FACTION ONE PAGE SIX Negro Home Demonstration News ft* MRS. ONNIE S. CHARLTON, Negro Home Demonstration Agent > _ .1 : - < A joint meeting of the Home Demonstration County Council and Agricultural Advisory Com mittee will be held Saturday, February 1, at the Farm and Home Agents’ office at 2:00 P. M. Goals and activities for the year will be made on home, farm and community improvement. All members of these councils are asked to be present. j Our district agent, Mrs. Fran ces W. Corbett, A. and T. College, i Greensboro, N. C., spent a day: with us last week. She held an j office conference with me, going over plans of work for the year. In the afternoon she attended the | Hudson Grove Home Demonstra-j tion Club meeting. The meeting; was conducted by Mrs. Airreenj Rountree, president. Devoticnals were held and these officers; elected to serve the remainder of the year and 1959: Mrs. Svndell ; Elliott, president; Mrs. Louise Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Alice Jordan, secretary: Mrs. Geneva Elliott, assistant secretary: Mrs.; Annie Morris, treasurer. The Family Life Leader, Mrs. Lillian | Parks, gave a report on how club women can improve themselves, their families and community. The agent gave a demonstration on “Raise A Square Meal Around Home” with emphasis on growing small fruits. Mrs. Corbett spoke on the Family Food Supply and gave outlook information on food and nutrition for 1958. The hos tesses, Mrs. Airreen Rountree and Mrs. Louise Taylor served a de licious repast. Sixteen member.-: - y Hospital Patients 3 v ■*; Visiting Hours: 10 to 11 A. M.. j 2 to 4 P. M.. and 6 to 8 P. M. Children Under 12 Years of Age Not Permitted To Visit ] Patients. Patients admitted to Chowan > Hospital during the week of ' January 20-26 were: ji White Willis Landing, Tyner; Mrs.; Winnie Brickhouse, Columbia; Billy Ray White, Jr., Edenton; Mrs. Mabel Underwood, Edenton: j Mrs. Vesta Davenport, Creswell;» Mrs. Alma Wilkms, Edenton: Mrs. Bernie Liverman, Columbia; Mrs. Delores Wohlers, Edenton; j Miss Brenda Mooney, Edenton; Merle Daniels, Edenton; Mrs. Evelyn ZZedaker, Hertford; Miss 1 Wanda Swanner, Edenton; Wil liam W. Spruill. Roper; Mrs. Martha Bass, Edenton; Mrs. Sabrah Spruill. Roper; Mrs. Mar jorie Goldsmith. Edenton; Miss Inez CahOon, Creswell; Mrs. Lin day Davis. Edenton: Mrs. Bar- 1 bara Ann Bunch, Edenton: Mrs.! Clarine Belch, Edenton: Mrs. Es ther Barber. Roper; Mrs. Della Davis, Columbia. Negro Mrs. Blanch Williams, Windsor; Wdlen Lamb; .Edenton: Elijah PURE gasolines“hold more records* for performance ♦lran any other” Get PURE-PREMIUM JHT , ..It’r super premium now 'MTkW •Cvtuudky—NASCAR, AAA, USAC or BCCA. If : Winslow Oil Company 3336 Hertford, N. C. were present. Eat A Square Meal Around Home The right foods can make a dif ference in the way you look, feel and act. Do you raise all of the foods you possibly can on farms? It’s a proven fact that the people who have good food on hand —fresh, canned, frozen or stored —for the most part eat bet- j tt'r foods more- often than those who have to buy it. Now is the | time to plan your garden. De-1 eide what you will plant as well • as where and when. Be sure to j plan your garden large enough I for daily needs and conserve for busy days and non-producing sea sons. Are you raising small fruits, | fruit trees, poultry, swine? Do you have a 3am ily milk cow? The farm agent and I will be very happy to work with you on pro ducing your family food supply. Our nutritionists have found, that to be properly fed, we need every day, five servings of fruits and vegetables which include one green or yellow in color, one rich in vitamin C (as tomatoes, raw cabbags or citrus fruit) and three others (as potatoes, white beans, apples, etc); two