Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 17, 1960, edition 1 / Page 14
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hr • two PAGE SIX f i ' Hi■ i JMm aftlM— .-- Negro HOffffi Demonstration News I Hi n£*. ONJfIU a. CHA*tTON, C*u»ty N«n Hum EcmmUm m,, a-- - - - —-*» —— ■«'■■■ ■ JWMIX.OO > ■ —— - March has again been declar-, ed na.tioha.ly as Egg Month. EggS are plentiful. Farm fami-j lies raising chickens are very' fortunate. You have an abund ant supply for meal planning, j Breakfast dinner supper serve eggs at any meal cf the! day to homefolks or company.; Everybody in the family from I baby to grandmother can eat them. Get over the habit of thinking of eggs as only a breakfast food. They may serve as the main dis’n, with vege a-i bjes, as a salad, and in sand-i •wiches, sauces, salad dressing, or! desserts. Eggs are rich in high; quality protein, rich in vitamins and minerals and they are low in'calories. They are easily di gested. For those who must buy eg^s— 1. Always buy from a refrig erated case. Eggs deteriorate vfery rapidly when they are sub jected to warm temperatures. Eggs are perishable. To help maintain good quality, observe these four simple rules. (1) Store in the refrigerator. (2) Keep the small end down. (3) Keep them covered, to keep out strong odor. (4) Take out only the num- j ber needed. 2. Buy by grade—not size—for quality in eggs. The size of an egg has nothing to do with the quality of eggs. When you buyi eggs labeled Grade A, you want to he sure that it is still Grade! A when it reaches your table, j You may buy Grade AA. Grade A, or Grade B. Grade AA Highest quality; yolk stands up well. Whitej heavy; very little thin white. Grade A— Almost as high quality as Grade AA. Not so, perfect. Yolk stands up well. White heavy; little thin white, j Grade B —Good quality; same food value. Yolk s'ands up fairly well. More thin white than Grade A. When you buy graded eggs—, —You are assured of quality —less loss means less cost —Egg packer is identified —Each egg is inspected for your protection. Whatever the grade, there is I more than flavor packed inside! the shell of an egg. Did you Know? 1. That brown-sholkd eggs are the same as white in quality.' food value, and flavor. The shell color depends on the breed, of the chicken. 2. That blood spots or meat spots do hot in any way affect! the nutritive value of the egg?] (Every effort is made in careful grading to remove the eggs with blood or meat spots. Occasion ally, one may slip through. If WAKE UP PARIN' TO GO Without Nagging backache Now ! You can get the fast relief you 1 need from naming backache, headache i and musculat aches and pains that often cause restless nights and miserable tired out feelings. When these «li •'Comforts come on with over-exertion or sti-ess and ; carain—you want n-lief—want it fast ! Another disturbance inay be nuhl bladder irritation following wrong food and drink—often setting up a restless un comfortable feeling. ]>oan's Fills work fast in 3 separate ways: I. by apeedy pain-relieving, action to ease torment of nagging hack ache, headaches, muscular aches and pains, j 2. by soothing effect on bladder irrita tion. 3. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. /'unjoy a good night’s sleep and the »urne happy relief millions have f«»r over 60 years. _N*vV. larg«- t i/.e raves money. Cet lioan's Fills today ! Doan s Pills Termites Swarming? Take Warning ... Prevent Serious Damage For Free Inspection and Estimates By Highly Skilled Personnel * . - CALL COLLECT Cc., Inc. Complete Pest Control Scnice fdr * GUARANTEED PROTECTION Roy L. Kidd, Gen. Mgr. p PHONES 4970 or 7631 I 308 N. Water St. Elizabeth City, X. C. u Your Bugs Arc Our Business” ...i. ■— ■ I. | , this happens, remove the spot J and use the egg.) ! 3. You may substitute one egg ; size for another. The following is a guide: I 4 largg equal 5 medium equal 6 small. 4. Eggs kept at room tempera | ture for three days lose as much j quality as those kept in the re ; frigerator for two weeks. 