i O; fe
Grove Club at Community Building,
with Mrs. Hoskins Goodwin and Mrs.
Wheeler Harris as joint host 'ssi -v
Mnrnifal
r le . ■ * . V .iJ s i -j I j
Patients admi-ted to Chowan lfos. I
pita 1 b>•’■'„nr + h° week of Mares 8-1 1
wen :
White- Mrs. Doris Toppin a tv’ y
girl. Mrs. Vivian Evans and baby Ik>v
Mrs. .hd a Sutton. Mrs,. Anne Lane.
Mrs. Audrey .Goodman and baby girl
Mrs. Esteße Amiok, James Spear, j
George '.Parrish, Mrs. Annie Lane, '
Miss Tinnie Twiddy, Miss Geneva |
Guyton. Frank Twiddy. Henry Sienk-j
ewicz. Miss Ruth Lassiter. Mrs. Em
ma Winslow and baby boy, Miss San
fra Lynn Ange- Mrs. Evelyn Carton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hassell. Mrs. Margaret
Hathaway Mrs. Selma Evans and
baby girl, Mrs. Jean Spivey and baby
boy, Mrs. Annie B. By rum.
Ni gro —Betty Littlejohn. Clifton
Copeland, Herman Copeland. Mary
Elizabeth Wilson, Mary Elizabeth
Lassiter and baby girl. Daisy Lee
Moore. Rose Beasley and baby girl,
Adeline Perry, Audrey Wilson. Jo
Holley. Donnie Williams, Mary White
and baby boy, Daisy Manley and boy
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Page Two
I twins, William Spellman, Annie Mor-
Iring and baby boy.
| Patients discharged during the same
week were:
1 White Master Clifton Copeland,
Mrs. Julia Sutton, Mrs. Audrey Good- j
j man and baby girl, Mrs. Estelle,
Amick. Mrs. Vivian Evans and baby j
boy, Mrs. Doris Toppin and baby girl, j
1 Frank Twiddy, Miss Tinnie Twiddy, I
Henry Goodwin, Henry Sienkiewicz, j
1 Mrs. Annie Lane, Miss Ruth Faye
Lassiter, George Parrish, Miss Geneva!
iCayton, Mrs. Evelyn Garton, Mrs.
I Nancy Emma Hassell, Mrs. Beuna
, Vesta Britton, Mrs. Emma Winslow i
, and baby boy.
Negro—Retty Littlejohn, Herman |
: Copeland, Fran Hassell, Mary Wilson,!
Mary Lassiter and baby girl. William I
Vicks, Jr., Gussie Hoggard, Daisy j
Moore.
j Visiting ministers for the week of
! March 15-21 are: White, the Rev. E.j
} C. Alexander; Negro, the Rev. George I
jV. Hollowed.
SING IN SUNBURY |
j Francis Slade and the Four Aces;
| will present a concert Friday after-j
j noon at 2:45 o’clock at the T. S,
! Cooper High School in Sunbury. Fri-.T
I day night the group will sing at Joy’s
Inn, Edenton.
! To me the meanest flower that
blows can give thoughts that do often
lie too deep for tears.
-—William Wordsworth.
II Town Council
Proceedings I
Edenton, N. C., March 9, 1954.
The Town Council met this day in
regular session at 8 P. M.
Members present: Mayor Leroy H.
Haskett, J. Edwin Bufflap, George A
Byrum, Clyde Hollowell, G. M. By
rum, J. Clarence Leary and John
Why value-wise buyers are
swinging to Ford!
they might want to meet modern tastes and requirements |
You can’t buy better! It’s the stunning Customline Fordor Sedan.
Ford’s the only low-priced car
with all these “Worth More” features
Recognized leadership in styling
You can pay more but you’ll never find a car
that’s more “at home” wherever you may drive
it. For the smart new ’54 Ford is as modem
as tomorrow with the crisp, commanding lines
of today’s style leader. And it’s just as smart
inside! The sparkling new decorator-designed
interiors have colorful new upholstery fabrics
and harmonizing trim that spell quality wher
ever you look.
Choice of most modern engines
Ford and Ford alone, in the low-price field,
offers you a choice of V-8 or Six... the brilliant
new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 cm- the flashing new
115-h.p. I-block Six. Both Ford engines have
rigid, extra-deep blocks for smoothest, quietest
operation and extra-long life . . . plus the
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954.
Mitchener, Jr.
Motion was made by J. Clarence
Leary, seconded by J. Edwin Bufflap,
that permission be granted the Esso
Standard Oil Company to place one
additional 2,000 gallon gasoline stor
\ age tank at the Bridge Turn Service
| Station and to replace four 1,000 gal
'lon gasoline storage tanks at the Tri-
I angle Service Station with four 2,000
j gallon gasoline storage tanks. Mo
tion carried.
i Motion was made by G. M. Byrum,
seconded by J. Edwin Bufflap, that
the Town Attorney he instructed to
j cancel the suit between the Town of
I Edenton and the M. G. Brown etsate
I which was placed on record in years
| past. Motion carried.
