PAGE EIGHT
—SECTION ON*
SOCIETY NEWS
Visit In Kentucky
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mills and
•on, Calvin, have returned from
% visit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
9fQwn, in Louisville, Ky.
Week-end At Nags Head
Mr. and Mrs. John Raines and
children, John, Katherine and
Nita, spent the week-end at Nags
Head visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Schuman.
n
Visits Mother
Mrs. James Dail of Norfolk
spent the week-end as guest of
her mother, Mrs. John Garrett.
Norfolk Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Seheifer
and daughter, Cindy of Norfolk
were guests of Mr. Schiefer’s
grandmother, Mrs. John Garrett,
Saturday night.
Saturday At Maxion
Bruce White and Claude Bar
nett spent Saturday at Presby
terian Junior College at Maxton.
Returns From Kentucky
Mrs. Earl Goodwin has return
ed from a visit to her daughter’s,
Mrs. S. N. Morgan. Jr., and fami
ly in Louisville, Ky.
—. ——o —
Home From Hospital
Mrs. Roy Newsome has return
ed from Duke Hospital for a few
days rest after undergoing sur
gery. She will return to the hos
pital June 1 for several days
treatment. Mrs. Newsome ex
presses her thanks and apprecia
tion for the many cards and
flowers she has received.
4-H Church Sunday
Observed May 24th
Four-H Church Sunday was
observed at Center Hill Baptist
Church May 24. Joey Asbell was
in charge of the service and sev- j
nral 4-H Club members took part J
on the program.
After the call to worship and j
the invocation were given by
Joey Asbell, Sondra White sang;
“The Lord’s Prayer”. The 50th j
Anniversary of 4-H Club Work;
in North Carolina,” was given byj
Jimmy Turner, followed by spe
cial music given by a 4-H group I
from Macedonia Baptist Church,
Doris Jean Cale, Kay and Nelia!
Lowe and Gail Hare. Susan F.v-,
ans read the Scripture, after
which Emmett Jones, Jr., gave an
introduction to the program.
The program had as its theme:
“The Heart H”. Frances Smith- i
son took the part “A Heavy:
Heart,’; Frances Jordan, “A
Healthy Heart”; Judy Haste, “Aj
Humble Heart”, and Joanne j
Cppeland “A Faithful Heart.” j
Mrs. Emmett Jones, local leader j
of Center Hill 4-H Club, trained |
the group.
After the conclusion of the,
program, Mrs. Jones entertained
the 4-H group at her home.
BEECH FORK CLUB MEETS {
The Beech Fork Home Demon-1
stration Club held its regular j
meeting in May in the home of 1
Mrs. Stillman Leary with all !
members present except one.
An inspiring devotional was j
given by Mrs. Paul Ober. follow- j
ed with prayer by Mrs. Elsworth ;
Halsey.
The food conservation leader!
gave the women "The Cold Facts j
About Safe Food”. Many helpful
hints about packing foods to
freeze were given by her.
Mrs. John Layton gave a re
port on “How to Make Plants j
Bloom”. “Plants may fail to j
bloom for several reasons but not|
enough sunlight or growing too |
fast,” she said, “were the main
two reasons.”
"Coordinating Color Through- 1
out the House” was the theme of
the demonstration given by Miss j
Catherine Aman. Said Miss!
Aman, “A home should express'
the personality of those who live
there and using your familv’s col
or preferences will give a more
personal touch to vour home.” i
To add to her demonstration, she j
showed color schemes and dec-,
orated three houses, using floor I
plans furnished by Extension
specialists and actual fabrics, I
tales, wall and floor coverings.
After the demonstration the]
hostess served tastv refreshments'
Os cold drinks and cookies.
9 * N.C HIGHWAYS
Raleigh The Motor Vehicles
Department’s summary of traffic
deaths through 10 A. M., May 25,
1959 is as follows:
Killed This Yaar to Date 449
XiUod to Date Last Year...- 347
Visiting In Chicago
Milton Bass, manager of the
Edenton office of the Employ
ment Security Commission of
North Carolina, is spending a va
cation visiting relatives in Chi
cago. He is expected to return
Wednesday of next week.
Visits Parents
Miss Eula Mae Boyce, a student
in a business college in Norfolk,!
spent the week-end as guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- J
lie Boyce.
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Lynol Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and
daughter, Connie, spent Sunday
as guests of Mrs. Moore's mother,
Mrs. J. E. Lassiter and Joyce j
Moore, who is living with her'
grandmother.
