U. S. Saving Bonds
Sales In Chowan
s24 r 293lnjQctoher
85% of Year’s Quota
Up to
October 31
For the past ten consecutive
months, sales of United States Sav
ings Bonds, Series K & H, in North
Carolina have shown a substantial
increase over the preceding months
of the past years,
October sales amounted to $4,-
503,629.00 which is an increase of
27 r /< over October 1954, Sales for
1955 through October amounted to
$45,955jD37.25, which is 789', of the j
annual quota and 21% greater than
last year for the same period.
Twenty counties in the State i
have already achieved 100',! or
more of their annual quota, while
the State has an excellent oppor
tunity of achieving its annual quo
ta. |
"This year’s outstanding sales
record reveals the growing popu
larity of United States Savings
Bonds in-North Carolina,” said W.
H. Andrews, Jr., Volunteer Chair
man for U>e State. I
This re&ort, released by A, Boyd
Harless, Chowan County Chairman, I (
shows that Chowan County sales
for October were $24,293.75.
The county's sales of $24,293.75
for October represent $4,293.75 for |
K Bonds and $20,000 for H Bonds, j
The county’s cumulative sales from I
January 1 to October 31 amount to
$148,600. Chowan’s quota for the
year is $174,900, so that 85 per j
cent of the quota has been purchas-1
ed up to October 31.
News About Clubs j
In Chowan County
By HATTIE S. BYRUM j
Home Demonstration Agent '
x . j
It’s no wonder that turkeys seem
to strut more these days. Once
scrawny najrrow chested birds;
they are now meaty year-round
favorites.
•Turkeys have long been a
Etnksglving favorite. Perhaps
you ar e -q»lanmng t" serve turkey
this Thanksgiving, if so, you
would probably like a few suggest
ions fqr using the left over turkey.
Here are a few recipes that you
might, like to try.
Turkey Pie
1 *4 cups chopped cooked turkey
>4 cilg cooked diced celery
2 tablespoons finely minced on
ion
*4 cup cooked diced carrots
U cup canned or rooked pens
I>4 cups medium sauc t . or tur
key gravy
Unbaked pastry
Place turkey, vegetables, and
sauc 0 |in layers in shallow baking
dish otr in four individual baking
dishes,
Bake in hot oven (425 F ) 20
minutes or until hot through.
Meanwhile, cut pastry into four
circles or other designs and hake
12 to 15 minutes on baking sheet.
Place baked pastries on top of
pie and serve.
One cup seasoned mashed pota
toes may he used in place of pas
try. Add potatoes in ring around
edge of pie before baking. 4 serv
ings.
Turkey a la King
’■2 eup chopped celery
14 eup finely chopped onion
M cup finely chopped green pep
per
*4 cup sliced mushrooms
2 cups chopped cooked turkey
3 cups medium sauce or turkey
gravy
Salt
Pepper
Cook vegetables and mushrooms
in a little water until tender, then
drain.
Add vegetables, turkey and
mushrooms to sauce. Season to
taste with salt and pepper.
Heat thoroughly over low heat or 1
hot water. Serve on toast or bis
cuits or on cooked rice. 6 serv
ings.
Baked Turkey Hash
2 cups ground cooked turkey
cups ground or finely chopped
potatoes
tablespoons chopped green pep.
I
I \ cup finely chopped or ground
I onion
| teaspoons salt
* Pepper
14 cup turkey broth or water
Mix all ingredients together.
Mace in a greased baking dish.
Cover.
Bake in moderate oven (350°)
about 1 hour, removing cover dur
ing last half hour for browning.
4 servings. | rri* I
meeting
, Family Lif e Meeting I
There will bt a family Life
see, and be seen!
Check your light. 3
before dark.
*TICKING ASSOCIATIONS, INC
REMEMBER—-you have to see danger to avoid it! Th ( . State De
partment of Motor Vehicles says 57 percent of the fatal motor smash
ups occur at night. Got ready for S-D Day, coming Decemberlll. 1
Check your headlights—check accidents!
| ’ey srsrsses eew
Leaders’ Training School on Tubs-1
day, November 29, at 2:30 P. M., I
in the Home Agents’ office. The
purpose of this meeting is to give '
the family life leaders som e sug-
gestions for the December club i
meetings. A program on “This is |
Christmas” and “Christmas is More
Than a Date” will be given by the i
home agent.