I Motion was made by George A. By
' rum. seconded by John Mitchener, Jr.,
I and duly carried that the following
ordinance he adopted:
j BE IT OPRAINED that the follow
| ing intersection be declared a stop in
jtersection when entering from the
street first named::
1 Radham Road before entering N. C.
' Highway 32.
j For violation of said ordinance, a
penalty of SI.OO shall be imposed.
I Further reference is made in Ar
ticle 6. Section 2, Schedule 10 of the
I Town Code of Ordinances. t
I Motion was made by J. Clarence
! Leary, seconded by G. M. Byrum, that
the Town Clerk be authorized to em-
WANT TO SELL? I
CONTACT
ROBERT (Bob) SHEA, Auctioneer
Edenton Phone 795-J-2
LEGION HUT LOCATED ON
EDENTON-WINDSOR HIGHWAY
— • awWV #
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FORD DEALER
ploy an assistant and spend such 1
funds as he deems necessary to set up J
a publicity department for the Town
of Edenton. Motion carried.
Motion was made by J. Clarence j
Leary, seconded by J. Edwin Buff- '
lap, that E. & W. Department bills in J
the amount of $16,935.84 be paid. Mo- j
tion carried.
Motion was made by Clyde Hollo
well, seconded by George A. Byrum,
and duly carried that the following
Town of Edenton bills in the amount
of $3,209.53 be paid:
The Chowan Herald. $87.50; Eden
ton Office Supply. $1.80; Norfolk &
Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., $8.65: Sin
clair Refining Co., $50.41: 8.8. H. Mo
tor Co.. $1.25; Dail & Ashlev Machine
Shop, $4.96; A. 1,. Perry. $4.05:
Hughes-Parker Hardware Co., 94c; j
Edenton Ice Co., $32.54: Byrum Hard-1
ware Co., $5.55; The Chowan Herald. |
$45.40; R. J. Bovoe. $19.85; E. R. Tol-!
ley, $15.00; General Electric Co.,
$591.08; Norfolk ifr Carolina Tel. &
Tel. Co.. $6.50; Sinclair Refining Co.,
$14.22: Hughes-Parker Hardware Co.,
88c; Bishop Laundry & Cleaners,
$6.00; John Potts. $2.00: Pay for vol
unteer firemen, $95.00; The Texas Co.,
$19.55; Sinclair Refining Co., $220.78;
Bridge Turn Service Station, $2.00;
i Edenton Ice Co., $42.55; Jones Truck
Line, $58.50; Superior Stone Co.,
$86.75; Carolina Arborists, $364.51;
Hobbs Implement Co., $5.81; Colonial
savings and “GO” of modem, high-compres
sion, short-stroke, low-friction design.
Ball-Joint Front Suspension
For the first time in any low-priced car, you
get the smoother riding and easier handling
of Ball-Joint Front Suspension —an advance
you’d expect to find only in the costliest cars.
Choice of 5 power assists . * •
including Fordomotk
Only Ford in the low-price field offers power
on (tU four windows ... a 4-way power seat
which adjusts up and down as well as forward
and back. Power steering, power brakes and
versatile Fordomatic Drive are also available—
and they make your fine Ford even more fun
to drive.
Ref. & Chemical Co., $78.75; Hager’s
Iron Steel Pro., $65.00; 8.8. H. Motor i
Co., $41.98; Ack Ack Exterminating.
Co., $15.00; M. G. Brown Co., Inc., I
$1.59; Hughes-Parker Hardware Co.,|
$23.09; Byrum Implement & Truck :
Co., $47.72; W. H. Bunch’s Garage,
$5.35; Norfolk-Southern Railway Co.,
$90.92; Carlyle C. Webb, $15.00; E. J.
G<W 1
SEVEN 1
STAR e
\9O Proof! la t
:j $ q'.«s flip [
') O 4/S Qt. G*W 1
I $0.30 v :
•) A __ i
t| PINT ******* I*
f to r
ILENDEO WHISKEY, 62** NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM BRAIN
600DERHAM A WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS
Choice of 28 new models
With fourteen stunning body styles available
with either of Ford’s new engines, Ford offers
a car to suit every taste and need. In fact, for
’54, Ford offers the widest selection of modeli
in the entire industry!
Top value at resale
Used car prices show that in recent yean Ford
has consistently returned a higher proportion
of its original cost at resale than any other car.
And for 1954, with all its advanced new fea
tures, Ford is worth even more when you bus it
. . . and it stands to reason R should be worth
mare when you sell R, too.
We cordially invite y<oa to
Test Drive the 1954
Ford _
'Smith & Sons Co., $27.88; Hampton
'1 Roads Truck & Equipment Co., $52.34;
Edenton Colored Woman's Club,
I $90.00; Edenton City Schools, $450.00;
dEdenton Woman’s Club, $150.00; E. J.
Ward, Jr., $60.88; Edenton Ind. De
jvelopment Comm., $200.00.
, There being no further business, th*i
. Council, adjourned.