PAGE FOUR Colored Group Hollis! Impressive Program! On Playground July 4 Mayor Haskett Speaker At Dedication of Ten nis Court __________ ( Edenton Colored Woman’s Club has < expressed appreciation to .all for the 1 success of the July 4th program held ' on the playground. Indications from i the statement that “actions speak louder than words” show that the chil- < dren, youths and adults of the com- 1 munity appreciate the playground and . its facilities. The tennis court and i soft ball ground are in, constant use, as well as the other equipment, j Words and actions express that citi- < zens are proud of this project spon- ; sored by the colored Woman’s Club. i The July 4th program consisted of 1 group singing of patriotic songs. The - Negro national anthem, “Lift Every 1 Voice and Sing,” The (Battle Hymn of < the Republic, God Bless America and The Star Spangled Banner were led by , Mrs. M. Stallings Freeman. The group pledge to the Bag was , impressive. Mrs. A. Newsome read , the poem, “Give Them a Place to . Play.” - , Mrs. E. L. (Byrd presented Mrs. F. , S. Blount, club president, who greeted . the group and presented Mayor IL. H. Haskett. Mrs. Blount paid a glowing tribute to the Mayor and Town Coun cilmen for their assistance with the j project. She spoke of them as “men ( with big hearts” who strive to pro- j vide for all children the best things , in life. She thanked them for their support and expressed a hope that in ( the years to come, continued mutual understanding may provide for great er benefits to all. Mayor Haskett was : presented amid applause. Mayor Haskett spoke of the work ; of the club women, their appearance at Council meetings, letters, and per- ■ sonal contacts regarding this project. ' He complimented the community for their support and challenged them to * continue. He encouraged the best utilization of the facilities for phys ical development and for a happy sat isfaotion of recreational needs. His talk was very impressive, informa tive and challenging. He then moved with the group to the area of the mid get soft hall ground and new tennis court. He commended the club for its vision, its work and community mindedness as well as the community as a whole for support. He expressed the view that the (Council was happy to assist all of its citizens in projects 1 designed to promote a healthful and happy life. 0 The Rev. J. E. Tillett was very im pressive as he called attention to the significance of the occasion and the day in our national history. He cited important documents which recogniz ed all people and their influence on life throughout our nation. While recog- 1 nizing our opportunities and privil eges, he emphasized our duties and re sponsibilities as essentials to be re garded. He sought to enlist the sup port of the community for more effec tive assistance in this project which we can with pride point to as being in the front rank movement in the state and nation. One of the impressive events of the day was a message from a person present who expressed a desire to give a donation to the project. This prompted others to likewise join in which helped to give assistance need ed to help carry on the projects be gun this summer. The crowning of the queen by Mrs. S. N. Fayton, the 1951 Woman of the Year, was an impressive ceremony. Mrs. Fayton pointed out the signific ance of this event, commended the girls and emphasized the fact that only one may b e a queen for such an event but that in actions each one can be a queen. Little DeLois Harrell Guy was crowned queen, having re ported the highest amount of money over sls. The second and third places were won by Kay Francis White and I •mmSmmmSSm William Penn ! » 'S- Blended Whiskey -W. Retail 1 $2.10 |l v 1 Pints , m ■ Fifths ■ mSSs^SSr7^M 86 Proof * BBBBBBBSBBBMBHHBMBHHHMBBBBBHBBMMIIHBP THE CHOWAN HERALD. BDENTON, N. CL. THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1062. I Kay Charlton. 1 Earl Jones, president of the Tennis Club, expressed thanks and apprecia tion for the tennis court He called attention to the meeting of the Tennis Club and that all citizens are invited to participate in the event | HEALTH FOR Ml I “Clothes Make The Difference” Styles in clothing have gone through some radical changes in the last few centuries.' History may prove us wrong, but most of us feel that the trend in our day has been toward more attractive and comfortable apparel. It’s natural for us to think of clothes in terms of comfort, style, and how they improve our appearance. But, for better or worse, clothing can also influence our health. Clothing protects the body from ex posure to the extremes of weather — cold, heat, wind, and rain or snow. It also helps protect the skin from externally caused injuries, bites of harmful insects, and even from cer tain microscopic germs which can en ter the body through the skin and cause serious disease. Our clothes also can and should aid the body in maintaining normal tem perature. Too much or too/ heavy clothing will overheat the body and, conversely, inadequate clothing can result in chill due to exposure. Either way, the body’s resistance is lowered and it becomes vulnerable to illness and disease. During these July days, we are mainly concerned with