BROAD STREET BULLETIN Br KATE According to several articles which I have read lately, the magic age for a women is 23. Then she has one chance in five to be married soon, where in about ten years her chances will drop to about seven in 100. These figures are cold, statistics, gathered - from the number of letters written to counselors in newspapers. At 40 the odds are four to one and at 50 they are around 15 to one. The ages 15 and 45 are the critical ages. At 15 she begins 'to worry about whether she will get a husband and at 45 she worries about los ing her looks and her husband. I haven’t read about the worri some ages for men, but I’m told they worry about their bald heads and their paunchy tum mies. I wonder if they worry about losing their wives. HOME—the best loved place for anyone. The home of our childhood days and the homes which we leave eventually. Then the homes which we make for our own families: The dic tionary says that tire definition of home is a dwelling place, but I don’t agree with Mr. Webster. Home is where love and peace' are synonomous. We just re turned from a visit to my home in Maryland, where we were happy to .be with my parents and family, but it was just won derful to return to Edenton and home here. Right here is the most beautiful soot in the world. Last week I gave a recipe for Hot Milk Cake, sent by Mrs. Will Harrell. Don’t know why, but the amount of flour was omitted—which was two cups. ’Scuse me, please! 1 read recently where some company is designing and selling a waterproof wig for a bathing cap, which is attractive enough to be worn all day at the beach. The Insider’s Newsletter informs us that there is a new milk go ing on the market called Plant Milk. It is made directly from vegetable matier, but looks and tastes like milk. Which brings to mind that there is a strike on by the food chain store em ployees, especially in the state of Maryland. One thing good about it, it helps Ihe independent grocer. ■- * • DO YOU KNOW— Potatoes can be baked by wrapping them in aluminum foil and lay them on a top burner of the stove at a low heat. To remove grass stain from | Bb^ im [ General Eleetrie’s Big Capacity 12-Ponntf FiKer-Flo Washer | has a Small Extra Washbasket for Little Loads. Jggggjr f Only General Electric has the Mini-Basket' for delicate loads, leftover loads, Z» / MSRM . '.' t — -3m ket. fin coowniwwh insid. Bit b« 12- imSmWt - / -iWF*. ■* • V iiFBI poono n«a«-dvt* rin»r-F,o Wa-.r>e UKfjljJSbl *wms twa w im. wtM cm. Model WA 552. K I|| Mm 9k ifi “ml K|f§ ||| j§§ H 0 H B B BJp Mp§k m aflbk Btnß| BMb ssb Wfi tt K clothes, work from the wrong side of the fabric, push the stain out, not in. Put a couple drops of lemon juice on your shoes when polish ing them and they will be more shiny. Fashionable footprints will be made from shoes with round toes, according to fashion ex perts. The pointed toed shoe will “take a long walk.” Ever hear of potato candy? Try this: Boil several white po tatoes and mash thoroughly. Add enough pulverized sugar to make very sweet. Roll out this mix-1 ture and spread with peanut but ter. Then roll as for a jelly roll and slice. VERY GOOD! Superstition: In the morning put your right sock on first to keep from quarrelling during the day. Pete I>ail Installed Jaycee President Continued from Page 1, Section 1 of the Board; Cariton Jackson, 'state director; Larry Knox, treas urer, and members of the board of directors, Tony Miley, Bobby Bunch, Bob Waller, Johnnie Owens, Britton Byrum and Wayne Rawls. Officers were installed by the Jaycee state administrative na tional director, Marvin Wilson, who was guest speaker. Mr. Wilson made a very enjoyable address, and it was very nice to have him as guest speaker in asmuch as he is a former Eden tonian who is well known in the state for his Jaycee activities. Jack Evans received the Key Man Award, which was present ed by the outgoing president, Jack Habit. Jack did an oui-j standing job this past year as! chairman of several activities. ! The Spoke Award was pre sented to Ed Taylor, 'LaDell Parker, Richard Pate and Charles Stillwell for their outstanding i work as Jaycees during their first year in the club. The Spark Plug Award was presented to Nathan Owens and Caswell Edmundson for the third year. Jack Habit, Pete Dail, James'Perry, Britton *Byriim* for the second year, and receiving the Spark Plug award for the first year were Larry Knox, Clyde Williams and Oscar White. District Vice President Merritt Hooper presented the past year’s officers their pins. ctKiiiv'iiuv uIEIiKXNt In CAifCLaiiA. Tii... ArttiL jv, 1 igg SimeomPsomewhere ...to 1 thank you? 