Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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News About Clubs In Chowan County By MRS. IMOGENB COCHRANE Home Demonstration Agent Twenty-five Home Demonstration Club members from the various clubs throughout the county with the Home Agent journeyed to Manteo last Thursday for the 25th District Federa tion of Home Demonstration Clui, 375 club mem bers from the seven counties compos ing the 25th District gathered at the Assembly Hall of the 4-H Club Camp for the annual event. Mrs. J. P. Mor gan, District President, from Curri tuck County, presided at the meeting, j Dr. Landis S. Bennett, Head of the Visual Aids Department at State Col lege, was guest speaker and gave a very interesting report of his recent tour of Italy, using many beautifully colored slides which he had made while in Rome, Venice and other points of interest throughout Italy. Mrs. Scott Harrell from tne Enter prise Club presented the District Re port of projects and activities conduct ed by the various counties. She used color slides made in the counties to illustrate her report. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Verona J. Langford, retiring Eastern j District Home Agent installed the new | officers for this year. Mrs. H. T.. Hollowell, from the Center Hill Club, will represent Chowan County as Sec retary for the District. Mrs. Mary Em. Lee, Extension Clothing Specialist, from Raleigh, con ducted a Clothing Training Meeting last Wednesday at the Cross Roads j Community Building for adult 4-H leaders and 4-H girls who are plan ning to enter the 4-H Dress Revue. Miss Lee discussed the many phases of the 4-H Clothing project and pre- j sented a very interesting and helpful demonstration on the selection and construction of clothing. She also showed the group an assortment of attractive spring suits and dresses, from which the girls received many good ideas for outfits to make for the Dress Revue. Schedule: Enterprise Club—Thursday, April 8 at 3:00 with Mrs. Lloyd Bunch. Chowan Club—Monday. April 12, at 3:00 at Community Building. Beech Fork Club—Tuesday, April 13, at 7:30 with Mrs. Lester Harrell. Ward Club—Wednesday, April 14, at 3:00 at Community Building. IRJt A HFRAI.n Ci.asaiFTED Al); ffi^W's?RA'w"' , ;HfeiiMßJP* , ■ SjjMHHMiL- m* „2*|§g|§#!ip | 1 *304 . ’SHWBCTiWSF T?’ ’'' ■’■''' >r y <. «Bl« -y' v <->* £ f .ryjpr |yW> ■tV nSa JBm|IMB fgffilßLfc ||jP~ Jjm , y%si&r *~^ . _ •■ '*"s* . .’ ft. - b '••■^x|feik v * SiljHajrafll _. r* L^-w.' s*s& tm t <ir n *&'" < ' - \i.- : ' W&PZjjgit : . ■•.i* ; ' : liunn nr -3^ Top Hit of* the ’S4 season GLIDEN NEWS Mrs. Johnnie verett of Lovington, 111., is visiting her parents, and Mrs. Rudy Parks and brothers, Horace and Whit Parks. Mrs. Annie Blanchard, who has been a patient in Obeci Hospital, Suffolk, Va., is at home. Her condition re mains serious. Mrs. A. D. Ward. Jr., attended the district meeting of Home Demonstra tion Clubs at Manteo, last Thursday. Mrs. L. N. White is with her father, John Bunch of Cannon’s Ferry. Mr. Bunch is ill. Mrs. Rudy Parks and Mrs. Johnnie Everett visited relatives in Edenton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chappell, accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rogerson, j Jr., of Belvidere, attended the wedding of their cousin, in West End Baptist Church, Suffolk, Va., Sunday after-! noon. Mrs. A. D. Ward and daughter, Lo- 1 rinda, Mrs. A. D. Ward, Jr., and j daughter, Kay, speijt Wednesday in ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Webb,! Jr., of Edenton. Mrs. O. M. Blanchard is able to be j out again. Mrs. Blanchard has beer j indisposed for a few days. L. B. Briggs and McCoy Spivey spent Sunday afternoon in Norfolk,' Va. ! The Rev. and Mrs. Lee Phillips and j daughter, Audrey, visited Mrs. Phil j lips’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles of 'Roper, Friday and Saturday. 4-H Public Speaking Program Is Renewed The 4-H Public Speaking program, ] in which thousands of boys and girls j' ' throughout the nation have learned j j how to speak convincingly, has been'. renewed by the State Extension Ser- ] vice for 1954. j This is the fifth consecutive year , that the Pure Oil Company has pro vided the awards in this program. County and state awards are offer- ' ed by the donor in 26 states. Coun ty-wide public speaking finals will be arranged by Extension agents, and the outstanding boy and girl in each coun ty will reecive a gold-filled medal of honor. The state awards are a 19- , jewel watch for the high ranking boy, and a set of silverware for the top rating girl. In addition, two college scholarships ■ of S3OO each, and two all-expense trips to the 33rd National 4-H Club Con gress in Chicago next November will 