or more serv mes of lean meat, fish, poultry or eggs; two to four cups of milk; and some enriched or whole grain bread or cereals. If you would raise all the food that you can on your farms you would certainly be healthier, wealthier and hap pier. Be sure to get your orders in for strawberries and other small fruits right away. Morris, Edenton; George Austin, Edenton; Miss Emma Simmons. Edenton; Harry Leary, Merry Hill: Mrs. Fannie Holley, Hert ford; Earl Morris, Roper. j Patients discharged from the hospital during the same week were: White j Mrs. Rosa Sanders, Hertford;: Jerry Spruill, Roper; Noah Good win, Edenton; Lawrence T. Nor man, Plymouth; John Rodgers,; Plymouth; Willis Landing, Tyner; j iMrs. Winnie Brickhouse, Colum-1 bia: Billy Ray White. Jr.. Eden- i ton; Mrs. Mabel Underwood, Edenton: Mrs. Vesta Davenport, i .Creswell; Arthur Byrum, Tyner; [ Mrs. Millie Perry, Edenton: Jo- ‘ seph Merle Daniels. Edenton;, jWilliam W. Soruill. Roper; Miss! I Inez Catioon, Creswell. Negro Mrs, Elo'se Basnight, Colum-1 |hia; Mrs. Clara Simons, Eden- j (ton; Mrs. Rosa Lee Jordan, .j Hobbsville; Weldon Lamb, Eden ton; Miss Emma Simmons, Ed lenton: George Austin. Edenton; j Mrs. Elnora Bond, Edenton; Mrs. I Lillie Davis. Roper. Births ; Births during the same week were: Lieut, and Mrs. Donavan iF Wohlers, Edenton, a daughter; ‘ Sgt. and Mrs. Edwin L. Zedaker. Hertford, a daughter; Sgt. and Mrs.- Earl Goldsmith, Edenton, a THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1958. AWOTHFR I IFE FOR THE H.M.S. VICTORIOUS— When she was riding the seas during {ffidWar Habofe decks lined with old-fashioned biplanes. Britain’s H.M.S. Victorious was recognized as a feared marauder of the seas. A splendid battle record included action in the Atlantic and Pacific theaters. Bombed off Okinawa, -he was rebuilt. Now, below the carrier £ being hailed as the world’s most modern as she awaits sea trials at Portsmouth England. The scarred veteran has undergone a modernization program which began in 1950. It now has an "led flight decks, steam catapults and the new mirroi landing system. Capable of handling the latest and heaviest planes in the fleet air arm, the ship is titled with an air purification sys tem in case of radioactive fallout in a nuclear attack. daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph: Bunch. Edenton, a son; Mr. and\ Mrs. Edgar Barber, Roper, a son. j Visiting ministers for the week ! of January 27 - February 2 are: j White, the Rev. R. O. Denton;! Negro, the Rev. E. E. Williams, j 20 YEARS AGO C -.niinued from Page I—Section 1 ed lifting a ban on shad and her ring fishing in local waters. Dr. F. H. Garriss, county health officer, announced a series of lec tures for high school students on the rudiments of health but more specifically dealing with venereal, diseases. \ About 30 boy s reported for foot- ball practice in anticipation of a game between two teams, calling themselves Pitt and Duke, j The Chowan County Council of Farm Women held its first meet ing of the year at the home of Mrs. R. H. Hollowell. Ruth Goodwin, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl i Goodwin, underwent an operation j j in the Norfolk General Hospital i for appendicitis. An appeal was received from President Franklin Roosevelt for | financial contributions to relieve the suffering in China which was j occasioned by a war there. The Rev. C. A. Ashley was the principal speaker at the U.D.C. meeting celebrating Robert E. Lee’s birthday. | [ Mrs. W. J. Daniels had an arm , broken when she fell at the Bap- tist Church. J. A. Moore was rushed to Nor folk General Hospital to undergo an operation for acute appendi citis. Chief of Police announced that i 10 arrests were made for failure of dog