f AT MASONIC OPEN HOUSE ]|
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In the picture at top is seen part of the line of guests registering at the
new Masonic Temple in Menton when open house was observed Sunday,
October 3. In the middle picture visitors are seen as they passed along the
table where refreshments were served by members of the Eastern Star. The
bottom picture shows the master's station in the east Over 1,000 people
visited the new temple during the afternoon.—(Photos by Evelyn Leary).
4-H CORN PROJECTS
Several 4-H Corn yields were meas
ured by Assistant County Ajt'-nt Rob
—£chenlei|
i vv ; JR e yjKHT £ "^ -
ert S. Marsh last week. The aver
age was anout the same as the previ
ous week and measured from 30 bush
- els to above 90 bushels per acre.
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. N. C.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14,1954.
I New Officers Take
! Over At Rocky Hock
4-H Club Meeting
j
Interesting Session Held
At School Tuesday,
October 5
' The Rocky Hock Junior 4-H Club
held its regular club meeting October
5 in the school auditorium. The new
officers conducted the meeting. The
officers for the coming year were
elected at the September meeting and
are as follows:
Becky Harrell, president; Janet Par
rish, vice president; Kathryn Tynch,
secretary; Larry Harrell, assistant
secretary; Ester Layton, reporter;
Henry Raines and Marjorie Tyneh,
song leaders; Loretta Bunch, Larry
Harrell, Graham Bass and Janet Par
rish. program committee.
After the business session of the
meeting the program committee pre
sented a good program with the fol
lowing taking parts: Janet Parrish,
Iris Bunch, Ester Layton and Henry
Raines. Miss Mason taught the two
4-H songs.
A discussion was held as when to
hold the Rocky Hock Loval Club meet
ing. The group decided to meet the
third Wednesday night each month.
The boys and girls divided for sep
arate demonstrations. Miss Mason
discussed “More Attractive and Com
fortable Study Units’ which will make
studying, writing letters and keep
ing 4-H records more interesting and
easier. She showed very interesting
slides of study units stressing the fol
lowing important items to be includ
ed in a good unit; a desk or table, a
straight comfortable chair, a good
study lamp, and a wastebasket. A
blotter on the desk or table, book
shelves or book ends and a “pin-up”
hoard are desirable. She told us bow
we might make our own hookends and
wastebaskets.
In the boys’ meeting Mr. Marsh dis
cussed “Preparation of a Fair Ex
hibit.”
Each meeting was adjourned by re
peating the 4-H Pledge.
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY...CALL
- 244
r fcOIMkMJ IW
Pi I For o Treat,
//*4 /if call for
OLD GOLD
CIGARETTES
CAMCN
I 1
1 HABIT’S GROCERY
edEnton, n. c.
Sweet Potato Storage i
Increases In Chowan'
Sweet potatoes have proven a very
profitable crop for several growers
in Chowan County for several years.
More attention is being given to im
prove quality, especially in harvesting
and storage. Growers are thoroughly
cleaning their houses and fumigating
[ SAVEuptoSO%6nFUEL
WITH SIEGLERS EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
TWO-IN-ONE HE ATM AKER!
New On Display At
Quinn Furnitws
[ Edenton, N. C. p] IGPe 198 A
The Extra Measure I
Os Service I
jjljjj A bank is judged not only by its efficiency j
j and sound judgment, but also by the manner j
in which it serves its customers.
A reputation for cordial personal service |
has made many friends for The Bank of Eden
ton and has been an important factor in our |
growth. We never relax in our effort to de
serve this reputation.
| BUY UNITED STATES BONDS ~ I
THE BANK OF EDENTON j
EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA 1
; Safety for Savings Since 1894 1
j MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
j MEMBER «'EnFRAI. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i“*
hhem with Jarvacide. I
| Clarence Lupton of the Advance 1
community has almost doubled his I
curing and storage house space. Erie i
Jones, his neighbor, has remodeled a <
building into a 1,500 bushel curing <
and storage house. L. P. Chappell of 1
the Gliden community is remodeling a 1
building into a 1,000 bushel house.
The new sweet potato variety, Gold I (
Rush, has made a very favorable de- 1 1
SECTION ONE—!
but in Chowan County. Clarence Lup,
ton obtained seed stock for about
three acres production this year. Mr.
Lupton is well impressed with the
deep salmon through the potato, the
excellent flavor and its good produc
tion. He plans to save his entire
production for seed purposes.
After reading the epitaphs in the
cemetery, you wonder where they
bury the sinners. Changing Times.
Page Eleven