I All Family Life Leaders ar e en
| couraged to attend this special
j meeting.
Negro Achievement
j Day November 26th
I The If Negro 4-H Clubs of the
county will hold their annual {
Achievement Day Saturday morn-j
ing, November 26, at the Brown-
Carver Library at 1 o’clock. The
program will be given by 4-H club
members. Each club wi-ll set up an
exhibit showing various products
from 4-H projects. The public is
invited to be present.
Methodist Men Plan
To Organize Club
About 2D Methodist men met at
the church Tuesday night in con
nection with, organizing a local
Methodist Men’s Club,; The speak
er was Fred Ritter of Ahoskie, dis
trict lay leader, who discussed the
purpose and advantages of a club.
NOTICE
TO ALL NEWSDEALERS IN
THE ALBEMARLE AREA
The Publishers Distributing Corporation
have appointed as our Sole Distributors,
the American News Company, of Norfolk,
Va.
Our publications feature such publications
as:
(1) CONFIDENTIAL . . . leading newsstand seller in
the United States.
I 2 ) WHISPER . . . the second largest seller in it’s field.
(.1) T.V. STARS PARADE . . . leading the field in TV
FAN MAGS.
(4) PERSONAL ROMANCES .. . leading magazine in
the 25c Romance Field.
Other leaders include MOVIE LIFE, RING LIFE
(the magazine of the boxing world), CONSUMER
REPORTS (a valuable woman’s service magazine,
plus others featuring all reading and entertainment
fields.
For the colored folks we feature:
OUR WORLD MAGAZINE.
Our line of comics include such favorites
as:
(1) BI.ONDIE AND DAGWOOD. ~*P
(2) DICK TRACY.
(3) CASPER (the friendly ghost).
(4) FELIX THE CAT.
These comics have full parents’ and educational
group endorsement, and are featured by the ‘‘BIG
H” insignia in the left hand corner of each comic.
To all dealers we invite and solicit your business. Be SURE to
have OUR MAN supply you ,with the JANUARY issue of WHIS
PER, with it’s hehind the scenes story x>f SAMMY DAVIS, JR.
REMEMBER THESE PUBLICATIONS CAN ONLY BE SUP
PLIED TO YOU BY THE AMERICAN NEW'S COMPANY, EF
FECTIVE NOVEMBER Bth, 1955.
For Any Other Information Call or Wire
Collect to MA-5-1613 (Norfolk) .
THE CHOWAN HERAT,I). EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1955
I A meeting will be held in the
I near future, at which time it is
expected a club will be organized. :
Imperfect Snake
1 ;
“I want to exchange these
' snake-skin pumps,” a woman in a
crowded shoe store told the sales
man. “They are imperfect see
the scratches.”
The clerk agreed and brought
another pair out. “But those are
imperfect, too,” said the lady.
A few minutes later the man re
turned with eight pairs of shoes.
The customer found a flaw in each'
pair. “They’re all imperfect,” she
finally said.
j “Madam,” the salesman said
• wearily, “I’m not perfect, you’re
not perfect, How can you expect
a snake to b e perfect?”
BIBLICAL CHURCHES STAND
The “seven churches” mentioned
in the hook of Revelations wer c all
located in what is today Turkey.
The ruins of five of them—located
in, the ancient cities of Ephesus,
Philadelphia, Sardis. Izmis and
I IVrgamum—still stand.
Repeated
Little Frederick was saying his
prayers one night. Ills mother tip
toed up and heard this gem:
“And please make Tommy stop
throwing things at me. By the
way, I’Ve mentioned this before.”
Honor Society Taps
New Members Here
Candlelight Ceremony
Held at School Fri
day Night
On Friday, November 18, seven
new members were Ripped into the
National Honor Society by the old
members at the Edenton Junior-
Senior High School. This was done
in an impressive candlelight cere
mony with the parents of the scV
en members present.