1 be awarded to a 4-H boy and girl se lected from the state winners. All j i {states are eligible to submit candi- 1 1 dates for these national awards. ' Take a look at America’s new heart throb, the new Ford Skyliner! It’s the "hardtop” that gives you that wonderful outdoor feeling. And its new tinted transparent roof section is another Ford "first” in the low-price automobile field. There’s pace-setting style in the clean, honest lines of its Crestmark Body. And the color-harmo nized interior matches exterior beauty in a most Come in and lose your heart to a f 54 UFord ~ ~ THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C. t THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954. f a • I ■ ffij UHiH ■ y| g MB -B M .-■« - jjjfc'M mm ||B%l|oß|V• If a gjjgjj m m THE DOOOH—Dropping a batch of dough into the hopper la lan everyday ***** for Prtvate Russell K. AmUng of Mason Ctty, lowa, baker of an Anny Quartermaster Bakery Companr In Hkma.j IJfeah bread—M the vate of 24,000 two-pound loaves a day aan be produced hr a bakanr aompany. Funeral Services Held / For Mrs. Pearl Taylor, Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Tay- ! lor, wife of E. W. Taylor, who died 1 Tuesday at her home near Merry Hill in Bertie County, was held Wednesday | afternoon of last week at Capehart Baptist Church. The Rev. Paul Burke officiated with | burial in the church cemetery. Besides here husband Mrs. Taylor is . survived by three sons, R. S. Taylor j of Merry Kill, Elmer Taylor of New-1 port News, Va., Edward Taylor of the 1 home; four sisters. Mrs. K. Kloo of I Wildwood, N. J., Mrs. Julian Phelps j of Windsor, Mrs. N. S. Godwin of Ahoskie, and Mrs. H. S. Ziegler of Edenton, and five brothers, J. W. and C. N. Keeter of Edenton, George Keet er of Windsor, J. M. Keeter of Mer ry Hill and Luther Keeter of Norfolk, Va. MRS. W. C. BENSON DIES Edenton friends learned with regret tha,t Mrs. W. C. Benton died at her I home in Wallace Sundav. Mr Rr>r>- I son was pastor of the Edenton Metho-1 i charming manner. What’s more, there’s restful comfort beneath the smart upholstery ... in the foam rubber seat cushions and deep pillow seat backs. And as in all 1954 Fords, you choose from the most modem engines in the industry; the new 115- h.p. I-block Six or the new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 ... another reason why you can pay more but you can’t buy better than Ford. , dist Church for several years. | Funeral services were held in Wal lace Tuesday afternoon. The party in power always seems to be the party of the second part. j Expert Watch and Jew elry Repairing We Are In Position To Give 3 to 4 Day Delivery All Work Guaranteed! CAMPEN’S Lenten Passion Play At White Oak School The Crucifixion and Resurrection of Jesus, a Lenten passion play, will be presenter by the creative dramatics class of White Oak Consolidated School, under the direction of Mrs. H. F. Creecy. Action, and costumes of the period as well as music and scenery promises to make this an evening well worth attending. The play will be presented in the school’s auditorium on Maundy Thurs day, April 15, at White Oak and the public is cordially invited to attend. CHICKEN SUPPER ENJOYED A delicious chicken supper was ser ved Friday evening, April 2, at Ward’s Community Building by the members of the club. Each family in the com munity and friends, who have con tributed in various ways toward the erection of the building were invited. The response was very gratifying. Music was furnished during the evening by the Trotville String Band. The usual friendly spirit prevailed and- everyone seemed to enjoy the oc casion. IJp ® What a value! Genuine Maytags, I 79.96. Baay terms. liberal trade-in. Come in today. Ralph E. Parrish "Your Frigidaire Dealer” S. BROAD ST. PHONE 178 BDENTON. N. C. f / Straight \ 1 Bourbon j |Sk^3o jly Jim pint j£/j4Bm*B& «lLili|\tP!yj^>K |L ><vMMWMMaMnHß«awaMMMUßanaaww ■ * MMaamanSiBBaMMMBHHBHMBBMBMHMBMBK ■ 3UB #*———————————■——————■— —CBfS ' >« A *^C.' U'- Tfif S 6 PROOF. THE STAGG DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KV. S SECTION ONE—i I fertilium Changes Clay And Sandy Soil To Rich Top Soil New Fertilium is na ture’s own cure for poor soil. Fertilium acts 3 ways: It lets plants, eat, drink and grow healthier, t faster! Get it today. Hard Packed Soil* prevent air, food and water from reaching roots. Plants don’t grow. Samo Soil Troated With Now Fertilium is fertile, porous and moist. Roots grow large and deep, secure moisture and food. B1 pound 29c 20 pounds $2.39 80 pounds $5.49 Now Available at Leary Bros. Storage Company Edenton Phone 152 Page Three
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 8, 1954, edition 1
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