PAGE FOUR
t—SECTION TWO
I negro Home Oemonstration News
By KBS. WnNIP A CHARLTON, CYeaiy Knw Emmblci Ayrat
t I ■» —~
Home Demonstration County
Council Hitl meet January 29
in the office at 1:30 P. M. ,
The 4-H County Council willj
tneet January 30 at the Edenton.
High School cafeteria, 1 P. M.
Young men and women from'
all neighborhoods of the county
are asked to met at Robin's i
Restaurant Monday, February l.j
at 7:30 P. M.
Center Hill-Cisco Community
group will meet February 4, at i
7:30 P. M. |
What’s better than a bowl of
piping hot soup these cold days? |
Historically, soup probably
originated as a happv means of
using up odd bits rs meat and
vegetables. Ever since boiling
was known as an effective cook
ing orocedure, soup was its
companion, a com inn ion which i
served gentry and peasant with,
equal grace.
Soups may be based on vege
tables, meat, poultry, seafood
or combinations of these; there
also are clear souos, chowders,
vegetable purees, bisques and
specialties of all sorts. A soup
may contain as manv as 30 dis-i
ferent ingredients. Soups can
be delicious, wholesome and
filling. They add many nu
trients to your diet.
Homemade Soup Use your
imagination for combinations of
fine foods. One of the best
ways to utilize food *hat mielit
otherwise be wasted. Clear
soup broths and bouillons serve
.. for quick refreshment while
thick, creamy soups with meat.
KNOW YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY
P E Bettendorf, representative of the Social Security Ad
ministration, is in Edenton every Thursday at the North Cera,
’inn Employment Security Commission In Citisens Ban*
Building.
An important date for farm
operators to remember is Janu
ary 31, 1960. On or before that
time, employers of farm help;
must report the amount of cash i
wages paid farm workers dm-,
ing 1959 to the District Direc-.
tor of the Department of Inter
nal Revenue. This statement
applies to all farmers who em
ploy farm workers whose work
meets the definition of Agricul
tural labor, as defined by the
social security law. To deter
mine if your farm worker is
covered by the social security
law there are three (3) tests
which can be applied.
Test No. 1 includes all agri
cultural workers who are paid
$l5O or more in cash wages dur
ing 1959. In determining if the
$l5O a year test is met, all cash
wages must be included regard
less of whether paid on a time,
piecework, or other basis.
Test No. 2 includes those
workers who perform agricul
tural labor for one employer on
20 or more days during the’
year for an amount computed on'
a time basis. The time basis
may be by the hour, day. week,
ect. (In determining if this test
is met, count only the days on
wlrch the employee worked for
cash pay, computed on a time
basis. However, if the 20-day
year test is met. all cash wages
paid during the year, whether
on a time, piecework, or other
basis, are subject to social se
curity tax.)
The third test concerns do
mestic service in the private
home of an employer. If the
service is performed on a farm
operated for profit, the domes
tic employee is considered an
I When a telephone call
I is the best help of all
I Very often, the peace of mind you get from a
I telephone call is as valuable as the help it
I So, whether you are making an emergency
I call or having a friendly chat with a neighbor,
1 10BBBK\ you can depend upon your telephone to pro*.
I 7 vide service whenever you need it. Can you
I «n»pn» trying to get along without it?
I A Carolina
fish and vegetables can be meals
in themselves, satisfying appe
tites and furnishing many nu
t trients.
j When buying soups—
1. Look to see if the soup is
condensed, which means you
either add water, stock or milk.
1 2. Check the price and ap
j proximate number of servings to
j find the cost per serving.
3. Read the list of ingredients
j used in the soup. These will
i l>e listed from food used in the
I greatest quantity to the food
used in smallest amount,
j 4, Compare labels of different
brands of the same kind of soup.
Clear Soup Garnishes —A thin
slice of lemon sprinkled with
parsley; a few slices of stuffed
i olive or slivers of cucumber
1 pickle; cooked vegetables such
j as thinly sliced mushrooms, liny
| slivers of carrots, asparagus tips;
shredded salted almonds: nnca
! roni or noodles in fanev shapes.
Jell ed Soup Garnishes — Chop
ped olives, slivers of Pickle or
wish, sieved hard -cooked egg:
chopped water cress, mint or
parsley; slices of lemon,
i Cream Soup Garnishes—Crou
tons; cereal croutons, egg dump
lings, diced cooked vegetables;
pimento strips; shredded salted
almonds: crisp cooked diced ba
con; grated cheese; buttered
popcorn; salted whipped cream
or rosy cream; minced chives,
parsley or water cress.
Hearly Soups —But tern! pop
corn; slices of smoked sausage
or frankfurters; crisp cooked
diced bacon, minced parsley.
agricultural worker and must I
meet cither test No. I or test
No. 2.