5. That the color of the ogg l yolk may vary in shades of yel • low. This is caused by diet and ! heredity and does net necessarily | affect nutritive value or flavor. | 6. That the term “fresh eggs” | has meaning only if proper stor age has been maintained from poultry farm to the table. 7. That the price of different sizes cf eggs varies with the j season. j 8. When you are trimming the budget you’ll find eggs one of your most dependable helpers. Elizabeth City Girl Scholarship Winner Miss Joan Pyshny, sponsored by the Elizabeth City Junior Woman’s Club, on Tuesday of last week was select :d to eom i pete from District 16 for the i SI,OOO scholarship given by the i North Carolina Federation of Woman’s Clubs. Mrs. R. J. Boyce, district edu cation chairman, announced that four girls were interviewed | here for the scholarship. Miss I Pyshny will compete with win | nets from the 15 other districts j in Raleigh later this month. The I recipient will be announced at I State Convention April 5-7 in j Raleigh. I She is the daughter of Mrs. I Mabel Harrison Pyshny and the 1 late Mr. Pyshny. An outstand ing senior at the Elizabeth City • High School, she is president of the Student Council and a member of the band. She was homecoming queen, represented the school at the Azalea Festival ' and received the district Daugh : tors of the American Revolution j Good Citizenship Medal. I The scholarship is based on \ scholarship, citizenship, charac ! ter and financial need. The re | cipient mav attend any school of the Greater University, which administers the scholarship, and SI,OOO is available each year for four years. lour yt'ctrN. j The Edcnton Woman’s Club ‘ sponsored Miss Ida Stover. j Lunch Room Menu 1 . t >• | Menus at the Chowan High' lj School lunch room for the week i of March 21-25 will be as fol ' lows: Monday—Milk, sausage patties, 1 macaroni and cheese, carrot and cabbage salad, buttered corn, ! bread, butter and chocolate pud j ding. | Tuesday—Milk, pimento cheese I sandwich, franks, French fried j onions, green butter beans, seal* loped tomatoes, bread, butter j and ginger bread. Wednesday—Milk, ravoli. tos ; sed salad, string beans, rolls. j j butter and French apple cob | bier. i Thursday Milk, chicken pan | pie, Spanish peas, cranberry I sauce, celery rings, rolls, butter and pineapple grapefruit cup. i Friday Milk, fish sticks. | cheese slices, French fried po ; tatoes. cole slaw, blackcye peas, i hush puppies, butter and lemon pudding. TUB CHOW A* HERALD, SDEHTOM. HORTH CAROUHA. THURSDAY. MARCH If. 1«0. ■-: J £ ’ ...» i..... ■> .’ . Ford Motor Company’s new Falcon Ranchero, the first economy size truck to.be j produced by a major U. S. automobile manufacturer, features a Moot box, up to 50 t per cent greater fuel economy and the high styling and smoothness of ride normally found only in a regular passenger vehicle. The Falcon Ranchero is America's lowest priced pickup truck with turn indicators and oil filter as standard equipment *- - 1 fElementary School \ Lunch Room Menu!; <L. dl Menus at the Edenton Element- j ary School lunch room for the week of March 21-25 will be as . follows: Monday Weiners, weiner, rolls, toss salad, baked beans, j • peach pie and milk. Tuesday—Barbecue, cole slaw, potato sticks, buttered corn, butter, apple sauce, school baked ; rolls and milk. Wednesday Vegetable beefj soup, crackers, toasted choose' sandwiches. block cake and ' nulk. Thursday—Corned beef, pota- > toes, steamed cabbage, corn bread, beets, lemon custard, j butter and milk. Friday Meat loaf, gravy, 1 green beans, school baked rolls, steamed rice, grapefruit, butter and milk. Classroom Building i Dedicated At EO^ i Dedication of East Carolina ] College's newest classroom build- < ing to the late Edwin E. Rawl. j Greenville civic and business leader and a trustee of the col lege, brought to the campus Sunday afternoon, March 13, ap proximately 300 people from Eastern and Piedmont North SPRINGTIME IS 1 FIX-UPTIME RE SIDE YOUR HOME DOES YOUR KITCHEN Use fireproof asbestos sid- NEED REMODELING? ing. W e stoek white and Let us build cabinets to fit colors. Financing can lie your space and needs .. . arranged. Free estimates ... can be pay men is as low as paid for with low monthly $9.17 I payments. PLANNING TO BUILD A VISIT