BPWCIub Sees yFilm On Polio s I • With the March of Dimes cam-' ' paign now in progress, Tom Ridgeway chairman of the drive, Shotted a film oh polio entitled “'Survival is Not Enough”, at a din ner meeting of the Edenton Busi- 1 ness and Professional Women’s I Club held Thursday night week in the Penelope Barter) House. The film dealt mostly with the rehabilitation of polio victims and j their courageous struggle to make their lives as useful as possible. The picture also showed a dire need for more funds with which to continue helping those struck by the. malady. Ridgeway stated that of the 214 cases of polio in North Carolina last year, only | spur had shots. “There is a lot more work to be done yet,” he de clared, “and I hope you get some thing out of this film that you’ll never forget.” Mrs. Laura Ferguson, president, presided at the meeting and Miss Frances Marshbourne gave the blessing. A delicious chicken din ner followed, served by members of the Health and Safety Com mittee, with Mrs. Beulah Boswell as chairman. It was announced that . the spring district meeting will be held in Ahoskie in April. The club voted to continue having the district meetings on Sunday in stead of Saturday. The club was also asked to submit a name as a candidate for the DSA award. The president thanked all those ! who in any way helped make the Christmas Parade and Bosses’ Night success. Mrs. Alice Twiddy reported on the Teenage Christmas dance and announced that plans are for a Valentine dance at the club with a tentative date set for February 15. Mrs. Beulah Boswell report ed on hospital duty schedule and gave the members the date they 1 rBILL PIWG We Are Your \ “HOME” \ Improvement I m SEE US FIRST ' WHEN YOU WANT to REPAIR... REMODEL... MODERNIZE " ' Turn your garage into ' You can do wonders to T - Buat-lns can save you . family room and build a , . your home with our paint. v**. space and give the family * wallboard . and flooring carport, for your car .... . new convenience. Try a materials. Stop in this Stop in soon! desk with bookshelves! week! I SPECIAL I t Ornamental Iron Porch Columns ■ Regular $12.65 SALE $9.49 I 4 UMi ~a */7 * r." Z I wZ 100 ; l . mma® - -r^irr-rn iiiTiTWMiiißriiiiM ! will serve. \ . | It was announced that a band concert will be held at the Ele mentary School auditorium on j Thursday, January 30, with the I proceeds going to the March of | Dimes. Outstanding: Speakers For Series Os Courses j Continued from Page I—Section 1 Bible” by Georgia Harkness. j Mrs. Brown is the holder of vari i ous college degrees, including the I Ph.D. fr6m the University of | Heidelberg. It was pointed out ! that this course is unrestricted as to age or religious preference. Another course, which sftould be. of interest and value to many people, is being taught by the Rev. J. L. Joyce, Havelock. Mr. Joyce’s course is an “Adult Work in the Church School”, and is of special interest to teachers, lead ers and workers with adults in the church. Mr. Joyce has been active in the ministry since 1932, having served numerous churches Plgik solar heat CMSTIAND OILCOMPANI Distributors of U^IULrJ/ GULF OIL PRODUCTS PHONE 3411 EDENTON rUUlßU'fall THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1958. up to 1942 at which time he enter ed the Army for four years, and served in North Africa and Italy. Since returning from service, he has had four assignments. At the present he is serving the progres sive and fast-growing Havelock Methodist Church in the Cherry Point area. Mr. Joyce’s course should fill a need for more study and preparation for effective work with adults in the church school. In addition to these two cours es, a course for workers with youth by Mrs. H. R. Odum of Gibson, and Home and Church Cooperating in Children’s Work by Mrs. V. E. Queen of Durham, will be available. Both of these I leaders are persons of long ex-1 perience with children and youth j and in addition have had exten sive formal training in these sub-I jects. All persons interested in these courses are urged to attend each session and receive credit for the course, which is approved by the Conference Board of Education. Continued from Page I—Section 1 Mrs. W. E. Baker was soliciting' for contributions to improve the tennis court on Hicks Field. Eight football players at Eden-j ton High School were given sweaters in recognition for their 1 services. The boys were Billy Shepard, Tom Byrum, Bill Which- 1 ard, Elwood Nixon. Durwood Har- * rell, D. Skiles. Meredith Jones and A. J. Mason. C. E. Kramer announced the ap BABY BEEF CHUCK IA M Ms CA J BABY BEEF BEEF Round or Sirloin A Pkg. oflO’s _ Pfl ACT SWIFT’S PREMIUM pkg. AUT C i°5S j FRANKS 39c SI EAJUS Swift’s Brookfield Armour’s Ga. Peach PU'BE PORK SLICED U. S. Standard n U. S. Standard BABY BEEF SailStLS’e 03.C011 BABY BEEF T-BONE lb shoulder ib. Dauoagc uauoii . _ Beefßoastdlc lb. gQC Ib - 57c Steaks 59c * 1 | w Rib Steaks - lb. 49c W HSwi Monte' | smaii Type I No. 2% Confadina Extra Special— / Pineapple hsiVkc 8 SPICED 4-OZ. WHITE HOUSE Cruise “"3", PEACHES TEA /ZS&Stkx No. 2 Can -« 1 w - __ __ a*. 3lc “jar can 25c pkg. 25c 46-07.. Can Pineapple OA LfSCKCrS V P Gra P efruitJuice -- ljC |(k „. 3 3( . N«.2Can. 25c jigm JI ' NE PEAS I •dfral f , , 1 . /\1 gw' No. I Tall Heinz I M|Jel!o Cjelatin I Cream of Tomato I 2 \S C j SoupcanlQc ' MOTOR ii»» (Imm (j| v/////7d ■■HBggggnaal! telephone orders cheerfully filled / poinlmenl of a group of commit tees to handle the President's Birthday Party. j Edenton Building & Loan As- 1 sociation announced that the asso- 1 ciation's rate of interest earned for the year 1938 was .072627*. Complimentary remarks about the new Chowan High School ap peared in the North Carolina Pub- j lie School Bulletin. J. H. Conger was elected chair- j man of the Chowan County Pe-, troleum Industries Committee. | Mrs. Charles H. Wood was among 19 winners in a contest sponsored by the Raleigh News & Observer. Miss Ruth McGinnis, woman's world billiard champion, gave a demonstration at Chappell's Bil- ■ hard Parlor. J. H. Holmes Company staged its annual January Clearance sale. LIONS MEET MONDAY Edentoh’s Lions Club will meet Monday night, January 27, at 7 1 o’clock. President Medlin Belch I is very anxious to have a 100 per* cent meeting. 1 I New Books At ‘j Negro Library j New books recently arrived at j the Brown-Carver Library are as! follows: Adult, Move Over Moun-1 tain by Ehle: Just Be Yourself by Bard; The Church Teacher's Job by Eakin; How To Win Self Con- j fidence For Selling by Mangan; French and English Dictionary by j I Mansion, and Simple Stakes A ' Claim by Hughes. 1 Juvenile; Magic Hoofs by Fen PAGE THREE —SECTION ON& | ner; Miracles ,On Maple Hill by i Sorensen; The Story of D-Day by Bliven; Afraid Lo Ride by An- J derson; Black Gold by Henry; He Was A Child by Peale, and Grow Up by Sterling. | Circulation for the month of December was 966 books. Adult 413 and juvenile 553. There were 91 reference questions answered during the month. All request books that the local library cannot fill are available directly from the State Library in Raleigh.