If your agricultural worker]
! meets any one of the three tests,
your yearly report showing the I
worker's name, social security ■
account number, and amount ofj
. cash wages paid dur.rtg 1959
must be submitted by January
; 31, 1960 to the District Direc
. tor of Internal Revenue. The
> report shauld be made on
. Treasury Department Form 943
; and can be obta ned upon ap
plication from the Internal
; Revenue Service. To facilitate
accurate reporting, the employ -
. ers should keen records show
-1 ing the employee's name, social
security number, number of
. days worked, cash paid, and the
amount deducted as tax from
. 1 the worker's wages,
j Your failure t » report an em
: ployee timely and properly may
, jeopardize his rights to benefits
i and payments to his survivors
if he should die.
HUGE CORN STOCKS
Storks of corn on N. C. farms
are estimated to be 47.586.000
bushels, as of January 1, 1960.
. The current estimate is 3,646.-
000 bushels more than the 43.-
940.000 bushe's on farms a year
earlier and is 6.532.C00 bushels
. above the 1949-58 average. The
. larger on-farm stocks results
primarily from a record produc
tion of corn in 1959.
Net Necessary
“Have you heard the latest"
M rs. Fisher walks in her sleep."
“How perfectly absurd, when
they have three cars."
aws
Hi ms
By CATHERINE A MAN
; Assistant Home Economics Agani
1 The Adult 4-H Leaders met on
Monday night, January 25, at
’ the Oak Grove Community
Building. The call to order was
j given by acting chairman, Bris
[ toe Perry. A very inspiring de
-1 votional was given by Mrs. Per-
Icy Nixon. The group enjoyed
• singing together “Battle Hymn
'of the Republic” led by C. W.
Overman.
Mra. Emmett Jones called the
! roll, which showed 14 leaders
\ and four extension vrorkers
present.
j Miss Catherine Aman, assist
j ant home economics agent, gave
six ciunty leader certificates to
I leaders who were not present at
j the achievement program. Har
; rv Venters, assistant agricultural
agent, recognized Marvin L. Ev
ans as a district winner in the
adult leadershio contest. Mr.
• Evans received a certificate and
a $25 savings bond for his out
standing record as a leader in
the 4-H Club program cf Cho
wan County.
Bristoe Perry, chairman of the
Chowan County 4-H Develop
ment Fund Organization, told
the leaders about the 4-H devel
opment fund and the part Cho
wan County will play in this
program. Mr. Perrv reviewed
the group on the objectives of
| this projept and how it will
help improve the overall 4-H
program in North Carolina.
National 4-H Club Week.
| which will be March 5-12, was
! discussed by the grouo. A com-
I mittee appointed by the 4-H
I County Council will work up
1 detailed clans for Chowan Coun
| tv’s observance of 4-H Club
Week. The leaders agreed to
I give their support in the prepa
ration for this observance.
Additional 4-H leaders and
j community clubs in Ryland,
J Rocky Hock, Cross Roads and
J Yeopim were discussed. Plans
| are under way to exoand fcbe
present 4-H program in Chowan
and this will include trying n
organize more comimunity 4-H
clubs.
The leaders were informed
about the recreation training
workshop which will be held
February 15. 16. and 17 at the
Chowan Community Building
from 7 to 9:30 P. M., each n'ght.
Officers for the Chowan Coun
ty Adul* Leaders Organization
1 for 1960-61 are: President, Carl
ton Perry; vice president, Mar
vin Evans; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Jarvis Skinner; assistant
I secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Carlton
I Perry: reporter, Mrs. Emmett
Check the price stickers
and you'll see the new Ford
ft|coN
AIQWEST
A PRICE
ym of ail 6-passenger cars
Svf I 1 J
..... Sv I j g _ j/, 1 s.-~—
TUDOi FO*D fAICON
/ It’s a fact! Ford’s advanced engineering makes mm
M f the Fakon America’s lpwest-priced 6-passenger IP\
MM car .. . priced up to sl24* less than other 6-
am passenger compact cars. That’s not all. There’s
a quality difference in Falcon’s big comfort, big
W doors, big luggage space! We invite you to fun- / irT/rYW
S test the'Falcon today! £ Tl \r*W “
Y » •fated on a comparison el momihclunn' suggesled retail delivered prket
-A COSTS I£SS TO BUY. COSTS LESS TO RUH..-*-****— mm~*~***m» tjuf,
SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTOR. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSO A f JANUARY 28. 1960.
Jones.
The adult leaders of Oak
Grove, Mi’s. Jesse Lane, Mrs.
Percy Nixon, Mrs. Marvin Ev
ans, served delicious refresh
ments.
The next meeting will be held
in April at the Center Hiir Com
munity Building.