OUR LUMBER I NEW HOME or remodel? DEPARTMENT- I Use our “Pressure Treat- Framing-Mouldings I ed" Lumber. Il costs little Flooring - Paneling I more, but you get guar- Shelving - Sheathing j anteed protection against Siding - Stepping I rot, termites and all wood full LINE OF LUMBER IN j boring insects. ALL GHADfIS AND SIZES M. G. BROWN CO., INC. LUMBER. MILLWORK, PAINT. BUILDING SUPPLIES. HARDWARE I W. Queen St, Extd. PHONE 2135 Edenton, N. C. , Carolina and from other states, j’ On the college board of trus tees trom 1953 until his death ,j in 1958. Mr. Rawl served as vice chairman, chairman of the bud- I j get-building committee, and a 1 member of the executive and the scholarship foundation com j mittee. He was founder and j first president of the Pirates j Club and was largely responsible i for the building of a stadium for ’the athletic program as the col lege. j Unveiling of a portrait of Mr. ■ Rawl. a gift to the college from ! members of his family, was an 1 ■ impressive part of the dedioa- j tion ceremonies. The portrait j j will be permanently hung in the \ [main corridor of the building. S Members of the Rawl family; , wore presented to guests at the 1 j dedication, which included Mr.! i and Mi-s. Richard S. Atkinson. Jr. of Edenton. Mr. Rawl was, an uncle of Mr. .Atkinson. ▲ A A A A A A, j < 'p ! -C i . V-V-V~ You too, con chirp if you'vo rtm«nk*r«di through amtHOi you help the crippled ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼ Commissioners’ Proceeding's ( \ j i The Board of County Com missioners met Monday, March 14, 1960. at 9 o’clock A. M. as a Board of Equalization and Re view. with all members present, including W. E. Bond, chairman. J R Peele. C. J. Hollowed, J. ‘.Gilliam Wood and Dallas Jeth .m, Jr. | On motion of Dallas Jethro, Jr., seconded by J. Gilliam Wood j and unanimously carried that Earl Jones property on highway b‘ changed from garage site to i farm land and to be valued to compare with surrounding prop ! ei tv. On motion of C. J. Hollowed, , seconded by J. R. Pecle and i unanimously carried that prop erty of Noah Goodwin, Jr„ be [valued in accordance with ad joining land. On motion of J. K. Peele, I seconded by C. J. Hollowed and ; [ unanimously carried that Cho- I wan Processing Corp. value be , t educed on account of one build ting burned in 1960. On motion of C. J. Hollowed, > seconded by J. R. Peele and ; unanimously carried that Mi's. ; A. E. Rector’s property on Broad Street be reduced SI,OOO by rea ! son of error in original valua j tion. Tire Tax Supervisor was au ! thorized to notify the people requesting reductions that were disallowed. ; Section 1109. page 70. item 3, i paragraph 5 of the Machinery I Act states that taxes, interest and penalties shad be shown ; separately on the records, but for the purpose of tax collac lions, the total of ad such > taxes, interest and penalties i shad be regarded as taxes for that current year.. The Coen- j missioned have no authority to : relieve anyone of any taxes, penalties, interest or other costs i except in cases as specifically i denned by the Machinery Act, ‘ and the Sheriff has been in structed to adhere strictly to ad state laws concerning collection of taxes. On motion of J. R. Peele, seconded by C. J. Hollowell that in vieW or the! "TollOWirig, the ‘ motion made at meeting of March 7th, calling for a refer endum is hereby rescinded. Mrs. Wesley Chesson, president of the Woman’s Cilub of Eden ton, N. C., advised the Commis sioners that due to the fact that the moving of the Confederate monument has been made a po- Utical issue and that by their [ by-laws they are not allowed to participate in any form of par tisan politics, they are at this time withdrawing the proposal. On motion of J. Gilliam Wood, seconded by Dallas Jeth ro, Jr., and duly carried that the meeting be recessed to recon vene as a Board of Equalization and Review April 4, 1960, at 9 o’clock A. M. W. E. BOND, Chairman. BERTHA B.BUNCH, Clerk. TRY K HERALD CLASSIFIED ; , . , ' Keeping younger than your year A The gift of enduring health should be guarded above all other treasures. And one of the best ways to do this is to work in