COLORED NEWS
Negro Home Demonstration News
By MRH. ON NIK S. OHARI.TON, County Neyro Home Kconomics A K ent
Darnell Blount, first place
• Winner in the Junior Enriched
Com Meal Muffin Contest in
Chowan County, demonstrated
Saturday to 18 4-H Club girls,
how to make enriched corn
meal muffins. The demonstra
tion was held at the Brown-
Caver Library.
, Darnell emphasized that ev
' ery family should use enriched
Hoorn meal since this meal has
■added vitamins and minerals,
j These vitamins and minerals
I Will improve the family’s health
I and enriched corn meal is a
good low cost food,
j Those attending were: Alma
Capehart, Christine Alexander,
Joyce Cooper, Kay Wardsworth,
Pauline Thomas, Barbara Col
lins, Anne Blount, Sandra Greg
k ory, Esther Nixon, Marjorie
■ Jernigan, Ruby McCleese, Alice
Outlaw, Delores Nowell, Jo
Anne Walton, Shirley Rankins,
Ethel Burke, Bertha Mae Fel
* ton and Deborah Jordan.
Two officers from each home
demonstration club have been
asked to attend a Council meet
ing Friday, September 15, in our
office at 1:30 P. M,
Three Community ‘Develop
ment organizations—Center Hill,
Hudson Grove and Yeopim met
last week. Each group checked
accomplishments on goals for
1961 which were made in Jan
uary. Plans were made toward
completing work on goals by
October 31 —closing date for the
Community Progress Contest.
This week Paradise Road, Vir
ginia Fork and Ryans Grove
communities meet. War re n
Grove-Green Hall community
will meet September 26. Re
member each family has a re
sponsibility toward the progress
of the community. Are you do
ing your part?
/
In buying apples the best rule
for the food shopper to follow
; is to buy only those apples that
. are in season. When the par
: ticular variety Ls in season,
j, V the quality is usually best and
* the price is generally at its low
,est.
“ Look For Apples That Are:
■. v Firm Ripe or Ripe,
v > Free From Blemishes and
• Bruises,
Os Good Color for Variety.
It is always a good policy to
choose apples for the desired
purpose. For example:
To eat raw —those pleasing in
appearance, texture and
flavor.
To bake —those that will hold
their shape.
To stew—those that are tart
and will cook in a short
time.
' Apples should be handled
carefully for bruising detracts
from appearance and can cause
waste.
How Many Apples For A Pie?
There are two large, three
medium, or four small apples
in one pound. Six to eight me
dium size apples are required
for a nine-inch pie or for three
cups of applesauce. One bush
jel contains about 42 pounds of
apples. It is less expensive to
buy apples by the bushel or box
than by the pound.
Storage
Apples should be kept in a
cool, moist place at about 30
to 35 deg. F. with a relative
humidity of 85 to 90 percent.
* When stored in the refrigera
tor, apples should be put in
plastic bags. One should keep
FALL SEEDS
for Your Garden
• SNAP BEANS
• BUTTER BEANS
• BEETS
• CABBAGE
• COLLARDS
• HANOVER
• KALE -... r
• TURNIPS
'• RUTABAGA
• RADISH ,
• CROWDER PEAS
• GREEN PEA*
Fresh Seed Now
In Stock!
E. J* Pearce
apples away from potatoes, on- j
ions, and dairy products because
the apples will absorb odors'
from these other items.
Food Value
1 Apples furnish food nutrients,
that are valuable in promoting:
good digestion, minerals, organ
ic acidV pectin, and bulk. They|
have sWie vitamin A and C,
plus calcium. Apples are con
sidered favorite “other fruits”!
that we need daily for a health
ful variety in the diet. They
are also a low calorie, healthful,
between-meal snack. An aver
age apple contains 85-95 calories.
New Books At
Local Library
New books lately arrived at
the Brown-Carver Library are:|
The Red Badge of Courage by j
Crane; Always Another Dawn!
by Crossfield; The Nation’s j
Safety and Arms Control by j
Hadley; A President's Odyssey'
by Smith; World Book of Great!
Inventions by Meyer: The World j
of Plant Life by Hylander; A
Dictionary of American An-!
tiques by Drepperd; The Ency-j
clopedia of Sports by Menke;|
The Human Body by Best; A|
Treasury of Great American’
Speeches by Hurd; The Little
Leftover Witch by Laughlin;
\“B” is for Betsy by Haywood,
and The Middle Moffat by
Estes.
RE-ENLISTS IN AIR FORCE
Staff Sergeant David Blount
of Headquarters 3rd Missile
Battalion (Nike-Hercules) 61st
Artillery, Loring Air Force
Base, Me., recently ri-enlisted
in the Army for the last time
before retirement.
During his 18 years in the
Army Sergeant Blount has ser
ved in Germany and Japan as
well as Kansas and Now York.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C. Blount, 142 E. Car
teret St., Edenton.
White shall not neutralize the
black, ncr good
Compensate bad in man, absolve
him so;
Life’s business being just the
terfible choice.
