Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 11, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE TWO ufliMfidit one Nep Home Demonstration News Bf MK». ONNIE S. CHAKLTON, County Negro Homo Ecoo&micg Agent Last Thursday we attended t the Northeastern 4-H District |j Federation held at Central High I School in Gates County. Our ! community 4-H clubs, which f have senior 4-H Club members, , were organized a little late for their participation in the con- I test tms year, but these mem. ' hers attended and observed the various contests. They plan to start early on the awards pro gram for another year. Hilda Jordan, Jane Overton, Ann Frinks, Lizzie Saunders, Samuel Coston, Doris Overton. Doris Jordan and their 4-H club lead-. er, Mrs. Arizona Fleming. Junior! 4-H Club members attending were Olivia Harrell and O. C. Holley, Jr. Angus Small served as a judge at the Federation meeting. I accompanied the ■ groups. More Milk In -r-our Meals For flavor and extra nutrition use fresh, dry and evaporated milk in cooked dishes. Fresh m'lk has best flavor and is easy to use. Nonfat dry milk and evapor ated milk are especially good to use in cooking if your supply of fresh milk is limited. They are economical. Add extra food value by using evaporated milk undiluted; by using dry milk in “stepped up” amounts on adding it to foods that usually include very little or no milk. Making and serving milk drinks to the family is one of the easiest ways to get th< amount of milk one needs. Her< is a delicious milk drink: Banana Milk Shake Put into a I*£ quart bowl —% cup mashed, ripe banana, *•> tea spoonful vanilla. 1 cup instant (in dry form) milk. Beat with electric or rotary hand beater until mixture i smooth. Stir in gradually 2 cups ice cold water. Spoon into the mixture l: > pin vanilla ice cream. Beat again until smooth.! Serve at once. Makes four servings. A Medley Os Milk Drinks To one cup of cold milk, stir t in one of the following; 1 mashed ripe peach and a drop of vanilla. cup canned crushed pine apple. j V* sweetened crushed rasp berries or strawberries. lum 21st Is Father’s Day iii i\ BSHpjsvS $ A A* 9 5 M long as lha chaw does. Choice of dec 3Aipg A ■ ■ < _,■> j, -f t»ij r Finail ffl ■in it" -p " PHQIIE • C. 2/3 tablespoon strawberry, r-ispberry or cherry preserves oi jam. ■ z 3 tablespoon thawed frozen grape, orange or pineapple con centrate. I 1 cup orange Juice, 1 drop al !mond ilavoring and Vi teaspoon sugar. 1 tablespoon chocolate syrup. Meal Loaf 1 pound ground beef. ’2 pound ground pork. 1 egg slight,/ beaten. 2 cups canned or cooked to matoes. 2 cups coarse, dry bread crumb*. 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion. lVi teaspoons salt. % teaspoon dry mustard, if desired. 1 cup nonfat dry milk. Put all ingredients into bowl in order given. Mix well. (The mixture will be sticky). Shape into loaf in a shallow pan. Bake uncovered in a moderate oven (350 deg. F) about I*2 hours. E'ght servings. St. Paul's Goes On Summer Schedule Beginning Sunday, June 14, Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church Will return to its summer sched ule of services which received popular response last year. Holy Communion is celebrated year-around at 8:00 A. M., Sun lays and 10:30 A. M., Wednesdays and Holy Days. The "late ser- , vice,” however, will begin at 10 •’clock rather than 11. The summer session of Church School continuing through July vill commence each Sunday at 9 .’clock in the Parish House. The heme this year is “Symbols of he Church” and a workshop will be conducted in conjunction with the services and periods of in truction. All ages are cordially nvi-ted to attend. The rector may be seen at any time by appointment or week days in the Parish House between nine and noon. POCAHONTAS MEETING Chowanoke Council No. 54, De gree of Pocahontas, will meet to night (Thursday) at 8 o’clock in the Red Men hall. Mrs. Barbara Farless requests all members to attend. Mass Blood Test Program Started Beginning Monday of this week a county-wide mass blood testing began in Chowan and Perquim ans counties, sponsored jointly by tire state and local Health De partments. Dr. J. A. Johnson, health direc tor, says technicians from the State Boarfd of Health will travel every road in the two counties and visit every home in a grass roots campaign to offer to every I person an opportunity to receive ! a free blood test. This- test takes one minute and could save years of suffering in later life. “Bad blood, if adequately treated,” says Dr. Johnson, “will add years to the life of the patient. “Syphilis, or bad blood, is a very deceptive disease and in nearly every case the person does not know he is infected until he takes a blood test. When this di sease does begin to show itself, it has already begun to affect the patient as heart disease, crippling, insanity, or blindness.” Dr. Johnson says he hopes