SECTION
TWO
am
l"f»wßnP'
Bt'.~?; •> vgre^y
r
OLD EYES
Old eyes have seen what lias
'behind the hills
And touched the lands beyond
the blue seas’ rim;
Old eyes have known gay laugh
ing childhood thrills
And seen the vista of the years
grow dim.
Old eyes have felt the weariness
of tears.
Have seen with faith the stars
up in the sky;
All unafraid old eyes can know
no fears.
These eyes that have seen so
many dreams die. I
I
■ j
RANDOM OBSERVATION —We
Americans have developed a syn-J
thetic liking for certain products, I
acquired a taste fear distasteful |
books, music and movies; be-i
cause the Madison Avenue boys I
have brainwashed the lesser part j
of us we call our brains, and
the übiquitous disc jockey has
dinned the mediocre so thor
oughly into our auditory percep-j
tion, we have accepted a ready-,
made standard docilely and
Negro Home Demonstration News
If MBS. ONNIF 8. CHARLTON, County Kegro Home Economies Agent
Amorvg the 4-H Club girls
from Chowan County participat
ing in the Nort-ieaatern District
4-H Federation last Thursday at
Frank! inton, 14. C., there were
two district winners. Jean Hall,
Warren Grove, ranked first in
the dressy dress division in the
Dress Revue contest. Doris
Overton, Center Hill, ranked sec
ond in the Dairy Foods Demon
stration Contest. Her demon
stration was entitled "Milk In
Drinks." Others participating in
the contogt were - Jane Overton,
Jdfffan, Hi'li,
with a vegetable preparation
demonstration, entitled “A Toss
ed Salad”; and in the dress re
vue, Ruby Simons, Virginia Fork,
modeled a sport costume and
Brenda Johnson, Mexico Road, a
school dress. Dresses were made
by the girls. Five Junior 4-H
Club girls, who entered' the
county contest, attended the Fed
eration, though Junior 4-H Club
girls are not eligible for com
petition on the district level.
HANDY SUMMER
EVENTS CALENDAR
There are big doings in Mary
land this summer with all the
(events scheduled for Strawhat
theaters, County fairs, farm
(shows, jousting tournaments,
fishing and water shows. Get
k complete calendar of the dates
ill on one page for easy refer
ence in the June 12 American
kfe section of the
1 BALTIMORE AMERICAN I
o» sale at your local newsdealer 1
k »
The Roundup
By WILBORNE HARRELL
l without complaint. We have de
generated into a nation of cul
tural robots, without a soul or
a set of values we can call our
own.
I'm scared. The presidency,
man and office, has been grossly
insulted, laughed at—to the
point where the communists hold
us in an amused contempt. Our
prestige has suffered a severe
blow and our allies, now dubi
ous about our vaunted strength, j
are beginning to doubt our mili
tary ability to do the things ne
, cessary to back up our ttom
• mitments. Russia is changing ■
jfrom the “soft” economic. Camp!
David, line of approach 'to 'the,
j “hard” Stalinistic technique. And!
I time is running out—it is later J
I than we think! I have seen.
[ three wars in my lifetime, andj
II have seen one war explode into
grim reality while negotiations J
were still going on around the,
peace table. It has been dem-|
onstrated too many times you I
cannot negotiate with any coun-J
try or government where there
is no real basis for any lasting
They were: Alma Cape’hart, Mary
Drew, Emma Bolden, Marjorie
Harris and Roberta Nixon. The
group was accompanied by Mrs.
M. L. Lassiter, J. E. Charlton
and the Agents.
In these contests the girls
teaoh as well as learn. In pre
paring their demonstrations they
learn facts on their subject, they
are trained to give the demon
stration. They present these
demonstrations in their local 4-H
Clubs, in home demonstration
a.l»d covg»unitj’ k
In so "doing, they teach others.
This week we are attending
the State Conference of Farmers
and Homemakers at A. and T.
College, Greensboro, N. C. Wo
will tell you about the confer
ence next week.
June Is Dairy Month
The Dairy Council sends us
this information on cottage
cheese. Cottage cheese is high
in protein—low in calories. It
is available as creamed cottage
cheese, the drained, washed, salt
ed curd of defatted milk, with
sweet pasteurized cream added.
The amount of cream varies in
different communities and dairy
plants. Often just enough cream
is added to make a product with
a 4 percent milk fat content.
This small amount of cream adds
flavor and vitamin A.
Uncreamed or dry cottage
cheese, the drained curd without
added cream.
