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CITED FOR 4-H ACTIVITIES C. W. Overman,
shown at left in the picture at top. Monday night pre
sented a certificate to Bristoe Perry, recognizing 20
years of volunteer service to 4-H. Miss Faye Parrish
and Perry are shown at bottom after he presented her
with a 4-H Key Award. The activity program was
held at Center Hill Community Building.
P.H.B.
Pickled Herring
Breakfast
Sat., February Ist
7 to 9 A. M.
Edenton Methodist
Church
- ALL YOU CAN EAT
FOR sljoo
I Dish Goths Wash Qoths Bath Towels
- Only - - Only - - Only -
|9c each 9c each 44c each
I Hand Towels ChUdren’s Children’s
■ . Dresses Dresses
37c 03Cn $1.99 - $2.99 Values $3.99 - $4.99 Values
13 for SI.OO only 97c only $1.67
I Ladies 9 Skirts Ladies’ Slacks Ladies* Seamless
I $2.99 Values $2.99 Values Mesh Hose
I only SI.OO only SI.OO only 23c
I Ladies' Blouses Ladies’ Blouses Bo> s ’ l!oxer
I $1.94 - Reduced To $2.94 - Reduced To LoilgieS
I only 97c only $1.67 reduced 99c
I WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE
I AT ALL TIMES AT DISCOUNT PRICES!
I GENE'S 5 & 10c STORE
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1300.
—————————————— -
__ . . "*'
Achievement Awards
Given Chowan 4- H’ers
The 4-H County Achieve
ment program was held at
Center Hill Community
Building Monday night.
The purpose of the pro
gram was to recognize 4-
H’ers for outstanding work
during the year. Approxi
mately 100 people attend
ed the program.
The highlight of the
program was Miss Beth
Hurdle of Hertford show
ing slides and explaining
life in Iran. Miss Hurdle
was IFYE to Iran last
year, living with seven
host families and learning
about the customs and
family life of the people.
The 4-H’ers were most in
terested in seeing 4-H
members in Iran and how
they live.
Local leaders were given
certificates of recognition
for the number of years
they have served the 4-H
organization. Bristoe Per
ry was honored with a
framed certificate for hav
ing served 4-H for 20
The Herald
Kitchen
Continued from Page 3
1 teaspoon vanilla.
1 1/3 cups flaked coco
nut.
l k cup chopped pecans.
Melt chocolate with but
ter in a saucepan over low
heat, stirring until blend
ed. Remove from heat;
then gradually blend in
evaporated milk. Mix sug
ar, cornstarch, salt thor
oughly. Beat in eggs and
vanilla. Gradually blend
in the chocolate mixture.
Pour into an 8-inch square
pan. Combine coconut and
nuts; sprinkle over filling.
Bake at 375 degrees for
about 40 minutes, or un
til top puffs and cracks
slightly. Cool at least two
hours before serving. Serve
with cream, ice cream or
prepared whipped topping,
if desired. (Note: Tempta
tion is to bake the dessert
too long. Take it from the
oven before it is set, when
almost firm as you gently
shake the pan. It sets
while cooling. Never serve
it hot, unless you want to
eat it with a spoon).
years.
Two 4-H’ers were pre
sented the Key Award for
outstanding development in
leadership, citizenship and
in service to others. (This
award is sponsored by
Cities Service Oil Com
pany). Bristoe Perry pre
sented these awards to
Miss Faye Parrish and Don
Evans.
Miss Mary Sue Moser,
district 4-H specialist, pre
sented the 4-H district
winner awards. Certifi
cates were presented to 4-
H’ers for county winners,
district winners and for
completion of projects, as
well as special awards for
canning, breads and ce
reals and foods and nutri
tion. Sixty-eight 4-H’ers
received medals for out
standing work in the Na
tional 4-H Award Pro
gram.
.County winners in dif
ferent areas included:
Corn: Harold Bunch;
Safety: Janie Carole Ev
ans and Cindy Davenport;
Annual Flower Growing:
Cindy Davenport; Commu
nications: Cindy Daven
port; Dog Care: Al Ward;
Canning: Janie Evans;
Frozen Foods: Janie Ev
ans; and Garden: Janie
Evans.
Also: Horse: Randy
Copeland; Foods: Robin
Jordan and Lois Brabble;
ROD: Diane Peedin; Cloth
ing: Jo Ann Wills, Susan
Jordan and Patricia Fay
ton; Home Improvement:
Joan Jordan; Management:
Tony Langley; . Crafts:
Dennis Monds and Diane
Peedin, and Home Beauti
fication: Jimmy Evans.
And, Peanuts: Fred
White, III; Beef: Joan
Jordan; Recreation: Diane
Peedin; Veterinary Sci
ence: Jeff Copeland; Per
sonal Appearance: Annie
Parks; Wildlife: Carl Rea,
Jr.; Health: Randy Cope
land, Jean Harrell, Albert
Granby, Antonia Coston,
Marie Chappell and Dwight
Francis; Electric: Charlie
Downing; Poultry: George
McPherson; Basic Cook
ing: Susan Jordan, and
McCall Cook Book: Lois
Brabble.
Motorist Gets, Around Chowan Farms
XvO&fl Sentence By C. W. OVERMAN ing and understanding the
A 60-day suspended sen
tence was revoked in Cho
wan County District Court
Tuesday morning when a
defendant was convicted
of driving a car just three
days after a prior convic
tion in the same court.
Judge W. S. Privott
found Thomas Earl Wil
liams guilty of speeding
85 miles per hour in a 55
mile zone and no operat
or’s license. Williams was
sentenced to four months,
suspended upon payment
of $l5O fine and costs. He
appealed the judgment to
Superior Court and Judge
Privott ordered that the
suspended sentence revo
cation be held open until
final outcome of the ap
pealed cases.
In other cases called by
Solicitor Wilton Walker,
the following action was
taken:
Robert Daniel Bunch, no
operator’s license and dis
regarding a stop signal, 60
days, suspended upon pay
ment of SSO fine and costs.
Clara Chesson Daven
port, drunk driving, four
months, suspended upon
payment of SIOO fine and
costs and not drive for 12
months. Notice of appeal
given.
Dorsey Linwood Miller,
drunk driving, not guilty.
Macie May Liverman,
reckless driving, 60 days,
suspended upon payment
of SSO fine and costs.
Annie Jordan Holley,
traffic violation, prayer for
judgment continued upon
payment of costs.
Charles Henry Shields,
speeding, 10 days, sus
pended upon payment of
sll fine and costs.
George Washington Bond,
drunk driving, nol pros.
Joseph Arnold Bundy,
speeding, 60 days, sus
pended upon payment of
$75 fine and costs.
Jerry Wayne Willard, no
operator’s license, 60 days,
suspended upon payment
of $25 fine and costs.
Matthew Madrey, driving
after license had been sus
pended, 18 months, sus
pended upon payment of
S2OO fine and costs and not
drive for two years.
Haywood Williams, sim
ple assault, 30 days, sus
pended upon payment of
$lO fine and costs.
Harold Lindsey Hurdle,
traffic violation, prayer for
judgment continued upon
payment of costs.
Willie Abner Rhodes,
Jr., non-support, non suit.
Garland Matthew Lane,
improper registration and
no liability insurance, 60
days, suspended upon pay
ment of SSO fine and
costs.
Walter Hawkins, worth
less check, make restitu
tion in amount of $49.22.
SHOP I. N. S.
AT
W. E. S.
SMOKED
Picnics lb. 39c
CHUB’S
Bar-B-Que lb. 89c
MORTON’S
TV Dinners each 39c
24-OZ. JAR
Wesson Oil 49c
NO. tVt SIZE DEL-MONTE
Sliced Peaches .. .3 cans SI.OO
FILLSBURY
Biscuits 4 cans 35c
Gorox V 2 gal. 35c
SUNSHINE HYDROX
Cookies lb. bag 49c
Try Us For Fresh Meats and
Homemade Sausage
W. L Smith's Store
ROCKY BOCK SECTION
Phone Sil-mi _ Bdenton, N. C.
Peanut Production Meet
*ogi: An old adage, “You
can provide feed for a
| horse but you can’t make
i him eat.” Doesn’t this ap
, ply to people also? Think
about it in relation to ag
ricultural know-how.
Your County Agricul
’ tural Extension workers,
, fortified by research de
| velopments and specialists’
assistance, have most all
, of the present know-how
information on producing
crops and livestock. This
’ is available to all farmers,
gardeners and others in
terested, yet so many fail
to take advantage of it.
In cooperation with the
County Extension Advis
ory Board and sub-com
mittee leaders, meetings
and demonstrations are
planned to convey infor
mation to the people. Ex
tension specialists who
have the latest research
findings attend many
meetings to assist. We
can provide the food of
information, yet unless you
attend meetings and par
take of the information,
you don’t get the food.
Last week we scheduled
seven community meetings
spotted over Chowan Coun
ty. At these we gave per
tinent information on the
value of proper liming of
all fields, soil sampling,
filling out the field infor
mation sheet and interpret-
WINS BRONZE STAR
Lt. (jg) Thomas C. Har
ney was awarded the
Bronze Star medal for
heroic achievement while
serving with a U. S. Navy
support outfit near Da
nang, Vietnam. He is the j
grandson of Mrs. W. S. !
Harney, 107 West King ;
Street.
Weekly Summary 1
Continued from Page 3 [
pack tobacco tax, and s2l 1
million per one cent in- i
crease in the gas tax (a ! i
three cents increase was
recommended by the Gov
ernor’s Highway Study
Commission as part of a
package of highway im
provements and revenue
sources). When the reve
nues from even these sub
stantial tax increases are
compared with the press
ing demands for new ser
vices, it is obvious that the
1969 General Assembly is
working itself up to an
Excedrin headache when it
comes to grips with this
year’s crop of money is
sues.
Logislativo Organisation
The General Assembly
organized last week by se
lecting Democrats Earl
Vaughn as Speaker of the
House and Hector Mc-
Geachy as President Pro
Tern of the Senate.
new soli test report.
The fanner planning
committee suggested com
munity meetings for farm
ers’ convenience. So we
tried it. No one came to
two places, one attended
another, three another,
four another and 12 to 15
attended each of the other
two. We don’t feel that
our time and effort was
totally wasted because we
reached a total of about
35 to 40 interested people
who attended and we hope
benefited. But couldn’t
we have reached as many
people with one or two
meetings? We think so
and our time could have
been used more efficiently.
lOn Thursday afternoon
of next week, February 6,
at 2 o’clock, at the Cho
wan Community Building
the annual Chowan Coun
ty Peanut Production meet
ing will be held. Exten
sion Peanut Specialist As
tor Perry and N. C. Pea
nut Growers Association
Executive Secretary Joe
Sugg, will assist us. This
will be peanut informa
tion food for all who will
attend.
If you miss this meet
ing on February 6, you j
will have an opportunty to
attend a similar meeting in
Perquimans County. The
Perquimans meeting will I
be held at the County Os- J
fice Building on U. S. 17 [
on Tuesday afternoon, i
February 18, at 2 P. M. I
Attend the meeting most I
convenient for you.
Thought For Today: “It’s I
not the hours you put in I
that count, but what you I
put in the hours.’’
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page rm—k
Changes Slated
By Food Chain
NEW YORK—The Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company, Inc., has an
nounced a major decen
tralization move effective
when the nation’s largest
food retailer begins its
new fiscal year February
14.
Melvin W. Alldredge,
chairman and chief execu
tive officer, said “the new
organization structure is
designed to facilitate deci
sion-making by local man
agement and to provide
more flexibility in operat
ing store groups averaging
more than $l5O million a
year in sales.’’
A & P is delegating op
erating authority for its
4,723 stores to 33 autono
mous divisions in the
United States. Canada will
continue to operate as a
subsidiary company, The
Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Company, Ltd. U. S.
divisions will be grouped
into four regions—Eastern,
Central, Southern and
Western.
■L ■
Melvin W. Alldredge