ev ery person will take advantage of this free health service and that the technicians will be welcomed into the homes and communities. Edenton Colonials Plays Weeksville Continued from Page 1, Section 1 team will provide the sort of baseball fans want to see,” he said. , On the roster of the Colonials are Tom Bass, John Harrell. Ted Lassi,ter, Gerald Lassiter, Ches ter Weikel, Edgar Rogerson. Haywood Harrell, Wilbur Cas teiow, Lin Jordan. Doug Leary. Roy Harrell, Claude Barnett. Fred Lassiter, Murray Wheeler Billy Wilkins. Jim Reeves. Ron aid Ambrose, Zackie Harrell. Leonard Martin, Andrew Whit son, B. Dawson, Ronald Saund ers and, of course. Gene Taylor as playing manager. Comparatively tew fans have attended the games thus far this season, so that it is hoped the attendance will pick up in order to provide the national pastime daring the summer. ROTARIANS MEET TODAY Edenton Rotarians will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 i o’clock in the Parish House. The program will be in charge of Lloyd E. Bunch and Dr. Ed Bond, president, urges a 100 per cent at tendance. TKE CHOWAN NCTALD. EDgNTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THtTMDAT JUNE 11, UK. DAR Awards Go To 12 Students Edenton Tea Party Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri ■ can Revolution presented 12 j awards to students in the Eden (ton and Chowan schools. Nine Good Citizenship Medals were given for nationalism, patriot ism, leadership, citizenship and scholarship Three certificates of award were presented for | outstanding work in American history. Recipients at tne Edenton Ele mentary School were Phil Har-' rell, sixth grade, the Good Ci tizenship Medal, and J. Norfleet | Pruden, fifth grade, History Certificate Award. At the Edenton Junior-Senior High School Jack Webb Bunch received the Senior Citizenship i Medal and Jo Anne Leary the Junior Citizenship Medal. The History Award went to Jim Partin. Chowan High Sehool Citizen ship Medals were presented to Sherry Baker, seventh grade; Betty Jean Smith, eighth grade, and Jerry White, High School. Johnny Hutchings Baker re ceived the History Award. Good Citizenship Medals were given at the Edenton Negro school to Mattie Robinson, pri mary: Charles Vaughan, ele mentary and James Dred, high school. Bettendorf Speaker At Rotary Meeting P. E. Bettendorf of Norfolk, representative of the Social Se curity Administration, was prin cipal speaker at last week’s Ro tary meeting. Mr. Bettendorf, who is well versed in the Social Security program, told the Ro tarians that quite a bit of money is lost on the part of local citi zens because they are entitled to benefits but do not make appli cation for them. He urged Ro tarians to advise any people who might be eligible for some form of Social Security benefits to call on him when he is in Edenton Thursdays. Mr. Bettendorf said approxi mately $25,000 is sent into Cho wan County every month in way of benefits and that this money finds its way in many channels of trade. At the close of his address the Rotarians asked quite a few ques tions in order to be enlightened on the Social Security program. Guy C. Hobbs On Agribusiness Tour Continued from Page 1, Section 1 largest electra-mechanical egg 4 grading and distributing plant, at S a push-button beef cattle feed- ] ing operation, at several truck J farms and fruit and vegetable « pickling plants and at Disney- • land, Knotts Berry Farm, Ghost 4 Town and the University of Cali- * fornia at Berkeley. Programs each evening will feature discussions of agribusi- < ness progress in California with farm and bank leaders of the state. At overnight stops in Los < Angeles, Anaheim, Bakersfield, Fresno, Monterey and San Fran cisco, the caravaners will consid er marketing agreements, local ( and area agribusiness programs and, in general, how California farmers have overcome many of j their marketing problems. Why a cross-country caravan? I , Said John F. Watlington, Jr., Wa- , chovia president: “Giving the < bankers and agricultural leaders of our area an opportunity to ob serve how better markets are im- j proving the farm economy in California (which has the larg est agricultural income of any , ■ state in the nation), we believe, < I will help materially in establish ■ ing or acquiring these valuable ■ facilities in the Carolinas.” j I BUI Passed T* Get I School Taxes ■ Continued from Page 1, Section 1 ■ County. According to the bill a 1 I justice of the peace shall tax $5 ■ costs, in lieu of all other fees, as I his fee in criminal cases where he J I has final jurisdiction and shall re- B reive >5 as fee in all cases trans- I ferred to other trial courts where . B a warrant is issued, by the justice { B W the peace. The bill also pro- I vides a fee of $3 hr issuing Bjsummens, subpoenas, granting i I trial by jury or justice of the |j script of judgment and issuing ' |j A $6.00 fee is allowed for iseu |i lb* «Jhmn and deliverr on war- KU«t of attachment, SI.OO for re- a^ ea tridaw« < ritoS^ g j CIVIC CALENDAR Continued Prom Pag* 1. Section ) Methodist Church Sunday morn ing. June 14, at the 11 o'clock service. Center Hill Home Demembra tion Club will sponsor a variety show Friday night, Juna 26, at 8 o’clock in the Chowan High School auditorium. Edenton Rotary Club vctll meal this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Parish House. Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday night. June 16. at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Holoman. An emergent communication of Unanimity Lodga No. 7, A. F. & A. M., will be held tonight (Thureday) at 8 o'clock. Edenton Lions Club will meet Monday night, June IF, at 7 o'clock. Chowanoke Council No. 54, De gree of Pocahontas, will meet to night (Thursday) at 8 o'clock. Edenton's Jaycees will meet to night (Thursday) at 7 o'clock at the Edenton Restaurant. A mass blood test program is now in progress in Chowan County. A dance will pe held at the VFW home on the old Hertford road Saturday night from 9 to 12 o'clock Chowan County Commission ers will meet Monday morning. June 15, at 9 o'clock to consider the 1959-60 budget for the coun-j ty. Chowan Tribe of Red Men will hold a free wiener roast Monday Remember Father Sunday, Jane 21 ■ Wearable gifts really get close to DAD I If you really want to please hinj, give E)AD \ a gift he can wear. Choose it here and you can be sure that he will appreciate your good taste. Every item carries the label of a nationally-known concern.. 1 •e • ' • . ARROW AND WING SUMMER WASH N WEAR JANTZEN AND CAMPUS SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS SLACKS Bathing Trunks SPORT SHIRTS 1 92-9.5 ■ ■ *■'■■«» -v . 1.. eMQ~. *lllß to 85.95 81.9* 10 14.95 - com-Et", D„,r HOW. "™ Mu nmim Bonrada Shorn SInTS PAJAMAS SHOETS 8298(0 *7.95 83259 u> 855.09 9259 to 83.95 59. 0r,.197, l -- , inmin~T i , i ' i ni/'ii.J Sates shoes for dad AIl J This is just one of our May stjrtfrs •V that wHI make Father happy e» Us ' n il* ' \ it to be had ia hhck cui- , * l urenases $11.95 to $14.95 Gift j |Jjl night June 22. at 7 o'clock. William M. CottMd. Jr. Poet Ha. 9289, Veterans of Foreign Wars, wll| meet TUeeday night a 8 o'clock. Planning Group Studying Program Continued from Page 1, Section 1 list the (assistance o t a landscape architect for a long range ptf*- gram of beautification. Already numerous contacts have been) made and are being considered. Great effort is being made to ac quire a guest speaker who will further convince Edenton citizens of the great need for such a pro gram and one who will stress po tentials and natural assets to the traveling public as well as eco nomically. Mrs. R. J. Boyce and Mrs. J. M. Thorud made interesting and in formative reports on their recent trip to Pinehurst to the Woman’s Club convention which, they at tended along with Mrs. Wesley Chesson, Jr., president of the Edenton Club. The club voted to sponsor the Girl Scout organization and 'help in any way necessary in securing leaders for this worthwhile pro ject for the young ladies of to morrow. *■ It was decided that the March meeting be a closed meeting— this being the month new mem bers are voted into the club. Guests at the meeting were Mesdames Marvin Wilson, Allen Harless, Jr. ( Edward Carson, Bland Smith, L. F. Ferguson and Harold Shore. Hostesses for this meeting were Betty Dixon, Dorothy Giteham, Peggy Holmes, Edith PHxo p. Dot Pavlich and Ann Spruill. J . FARM FRESH FOODS Alf GATESVILLE OPERATING The new packing plant in Gatesville swung into high| gear Tuesday and Manager Dun C. Hah announced that Farm tFresh Foods will now be packing snap beans, squash, potatoes,. corn fend watermelons. i About 30 women showed up Friday to take instructions on, -g/ading beans. Two members of the U. S. Department : of Ag riculture were on hand to give the instructions. A few bushels of snaps were run off and the grader belt worked ' perfectly SEVEN 0m STAR^gf sevflt STAR BLEN6CD WHISKEY, J# PROOF, Wt% STRAIGHT WHISKEY S YEARS 88 MORE 010, 62Vi% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODtRHAM 4 WORTS LIU.. PEORIA ILL i ' —7- , according to Hall Anyone wishing tq sell to the Vt market may contact Hall at t||e plant in Gatesville. VFW MEETING William H. Coffield. Jr.. Post 1 No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night, June 16, at 8 o'clock. John Bass, commander, urges a full attend ance. AUXILIARY MEETING Tha Auxiliary oi Ed Bond Post No. 40, of the American Legion will meet at the 'home of Mrs. Paul Holoman Tuesday night, June 16, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Holo man is president and requests all members to be present.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 11, 1959, edition 1
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