owners to purchase dog li censes. Coach David Holton announced j that tennis would be added to thei athletic program at Edenton High: School. William Adams was injured in, an automobile wreck near Belvi-j dere. The A. S. Bush store at Cross Roads was entered and about $l5O worth of merchandise stolen. Champion J3ourbon I eoTTueo ggggS ‘985 *4#. Ti»T $ Years Old Straism Bourbon Whiskey Ricks Jewelers Move To Hertford Ricks Jewelers, who have oc ! cupied the building next to The | Chowan Herald for about three j years, moved Tuesday of this I week. The concern moved to > j Hertford, where it will be locat !ed in the old Hertford Bank I building. i We see eye to eye and know as we are known, reciprocate jk ndness and work wisely, in proportion as we loye. 1 —Mary Baker Eddy. Edenton Teams j Easily Defeated j By Williamston By BILL GOODWIN Williamston’s Green Wave completely scalped the Edenton Aces 60-38 and the Acelets 60-32 in games played in Edenton Tuesday night. Big Gaylord Perry put in 38 points for Williamston and 6- foot 3-inch Abe Corey scored 17. Williamston led all the way. Billy Cook Griffin scored '24 points for the Aces in his best effort this season. Henry Over ton got 8 points, Jack Bunch 4 and Billy Wilkins 2. Williamston led all the way in the girls’ game, too. Faye Aber nathy put in 26 points for the Green Wave, Beth Spivey got 16 and Clara Reese with 12 led the scoring. Sara Relfe Smith got 12 points to lead the Acelets, Frances Swain and Ruth Stokely got 6 each, Linda Spencer 5 and Imo gene Rogerson 3. The Aces will journey to Tar boro on Friday night and will go to Plymouth next Tuesday. | An added attraction at the j home games is a rock-n-roll' band composed of Billy Cates, Bud Skiles, Eddie George and Ashby Tarkington. There’s nev er a dull moment any more. Mrs. O. C. Long, Jr. District V. President •v -wv* Continued From Page 1, Section 1 Mrs. C. W. Overman, district and county music chairman, an nounced that a music school will be held in Hertford, February 4. She urged good attendance from Chowan County and asked each club to contribute to the music fund. Clubs were requested to have a representative at the Hospital Auxiliary meeting *ech month, y gr BmTiiii,- vSjLL yes, mdeed - rSf\)WE HAVE ALL THE fA^ b \s. TH/NGS you te-:- (p, You can depend upon the ac \C~ lA sf, curacy of our Hand Tools ... — 8 dfjlL All are precision-miade to as sure you of an excellent job. JP See ’em this week. We have a wonderful selection of Builder Hardware . . . locks, hinges, etc. You’re sure to find something to fit the style of SgflPiiVfiflL your home. Come in and look around. See us for ideas, plans and materials for your DO IT-YOURSELF projects ... Me have a large selection of Handyman Plqps - free for 1 the asking! > FREE PARKING L * # t II ■ . y j \ i s' II |iß| T -1 "TiUTI I Mtlmfßmfmm j j and to have a report given at I their elub. j Health leaders in each club will 'conduct the cancer drive in the county area in April. The home agent,'Miss Maidred Morris, presented a very inform ative program on “Good Meals,” stressing the nutritional values and eye-appeal of good meal plan ning. A filmstrip was shown and discussed with the group. Rocky Hock Club was hostess to tha Council thi s month, with Mrs. Henry Bunch and Mrs. Tom my Leary as chairmen. IN BEAUTY CONTEST At a basketball game in Mur freesboro Saturday night, Feb- Excellent Opportunity To Own A Home in the Country PERFECT FOR RETIREMENT i • 6 1/5 Acres of Good Truck Crop Land • 7-room Bungalow • Excellent Drinking Water • Chicken Lay House (chickens included in sale) • Brooder House • Barn, Smokehouse, Workshop • Plenty of Fruit-Bearing Trees CONTACT v R. Elton Forehand PHONE .3314 . EDENTON Wary^'ip between Chowan Col lege