—Browning.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED
(fUNE
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addition to bigger*
i than-ever trade-in al* //jfjf,S iijggi/®
lowances being made /f / /
right now. There are f
BUDGET TERMS
RIDE THE KELLY ROAD
WE ARE SELLING NEW TIRES
FOR THE PRICE OF NEW RECAPS
see us Today
fiyo Wovuf-fiiee- /|MBI I y\
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scon TIRE & RECAPPING CO.
MAIN PUNT EDENTON
EDENTON PHONE 2658 E. CITY PHONE Ttlt
. ~ i ~ i _ _
TUB CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. WORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1961.
County News
By MRS. ROLAND EVANS
J
The Chowan Home Demon
stration Club met Monday, Sep
tember 11, *at 2:30 in the Com- '
munity Building. Mrs. C. J.
’Hollowell presided. The group
[sang “Red River Valley” and
| Mrs. Minnie Corprew gave the
j devotion with the group repeat
ing the Lord’s Prayer in unison.
Miss Pauline Calloway, home
[agent, gave a demonstration on
I "Time and Energy,” using such
topics as “Where Does Your
1 Time Go?” “Where Do Yqu
Waste Time?” and “How Much
Time Do You Spend Fop Inter
ruption?” Mrs. E. N. Elliott
gave a report on the County
Council. Miss Calloway gaVe a
report on the development
meeting held in Elizabeth City
on Friday night of last week.
Mrs. E. N. Elliott is one of the
directors from Chowan County.
The Chowan County Fair will
be held October 2-7 and the
State Fair October 16-21.
A refinishing furniture work
shop will be held September 20
at the Chowan Community
! Building. It will be an all day
| affair.
Mrs. C. J. Hollowell is on the
Achievement Day Committee.
The Christmas Festival will be
j held December 5 in Edenton,
j Mrs. H. W. Dale was acting
| hostess.
| Mrs. Sue Blanchard, 70. a na
! five of Chowan County, died
[Sunday at 2:10 P M. at the
home of her son, Raymond O'.
Blanchard of 2807 Old Norfolk
Road. Survivors are her hus
band, Charles Watson Blanch
ard: a daughter, Mrs. T. H.
Twine of Magnolia, Va.; four
sons, Raymond Blanchard of
OH, MY
ACHING BACK
Now! You 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 over-exertion or stress and
strain—you want relief—want it fast!
Another disturbance may be mild bladder
irritation following wrong 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 backgche,
headaches, muscular aches and pains.
2*# by soothing effect on bladder irrita
tion. 3. by mild diuretic action tending
to increase output of the 15 milea of
kidney tubes.
v Enjoy a good night’s sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
60 years. New, large size saves money.
Get Doan’s Pills today I
Doan s Pills
Suffalk, Watson Blanchard of '
Oak Ridge, Va., Bill Blanchard i
of Magnolia, Va., and Thomas
Blanchard of Richmond, Va.; a |
sister, Mrs. Mary Dail of Frank
liln and six grandchildren. A i
funeral service was' conducted in j
Hill - Funeral Home, Suffolk, |
Tuesday at 2 P. M. by the Rev. i
T. C. Mitchell of the First Bap
tist Church, of which she was a
member, and the Rev. James
Tate of Wilroy Baptist Mission.
Burial was in the Holly Lawn
Cemetery.
Mrs. E. N. Elliott went to Nags j
Head Tuesday.
Mrs. Deb Leary is visiting
Mrs. C. J. Hollowell this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Corprew
visited Mrs. Minnie Corprew
recently.
A WMU leadership conference j
was held Tuesday at the Corinth j
Baptist Church near ' Elizabeth
City.
The Audrey Gordon Circle of
Rocky Hock Church met Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Carl
ton Bunch.
The annual Associational Sun
day School meeting was held at
Sandy Cross Church Monday
night at 8 o’clock.
A 4-H leaders meeting was
held at Chowan Community
Building Tuesday night.
Mrs. Danny Nixon has gone
to join her husband in Indiana.
Mrs. Vandy Byruf is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Vandy Byrum is on the
Jr., of Suffolk visited their par
ents in Rocky Hock over the
week-end.
David Allred brought the mes
sage on Sunday morning at the
r-: - 1
I i
New extended dust «hute on the air lift elevator keeps dirt from the bagging operations and provides cleaner operating conditions. Note that the only
dust in this picture comes from the hood at the rear.
Last year we told you that no other machine could ap
proach the Lilliston Combine for pure versatility, flexi
bility, and the ability to make a fast, clean harvest under
all kinds of operating conditions. It was the best. But
this year, we can count more than 25 improvements over
Triple action picking head handles even the smallest clump of peanuts —gets the nuts
off the vines with much less power than ever before.