Attend Graduation
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hollowell '
and Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Hart left
today (Thursday) to attend the
graduation of Miss Anne Hollo
well at the University of South
Carolina.
Visit In Culpeper
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wood spent
the week-end at Culpeper, Va ~
where theyv visited their son-in- j
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. j
Albert W. Furgiuele and children.
At Managers* Convention
J. R. DuLaney, manager of
Edenton’s Belk-Tyler store, left
Sunday to spend several days at
Myrtle Beach, S. C., to attend' a
convention of Belk-Tyler mana
gers.
Five From Chowan
Receive Degrees At
ECC Commencement
Graduation exercises were held
at East Carolina College, Green
ville, Sunday night, when degrees
were awarded to 950 members of
the graduating class. An esti
mated crowd of 8,500 persons at
tended the outdoor exercises.
Among the graduates were five
Chowan County students includ
ing Horace Ray Eason of Tyner,
and Carlton Sorey Webb of Eden
ton, who received the MA degree;
Sara Margaret Asbell of Tyner,
Ernest Lee White, Jr., of Edenton
and Adolphus Ray Spruill of
Edenton. who received the BS de
gi*ee.
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1& J |
Airman Stephen J. Hopkins, |
sop of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Hopkins of Edenton, has com
pleted his initial course of Air
Force basic military training at
Lackland Air Force Base in
Texas. He has been selected to
attend the technical training
course for medical specialists at
Lackland. Airrfian Hopkins is a
graduate of Edenton Junior-
Senior High School.
Basic airmen at Lackland are
selected for specialized training,
at technical schools on the
basis of their interests and apli-,
tudes. They are reassigned to
the school after four weeks of!
basic, and are given additional j
military basic training along
with the technical subjects.
Peace Officers
Relief Fund In
Chowan Formed
Following the enactment into
law of the Peace Officers Protec
tion Association by the General!
Assembly, the Chowan County j
Peace Officers Relief Fund was'
organized Wednesday of last |
week. !
At an organizational meeting
Chief of Police George Dail was
elected chairman with the fol
lowing comprising the executive
board: Mayor David Holton; W.
E. Bond, chairman of the County
Commissioners; Sheriff M. Earl
Goodwin and Highway Patrol
man T. E. Vaughan. Mrs. Lena
Leary was appointed to serve as
secretary-treasurer of the local
organization.
Under the law a dollar fee will
be added on all court costs which
will be turned into the relief'
fund. The fund will go toward |
retirement, hospitalization and
! other relief as the executive
i board secs fit to grant.
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1959.
| Girl Scouts Given
; Awards At Meeting
| Continued from Page 1. Section 1
The presentation of colors was
made by Miriam Willis-, Betsy
Hardin, Happy Scnn, Elaine
Parks and Pencie Sutton, after
which the “Star Spangled Ban
ner” was sung, followed with a
I n.ayer by Gale Oliver.
| The Brownies gave the
Brownie Promise and Brownie
j i^ng
i The following girls of Brownie
Troop No. 6, under the leadcr
sh p of Mrs. W. F. Miller, were
awarded their first year Brownie
pins;
Eonnie Conger, Ann Carson,
j Elion Cuthrell, Priscilla Baer,
Sharon Dunbar, Carroll Lassiter,
Jane Parks, Judy Ann White,
Lynn Riley and Pauline Miller.
Fly up wings and member
ship pins were awarded to the
following girls of Troop No. 1
under the leadership of Mrs.
Scott Harrell:
Linda Ashley, Sanfra Ange.
Libby Baer, Mary Jo Wozelka.
Martha Leary, Ann Jordan, Ann
, Harrell, Kay Kramer, Gloria
, Gilley, Grace Sawyer, Donna
; Billings, Ann Graham, Susan
Skiles, Rebecca Senn, Ricky
Hardin and Jackie Mooney.
| Girl Scouts of Troop No. 2
gave the Girl Scout Promise,
j The three candles were lighted
\by Suzanne George, Ellen Tark
jingion and Nellie Wood, after
I which the group sang “When
ever You Make a Promise.”
Second Class rank and mem
diership stars were awarded to
the following by their leader,
‘Mrs. Frank Holmes:* Artie Bass.