Frances Boyce, president, opened
tin- program by welcoming every
one to the first annual induction
ceremony. Each membeiynterprct
i ed some phase of the Society.
Clinton Davis read certain sec
tions of the constitution,
The emblem, which is the key
stone and flaming torch, was ex
plained by Alma Hardison.
Each of the four principles was
discussed by old members. A can
• die to symbolize each principle was
lit from the torch by the member
and placed on the stand represent
ing that principle. The four prin
: eiples are: Character, explained
by Albert Ward: Scholarship, I-il
iliart Whiteman: Leadership, Lin
Jordan, and Service, Dick Lowe.
These are the four characteristics
each member must obtain before ■
belonging to the Society.
“I Believe” was then sung by
Joan nine Stathopolous.
The president then announced
tit,, moment which had long been
awaited by the members of the
junior and senior classes as new
members come only front those
classes. As the band played soft
ly an old member walked into the
audience and tapped a fellow mem
!»•;•. They walked together back
to the table and the old member
lit first bis candle from the torch
and then the new members’. Af
ter placing the candles in tile arbor
. they remained standing until all
new members were tapped. Ev
eryone then sat down and the .pres
ident stepped forward and asked
the new members to rise and re
peat the pledge after her.
Each new member, was called for.
ward to receive his or her mem
bership card. The old members
were called forward to receive their
pins. Thy then plnn ed, the
|TAYLOR THEATRF
EDENTON, N. C.
Saturday Continuous Irnm 1:30
Sunday, 2:15. 4:15 and 8:45
Wednesday. Thursday, and
Friday. November 23-24-25-
John Wayne and
Lauren BaCall in
“BLOOD ALLEY”
CineniaScop,. With
Stereophonic Sound
GEORGE P. HOLLAND
IC»lltBlli«»<l«»i>MN
Saturday, November 26
Johnny Sheffield in
“LORD OF THE JUNGLE’’
Also 5 Cartoons
J. R. DULANEY
Sunday and Monday,
November 27-28
Cary Grant ami
Grace Kelly in
"TO CATCH A TIIIEE”
GERTRUDE FLEETWOOD
ttWKMMIMIIMiIIMM
Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 29-30
Ray Millatid and
Mary Murphy in
“A MAN ALONE”
E. .1. HUDSON
HIWAYI7
Drive-In Theatre
EDENTON, N. C.
Friday and Saturday,
November 25-26
Rory Calhoun in
“THE YELLOW TOMAHAWK"
C. D. SAWYER
Sunday, November 27
Dehra Paget in
“GAMBLER FROM NATCHEZ"
MRS. PERCY REEVES
NOTE: The drive-in will close
for th e winter after the showing
of Sunday, November 27.
NOTE: If your name appears
in this ad, bring it to the Tay
lor Theatre l*>x office and re
ceive a free pass to see one of
the pictures.
I * j
SUN POST— Arrows ill this
symbolic three - dimensional
| representation of our solar sys
tem proceed outward from the
sUiv, initial source of all energy.
Symbol of the Association for.
Applied Solar Energy, it’s a
“sunpost" to- a tomorrow when
man hopes to harness the sun s
energy directly for performance
of the world's work. Several
hundred scientists recently met
in Arizona to discuss technical
and practical aspects of liar
■ color energy
member they had tapped.
After the receiving of pins Prin
cipal Gerald James gave a short
talk, welcomed the parents and
closed the program, after Which the
parents, faculty, and mem tiers on
joyed a social in the home eco
nomies room.
The following members were tap-,
pod into the Society: Faye Haste,
Billy Adams, Billy Bunch, Jerry
Downum, Barbara White, Rachel
Wilder, and Bonnie Wright.
The seven old members are as
? follows Frances Boyce, president;
Clinton Davis, vice president; Lil
lian Whiteman, secretary; Alma
Hardison, treasurer; Albert Ward,
Dick Lowe and Lin Jordan.
Mrs. W. H. Hollowed, Jr., is the
sponsor of the Edenton Chapter.
SEE...
GOLDIE LAYTON
Water Street PHONE 266-W Edenton, N. C.