FLASH! More evidence that the LilAdjb#. is the
Combine for 1961. Here's what Mr. L. 6. Connell,
Manager of Wight Tractor Sales, has to say:
*7 have just come from a field demonstration where
Lilli stop's 1961 Peanut Combine was in operation and I
want you to know that your machine led the field in every
manner of speaking the forward motion, clean nuts in
the bag, nuts off the vines. And there is no loss this year
behind the machine. Again Lilliston has proven its superi
ority in engineering a machine for the peanut grower."
Now, more titan ever before—for cleaner, faster, more profitable
harvesting, go all the way with Lilliston
s&sa£\-. "? ve J°“ Seen l t Yet? EDENTON TRACTOR &
quietest, smoothest, slickest riming shaker you’ve ever TTVTPT pp"JV’T' PYIIM P A IV
seen. Yet it is surprisingly low-priced. Available in a tow of AiTAA ULliULlll L LiOiTII A
w Jilt, with leg stand or gauge wheels, with or without plows. Telephone 3321 Edenton, IN. C.
i* *
iViijOb* . A-*•* •&. rn. .. A kVf S*. id. ..• kr. .•*••• • a.. „.. , .
Rocky Hock Church. He hag
j been called to the ministry and
j was licensed Sunday morning at'
i Rocky Hock. He is attending
j Wake Forest College in Winston
| Salem.
I Mrs. Lizzie Bunch visited Mrs.
! Edgar Pearce recently.
The Rav. John T. Byrum, re-
I tired minister, died last week in
Belhaven, N. C. Funeral services j
were conducted at Ballard’s
Bridge Church, where he was
buried.
j Students who have entered or
! returned to college are: Gerald
[Harrell, East Carolina; Zacky
i Harrell, State; Emily Leary,
Campbell; David Allred, Wake
Forest; Faye Ober, East Caro
lina; Kathryn Tynch, East Caro
lina; Becky Harrell, Campbell;
; Mary Alice Perry, Chowan; Es
[ter Layton, Chowan; Mary Ann
Hare, Woman’s College, Greens
boro.
Murray Tynch is attending the
second national conference of
Southern Baptist men. September
13-15 at Memphis, Tenn. Mrs.
Tynch, Mike and Patricia ac
companied him.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Nixon
went to Georgia recently.
Family Night was held Thurs-
Custom Made Furniture
and —-
Furniture Refinished
RHOADES SHOE REPAIR
*jr| How can we say it was “Best” last year,
“ y '*‘9 ® H and then say it's “Even Better” new?
day night of last week at Reeky
Hock* Church. The Rev. Ralph
'Harrell showed slides of Africa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Perry
spent the week-end in Suffolk
and Portsmouth recently.
' Roland Evans went to Ports
mouth Saturday morning.
Mrs. Evans visited Mrs. Stan
( ford Perry in Suffolk Saturday
morning.
Little Scottie Sawyer of Eliza
, beth City spent last Thursday
with her aunt and grandmother,
Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. M. M. Nixon and Mrs.
H. W. Dale went to Elizabeth
City Thursday.
i
GUM POND CLUB MEETS
On September 6, at 8 o’clock
the Gum Pond Club met with
Mrs. Elsie Bunch, with 15 mem
bers present. The meeting be
gan by singing Red River Val
I ley with Mrs. Cora Evans lead-
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH IT!
• Scratching spirads infection causing
MOKE pain. Make this test. Apply
IT< H-ME-NOT. Itching quiets down
in minutes and antiseptic action helps
\ speed healing. I'se instant-drying
ITC-il-MK NOT for eczema, insect bites,
toe itch, other surface rashes. If not
j pleased, your 48c back at any drug
j store. TODAY at
I MITCHENER'S PHARMACY
Simply by pulling a pin you can quickly change air
blast direction to maintain consistent top performance.
Adjust separation as the combine is working.
ing in devotion reading from the
103rd Psalm. The Lord’s Pray
er was prayed in unison.
"Miss Pauline Calloway was in
charge of the demonstration,!
“Where Does Your Time Go?” j
There was much discussion on i
it. It made one stop and won-[
der what she did With her time.
Mrs. Florine Nixon gave a re-|
port on Sarery. Hie said that
0 il l 1 i
~ jb*mi STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
I i $' jP 30
j Y \ rs t
I „ p,NT
I WOU 88
J/ PROoe
JAMES WALSH & CO., INC.
LAWRENCEBURG, KENTUCKY
the 1960 models, and that’s why we can say it’s even bet-f' r.
Lack of space keeps us from telling you about all oft: i
—so we can show you just a few. They’ll give you an id. a
of the excellence of the 1961 Lilliston.
Draper adjusts automatically to keep proper tension. You don't havo
to touch it. It also cleans itseif specially designed rollers s ; mply auger
the dirt back to the soil.
Single fan door gives you close separation control. Set
it exactly where it will do the most good.
, -r-jsArr
PAGE FIVE
- - .1 ■ »
two-thirds of the traffic deaths
happen at night.' Mrs. Delcie
Smith gave a report on the
; County Council meetng. The
roll was called, minutes read
and approved.
[ The meeting was adjourned
by repeating the Club Collect.
I The hostess served Ritz, cook,
les, peanuts and lemonade.