News About Clubs
In Chowan County
By HATTIE SINGLETARY
Home Demonstration Agent
June is Dairy Month. The June
Month theme for 1954 is “Dairy
(^■Foods —For Taste, Health and Econ
omy.”
Milk is nature’s most perfect food.
It contains more of the essential food I
nutrients than any other food . . . and 1
you do need milk. You need one quart
a day until you are 25 years old and
one pint a day after that.
Why do you need to drink milk ev
ery day? It helps build strong bod
ies and keeps them in good repair. In
one quart of milk you find 54 per
cent of the protein needed for building
and repairing muscles and other tis
sues.
It is almost impossible to get the
required amount of calcium in our diet
without drinking milk. One quart pro
vides 116 per cent of the day’s needs.
Calcium is used in building strong
bones, teeth, fingernails, aids in the
clotting of blood and insuring normal
responses of the heart, other muscles,
and nerves. A lack of calcium over
a long period of time causes the bones
to decay easily.
Milk is also rich in riboflavin or Vi
tamin 82. This “keep young vitamin”
presedves a healthy condition of the
skin and hair, aids in children’s
growth, and in the digestion and ner
vous system. One quart of milk fur
nishes 141 per cent of the day’s needs
of riboflavin.
Would you like to have steady
nerves? Milk has 43 per cent of the
day’s needs of Vitamin B or Thiamin
which hips maintain steady nerves and
aids digestion. A quart of milk con
tains 20 per cent of the day’s needs
for iron and this is in a radily di
gestable form. That’s not all you will
find in milk. Milk contains 40 per
cent of the Vitamin A needed for good
eyesight and prevention of infections.
And there's more, too —niacin, calor
ies, phosphorous and traces of others.
How can you get milk into your
diet? Milk and m'lk products can be
used as a beverage, on cereals, in
soups, gravy, sauces, creamed and
scalloped dishes, salad dressings, milk
drinks, custards, cakes and pies. As
cream on fruits and desserts, as cheese
for breakfast, diner and supper and
for between meals. There’s no end to
k, the many ways milk and milk products
p can be used.
Let’s use more milk and milk pro
ducts during June Dairy Month. Cook,
tasty milk desserts will be ideal for
the June Home Demonstration Club,
Circle and other similar meetings.
Try some of these recipes at your
Juno mootings:
Lemon Cocoanut Squares
34 cup sweetened condensed milk j
3 T. lemon juice
’i t. grated lemon peel
10 x 5 angel loaf cake
1 cup toasted, shredded cocoanut
9 peach slices, drained mint leaves
Combine the sweetened Condensed
milk and lemon juice. Stir until thick
ened. Add the grated lemon peel. Cut
MEMORIAL DAY
DANCE
Saturday, May 29
9 TIL
Edenton Armory
Benefit
Swimming Pool Fund I
Music By
HERB CARTER
and Orchestra
Sponsored By
VFW POST 9280 AND AUXILIARY
ADMISSION:
$1.50 Stag $2.50 Per Couple In Advance
$3.00 Per Couple at Door .
NO RESERVATIONS....
PLENTY OF TABLES FOR ALL
FAMOUS BEAR— Looking at you from his home in the National Zoo at Washington, D. C., is Smokey,
live counterpart of the famous forest fire prevention trademark. Says Smokey—“ Each year mil
lions of acres of forest and woodlands are lost through carelessness with fire. Please be careful,
folks. Help stop America’s most shameful waste.” This message sponsored by:
«h
angel cake into 14* inch slices. Turn
each slice on its side and frost with
the lemon mixture. Sprinkle sides
with cocoanut. Chill. Place 3 canned
peach slices on each. Garnish with
mint. Makes 3 servings.
Cheese Straws
14 pound butter
1 pound sharp American cheese
2 cups sifted flour
% t. salt
Dash of cayenne
Grate or grind cheese. Sift flour
with cayenne and salt. Cut cheese and
butter into flour until well mixed.
Press together with hands until dough
clings together. Roll out and cut as
desired. Place on lightly greased
backing sheet and bake at 400 de
grees until slightly browned. Makes
about 24 straws. Serve with a salad.
Lime Fluff
Dissolve !4 package Jello in V* cup
boiling water. Add 1 cup light cream
and mix well. Place in bowl of ice j
water and whip with rotary egg beat-1
er 5 to 7 minutes or until mixture be-1
gins to hold shape around the side of
the bowl. Remove from the ice wa-;
1 ter. Stir gently with a spoon until>
smooth. Serve or store in refrigera
tor until needed. Stir before using.
Serve with cookies.
Club Schedule
Wednesday, June 8 at B:oo—Gum |
Pond, with Mrs. Herman Nixon. ,
Thursday, June 3 at 3:oo—Center
Hill at Community Center.
Exactly The Same
Hunter—Henry, do you still act to- j
. ward your wife the same as you did.
before you were married ?
Henry—Just the same. I remember
when I first fell in love with her. T
would lean over the fence in front of
her house and gaze at her shadow on
the curtain afraid to go in. And I act
exactly the same way now.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. N. r —UR SPAY, MAY 27, 1954.