FOR YOUR COMPLETE LINE OF
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ANSWERS
Question: What determines the
grade of an egg?
Answer: Quality alone deter
mines the grade. The quality is
determined by the shell, air colli, l
yolk, and white. One of the most
important requirements for a high
quality egg is that the shell is
clean and unbroken.
Question: What preparations'
should I make for growing spring
flowering bulbs ?
Answer: If you plan to grow
them for several years, it pays to
prepare the soil thoroughly and
fertilize liberally. Use a fertilizer
such as 8-8-8 at tile rate of about
four pints per 100 square feet. Mix
the fertilizer thoroughly with the
soil and make sure that some of the
fertilizer is placed as deeply as the
I bulb is planted.
Question: When is the best
time to breed dairy cattle?
Are All Cold
Remedies Alike?
No! For example, 60S is the wide
activity medicine, which combines 4
of the most effective, widely-pre
scribed drugs known, 4 to relieve nit
. cold miseries sooner. 66619 more
potent and gives positive, dramatic,
( rapid relief from miseries of all kinds
of colds. That’s why Lob is unsur
> passed in effectiveness. Try it.
No other cold remedy
eon match tihb liquid
I sr 666 Cold Tablets. \J \J
-r
Country Squire
A rpieen among station wagons. Mahogaiiy
finishecl steel panels give woodlike beauty to
this luxurious, 8-passenger dreamboat.
Parklnne
Brand-new and carpeted throughout, this 2- .
door. 6-passenger dandy lias limousine com
fort and doesn't mind rolling up its sleeves.
ijE?gKPL
Custom Ranch Wag-n
A 6-passenget beauty that converts in a split
jiliv Irom luxury liner to a super-spacious cargo
carrier. Easy-to-clcan interior can take it.
Answer: Fa-mers should plan |
I their brooding and calving schedule I
to provide maximum fall milk for j
tlie base-sotting period. Thus it’s |
i a good idea to breed as many cows j
and heifers as possible betweei No- |
vember and December 15. Cows
bred during this period will frosh-
I on between August 10 and Scpteni- ;
' her 23.
Question: Should I have my j
hurricane-damaged cotton classi- 1
tied? |
Answer: Yes, Th,. wise farmer
has every bale 'classified by official I
government dassers. Many North |
Carolina farmers are under the im
pression that- their Cotton which j
was lowered in glade by th,. Itur- |
/VVVyVAAAA/VWVVWVVVVVWV' vwv«e A^WXA^W\^VvrVW'/WV<SA^\/y/WWW«A^
scflflram s u
$045
’ 4 |,i,n
r waseff
scaptam‘s
BLENDED WHISKEY
lib. 3 t’reef 6.V C, i;*, Neutral Spirit-
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FORD
STATION WAGONS
SECTION ONB-
ricanes, is ineligible for govern
ment price supports. Less than
one-half per cent of the Tar Heel
crop currently being classed at the
government classing laboratory in
I Raleigh is Iteing classified as “be
i low grade” and not ineligible for a
| loan.
! Question: llow can I keep my
j pullets front going into an autumn
I pause production?
1 Answer: Keep a dope watch on
j them. If you notice them losing
; body weight or shedding, not e*t
j ing normally, or if production is
| not on the gradual increase at this
i time of the year, you may need to
j “stimulate” them. The object of
j this is to get th,. chickens to eat
more mash. This may he done by
! placing them on a 14-hour day with
lights, feeding wet mash or pellets.
I
If you want something done,
give it to a busy man. He’ll have
. his secretary do the job!
—L. C. McCandles.
There’s more than meets the eye as to why
Ford Station Wagons sell more than the
two rtmners-tip combined! Their Thunder
bird lieauty is apparent in all six models.
But underneath that beauty there’s a heart
of (.O’—tor the Thunderbird Y-8 engine
is the standard eight in all Ford Station
Wagons, at no extra t ost. If you need any
more reasons why Ford is your soundest
station w agon buy—look into new Lifeguard
Design which was designed for your pro
tection . . . is found only in the 56 Ford.
PAGE FIVE