'T'his little gi 1 depends on fre quent blooc donations for her very life. Her hanks arc all she ean afford in repayment. You through the 1 ed Cross, supply her with the pi celess gift of life. Four times a n inute, over Amer ica, there’s a c 11 for blood. And only you can : upply it. Remem ber, science ha found no substi tute for blooc in saving lives. Help now! L4p your family! Help save a li ;! Call your Red Cross for an a ipointment. C/'ee /he g/ft of /ife.. .give 6food / Travel Counselors Pleased With Visit Continued from Page L Section 1 merce President West. W. Byrum, who was host for the group and was the M. C. at the Edenton Restaurant luncheon following the tour. The tour was set up by the Carolina Motor Club with head quarters in Charlotte, and was the 16th travel counselors tour which is designed to promote travel in North Carolina. The travel industry in North Carolina is approaching the one billion dollar a year mark and is the third largest inau i, . > stale. Mayor John Mitchener gave the group an official welcome at the luncheon and John Elliott of the Carolina Motor Club made the response. Davis said, “Historic Edenton will be the subject ot thousands of words in newspapers and magazines within the next sev eral months that will he written bjf the AAA travel counselor.* who hail from 17 eastern states. In my opinion the group was as impressed with the beauty and history that is Edenton’s as any other city during the 5-day tour.” TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED Prominent Officials Scheduled ■] To Be Guests At Bonner Bridge Dedication On Saturday, May 2 1 . ( Keith Fearing, chairman of the Program Committee for the dedi- i cation ceremony of the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge, has announced that the following group compos ed of government officials, mem bers of Congress and steamship officials will arrive at Nags Head on Friday, May 1, to at tend the dedication of the Her bert C. Bonner Bridge on Sat urday, May 2: Admiral Edwin J. Roland, Commandant of the U. S. Coast Guard. Honorable James A. Reed, As sistant Secretary of the Treas ury. Vice Admiral Roy. Gano, Com mander, Military Sea Transpor tation Service. Congressman Ben Jensen -of lowa, Ranking Minority Member of Appropriations Committee. Congressman J. Vaughan Gary < (Wk EDENTON S GREATEST ALL-WEATHER .\2Ei# VALUE FOR MISSES AND LADIES! "IT’S THE TALK - TOWN" I HAVE YOU SEEN THIS COAT? I I | IT S FABULOUS-SPECIAL REPEAT SALE!! I I ‘ VflPrifltl • TRULY TTIE CLASSIC COAT STYLE, I *65% DACRON' AND 35% COTTON • DURABLE WATER-REPELLENCY, f I • SIZES 8 TO 18-NAVY, IVORY POPLIN I-'l IV/' h ri CP • • sloo places on layaway I 'X til ivl HiDwt \ • PETITE AND REGULAR SIZES I I 'm*. w»i.Bf fhbmSY mm "U I ggsssnewpSE' YoJMost v ( ■ N .UU I 7 !< M PLACES YOURS | Sf«TKis H ms I T°° ojTgrAWAY l I t I HURRY I ' DON'T MISS - | AS ADVERTISED ON TELEVISION | I THIS THHMPIC jXLUE *DIJPONT*S POLYESTU VIBES H v” * * ■•V* 1 . w i/vrwni O rokiuiw of Virginia, Member of the Coast 1 Guard Appropriations Subcom- \ mittee. 1 Congressman Tom Steed of Ok- 1 lahoma, Member of Appropria- ! tions Commijtee. Senator E. L. Bartlett of Alas ka, Member of Senate Appropria tions and Commerce Committees. ( Congressman Bob Casey of Texas, Member of Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee and Science and Astronautics Committee. Congressman Thomas N. Down- ' ing of Virginia, Member of Mer- c chant Marine and Fisheries Com- 1 mittee and Science and Astro- : nautics Committee. Congressman William S. Mail- - liard of California, Member of : Merchants Marine and Fisheries Committee and Foreign Affairs Committee. Congressman Thor C. Tollef- son of Washington, Member oflg Merchant Marine and Fisheries 11 Committee. | ■ T. P. Bartle, Vice President, I Lykes Brothers Steamship Com- 1 pany. Henry W. Clark, Vice Presi- I ;dent, Alaska Steamship Com- I pany. Colonel N. M. Brison, Vice] I President, American President 11 Lines. Ira Ewers, General Counsel, I Moore-McCormack Lines. I Jim Lee, Vice President Beth- I lehem Steel Company. E. R. Lutz and F. D. Flanagan, 1 Grace Lines. Rocky Hock Bake Sale On May 9th 1 Rocky Hock Community Center I will sponsor a bake sale Satur- I day, May 9. The sale will be ] held in front of the Belli Tyler I store beginning at 9 A. M I Homemade cakes, cookies, cup- I cakes, pies and candy will be on I sale. Advance orders can be made I by phoning Mrs. W. 11. Saunders j 482-4024 or Mrs. Marvin Smith, I 482-3026. LAST CALL! BELK’S B-I-G "FOUNDERS DAY" CELEBRATION SALE ENDS SATURDAY! —section cm PAGE THREE