PAGE SIX
On*
Nep Home Demonstration News
ftj MRS. ONTO* 8. CHARLTON, Cliltr Nagl* kM »■ !■«■»«» Accat
In working on our goals to
have families use “enriched”
cornmeal and to make better
breads, a training school was
held Saturday for Junior 4-H
Club members carrying bread
making as a project.
Twenty-one 4-H Club girls
were given training in making
and judging cornmeal muffins.
Four-H Club members learn
by doing. They must make and
serve muffins at home if they
are to retain what they learned
at the training school. One re
quirement on this project is for
the 4-H Club girl to make and
serve muffins at least six times.
So parents see that your daugh
ter is given the opportunity to
make and serve enriched corn
bread to your family. She learns
by doing.
Junior 4-H Club girls attend
ing the training school were:
Emma Hathaway, Esther Nixon,
Mary Drew, Olivia Harrell, Te
resa Hathaway. Lois Jordan.;
Geneva Elliott. Stella Rountree.'
Peggy Ann Taylor. Virginia
Granby. Mary Jerkins. Doris
Jackson, Erma Riddick. Joe Ann
Austin, Phyllis- Ward. Marjorie
Harris, Cora Hill. Phyllis Madre,
Doris Gregory. Mary Owens and
Christine Alexander.
Last week-end, our Home
Demonstration Council President.
Mrs. Mable B. Jordan, attended
a training school held for all
HD Council Presidents in the!
State. Mrs. Jordan will use in-1
formation learned to train club I
officers and council members |
here in Chowan County. Subj- J
ects taken up in the training
school included: Duties. Eti-j
quette and Qualifications of
Officers: The Need for Volun
tary Leaders in a Home Eco
nomics Extension Program: What
Can We Do As Members to Get
Others to Better Know ami Ac-1
cept the Home Economics Pro- j
grant and Simple Parliamentary,
Procedure.
? The training school was held.
at J. W. Mitchell 4-H Club Camp 1
at Swansboro, N. C. Fun and!
relaxation were enjoyed by all,
attending the training school. I
We are discussing plans for the
fall and winter garden in all
meetings this month. Producing
an adequate home vegetable gar
den is one of our goals to help
increase family income. This in
formation on fall gardens comes '
1 1 ~
• 23-in. Master Oven with • Giant-size 23-in. oven
j I Removable Door • Removable Oven Door
• Fingertip Pushbutton Controls • Two Appliance Outlets
• Calrod'- Surface Units • Pushbutton Controls
j > • "No-Drip" Cooktop • Hi-Speed Calred* Units
$149.00 $169.95
WITH TRADE WITH TRADE
COOK COOt ALL DAY FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF A KINO SIZE BOTTLE Os COKE*
snscr either convfnunt she j
J 9
• Quinn F urniture Co.
I SOUTH BROAD ST. EDKNTON, N. C.
A ■ -«*■ --■» ■ - ~ -■» -
> to us from Melvin H. Koibe
’ and A.’ A. Banadyga, Extension
• Horticultural Specialists.
: "Why aren't there more suc
-1 cessful gardens? I believe it’s
■ because of: (1) bad weather.
Cl) lack of planning and. (31
; improper pest control.
< The weather in July and Au
gust is often too dry. too wet or
i too hot; temperatures we can't
j easily change. Irrigation and,
| mulching will reduce dry weath-i
er damage. Planting on a slight
j ridge in a spot with good air'
'and soil drainage can tend to'
reduce damage from excessive
i
i rams.
In the spring the warming
weather and the budding trees,
, tell us it’s time to start garden- j
ing. We don’t have such a tim-i
] ing device for fall gardening, j
j thus bv the time we think about j
j planting a fall crop it’s often!
j too late. The best way to get
around this is to sit down, early
j in the year, and make a written!
1 planting plan, month by month.
1 and then follow the plan.
Many insects and diseases are
killed out by our winter weather.
Some of these pests over-winter
in Florida and work their way!
up to our State as the weather
warms up in late spring and
summer. Once these pests are (
here, however, they’re here toj
stay until the cold weather!
knocks them out again. This!
means that when we plant a
j fall crop it is often subject to
I attack from the dav it comes]
up until harvest. This makes!
j dusting or spraying early ex-!
j tremelv important. With proper
care, however, a good fall gar-;
j den can be grown in North j
Carolina.”
VFW MEETS TUESDAY j
William H Coffield, Jr.. Post*
j No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign j
j Wars, will meet Tuesday night, i
] July 19. at 8 o'clock. Coni
\ mander John Bass is very anxi
ous to have a large attendance.
AT CONFERENCE
t
The Rev and Mrs. Fred bJ
Drane of Edenton are attending
the Adult Conference at Kanuea. j
! the Episcopal center near Hen- j
dersonville.
! A full schedule of worship, '
study and recreation occupi.xl
i the conference members until,
I they leave today (Thursday).
i iris CrioWAH HERALD. EdENtON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY JUJ.Y 14. 1880. '
j I CIVIC CALENDAR |
| j Continued from Pago L Section 1
e i Friday night. July 22. at I
u o’clock.
Chowan Tribe of. Rad Men
' will moat Monday night at 1
s ! o’clock.
’! Chow&noke Council No. 54.
’ Degree of Pocahontas, will meal
tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock.
| Evangelistic services ere in
.. progress this week at the Evans
( . Methodist Church and will con
, tinue through Friday night of
this week. July 15.
‘ William H. Coffield. Jr„ Post
. No. 9280. Veterans of Foreign
j Wan. will meet Tuesday nigh!
' at 8 o’clock.
i Edenton* s Rotary Club will
meet this (Thursday) afternoon
at 1 o’clock at the Edenton
Restaurant.
Edenton Jaycees will meet to
night (Thursday) at 8 o’clock at
the Edenton Restaurant
Edenton's Lions Club will
meet Monday night July 18, at
7 o’clock.
Shcoting of promotional film
on Edenton and Chowan County
, U expected to begin the latter
part of July.
Hawkins Honored
At Kadesh Church
Trustees, members and friends
jof Kadesh A. M. E. Zion Church
jwill honor C. H. Hawkins, whe
!is the oldest trustee of the
{board, as “Man of the Year” in
j the church Sunday night. July
17. at 8 o’clock.
] Mr. Hawkins has been on the
| trustee board 47 years.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this service.
i
| TAX COLLECTIONS
Sheriff Earl Goodwin reports
i that during June the 1959 tax
I collections amounted to $2,422.33.
i This brings 1959 tax collections
to $201,554.57. The 1959 tax levy
is $220,004.60. so that the bal
; ance of uncollected 1959 taxes on
the books amounts to $18,450.03.
During the month Sheriff
i Goodwin collected $1.622 01 in
j way of delinquent taxes. This
| represents taxes for the years
j 1949 to 1958. At present unpaid
, taxes for this 10-vear period
, amounts to 560.084.16.
RED MEN MEET
j Chowan Tribe of Red Men will
'meet Monday night. July 18. at
8 o’clock. The new sachem, Al
ton Shaw, requests a large at-
i
iHPmiUflllLm ■ ' . v . v'• •• . v■ *.
' "iTfN- JHR
RAMBLING RAMP— Spiraling gracefully upward, this circular ramp was built especially for
cyclists and pedestrians at Dusseldorf, West Germany. Much easier to ascend with a J)ike
than the traditional stairs, the ramp leads to the lofty Dusseldorfer Rhine Rridgfe
Chesapeake Bay
Ferry Adds Boat
An expedited summer schedule
by operators of the Little Creek-
Kiptopeke ttrrv system now pro
vides a 40% increase in daily,
crossings of Chesapeake Bay be
tween 8:00 A. M., and 9:00 P. M.,
on the water link of the Ocean
Hiway, popular North-South
route along the coast.
The expedited schedule was
made possible by construction of
m ■- - ■ ■ - —^.
PURE gasolines 'hold more
records for performance "
than any other”’
PURE gasolines have sparked 38 different makes and models of cars to over. itfLllllCth
240 certified performance records. Records for acceleration, power, IiPHKI Ml I v 1
mileage and economy. 1 Mj
And now Pure-Premium'has been boosted in octane... boosted into the
super-premium class. It delivers more anti-knock power than ever before. PQp
So drive into any Pure Oil station and get Pure-Premium. It’s euner duality
... ready to give record road performance in your car. f
Get PURE-PREMIUM *gSi\ £££
.1. it's super premium now c *V
WINSLOW OIL.J&aPAN Y^M
DIIAMT QOQA HIRTIARn
rUUIMj «K>tSu itiuhP * .. llCailrUliU
the new 327 foot “M.V. Virginia.
Beach” which went into regular:
service on June 24, after a j
successful trial run the previous
day.
Addition of the “Virginia
Beach” to the fleet adds a carry
ing capacity of 80 automobiles
and 1,200 passengers each trip,
according to Nolan C. Chandler,
general manager of the Chesa
peake Bay Ferry District. The
fleet of seven ships now can
handle an average of 7,000 auto
mobiles and 10,000 passengers
daily. Ships leave each side of
the bay at the some hour for the
enjoyable 21 mile voyage. After
9:00 P. M., ships will leave every
hour on the hour until midnight,
or more frequently if traffic de
mands. Early morning service
begins at 2:00 A. M., from both
terminals.
POCAHONTAS MEETING
Chowanone Council No. 54, De
gree of Pocahontas, will meet
tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Bernice Brooks, Pocahon
tas, requests all members to at
tend.
f GIVEN OIL CONTRACT |
Edenton Ice Company has
been' awarded the contract to
furnish fuel oil for the county
during the fiscal year 1960-61. ‘
The bid was the lowest submit- 1
ted to the County Commission-'
ers, who awarded the Contract at,
their meeting last week. i
JULY SALE
ALL SUMMER
Dresses
—• and
SPORTSWEAR
REDUCED
20%
« —.
SPORTS SPECIALTIES
810 N. Broad Street Edenton, N. C.
| BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Senn of
Newberry, S. C., formerly
Edenton, announce the birth or
1 a son, Clarence Jerome Senn, Jr.,
I weighing 4 pounds, 7 ounces. “
j The new member of the Senn
, family was bom Tuesday, June
l 19th.