close co-operation with your physician, j The science of medicine, these I days, is concentrating on making lift simpler and more rewarding for those in their later years. Your doctor will have many helpful suggestions. And when you have your Doc tor’s prescriptions be sure to bring them to this “Reliable” pharmacy. We can fill your special needs without delay. And at the right | price, too. HOLLOWELL’S Rexall Drug Store Pnone 2127 We Deliver ■ j Minutes Os County [ Board Os Education March 11, 1960 The Board of Education held its regular meeting March 7,j i 960 at 10:00 A. M„ with the* following members present: Eu gene Jordon, Sherlon Layton, ! Mrs. F. A. Ward, Garland As bell and Marvin Evans. Ih the absence of Mrs. Maty D. Nixon, chairman. Garland As-, bell was aptoointed Temporary [ Chairman. t The minutes of the previous * meeting were read and adopted by a motion made and duly car ried. The superintendent read a let ter of resignation fiom Mrs. Mary D. Nixon, stating that due to health conditions, she finds that she will not be, able to ren-, der the necessary service needed] to carry on the educational phb-i gram. Her resignation was ac cepted, by a motion made by! Mr. Jordan and seconded by Mr. Layton and duly carried. The] superintendent was requested to convey by letter the Board’s re | grets and deep sympathy to Mrs. | Nixon. The Board of Education in a special meeting held February 12, 1960, by motion made by Mr. Jordan and seconded toy Mr. As bell, accepted the classroom ad dition to the White Oak Con solidated School, at the final in j spection, upon the recomirienda ! tion of the State Board of Edu cation. The motion as made was ! duly carried. The Board received a request by letter from the White Oak Consolidated School Parent- Teacher Association, that the j split session effective 1960-61, be [ d ; scontinued, because the split | session no longer served the pur pose for which it was intended. ! By motion made and seconded, the reauest was grganted. At the suggestion of the su j perintendent, the matter of pay ing teacher salaries on a fixed ! date in each month, was dis- I cussed. A motion was made by —iSchenleu RESERVE I SOSO PINT $095 • J FIFTH * - * HI j 4 j ' I '^* 1 ** l ’ ** 6f Mr J rdan and seconded by MiC Layton, without further di*us sion, that the saligies of teach ers be paid in 1966-61 alt thP zoth of each month. The motion was carried- “ The date for school . for the 1960-61 tertn was consid, I ered. A motion was made and seconded, that the opertihg rate .be set for August 29, 19W. The motion was duly adopted. The Board received a report on the status of the sale of the Rocky . Hock School property (from Mr. W. S. Privott, County j Attorney. He stated that the final bid for the property after four was $4,2011 toy the Rocky Hock Community Center organization After much discussion, the foikrtfing motion was offered by Mr. Jordan: That the Board of Education rtgect the bid of $4,250 for the Rocky ; Hock School property, altd enter ■j into private negotiation for sale lof said property, with the Rocky ■j Hock Community Center organi zation. The motion was second •ed by Mr. Evarts and duly adopted. „ 'i The reports of ; the County 1 Treasurer and the. Local School ■ Fund Treasurer were received. ■ The reports were "adopted by a motion by Mr. Evans and sec i, onded by Mr. Jordan and duly r adopted. The bills for February were presented and adopted by a mo tion made by Mrs. Ward and seconded by Mr. Jordan and duly adopted as follows: • Special Building Fund, $9,- 989.76; lunchrooms, $296.19; cap -1 ital outlay, $54.99; teacherage, $40.80; debt service. $826.00; vet t erans program, $68.94; current c exoense, $3,156.20; total, $14,- - 432.88. 2 The superintendent reported ? that he would notify the cha]r t man of the County Executive - Committee with respect to the .; vica n cv which had occurred on , I the Board. There being no further busi -1 ness the Board adjourned. - GARLAND A?BELL. *--- i | Temnorarv Chairman -| W. J. TAYLOR, ; Secretary -
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1960, edition 1
14
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