Hospital Notes ]
X
Visiting Hour: 10:00-11:00 A. M„
2:00-4:00 PSfE. «:00-*:00 P. M.
Children under 12 not permitted
to visit patients.
Patients admitted to Chowan
Hospital during the week of
January 18-24 were as follows
White
Mrs. Dorothy Campen, Eden
ton; Mrs. Bera Nixon, Eden ton;;
Henry Allen Lane, Hertford; 1
Mrs. Mary Alice Martin, Eden- 1
ton; Mrs. Violet Phelps, Roper;'
Jesse White, Hertford; Mrs. 1
Hazel Hollowell, Edenton; J. R.
Hare, Tyner; Mrs. Florence
Smith, Edenton; Mrs. Annie
Ruth Whi'e, Edenton; Mrs. Pearl
Temple, Hickory, Va.; Mrs. Syl- 1
via Harris, Edenton; Master 1
Mark Hess, Edenton; Mrs. Lil-1
lian Elliott, Hertford; Mrs. Grace j
Overton, Columbia; Mrs. Nancy
Briley, Edenton; LaDell Parker,
Edenton; Master Art Bunch,
Edenton; Mrs. Ernest R. Spruill;
Percy Harrell, Edenton; Miss
Sarah E. White, Tyner.
« Negro
Mattie Roulac, Edenton; Katie
Cooper, Edenton; Andrew Wil
son, Edenton; Kenneth Sutton,
Edenton; Sam Brown, Edenton:
Haywood Wills, Edenton; Dora
Virginia White, Edenton; Annie
Green, Edenton; Leander Long, I
Edenton; Linel Lassiter, Sun
bury; Hattie Spruill, Hertford. I
Discharges during the same ’
week were:
White
John C. Cobb, Merry Hill;
Clyde Hollowell, Edenton; Mrs.
Eva Gurganus, Roper: Mrs.
Hazel Hollowell, Edenton; Mrs. 1
Violet Phelps, Roper; Mrs. Eliz- j
abeth Nixon, Edenton; Jesse
White, Hertford; Mrs. Mary
Strange Williams, Edenton; Mrs.
Dorothy Campen. Edenton; Mrs.
Mary Martin, Edenton; Master
Mark Hess, Edenton; Henry Al
len * Lane, Hertford; Mrs. Guy
Ella Landry, Edenton; Mrs.
Sylvia Harris, Edenton; Mrs.
Annie Ruth White, Edenton;
Mrs. Grace Overton, Columbia;
Mrs. Hazel Elliott, Edenton; Mrs.
Nancy Briley, Edenton.
Negro
Ardcstine Savage, Edenton;
Mamie Holley, Edenton; Andrew
Wilson, Edenton; Mattie Rouac,
Edenton; Solomon McCuller, Co
lumbia; Kenneth Lee Sutton, j
Edenton; Sam Brown, Edenton;)
Dora Virginia White, Edenton;
Jessie Coston, Tyner.
Births
Births during the same period
were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mar
tin of Edenton, a daughter; Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Phelps of Ro
per, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs.
Ethelbert Temple of Hickory,
Va., a son; Mr. and Mrs. Wheel
er M. Harris of Edenton, a
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Earl White of Edenton, a daugh
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lan
dry of Edenton, a son; Mr. and
Mrs. William Frank, Coston of
Tyner, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson White of Edenton, a son;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Briley of
Edenton, a daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Lassiter of Sunbury,
a daughter.
BEECH FORK CLUB MEETS
The Beech Fork Home Dem
onstration Club held its Janu
ary meeting in the home of Mrs!
Lester Harrell* The members
were delighted to have the
Rocky Hock Club meet with
them. The meeting was open
ed bv singing “Onward, Ever
Onward”, after which Mrs. Paul
Ober gave a very inspiring de
votional reading, Matthew 6:1-18
followed by prayer by Mrs. Ker
in it Perry.
The Beech Fork Club welcom
ed Mrs. Travis Jackson as a
new member. Mrs. Lester Har
rell gave a report of the County
Council meeting, informing the
members that the Beech Fork
Club was to be hostess at the
March County Council meeting.
It was decided that the Rocky
Hock and Beech Fork Clubs
would have a joint meeting in
February, each one carrying a
covered dish and inviting the
husbands.
Mrs. Lloyd Parrisn of the
Rocky Hock Club gave a gar
den leader’s report asking all
to plant more vegetables and
listing some good varieties.
Everyone was reminded of the
workshops in January, February
and March.
After the business, Miss Pau
line Calloway, home economics
agent, gave the demonstration
on “Meal Planning”. “Meal
Planning.” said Miss Calloway,
“starts in the garden." She
told the members how the sev
en basic food groups had been
cut to four groups, putting all
fruits and vegetables in the
same group. The other groups
are the same.
