Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 22, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO -ftrfCmGit ONE ■ United Nations Day This Week 1 .October 24 will mark the fourteenth anniversary of the. United Nations. “One interest-j ing way to celebrate that day | on a family level,” says Miss j Pauline Calloway, home econom-> ics agent, “is to prepare and | serve a meal using at least one| recipe from a foreign country.” j There follow three foreign dis'.r-j es, easy to prepare and delight ful to eat, taken from the cook book “Favorite Recipes From The United Nations.” < 1 Denmark's Frikadeller j. Meal Balls K'ng Size | < % lb. round beef, ground 4 s times £ >/4* lbs. shoulder pork, ground , 4 times [ 2/3 cup milk • j Vz cup all-purpose flour 1 1 egg s 1 medium onion, grated t IVt teaspoon salt ( % teaspoon pepper s Vi cup butter or margarine j 1. In bowl, combine all in- j predients except butter, stirring I well until light, airy and smooth. I 2. Next, to form meat ball, dip a tablescoon in and out of the hot butter in large skillet over medium heat. Then dip i spoon into meat mixture, round off top on side of bowl, and let slide into hot butter. Repeat 12 to 14 times. 3. Now brown balls on both \ sides, turning once; then cook, |! covered, 5 minutes. Makes 12 1 1 to 14 meat balls or 4 to 6 serv- i ings. i The Danes serve Frikadel’erj: with hot or cold potato salad, a11 hot vegetable and pickled beets, i! Chinese Chop Suey J i % lbs. lean pork 2 tablespoons fat !; 1 cup dried celery 1 Election On r Huge Bond Issue Continued from Page 1, Section 1 list nine proposals for the bond program, so that voters can cast a ballot for all or for either one of the proposals. rne various bond proposals which will be listed on the ballot follow: 1. —The issuance of $18,891,0001 State Educational Institutions Capital Improvement Bonds of. the State of North Carolina for capital improvements at the , state’s educational institutions 1 and agencies. 2. —The issuance of sl2 053,000 State Mental Institutions Capital' Improvements Bonds of the State' of North Carolina for capital im- 1 provements at the state’s mental institutions. 3. —The issuance of $1,500,000 Community College Capital Im provement Bonds of the State of j North Carolina or grants-in-aid j for community college capital | improvements. 4. —The issuance of $500.000 1 Hospital Capital Improvement j Bonds of the State of North j. Carolina for the purpose of pro- i j viding funds for participation by J the state through the Medical j 1 Care Commission in local hos-1 pital construction. 5. —The issuance of SIOO,OOO 1 State Armory Capital Improve- 1 ment Bonds of the State of. ‘ North Carolina for capital im-j' provements for the North Caro- j 1 lina Armory Commission. | * 6. —The issuance of $466,000, 1 State Training School Capital [ 1 Improvement Bonds of the State < of North Carolina for canital im- 1 provements at the state’s cor- ' rectional institutions. ! c 7. —The issuance of $140,000 ! State Blind Rehabilitation Center 1 Free Homart Central Heating Fur nace to Some Lucky Person Who Contacts Sears For an Estimate For a Gas, Oil or Coal-fired Heating Sys tem. Contact Sears Catalog Sales Office. Phone 2186 For Details. , 1 * . $ ... v- afe % . *. » K % cup sliced onions 1 cup chicken bouillon V 4 lbs. mushrooms, sliced 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons water I can (No. Vk) bean sprouts, drained 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Dash of paprika V 4 teaspoon sugar 3 cups boiled rice Cut pork in small pieces and brown in fat; add celery, onions i and bouillon, cover and simmer 20 minutes; add mushrooms and, smooth paste made of cornstarch! and water, and cook 10 minutes, \ stirring unt 1 thickened. Add| bean sprout 9 and seasonings and heat thoroughly; serve hot with boiled or steamed rice. If de sired, 2 tablesooons soy sauce may be added to chop suey and chicken broth or bouillon cubes substituted for chicken bouillon. Approximate yield: 6 portions. Ablekage (Danmark - Applecake) 2 cups dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon sugar % cup butter 2 cups apple sauce 1 cup whipping cream whipped 2 tablespoons sugar Red jelly Saute bread crumbs and su gar in butter until browned. Place in serving dish in alter nate layers with apple sauce. Serve topped with whipped cream sweetened with sugar. , Decorate with red jel’y. (Maca roons may be crushed and b'ended with toasted crumbs, if desired). Yield: 8 servings. y Note: IVz cups bread crumbs ] and one-third cup butter may be used for less bready texture, j Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of North Carolina fori capital improvements at the state's Blind Rehabilitation Cen ter. 8. —The issuance of $500,000 North Carolina State Ports Bonds of the State of North Carolina for port facilities at Southport, Brunswick County, North Caro lina. 9. —The issuance of $250,000 Historical Sites Construction and Restoration Bonds of the. State of North Carolina. Stephen Hopkins At Hunter AFB Georgia Eden ton friends will be inter ested to learn that Stephen J. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hopkins, has recently been assigned as a medical specialist to the 804th Medical Group in the United States Air Force, stationed at Hunter Air Force Base in Georgia. In a letter to his parents, Cap tain W. H. Cheatham had this to say: “I have met and talked with your son and I Can assure you that I am glad he has become a member of our organization. We here are proud that our or ganization is a unit of the Stra- [ tegic Air Command known world-wide as SAC. We sin- ( cerely believe it to be the most efficient fighting force in the world today, and because of its i tremendous nuclear potential, the' world’s greatest force for peace. I am confident that your son and yourself will share this pride in that his efforts .here ( will contribute directly to SAC’s capability.” TRY A HEHALP CLASSIFIED C; Os C. Membership Drive Next Tuesday Continued Lom Page 1, Section 1 new members will support the wonderful job being done by our Chamber.” In discussing the forthcoming membership drive, John W. Gra ham, immediate past president, said the past year has been a “productive year for the com munity. “We have been very active in manv fields but especially in industrial development and tour ist promotion,” he stated. “Th board of directors, offeers and members, working together on various committees and some i times ind ; vidually, have done an outstanding job and can proud ,ly point to a fine record of achievement. We feel that Eden ton has benefitted economi-! cally. Certainly our investment in an active Chamber cf Com merce has paid dividends.” Reviewing the 1959 highlights Graham said the Chamber was responsible for obtaining the new industrial plant now unde construction. “The company’s minimum annual payroll will be over three times last year’s Chamber budget,” he emphasiz ed. “New payrolls, taxes, rents, and purchases will be shared directly or ind'rectly with ev | eryone in town.” j The Chamber also spearhead ed the purchase of land for the industrial park, in cooperation : with Edenton Development Cor poration, to attract new indus try. i It helped local firms with plant expansion, power and wa ter requirements, merchandis ing, public relations, and other i matters. 1 It raised funds for industry, and developed state and ial contacts for industrial leads. ! *lt has compiled a vast amount i of information and data for use j in developing industrial leads. The Chamber published a new folder “Facts on Edenton” which has been widely circulat ed. It also published a “Busi ness Directory” listing products and services of Chamber of Commerce members, and a monthly news bulletin for mem bers called “What’s New?” Edenton and Chowan Countv hav° be'-n widely publicized in ! local, state and out-of-state newspapers and magazines. One article has brought over 225 let ters to the Chamber office re micsting information—one from Saudi, Arabia. The Chamber sponsor'd the clearing of Edenton Bav and harbor of debris and obstruc tions. Sponsored a Farm Im provement Program to increase the quality of crops for better income. The Chamber’s “Fishing News Bulletin” has been respons'ble for increased fishing and boat ing in local waters. It is w'de l.v distributed to out-of-town sportsmen. The Chamber has publicized retail store hours for Christ mas and Easter shopping, held sales promotion, cooperated with other civic groups for annual I Christmas parade and party. Pil grimage and Jaycee activities. , The Chamber welcomed new residents, and assisted w ; th housing for teachers, contractors j and others. 1 Graham was enthusiastic about ; the coming year, too. “We have many projects lined uo and in dustrial leaders which we are I investigating. I am sure lhat 1960, under the capable direc j tion of our new president. Spec Jones, will be as fruitful for Edenton and the membership. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 88, IflH. jfi .... / jm Dtrn HFRRING MACHINE —Fish are processed on an assembly line aboard the ship Lamut, , bihit in Japan for the Soviet fishing fleet. Automatic devices can process up to 120 tons of herring a day. , - We all must and should get be hind the Chamber and support i in the coming membership drive.” I Plans Shaping Up For Halloween Party Continued from Page 1. Saction 1J ner, chairman, Lu Blades, Dor- ( ris Parrish and Lyb Lupton. | Candy and Gum Beverly Harrell, chairman, Betty Dixon, Frances Copeland, Henrietta Schuman and Nancy Wood. Fish Pond—Mary Grey Leary, chairman, Imogene Byrum, Pan sy Elliott, Vivian Moonry and Barbara Atkinson. Other committers and chair- j men are; Witches Brew Hazel Elliott and Vivian Easterling, chairman, | Carol Billings and Carolyn Raines. j Talking Spivey, j Fortune Tellers Joyce Har roll and Lena Harrell. Hot Dogs Kathryn Cozart, chairman, Corinne Thorud, Bet ty War I, Pet Goodwin, Gloria Bond. Anna Bass, Ann Boot wright, Ruth Griffin, Frances Shore and Ann Spruill. Movies Ruth Philip? Tickets Dorothy Graham, chairman, Mae Ward, Enola Smith and Betsy Chesson. Paper Georgia Hines, chair man and Sara Lee Smith. Prizes and judges are in charge of Nancy Mitchener, | chairman, Alice Bond, Snooky | Bond and Carrie Earnhardt and ' publicity, Jackie Ricks. JOINS FRATERNITY “Rush Week” has ended at the University of North Caro lina and a total of 535 men have pledged fraternities. Among the students to pledge 1 a fraternity was John R. Babv : lon, son of Mrs. Eugenia Baby t lon of Edenton, who joined Theta Chi. i~~ «■«—rnrwiimip mini min • HARRELL’S FRESH 4-6 LB. AVG. PICNICS ft. 29c ■ ” . Luter’s JAMESTOWN BACON d&m'z:, lb - 49 c BUY RIGHT - SHOP RED & WHITE You Always Save When You Shop D & M STRIETMANN'S SUNSHINE NBC Fancy Choc. Covered I Wedding Cookies Devil Food Squares Grahams l-lb. bag 49c 8-oz. pkg. 39 c 49c I QUARTS SUN SPUN No. 1 Can Red & White H SALAD Tomato SPAGHETTI and I DRESSING Soup MEAT BALLS I 39c 3 for 29c 2 for 43c I 3»3 WjOTE Swift’s p rem . nmi/llA'fu TV I mixed franks 1 VEGETABLES «<=■ PEACHES I 2 for 33c lb. 49c 25c I SISTARD Peanut Oil I Chowan Students | Practice Teaching j East Carolina College has this j fall 185 seniors doing student 1 teaching in more than 30 public schools in Eastern North Caro ! lina. Seventy are doing work in the primary and grammar i j grades, 109 in high schools, and j six are teaching either art or music at all grade levels. Assignments of seniors at the' college who are now gaining ex- 1 perience as classroom instructors have been announced by Dr. J. j L. Oppelt, director of student | I teaching at East Carolina, j Chowan County students who I j are participating in the fall pro-j ! gram, listed with their teaching , assignments, are: Clinton O. I I Davis, Edenton, Rose High School in Greenville, mathematics; Alma ! | V. Hardison, Edenton, Greenville j* Junior High School, seventh j grade; and Henry Lin Jordan, j Edenton. Plymouth High, School, industrial arts. to keep always at the safe level by the modern foolproof ■ "Degree Day” method. • Dependable metered deliveries of the finest fuel \ . A» oil money can buy. Uoasliand Oil Company DISTRIBUTOR GULF OIL PRODUCTS U|jli||i|ttl Phone 3411 Edenton heating oil DICK DIXON. Manager jTop Scorers In Uridge Marathon ! Top scores in the Chowan Hospital Auxiliary bridge mara thon for the week ending Octo ber 10 were as follows: 1. Mrs., Watson Bell and Mrs. ,J. B. Harrison, 8470. 2. Mrs. Richard Goodwin and Mrs. Elton Forehand, Jr., 4650. 3. Dr. Frank Wood and Mrs. Frank Wood, 4640. I 4. Mrs. L. A. Patterson and Mrs. W. B. Rosevear, 3780. ! 5. Medlin Belch and Al Ph!l- I lips, 3480. j 6. Cecil Fry and Mrs. J. M. I Thorud", 3220. 7. Jesse Harrell and Richard Atkinson, Jr., 3150. I 8. Mrs. F. W. Hobbs and Mrs. J. H. McMullan, 2710. ! 9. Mrs. Clarence Leary and Mrs. A. B. Harless, Sr., 2640. 10. Tie—Mrs. George Hoskins and Mrs. Albert Byrum and Mrs. J. H. Conger and Mrs. R. F. Elliott, 2430. Chowan Club Woman! Is Going Oh UN Tour Mrs. Fred Castelloe.. Route 3, Edenton,' a member of the Ad vance Home Demonstration Club, will go on the United Nations I Tour leaving Raleigh on Mon- i day, October. 26, and returning oiv Saturday, October 31. This tour is made up of Home Demonstration Club members throughout North Carolina. The delegates going on the tour will sit in on some of the United' Nations activities. They will al- J so attend a luncheon in the 1 Classified Ads TOBACCO STAINS DISSOLVED! by the oils in OLAG Tooth] Paste. Buy at the drug store, j FOR SALE—ONE USED HOT-! point refrigerator; used less than e.ght months, $115.00. Can be seen at 20 Stratford Road, Edenton. Phone 2446. tfc HOME FOR SALE—ON N. C.! 37, near Dick Coffield’s Store, j Two bedrooms, living room, [ kitchen and bath. All modern conveniences and garage in pretty grove. A real bargain at $3,900.00. E. W. Spires,] Broker. 0ct22,29c iEKGRAVING, GOLD LEAF Stamping, Watch and Jewelry Repairing. Prompt and De pendable Service. Ross Jew elers, Edenton. Phone 3525. tfc GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT i AND NUTS—Write- for Free 1 Copy Illustrated Fa'l Price List, offering large assortment Fruit Trees, Beriy Plants, Grape Pines, Nut Trees and Landscape Plant Material, in cluding Spring Flowering Bulbs. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurse' ies. Dept. Nil, Waynesboro, Virginia. 0ct8,15,22,29c HELP WANTED BE YOUR own boss. Earn more selling Rawleigh Products—everybody knows and likes them. Work | part time at start, if you arej dubious. See for yourself. j Vacancy in Chowan County. Write Rawleigh’s Depb NCJ -310-5828, Richmond, Va. 0ct1,8,15,22,29pd HELP WANTED—MEN (2) NOT afraid of work! Serve custom ers on food route in Ci'y of Edenton. Will consider house wives. Write Box 5071, Dept. S-3, Richmond, Virginia. 0ct8,22,29pd WANTED NICE FURNISHED room. Can furnish references' eight month resident. P. O. Box 694, Covington, Va. 0ct8,15,22,29p FOR QUICK AND EXPERT service on your TV, radio anc., phonograph, call the Griffin j Musicenter. Phone 2428. tfc APARTMENTS FOR RENT j Suitable for retired couples. One apartment with two bed rooms, two apnrtmen's with one bedroom each. Southwest corner Broad and Carteret Streets. Phone Edenton 2433. 0ct1,8,15,22pd 1960 Television now at Sears NEW! Slim, modern styling NEW! Our most powerful chassis brightest pictures ever NEW! Six' speaker hi-fi sound systems SEE THEM HERE $5 or $lO Down Sears Catalog Sales Office 325 S. Broad Sifeet ■*«!!? Service Station FOR LEASE Edenton, N. C. Modern 2 Bay. Located on fcSnSJ I particulars call or write:. fcv ~ _-ut 1 I Cf . jWJI I ] delegatee* /dining room, a dinner ] { at thej jntemational House and ! a number of other interesting ! tours. Enroute home the group will stop in Washington, D. C., for lunch and a tour through the National Gallery of Art. - Mrs. Castelloe leaves Raleigh ; j October 26 by chartered bus for the United Nations Tour. PQCAKONTAS MEETING Chqwanoke Council No. 54, De gree of Pocahontas, will meep tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock 'in the Red Men hall. Mrs. Essie ! Perry, Pocahontas, requests fill 1 members to .be present. ■■ n~% ATTENTION, PARENTS! I now have a Hobby Car at the store for demonstration. If you would like to try it or J have your child try it, please come by Sears Catalog Sales Store, 325 South Broad Street, Edenton, and ask for Roy. 1 i Oct 22 ts r ] FOR SALE—OIL HEATER AND j outside oil tank. Will sell ' separately. Miss Clara Wheel er, 215 S. Oakum Street. Phone 3155. ltc “King of Swine” Mammouth meat type OIC. Grand -champion blood lines. Service boars, gilts and pigs. Minton’s Ranch, Merry Hill, N. C. tfc * i HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN about 35 years old wiho is a/ real retail merchandiser, ex perienced in paints, roofing, ’ etc. For position that will quickly lead to retail mana ger for one of the largest paint and roofing distributors 'in Virginia and North Carolina. State age, education, references and qualifications in detail. C. A. Nash & Son, Inc., P. Box 939, Norfolk 1, Va. expOct22c APARTMENT FOR RENT—TWO bedrooms, cook stove, refrigera tor and oil space heater furnish j ed. For information call 3853. jf. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE— 2-beflroom house in Albemarle Court. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Floor furnace. Phone 3214. Obtltfc PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THE best in custom picture framing see John R. Lewis at the Eden ton Furniture Company. Com plete line of moulding to choose from. tfo SAVE $43.50 CHAIN SAWS REDUCED ' 20 -INCH Sale Ends Oct. 3i Sears Catalog Sales Office 325 S. Broad Street Industrial Equipment —for— Wheel Type and Crawlftr Tractors Backhoes, Dozers. Trencher* Crawler Tractor* With Winches Loaders. Landscaping Raltas —or C.U— Hobbs Implement Company PHONE 3111 Edenton. N. C. —»'■ 1 ' 'i ' J IfiSpjlpP?. • A Jr# k 30-MY 1 CHARBt I • \ a AAAHiIV a I ,
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1959, edition 1
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