keeping cool. Sensible eating, working and playing habits during the hot days will, of course, help us cope with heat and humidity. But it also helps to wear light, loose garments which permit free circulation of air and permit evaporation of perspiration. No hard and fast rule can be made about the amount or weight of cloth ing a person should wear, at this or any other time of the year. Some people require more, or heavier cloth ing than others. A safe practice is to stick to the type of wardrobe which is most comfortable, as well as be coming. Summer or winter, it’s best to “dress for the weather.” Some peo ple are fooled by the calendar at this time of the year, insist on wearing 1 light clothing despite an unseasonal : drop in temperature. Chill and ex posure to cold are not always con fined to winter months. Style may dictate the cut of clothes we wear, but the weather has the last word on amount and weight of clothing. Fully to understand a grand and beautiful thought requires, perhaps, as much time as to conceive it. —Joseph Joubert are Miles «nt Make Yin Happy You’ll discover a lot that you like in this neat, fleet and nimble traveler the first mile you drive it. Such things as cushions broad and deep -six-passenger room unsurpassed by any car in America fabrics rich, soft, harmonious. As you take it through traffic—breast a hill or two—try it out on bade roads— you’ll find that you handle Dynaflow Drive* as if you had always used it— your ride is serenely level—and a great tide of power comes surging up as you need it. This, you will say, is very Super indeed. ' But no one-time sample can tell you the deep-down enduring thrill that is yours when you own this great middle seizes Buick. • * ' t ' -I I" • t. ! ' v ■ :• , 1 •. . . • w. *.35; v . v, : v i-i i , ‘ ; r-'v •- "i* .> CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY Inc. 105 to 109 E. Queen Street PHONE 147 Edenton, N. C OUR DEMOCRACY— — I C 7J*<, CALL £ • ! Center Hill Club Plans Picnic For July 17th The Center Hill Home Demonstra tion Club met Thursday, July 3, at 3 o’clock at the Community Center with nine members answering roll call. The meeting was called to order by the president and all joined in sing ing United Nations Hymn. Mrs. Gar land Asbell gave the devotional and Mrs. E. L. Belch offered prayer. During the business session it was decided to have a club picnic at the Community Center with families on July 17th. Mrs. Roy Lane, Mrs. Joe Wiggins, fin and Mrs. Garland Asbell were named as a committee to get new tables made for the Community Center. The club also decided it would try to have a concession at the Chowan County Fair and also help in a bazaar. Committees appointed to work with this were Mrs. E. L. Belch, Mrs. Roy Lane, Mrs. Cameron. Boyce, Mrs. Ben nie Monds and Mrs. H. T. Hollowell. The president says she will work with the group also. Miss Rebecca Colwell gave a most helpful demonstration on color and design in'the home. The hostesses, Mrs. Elton Jordan and Mrs. Emmett Jones, servSfl dedi cious punch and cookies. How easy it is to park in round-town driving, especially if you have Power Steering.f How relaxed you and the family will feel at the end of a long day’s vacation jaunt—with Dynaflow Drive to let you drive at ease on the open road, without the tenseness of clutch-pushing in traffic -plus a Million Dollar Ride to protect the comfort of the family. . That ride is something tQ talk about. More than a dozen selected engineering features control roll and wander on curves—snub dip arid sway before they get past the frame—carry you over all kinds of roads with lullaby smoothness. And that Fireball 8 Engine-man, what a docile thunderbolt you’ll find it to be! Here’s a high-compression valve-in- | 60 Placed In Chowan Jail During Month According to the monthly report of Jailer Herman 'White, 60 .persons were placed in the Chowan County , jail during June. Confinements rang ed from one to 30 days, with the cost amounting to 1321.92, which included jail and turnkey fees, telephone, soap and scrubbing the jail. M - that Camel is America's cigarette history I Try Camels for 30 days and see for yourself why Camel leads all n. , other brands —by billionsl ' • I * — - i ■■ll mm IBflH $//summer! RALPH E. PARRISH u “YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER” 1- head that really wrings miles from a gallon of gas. In other words, all the miles you travel in this Buick are going to make you gladder and gladder that you bought it —for comfort, for fun, for thrill and for thrift What are you waiting for? Come in and get your sample today. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are Subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roafmastor, optional at extra cost on other Series. fSow ardlable on Super as well as RoaJmaster—optional at extra cost. Sure is H3Hp9|H true |:l|][d» f TAX COLLECTIONS [ (Sheriff J. A. Bunch reported to the County Commissioners Monday that f 1951 taxes collected during June i amounted to $628.16, which brought r total 1961 taxes collected to date to I' . $168,309.87. t The Sheriff also reported that pre- I payment of 1962 taxes during June , J amounted to $17,807.89. 1 TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED