o ■■ • > ■ - r
Licenses Granted
To Solicit fluids
:} Statute Reflaites , li
cense Granted'By
State Board
+ Oaring the month of June licenses
w were granted by the State Board of
Public Welfare to four organizations
to conduct fund-raising campaigns
through public solicitations for the
support of their programs it is an
nounced by Dr. Ellen Winston, Com
missioner.
Three of these organizations were
re-licensed under provisions of the
State Solicitation Law.. These are
the Children's Home Society of North
Carolina at Greensboro and the Boys’
Clubs of America and the National
Probation and Parole Association, both
of which maintain headquarters in
! New s<ork City. \
The Stokes County Hospital Fund
at Danbury, North Carolina received
a license to solicitor the first time.
The total amount which these four
organizations will seek from the pub
lic at large in North Carolina is $220,-
082.00.
It was also announced that dur
. ing the month of June the Boys’ Ath
letic League and the Save the Chil
dren Federation of New York City,
- Father Flanagan’s Boys’ Home at
/t" Soys Town, Nebraska, the Gold Star
Wives Foundation at Chicago, Illinois
and the National Kids’ Day Founda
* tion of Hollywood, California, solicit
ed citizens of this state. ‘ .The Stats
Board of Public Welfare is pointing
that such solicitations, are in vio
lation of the North Carolina Solicita
tion Law since these five organizations
are not licensed in accordance with
the state statute.
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I This Week's Poem I
* By WILBORNE HARRELL
“■Breathes there a man with soul so
dead
Who in his heart has newer said:
This is my own, my native land ...”
—Bir WWter Scott.
ODE TO AMERICA
This wilderness-wrested splendor that
I see
Spread vast from sea to breaking sea,
My native land!
Launched in collective will of mighty
men,
Welded by the courage of pioneers,
Thou stand; a sacred heritage to de
-1 fend, '
Great with the great, a peer among
thy peers,
O hail to thee!
To setting sun thy tide of empire
rolled,
Epic of death and desert .sands and
gold;
Across thy breast the covered wagon
swayed
To homes for men who lived and loved
. . . and prayed.
O Liberty!
To Ibuild and be!
Freedom’s bulwark and l liberty’s last
stand,
My native land!
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Lieut. Johnny Thigpen is spending
a furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Thigpen. Lieut. Thigpen
recently graduated at Reese Air Force i
Base at Lubbock, Texas, and on July
22 is scheduled .to report at Mitchell
Air Force Base at New York, where
he will he stationed.
Spiritual force is stronger than
material; thoughts rule the world.
—Ralph Waldo Emerson.
THB CHOWAN HERALD EDEWIQN- N. CL, TMOMPAY. JULY 10, 1962.
... ■■■■■■ ■— [i | —■ —'»■ '""TTr .■■■■■ r 1 ■ ■ =■■■-
r if YOU LBrT 1
MILITARY SERVICE WITH A
GL 5-YEAR OR 8-YEAR
lERM POUCY UNDER WAIVER
OP PREMIUMS,VOU NAVE
OWY ttQ QfcYC FROM YOUR
DISCHARGE TO RESUME
PREMIUM feYMENft 10 V A ,
IM Ml information contact roar nearest
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ate
Toppin Family Holds
Reunion On June 29th
Seventy-two members of the Toppin
family met Sunday, June 29, for a re
union at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Griffin near Holly’s Wharf. There
are 73 in the family, with Lesselle
Toppin, son of Alton Toppin being in
Korea and, of course, could not at
tend.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Nolan B. Toppin, Garland Toppin,
Shirley Toppin, Horace and Maurice
Toppin, Durwood Toppin, Larry Top
uin, Wilford Toppin of Richmond, Va.,
and Earl Toppin of Langley Field, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Toppin and chil
dren, E. C.. Ronnie and Floyd Ray,
Mr. and Mrs. George Beaman and
children, Patsy and Clifton Earl, Mr,
and Mrs. Guy Toppin, Mr. and Mrs.
William Spruill and children, Clyde
and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Britton,
Alvin Ray Britton, Junius Britton,
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Warren and chil
dren, Esther, Archie, Bruce, Dollie,
Billie, Jerry and Linda, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Nixon and children, Howard.
Donnie, Ralph Faye and Margaret
Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Britton and
son, Fred Britton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Top
pin, Mrs. Georgie Toppin and children,
Annie Mae, Georgie Lee and J. C.,
Mrs. Lou Toppin, Mr. and Mrs. Dal
las Garriss, Mr. and Mrs. James Bak
er and children, Jimmie Anne and
Glenda Sue from Louisville, Ky., Mrs.
Betty Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grif
fin, Gladys Griffin, Melvin Griffin, Roy
Griffin, iMr. and Mrs. Alma Griffin and
baby, Alma Kay, Mr. and Mrs. James
Dail, Mildred Bunch, Jackie Lane and
Mazelle Leary.
It couldn’t be done
...but Ford did it!
illustrated optional at extra cost. Equipment, acces
eoriee and trim subject to change without notice. Hl||Dil|iltflP
a ~' .
For years car makers thought you
couldn’t equal the finest cars in quality,
unless you equalled them in price.
This year Ford proves you can have a
> ■ ' ■-■
car that compares with the best...at a
»
price that compares with the lowest
*
*V 4 v;V * ,• ./ • . . ;v 1 > •
rap y ,
'Sm 1 W «KS®*sHKI
Laundering Foundation Garments
Since soil and perspiration tend to j
rot fibers, frequent laundering of |
foundation garments will help save J
them. Elastic garments usually re
gain snugness after laundering. Have
at least two garments alternating
and washing them often. Don’t rub—
use a brush on soiled spots.
Never wring a girdle. Roll it in a
Turkish towel and knead to remove
excess moisture. Unwrap immediate
ly and smooth out wrinkles.
To dry, hang by garters—away from
heat. Press the fabric panels, but
never iron elastidzed sections.
Laundering Lingerie
Wash quickly in bowl full of rich,
mild suds. Equeeze suds through gar
ments, never twist or rub with cake
soap. Roll in a Turkish towel to
help dry them quickly. Dry away
from direct heat. Press on wrong
side while still damp, using a mod
erately warm iron.
Local Hogs Entered
In National Show
Clarence Chappell, Jr.,
And R. C. Ward Will
Have Entries
Consigning hogs to the 1952 Nat
ional Duroc Congress Show and Sale
which will be held at the fairgrounds
in Indianapolis, Ind., on August 1 and
2 will be Clarence Chappell, Jr., of
Belvidere, N. C., with a bred gilt and
a junior boar and R. C. Ward, Ryland,
N. C., with a bsed gilt.
At this Congress which is sponsored
by the United 1 Duroc Record Associa
tion and Purdue University, the Du
roc Association will celebrate its 70th
anniversary. The Congress will fea
ture a type conference, judging con
test, carcass demonstration and a gi
gantic Duroc sale.
In this Congress and Anniversary
celebration, consignors will vie for
$4,130 in prize money.
The Congress sale, which will be
hffid August 2, will consist of 200 head
of the Nation’s top Durocs. Because
of the large number there will be
animals to fit eve ryot's need at a
price they can afford.
This is a public event with an under
lying purpose of improving and stana-
Bras: Wash brassieres in lukewarm
water and mild soap suds, using a
brush on straps if necessary. Hang
brassieres over .the line to dry to
avoid distorting shape. Don’t hang
by straps. Cups should be eased into
shape with fingers. When pressing,
do not touch the iron to rubber sec
tions. Nylon bras don’t really need
pressing, but if you do press, be sure
to use a moderately warm iron.
Stockings: Whether they are sheer
or service weight, stockings will wear
longer if you handle them gently.
Wash hose by hand, and do so as soon
after wearing as possible. Turn them
inside out and wash in lukewarm sudsy
water. Gently squeeze suds through
and be easy on soiled spots, too.
Rinse thoroughly in lukewarm wa
ter, roll in a Turkish towel to ab
sorb excess moisture, knead and unroll
1 immediately. Hang over a towel-cov
ered rod, allowing a third of the stock
ing top to hang over.
ardizing the Duroc breed. A free ham
barbecue will be held between 11:00
and 12:30 P. M., Saturday, August
2 sponsored by Stark, Wetzel & Co.
HAYSEED
By UNCLE SAM
We had hoped to get in some fish
ing while visiting in Pamlico County
but instead of fishing we assisted
our friend and one-time roommate
Rev. T. E. Maness in evangelistic ser
vices at Hobucken. We would not
know where to go to find a better
people than those living in Hobucken.
It was indeed a pleasure to be hon
ored with the privilege of speaking
each evening in Rev. Maness’ church.
The services were well attended
throughout the entire meeting. While
there we had the privilege of visiting
in a number of homes some of these
families were unable to attend ser
r,l IAAAA
Write for illus
trated booklet.
Dept. B Chamber
of Commerce
PAGE ELEVEN
vices.
The first Sunday of the meeting
the District Superintendent held
Quarterly Conference and also preach
ed. There was * picnic dinner ser
ved on the church grounds. The af
ternoon was given over entirely to
singing. Many singers were present
from various churches. The pastor
from the Free Will Baptist Church of
Lowlands presided over this ser
vice.
On the last Sunday afternoon a bap
tismal service was held at Buford’s
Point and fifteen were baptized and
received into church membership. Five
others were received into membership
elsewhere. The meeting was a pro
fitable one to the church and much
enjoyed by the speaker.
Put not your trust in money, but
put your money in trust.
—O. W. Holmes.
''searohu^er'way'tolftnd^
ROMMEL’S TREASURES
Fascinating story behind a fabu
lous sunken treasure, valued at mil
lions of dollars, abandoned by the
‘lDesert Fox’s” retreating Afrika
Corps in 1943. Read “Seeking Rom
mel’s Secret Treasure,” one of many
great features in the July 20th issue
of the
NEW AMERICAN WEEKLY
Magazine in Colorgravure With
THE BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
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