During the social period Mrs.
Paul Ober led the group in
recreation. Mrs. Lester Harrell
and Mrs. Thurman Ashley, hos
tesses, * * served -testy . refresh
ments.
Three Phthisic Cows
Make High Records
McCoy Phthisic of Tyner is
the owner of three registered
Guernseys that have recently
completed official production
records, according to the Ameri
can Guernsey Cattle Club.
Bayville Socute Reva, a sen
ior three year-old produced 13.-
639 pounds of milk and 632
pounds of fat in 305 days. She
was milked two times daily.
Pine Grove Proud Virginia, a
junior three year-old, produced
10,647 pounds of milk and 584
pounds of fat in 289 days. She
was milked two times daily.
Pine Grove Beauty Vivian, a
junior three year-old, produced
12,035 pounds of milk and 528
pounds of fat in 295 davs. She
was milked two times daily.
These official production rec
ords were supervised by North
Carolina State" College.
Anything that interferes with
individual progress ultimately
will retard group progress.
• —George H. Houston.
—:
j SUNDAY SCHOOL
I LESSON
v «—
which caused his enemies to re
act so violently. Paul taught
concerning Christ with the ex
pectation that his hearers would
accept Him as Saviour and Lord.
All Christian teaching should
point to a decision for Christ,
or to deeper loyalty to him.
Further, persons are won to
Christ through education when
believers are inspired to go out
to share the faith with others.
The lasting results of the teach
ings cf Paul in Beroea and Ath
ens were not seen only in those
whom he led to repentance and |
faith, but also in the inspira-1
tion which sent them out to I
seek and find others.
In Dornakal, India, it is part
of the service of Christian bap
tism for every new believer to
place his hand upon his head
and say solemnly, “Woe "to me if
I do nbt preach the gospel!"
a
—Schcnlcu
RESERVE I
tsOso
... —. ,
-V ’ Te ]
• SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., NYC . BLENDED WHISKY Os ELEGANCE • 86 PROOF. 65X EMIN NEURAL SHUTS
I Notice To Chowan County I
I TAXPAYERS!! f
I 1959 taxes are now due. If any taxpay- 1
er cannot pay his or her taxes in one I
I payment, they can make partial pay- I n
ments until paid. ?
I PAY NOW and SAVE t j
I AVOID THE INCREASED INTEREST *
Open Saturday During January Until 59)04*. M. I A
■ V m * !*. ]■
■ j * I ■• m a w
nan tjooqwi
I SHERIFF Of' CHOWAN COUNTY I
i' (I Corinthians 9:16). Christian j
| teaching should inspire that,*
1 kind of dedication. Christian i
l teaching requires not only the;
1 art and skill of the teacher, but]
1 also the interest and response
of those who are taught.
1 The Christian’s outlook is
| eternal; it may grow dim when
' faced by indifference or ignor
ance, but it remains to chal
lenge eaoh new generation. It
changes the world as it changes
men. At its best the Christian,
faith results in repentance and
faith. In a single moment a
new world is born in the one
who makes Christ the central
fact of his life.
Christian teaching inspires
people to face Christ and all
that he means to the individual
life and to society. The secu
lar teaching which prevailed in
Athens eneouraced curiosi'v, but
it resulted in the destruction bf
what had once been a great
civilization. When the dark
ness of the Middle Ages threat- 1
ened to blot out all that once
had seemed permanent, it was
Christian teaching which saved
the world. The demand for re- 1
pentance and faith claimed i
enough response to save the |
best of the past for what the I
future would bring. '
The Christian movement has
given birth to countless institu
■ tions of learning. Faith in |
I Christ creates a desire for ad- j
j d : tional knowledge. The events !
in Athens should remind us;
j that facts are not sufficient. 1
There is no assurance of new
life for men in the teaching of
a body of material. i
Knowledge was not enough
for Athens in the first century,,
nor is knowledge sufficient ir
| the twen||th century. EA ca
i tion at its" finest ana bc.-i will
i result in nroentance for the evil
; choices mar life and faith
j in the Chrftt in whom we see
the nature 6f God.
'These camjmnts are based on
outlines of the International Sun
day School Lesson, copyrighted
* by tbe International Council oi
Religious Education, and used
by permission.)
| TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED
i Taylor Theatre
EDENTON, N. C.
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, January 28-29-30
1 Pat Boone, James Mason. Ar
i lene Dahl and Diene Baker in
"JOURNEY TO THE
CENTER OF THE EIVRTH"
I
j CincmaScopc and Color
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and
| Wednesday, Jan. 31-Feb. 1-2-3
I Rock Hudson. Doris Day,
j Tony Randall, Thelma Ritter
-in
i
"PILLOW TALK"
! CincmaScopc and Color
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES