Newspapers / The Chowan herald. / Oct. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 16
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE EIGHT-B 5 *»»Hißbt*+•*< _r .*- ' -- * - PROTECT TURN ROWS AND FIELD BORDERS WITH GRASS—Now is a good tima to sead turn rows and field borders to fescue. If you do not liko fescue grass, allow native grasses to grew on turn rows ?ri field herders. If these areas are covered with some type of vegetal.on, they will not ereie and the vegetated area will provide a solid place for farm equipment to travel on. The above pictures show: a turn row that has been disked and is eroding, a field border of native grasses, and a field border of fescue grass. Vets Qualify For Benefits Up to $250 for the burial expenses of an eligible de ceased veteran will be paid by the Veterans Adminis tration without regard to whether the interment is in a national cemetery or a private burial place. W. R. Phillips, manager of the Winston-Salem VA regional office, said today the allowance is payable in the case of wartime veter ans, including those who have served after August 4, 1964. He added that peacetime as well as wartime veterans are eligible for burial in any national cemetery that has available space. The only requirement is that their last period of active duty must have ended with an honorable discharge. Administered by the De partment of the Army, the benefits include grave site and actual interment in the national cemetery includ ing opening, closing and marking the grave. Large Flowering Pansies READY NOW 3 dozen SI.OO Biennials and Perennials Blooming Sasanqua Azaleas (Snow, Hino, Coral Bell) Hollies Rhododendrons ... A complete line of Shade Trees. Call Us For Your Landscape Needs! LEARY PLANT FARM Route 1, Edenton Dial 221-4671 fj * rl The 24-hour I m ,„->«» a [electric watch. | £ i!| V; Everett Allen one ■ i the men p i v ' v ' •■ 1 ' -ff <;■ it- * ■■'!■ <'.*!.'%!->* \\ ' is •. . Ar, f ’ avva;. t *; hour.' ■ ten gigant i ■ k sj 14W It's hard u ork, k t|J ; * ;/ JpSHP' ' involving millions of _ Jigg^ dollars worth of compi- x equipment. Ar. l rus 99 ■mM |k. / drag out IBP It 9[ morning But m* K\ ■Hfc d^HaßSp Allens at \epfo get a IgfLji & ! S|wSjpßr »*«,,*^sOsg|gl|ilf of satis,' 'an a • 49 ..silli jEt-paL. jflK» their eieet /.«-R*.a>,Sy*S» . iP^S' ® ' i-i, '-‘]>> . ar. : .. y Jly. vepco 889 '^^gJBBBBHBfc ■<y The Army also furnish ed a headstone or grave marker for deceased veter ans buried in unmarked private plots. Information and assist ance on filing for these Army-administered benefits will be furnished by any VA office. Claims for the burial al lowance mav be filed with the VA within two yen s after the veteran’s burial or cremation. The claim may be filed by the undertaker, it he has not been paid, or by the party who paid the un dertaker, Phillips explain ed. SPICY NOTES Spices add zest to cul inary adventures. Here are some go-togethers which will prove interest catch ing: bay leaves for beef stew or pot-roast; caraway seeds in liver or pork dishes; or basil in pork and beef entrees. THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY OCTOBER 23. 1969. Fun With Food By Dorothy Lamour (This month. FIN WITH FOOD is proud to feature film star Dorothy I.ainour as curst columnist). Sarong In Smithsonian Believe it or not, the sarong I wore in films is now' part of history at the Smithsonian Institute. Af ter surrendering my sarong to the Smithsonian, I don ned my prettiest apron, de termined to be the ".star" of the kitchen between act ing engagements. My hus band, Bill, and our two sons. Ridge and Tom. were treated to a -erics of gour met dinners featuring such dishes as Clams Casino and Frogs Legs Provencal. I thought I was giving a giea t performance until one night the men in my life echoed in unison: "How about a plain hamburger— or some franks and beans'." - Louisiana 'Lasses Beans I suddenly remembered' beans my mother used to j i make back home in New j •' Orleans. They were differ ; ent—delicious! They were j - made with molasses. In j , fact, molasses was one of i ] mother's favorite kitchen j | staples, She used it to ! flavor hot cereal, French’ 1 toast —even glazed the holi- j day ham with it. The next i day I prepared mother’s, . old recipe: ' Louisiana I i‘Lasse.- Beans. - ’ combining 1 1 cup Bi er Rabbit Gold' Label Molasses for each j can of baked beans in to- j •r.ato sauce. I served the i beans with broiled franks, a tossed green salad and hot buttered rolls, and j watched my men clean; their plates in no time. Tryj i" yourself—you'll see what; i moan. j Advertising is not bra f-J ging.. It is merely a uc- [ vice to show buyers where j ■ they can get more for their -1 money Ryland Jr. 4 - H’ers Hold Meeting The Ryland Junior 4-H Club met at the Commun ity Building on October 17. The president, Gene Jor- j dan. opened the meeting. Bob Jordan led in the pledge to the American flag and Bill Jordan led in the 4-H Club pledge. Bob Jordan led the group in singing Yankee Doodle. The devotion was given by Bill Jordan. Mrs. Gladys White talk ed about the duties of the c'ub officers. Projects were selected for the next year. The club voted to let each person bring a small gift for Project Santa Claus. The club plans to have a Halloween party. A committee was selected to work with the Senior 4-H Club in planning it. There were 19 members CUT FUEL BILLS UP TO 50% --■■ l * | TWO floor heat outlets ““'l? \compact DOUBLE THE HEAT r«SS'“l CABIN f T! OVER YOUR FLOORS! at . Sa . i —t—' ga. j p ■'*. ,'.. : - ,„„« hi at tusis •* olmT a new standard I S 3 9 ESi Ui K» EL r% n O »LOWEV' Os Hvirtg With I All HAM F UCATCD ,t h..t, I*. m.g.O Guides tt ov.f tloofi Sup.f Hoc H..t g HCW, patented I V/IL lIUIVI LMCM I tT\ PLUS! • P» tent * d SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT ■ • cast iron construction it pays for itself with the fuel it saves I • GENUINE PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH SIEGLiR GIVES YOU MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! Ask your friends or neighbors who own a Siegler Home Heater how I aOiaaMHIMHHaBaMBai iHaaJ they enjoy Siegler's warm floor comfort. They'll tell you, just as they I tell us, Siegler gives them more comfort, more heat and more do see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that pendable service than they had hoped for. Ask for a demonstration pays for itse/fwith the fue/ft saves/ -yu'ib.,™™* BYRUM QUINN HARDWARE CO. FURNITURE CO. Phone 482-2131 EDENTON Phone 482-2425 i * ft . ■ ■ J;' present. After the meeting we joined in playing games led by Randy Copeland. t ' ■ NOW AVAILABLE AT Hollowell’s Rexall Drug Store Two Registered Pharmacists Always Ob Duty Phone 482-2127 Prompt Delivery Refreshments were served by Ernest Boyce. Bill Jordan. Reporter. \Hometown Newspapers \ 'lSßnwnuml c £s -m anti* gasoline PURE FIREBIRD® CUTS ENGINE WEAR TO KEEP POWER UP Get better mileage, lower repair bills, a better-running car! Only Firebird containsTri-tane additives, proved to cut engine wear. riRE UP with firkbimpi^^A Winslow Oil Company JSpF Hertford, N. C. BE SURE WITH PURE i||
Oct. 23, 1969, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75