Baker’s cheese, also known as
pot or hoop cheese, the curd
drained of whey but without
THE CHOWAN HERALD
t
results. So why waste valuable
time trying to accomplish the
impossible, when we should be
busy strengthening our defenses
and cementing further our rela
tions with our still friendly
democratic allies. And stand
firmly ready for any and all
eventualities. There must not
be another Pearl Harbor! Get
Strong, America! We must re
turn to the days of the Minute
men; for, the moment Russia be-
I lieves she is stronger than the
United States, and stands a
chance of winning a war, she;
will strike. Someone has writ
ten, “Human life means nothing
to the Communists, Russian and
Chinese, and for that reason
they stand in less fear of a
nuclear war than we do.” Doz
ens of cities destroyed and a
few million killed means noth
ing to these international wolves
if they think they can gain their
objective. They stand ready to
risk complete world annihila
tion—if they thought the odds
were predominantly in their fa
vor I make no bones about it—
I’m just plain scared.
cooking or washing. Salt-free, it
■has a slightly more acid flavor.
i Available in some markets, it is
used chiefly by bakers, hotels
and for special diets.
Versatile. Too!
Cottage cheese is good atop
pancakes with jelly, at lunch in
sandwiches, as dessert for dinner
. . . and
with spices and seasonings—
caraway or poppy seed, capersj
rosemary, tarragon, ginger and
others
with fruit—any fresh, dried,
canned or frozen. Drain well
for use in salads
with vegetables the crisp,
tangy varieties; diced, sliced,
giatcd or chopped
with mCat, fi3h, eggs, other
dairy foods—use cooked or smok
ed meat, poultry, or fish; with
hard cooked or in scrambled
eggs; with other cheeses and
sour cream
with- .cookc.d. ...di«cd.:_4n.cat,
noodles and green pepper in a
milk-rich sauce for an easy cas
serole
with tart fruits in a hunger
satisfying salad
with a baked potato for more
eating pleasure.
Strange Sight
Tlip underprivileged child from
the city slums was in the coun
try for the first time for a va
cation. Everything he beheld
on the farm was new and wond
rous to his pinched little face-.
Toward sunset of the first day
he stood intently watching the
farmer’s wife plucking a chick
en.
After a bit his curiosity grew
too great and he asked gravely:
“Do you take off their clothes
every night, lady?”
OH, MY
ACHING BACK
Now! Yon can get the fast relief you
need from nagging backache, headache
and muscular aches and pains that often
cause restless nights and miserable tired
out feelings. When these discomforts
come on with ovay-exertion or stress and
strain —you want relief—want it fast!
Another disturbance may be mild bladder
irritation following yvrong food and
drink—often setting up a restless un
comfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate
ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action
to ease torment of nagging backache,
headaches, muscular aches and pains.
2. by Boothing effect on bladder irrita
tion. 3. by mild diuretic action tending
to increase output of the 15 miles of
kidney tuba.
% Enjoy a good night's sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
60 years. New, large sise saves money.
Get Doan’s Pills today 1 9
Doan s Puls
■R^QSQQBRn||||
ilZfl
CHOW^
News
By HARRY VENTERS
Assistant County Agent
Twenty-four Chowan 4-H’ers'
returned Saturday from the Roa-!
noke Island 4-H Camp. The 1
campers left Monday, June 6. In
addition to the 4-H’ers, Mrs. ’
Carlton Perry, 4-H adult leader,.
Miss Aman and I attended.
Those enjoying a wonderful!
week include Margaret Tynch, I
Linda Ashley. Jchnny Dußois, I
Nathan Smith. Jr., Philip Smith-1
son, Rita White, Nellie Wood, j
Artie Bass, Carol Haste, Gloria!
Byrum, Peggy Monds, Sandra
Harrell, Glenn Bunch, Jr., Linda j
Goodwin, Robbie Boyce, Lee,
Venters, Jeanette Nixon, Fon- i
taine Boutwell, Sonjia Edwards.l
Linda Monds, Mary Privott. Bob
by Winborne, Patricia Morgan!
and Ann Parrish.
Some of the activities partici-j
pated in while at camp included’,
a Pirate Ball and a Field Dayj
between the Wanchese Tribe and,
Manteo Tribe.
For the Pirate Ball. 4-H’ers'
and leaders improvised a pirate :
costume. Boys and girls show-1
ing the most originality wertfi
recognized.
The entire camp was divided!
into two tribes for a field day.
Friday. A chief and squaw wen
selected from the leaders for
each tribe. -Miss Aman was 1
squaw -for the Manteo tribe and.!