Banker-Civic Club
Program Creating
Interest In State
Rotary Club Scheduled
To Arrange Meeting
For Event
Regarding the Banker-Civic Club
Program, arranged on a state-wride ba
sis during the months of May and
June, A. B. Harless, Chowan County
Savings Bonds Chairman announced
today that he received information
from W. H. Andrews, Jr., State Chair
| man, U. S. Savings Bonds Advisory
. Committee, and Walter P. Johnson,
I State Director, announcing that bank
ers throughout North Carolina are co- j
| operating in a special Banker-Civic
I Club Program in which local bankers
have been asked to speak before civic
clubs on the subject of “What Sound -
I Money Means Tc You.” The bankers’
participation in this program is under
j the direction of Fred Greene, promi
nent Charlotte banker, w'ho is chair
man of the State Bankers Associa
tion Savings Bonds Committee.
Mr. Greene stated that the program
was being carried on nationally with I
i the full cooperation between the U. S. I
Treasury Department, the American
Bankers Association and all national '
civic club organizations. 1 1
Mr. Harless stated that the Banker- j
Civic Club program is creating con-;
siderable interest and that the Eden- <
ton Rotary Club will arrange one of, >
jits meetings for the event.
-' l' ma
f t
pmfonMAHce I
. so outstanding you I
f have #o SEE it :to believe it H
- 'Jt
JOHN TRACTORS
St*> tS
Wide adaptability! You want
it in your new general-purpose
tractor. You get it in a new John
Deere ”40" Series. The wide ad
justlße front axle shown on the
"40" above is just one example.
This conversion-type axle, which
can be set at any width desired, is
growing in farmer popularity. It
improves stability on hills and
sharp inclines; it makes steering
easier, especially when plowing or
Hobbs Implement Co., Inc.
EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA
hBI ■
The Home of Quality Service I
|jj and Genuine JOHN DEERE PARTS M
Gurnie C. Hobbs, Jr.,
Graduate At Maryland
Among the group of graduates at
the University of Maryland on Sat
urday, June 5, will be Gurnie C.
Hobbs, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gur
nie Hobbs of Edenton.
Mr. Hobbs will have finished a four
year course in three and a half years
and will receive his B.A. degree at
the graduation exercises.
While at the University of Mary
land Young Hobbs worked about 32
hours a week, part time, at a super
market. His major subject was En
glish and minor subject was philoso
phy. He intends to return to the Uni
versity next fall to work on an M.A.
degree.
Miss Inez White Dies
Suddenly On Sunday
Miss Inez White, 78, died Sunday
afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of
her niece, Mrs. H. V. Bass. While
Miss White was in failing health for
about six months, her death came un-:
expectedly. A native of Chowan Coun-1
ty, she was a daughter of the late j
Watson White and Artimissa Riddick
White.
Surviving are several nieces and
nephews. She was a member of the
Edenton Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held at the
Williford Funeral Home Tuesday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. R. N.
Carroll, pastor of tire Baptist church,
officiated and burial was in Beaver
Hill Cemetery.
The things taught in schools and
colleges are not an education but the
means of education.
—R. W. Emerson.
pulling heavy wagon loads. The
axle is designed to permit turning
in an area no greater than re
quired with the regular dual front
wheels or single front wheel.
What's more, you can now get the
John Deere Quik-Tatch Cultivator
for use with the tractor when
equipped with wide front axle.
Get a iree demonstration. See
ing is believing!
Colonials Win Game
From Colerain 10 To 5
In an exhibition game played on
Hicks Field Saturday night the Eden
ton Colonials defeated Colerain by a
score of 10 to 5.
The Colonials scored three runs in
the opening inning and again in the
third and fourth innings chalked up
three more runs.
Manager Gashouse Parker used four
moundsmen, Andrew Whitson, Henry
Allen Powell, Gene Taylor and Bill!
Herman. i
Dragline Work
<> < >
!! HAVE YOUR FARMS PROPERLY DRAINED AND j;
IRRIGA TED TO INCREASE THEIR VALVE \ >
I AND PRODUCTION! I
< >
< >
We recently finished a dragline job on the farm of W. E. J J
Bond which had been abandond by another contractor. We | J
are now equipped to handle any kind of dragline or bulldozer \ \
work. Call on usf
Emmett H. Wiggins
Phones 757 and 812 p O. Box 83
< >
EDENTON. N. C. I
n
Congratulations
TO
JACK HOPKINS
ON THE OPENING OF HIS
NEW GRILL
IN EDENTON
We are proud to have had the opportunity
of installing the new Frigidaire Electrical
i Equipment and wiring of his modern grill.
SAM LONG
Phone 2716 Hertford, N. C.
II » meowcT
■UMMtM*wnu>W
I| WMKHLKY DISTILLMS. M
nuawort umvcn ~ .#> I
KENTUCKY WHISKEY* A BLEND
K PROOF. 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DIST.. IR&. FRANKFORT.«.
= SECTION THREE—I
1 t
Fred Keeter, Edgar Rogerson, Ted
Lassiter made two hits each while C.
T. Wynn for Colerain led Colerain
with two hits.
Rocky Hock Defeats
Colerain By 2-1 Score
On Hicks Field Sunday afternoon
Manager Palmer Tynch’s Rocky Hock
baseball team defeated Colerain 2-1 in
a hotly contested game.
Franklin Hollowell, on the mound
for Rocky Hock, allowed only two hits
during the game
Page Five