Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 20, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO i—gtCTIOIf OWE Chow^&j News By HARRY VENTERS AaaJatani County Agent The time for summer camps is fast approaching, and Cho warf 4-H’ers are beginning to get the fever. This year we will attend 4-H Camp Millstone . the week of June 12-17 and there seems little doubt that we will have our full quota of 24 boys and girls. You’ve all heard Hhe old saying, “The more, the merrier” and if this year’s group is anything like last year’s, then it will be a merry group indeed. Camp Millstone is located in south-central North Carolina or the “sand hills” section. It is negr Rockingham, N. C. This is one of the better 4-H -Camps as far as facilities are concerned. There are seven t 1 cabins for boys and seven for . girls. A bath house is located ; .in each of the cabin areas. Ten campers and one agent or ' ;adult leader is assigned to each cabin. The main building hous jes the dining room and kitchen, .camp store, and there are recre ation facilities. Softball, volley ! ball and other games may be in i' Camp Millstone is located on a lake fed by two large streams. i They insure fresh, clean water J-for swimming at a times. Here j beginners are taught to swim 'during the week at camp by instructors. Boys and [girls that can swim are taught jmore advanced swim strokes .' and diving. f Handicrafts, such as leather ! working, copper enameling, cop ' per tooling, etc., are taught by the handicraft instructor. The , cost of these handicraft sup . plies is included in the $14.00 ' camp fee. ■ One of the main features of i 4-H Camp is the programs that 4-H’ers participate in. Ves vpers is one of these programs. ! Each night at camp one of the groups (Head, Heart, Hands or , Health) is responsible for the (‘Vesper program. Everyone gets .1 an opportunity to take part and . everyone enjoys closing a busy day with a quiet vesper pro ' gram. Applications to attend Camp .Millstone will be mailed to all 4-H’ers next week and will be accepted in our office on a “first come” basis. All appli cations received after our quo ta is reached will be returned. So, if you are looking for a wonderful week of camp, at a very small cost, send in your application as soon as possible after you receive it. You’ll be glad you did. VOTERS OF EDENTON I Am a Candidate For Re-election to the Board of Public Works If re-elected, I will devote my efforts to the best interest of the Town as a whole. THOMAS C. BYRUM, JR. Be Sure To Vote For 5 Candidates I / !Plr Gold • • , ; . \ •. '•'M | Seeks Re-election r u.--.. THOMAS BYRUM, JR. Early this week, Thomas By rum filed as a candidate for re-election as a member of the Board of Public Works in the May 2 election. 20 Years Ago Continued from Page 1, Section 1 for treasurer, the first to file in the municipal election. Ralph E. Parrish was elect ed president of the Eden ton Merchants Association. C. L. McCullers was elected president of the Edenlon Ro tary Club, succeeding J. Edwin Buff lap. Town officials were special guests at a barbecue dinner held at the fire station. Dr. P. W. Tedder, local rabies inspector, began vaccination of dogs in. accordance With North Carolina law. A district meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held in Edenton. Revival services began in the Methodist Church with the Rev. A. L. Thompson of Ahoskie do ing the preaching. Patrolman R. L. Pratt, in a good piece of police work, ar rested James Howard Finney of Pocomoke City. After being in operation about nine months, H. Frank Allen closed his grocery story on Broad Street and moved to Washington, N. C. Miss Thomasine Ward won first place in a 4-H Club dress contest held at Chowan -High School. ’ Jar Week was observed in both white and colored schools for the purpose of securing jars for use in the garden and can ning project. ’ Dr. John W. Warren was se lected *as club physician for the Lancaster baseball club, which was training in Edenton. RIDGEWAY RETURNS Tom Ridgeway returned Fri day from Edgecombe General Hospital at Tarboro, where he underwent an operation on his knee. He is .gradually recup erating, being able to be about by use of a cane. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON,, WORTH CABOLIHA/ THPMPAY, APRIL 90, mi. ARMOCR’S COLUMBIA F""* - Grade A Dressed & ra "" “ WHOLE LB ' I Wc *f™ ~ G ™"J BACON FRYFK73 c beef , b 39 c miLINA** ib. 39*= ■ (NoneToDealCTS^^^^^^^^^ Fresh-Restaurant Style-Chicken TIDELAND IU. S. Commercial Western Grain Fed LEGS or (Pure Pork 3si I [h ROUND FA BREASTS t 3¥ c lSausage XUUISTEAKS 46-oz. Del Monte can __ _ * T O IS A D A Pineapple M A CHARCOAL Tomato Soup KARO JUICE 29 c 10lb.bag 03 C I 3 cans 35 , no. 303 BUR HEM, I MO. 303 ROSE FUM No. 303 Red Glo * ' No. 303 Rtfsedalfe ~~ * No. 303 Phillips * ALL GREEN ‘ I SHOE.PEO Tomatoes June Peas vegetables LIMAS (CORN 2 - 25 c 2s 27 ° can 10° 2 : 2 9 c l cans 15 I—l 9-oz. Campbell’s 46-oz. Libby s FOO MAID Porks Beans Tomato Juice Sandwich Spread BISCUI 1 O pint can M m can f 4 s ?kSf Sardines SUGAR I Corn Meal IJM I LK. I Crackers 37c can9c Js£e\ » 29« l 3~-46« E....& 12 02 BOX NBC B()X NO. 3 CAN DEL MONTE I NO. 2V= LUCK S t „ LAWN * MOWERS ~ f B ~ IO \ AQc LETTUCE «a& | a ™ ,c I OL E O [ ** o - TIC $43- 95 1547 9 i r 1 A HO fl lg. head 2 » £^ Z FROZEN SPUJALSj I" | | [£ MAY PEAS Lima 59 j a^gel’ food cake I Ihhbbhhhhhhhhbhhhhhbhl I And Ssturd&y B I ® MrAlllliT ■ 0 I JUST CALL IN (HBH HBHHB I • vMHBBL?J
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1961, edition 1
2
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