I must say, she makes a pretty
nice squaw. Chief Manteo was
L. R, Reese, Assistant Agricul-j
tural Agent from Duplin Coun
ty. Events participated in in
cluded 50 and 100 yard dashes
for both boys and girls, relay
races, boy and girl basketball
games, and a softball game.
Points were also given fori
JOE THORUD SAYS:
fA NEW IDEA FOR A NEW ERA
LOW COST
\
health
■y.i
M X v """ "•**' v -• *• : ,‘S
INSURANCE
• . . with Nationwide’s
new Family Hospitaliza
tion Plan! Offers liberal
cash benefits . . . world
wide coverage . . . low
rates. See me soon!
JOE THORUD
204 Bank of Edratoa Bldg.
P. O. Box SO4
PHONE 2420
JIATIONMfIDE
company.
, jflPr
DOUBLE TROUBLE —Two Swedish motorcycle racing stars battle on a turn during a Lon
don, England, competition. Cyclist Ove Fundin on the outside won the tire and boot-killing
race.
sportsmanship, cheering, team
spirit, etc. The Manteo tribe
was declared winner at the ban
quet Friday night.
Other awards presented in
cluded the award of the camp
clover to four boys and four
girls. They were recognized for
this award for outstanding coop
eration, sportsmanship, leader
ship, initiative and achievement
in each of the four classes at
tended. Johnny Dußois, Center
,! Hill Junior 4-H'er, received one
j of these awards.
Che wan 4-H’ers participated in
talent, group singing, vesper pro
' grams, flag raising and lowering
( ceremonies, and on the banquet
| program. Miss Aman and I were
j Don’t Lag:—Huy Olag
dentists say "wonderful” . . I
"best I've ever used" . . .
| 'best tooth paste on the market j
|a
ENAMEL
i KEIV protection against
ugly yellowing!
I NEW dazzling whiteness!
I NEW richness of gloss!
NEW hiding-power!
; NEW brushing-on ease!
NEW washability!
| Faint it yourself!
so easy to apply.., i
so inexpensive to use,
o few dollars
does any job!
famovi WfM.Fi* P*ia»
Hughes-Parker
Hardware Co.
PHONE >315 EDENTON
very proud of all of the boys and
girls from this county; It was
a wonderful experience for us
to accompany such a fine group.
FOR SALE
Valuable Real Estate In
Pembroke Cirele
Home Situated On Two Lots
4 Bedrooms, Central Heat
Tile Bath, Recently Remodeled
IMMEDIATE POSSESS/JX
Contact
R. ELTON FOREHAND
PHONE 3314
SAVE AND
LOOK PLEASANT
Our savers are among the happiest people in the world. For
many, who started with hut a few dollars, today have balances
in the hundreds and thousands.
Wouldn't that make you smile? Then join them by opening a
small account, adding something every payday, and soon hav
ing a balance that will make you grin from ear to car.
The time? Now. The place? At this strong, friendly bank.
■ <3a/ik aadVhuit eompaw
EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA
3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
DEPOSITS INSURED TO 310,000
——
Thursday, June 16, 1960
EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA
We hope that they enjoyed them
selves as much as we enjoyed
them.
Two Phthisic Cows
Make High Records
McCoy Phthisic of Tyner is
I the owner of two registered
Guernseys tnat have recently
completed official HIR produc
tion records, according to the
American Guernsey Cattle Club
jat Peterborough, N. H.
\ Bayville Margaret ChaiTeen. a
| junior four year-old. produced
! 10.611) pounds of milk and 584
pounds of fat in 305 davs. She
was milked two times daily.
Bayville Margaret Cathleen. a
i junior four year-old, produced
! 10.398 pounds of milk and 507
I pounds of fai in 305 days. She
j was milked two times daily.
These official production rec-
I ords were supervised bv North
Carolina State College.
CHOSEN FOR INSTITUTE
The University of Georgia at
Athens, Ga„ has chosen 60 high
school teachers of French and
Spanish to attend its second an
nual Summer Language Institute,
June 16-July 30.
Among those chosen is Miss
Laura Brooks of Edenton.
Now!
I BLUE CROSS
• For Persons
65 and Over
Senior
(Citizen
PLAN
•
I HOSPITALIZATION
SURGICAL AND
MEDICAL CARE
; No Age Limit!
•
. Writ* or Call
HOSPITAL CARE
• ASSOCIATION
•
• Durham, N. C.
William B. Gardner
P. O. Box 548, Edenton
TELEPHONE NO. 6490