Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 15, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO S—gECttON ONE Nep Home Demonstration News By MRS. ONNIE S. < HARJ.TON, County Negro Koine Koncmics Agent L An Awards Program on Com munity Progress will be held at White Oak Consolidated School. January 23 at 7:30 P. M. The contest was sponsored by Peoples Bank & Trust Com- J pkit y of Edenton and they will present the awards to the com- j munities that worked on the con- , test and entered scrap books of I thqir results to be judged. All families in the county and friends are asked to attend the Awards Program. There will be ■ dusr prizes: prizes will be given ' to three communities having the latfeest attendance from age 15 and above: refreshments will be served. All of this is through courtesy of the Peoples Bank & TFnst Company of Edenton. The Peoples Bank & Trust Company of Edenton is sponsor ing this contest again in 1959. It is hoped that each community in the county will enter the contest this year. Come to the program on January 23, hear the details then get organized and begin work. We are grateful to the Peoples j Bank & Trust Company of Eden- i ton for their interest in our im provement. This month our 4-H club girls studied "Cereals Cooked With Milk." There is no need for any ; child going to school without j breakfast when a large bowl of whole grain or enriched cereal can be easily and quickly prepar ed and served. These cereals are i inexpensive. From the bulletin. “Cooking j The 4-H Wav," 4-H'ers learn that cereals belong to the group of i foods which furnish energy to your body. They also provide' minerals, vitamins, protein, and ■ roughage or bulk. They combine! very well with many other foods j to make delicious dishes that are ; high in food value. You may use either whole grain nr enriched cereal products. Bray Attends N. C. Bandmaster Meet On Friday and Saturday. Janu ary 9 and 10, Derwood Bray, di rector of the Edenton Junior- Senior High School Band, at tended a meeting of the North Carolina Bandmaster’s Associa-j lion. The event was sponsored j by the College Bandmasters and j the feature was a band made tip j of eight participating N- C. Col- j lege band students. The 1201 band members were the best in , each of the college bands repre- I sented. and the result was very successful. Leonard B. Smith of Detroit. Michigan, was director and cor net soloist With the band. Mr. j Smith is a world renowned cor-1 netist, having been associated, with the Goldman Band and' many recording and radio bands. •There was also a 125-piece! band directors band composed of really put I these 1 to work in your tractor. . •by making sure more power goes to work | here 1 KELLY KANT SLIP 459 k TRACTOR TIRE A tractor is only JOr^#K : as good as its tires* I j^WI Creeper or road speed. Kant Oaß*ali«v*l ißp 'Slip outworks, outpulls. out wears and outperforms, for it a|SP/ | handles mure power from en- j gine and transmission to drive wheels more efficiently! Husky cleats bite deep, dig strong, pull out clean in any soil. From seed bed to combine . . . jdfi&Ofc H.-«. ond MULTI-RIB Mi Mfll Front Tractor Tires work harder! Hf-RIB MULTI-RIB • /mb77y\ SCOTT & ACKISS ( ) Recapping Co. 105 W. Eden SL Edenton suurtHk-Wtws PHONE 2688 . .. . _ Whole grain products contain more food value than refined or white cereals or breads. How i ever. North Carolina has passed a law which requires the enrich ) ment of all white flour and other Wheat products milled or sold in j the state. Enrichment means that . most of the vitamins and miner ! als that were lost during the milling process are out back in the cereal flour. Since this law applies only to wheat, look on j the label of other refined cereal products to see whether or not they are enriched. Buv the en riched product whenever you can. Uncooked cereals need to be cooked slowly for a long time This slow cooking makes them easier to digest arid develops a better flavor. Cereals which you cook at home usually cost less than those you buy “ready-to ; eat." You may want to include the ready-prepared cereals in your menus occasionally for va i riety in your meals. Cereal Pointers Breakfast cereals may be I bought uncooked, partially cook ed. or ready to eat. Directions for ! cooking are always on the box. . Most cereals taste better if cook ed longer than the time given on the package. In general, the steps to follow are: 1. Measure water and salt, bring to a boil. Use top of dou ble boiler but place it over direct: heat. 2. Pour cereal in gradually. Stir to keep it from lumping. 3. Keep cereal boiling rapidly for several minutes until it thick-; i ens. j 4. Place over bottom of double boiler, which should be kept j about one-third full of water. ' Cover, and cook without stirring ■ until done. 5. Milk may be used instead of ; water to improve flavor and food lvalue. j the visiting band directors. This | band, through the courtesy of ! music publishers throughout the j country, played through all new ! music which has been written and | published during the past year, JAMES ROTARY SPEAKER Geald James presented a very interesting program at lcFst week’s (Rotary meeting, using as his sub ject the incentive plan for the j operation of schools. Mr. James i thoroughly explained the plan. | pointing out the amount of state | aid to each district or county, i Billy Wilkins and Claude Bar | nett, Edenton seniors, attended the meeting as junior Rotarians. Laziness j An old New Englander was remarkably well informed, but I so very lazy that the new pastor . asked him how he had contrived I to learn so much. He replied, "I just heard it — I here and there—and I was too lazy to forget it." THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. lttl ---1 ■ - . ■ .... , I * jflr/ \\ I All /AXtF/F 1111 ' \ I Small Type Baking or Stewing Chicken I I Jttif WATCH I mmmmm I G "'altney’s Center Cut |U.S.( ho'cc h" |f t s Premmm LR Iq _ ,QQ I ITrT| POrk Chopsl STEAKS 79 C I Sausase ■ | tgj I lb. 534d-Un, m , 79<F i ‘ Li, " i 3 31 SHOE PEG 1 PORK and I DITRIT I ART) I PANCAKE I FACIAL I CORN 1 BEANS MIX I TISSUES I hlsjj3lJ quart way-pac ~ I Twin Pet I jn.T I ii’slfi' iMfll'ffllMpTckTFSl FOOT I I ; 39 c I as- -I wmmvm l 39 Btas,i8 tas,i 7 c I "if IpREM SI Salmon 12 23 c I 47 c | s&hj a«i.4s«. I 303 Del Monte | 46-Oz. Orangeade I No. 303 St. Elmo I 6-Oz. Kraft’s B I Halves or Slices It Vi r* I OLEO I MIXED A SALAD I I Peaches 1HI“CI mm m■, I vegetables I Mustard I | 29- lZ !J h2sj 9j ■ B GARDEN FRESH [J I | Baby Lima Beans I I White Potatoes I VBOETRBBJES [I I (SSh pkg * 21c Im m Mk B Fancy Green Florida 4 Lbs. I I '9t. . i Bill Earg^lorid^asca^^ PB Staik f^ Yioc I mßr ' i' ** ' < | pounds | Fridjy & Saturday ■ Coconut B B*- inc. B
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1959, edition 1
2
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