Martha Fallis, Suzanne George,
| Sharon White, Becky Williford,
\ Nellie Wood, Dianthia Sexton,
I Patricia Morgan, Ellene Tark
jington, Martha Vaughan and
| Brenda White. Paul Spruill
was invested as a Girl Scout,
Girl Scout pin and World Asso
ciation pin.
The ten Girl Scout laws were
given by the following girls
from Troop No. 8: Hazel Harri
son. Emily Holmes, Pam Ashley,
Pat Byrum, Gale Oliver, Vickie
Aiisbrook, Sandra Overton, Bren.
d£ Perry, Happy Senn and
Elaine Parks.
Proficiency badges were pro-.
rented to the following girls by
their leader. Miss Frances Marsh
' bourne. Troop No. 8:
I Vickie Aiisbrook Outdoor,
•Cook, Stot y teller,- Hospitality,
Pia.vcr, Child Care. j
Pam Ashley—Storyteller, Hos-
pitality, Child Care, Cook,
Homemaker, Music, Player.
Pat Byrum, Homemaker, Ac
tive Citizen, Health Aid, Trees,
Cat and Dog, First Aid, Story
teller, Hospitality.
Johnetta Davenport Cook,
Storyteller, Hospitality, Child
Care, Homemaker, Player, Dairy
ing.
Arlene Fry—Child Care, Out
doors Cook, Adventure, Story
teller, Hospitality.
Carmen Goodwin—Tenderfoot,
Second Class Child Care, Hospi
tality.
Betsy Hardin Child Care,
Homemaker, Cook, Storyteller,
Hospitality.
Hazel Harrison Adventure,
Cook, Homemaker, Storyteller,
Hospitality, Reader, Cat and Dog,
Campcraft.
Emily Holmes Storyteller,
Hospitality, Player, Child Care,
Music.
Gayle Oliver Storyteller,
Hospitality.
Sandra Overton Tenderfoot,
Interior Decoration, Second Clas
Photography, Player, Needlecraft
Homemaker.
Elaine Parks Storyteller,
Cook, Housekeeper, Hospitality,
Child Care, Dabbler, Player.
Brenda Perry—Dabbler, Cook,
Storyteller, Hospitality.
Happy Senn Homemaker,
Cook, Hospitality, Clothing,
Housekeeper.
Brenda Stallings—Cook, Hos
pkality, Storyteller, Animal
Raiser, Homemaker, Child Care,
Conservation, Insect, Bird, Cat
and Dog, Garden Flower, West
ern Hemisphere.
Pencie Sutton Storyteller,
Hospitality, Dabbler, Cook.
Miriam Willis—Tenderfoot.
At the conclusion of the cere
mony a friendship circle was
formed by the Scouts and Taps
was sung
VFW MEETS TUESDAY
William H. Coffield. Jr., Post
No. 9280, will meet Tuesday
night, June 2, at 8 o’clock. Com
mander John Bass requests a full
attendance
UNA’S
Beauty Nook
"Your Friendly
Neighborhood Shop"
for appointment
DIAL 2218
812 N. Broad Si. Edenton
Legion Auxiliary
Officers Elected
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
volunteers to sell popples on
Saturday, May 23, saying that
poppy posters were being made
in the schools.
The Girls State Committee
leported that two girls from the
junior class at Chowan High i
School had been selected to at- j
l£nd Girls State at Woman’s |
College of the University of'
North Carolina, Greensboro, June
21 to June 27. These girls are
Margie Evans, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R E. Evans and Karen
Raines, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. B. L. Raines. These girls
met the scholastic, citizenship
and leadership requirements ne
cessary to attend Girls State.
The committee appointed to i
make nominations for officers
for the new Auxiliary year
starting July 1, 1959, made the
following report: President,
Mrs. J. Paul Holoman; vice
president, Mrs. Eugene Perry;
Corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Tavid White; recording secre
ary, Mrs. R. E. Leary; treasurer,
Mrs. W. E. Mills; sergeant-at
arms, Mrs. W. A. Perry; chap,
lain, Mrs. Mack G. Rogerson;
historian, Mrs. Carroll Byrum.
The unit Voted to accept the
report of tne committee.
The following were elected as
delegates to the Department
convention of the Auxiliary
which meets in Greensboro June
18, 19, 20 and 21: Mrs. J. Paul
Holoman, Mrs. Robert Powell,
Mrs. R. L. Pratt, Mrs. R. E.
Leary and Mrs. Eugene Perry,
md delegate-at-large, Mrs. J. L.
Cbestnutt.
' == —^
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