Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 27, 1962, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE SIX —racnoir two Annual Peanut Field Day At Lewiston Test Station Today * The 10th annual Peanut Field Day will be conducted today (Thursday) at the Peanut Belt Research Station at Lewiston. The morning program which « the annual membership meet ing of the N. C. Peanut Grow ers Association gets under way at 10> A.. M. Commissioner of Agriculture L. Y. Ballentine and members of his staff will beg.n the program by reviewing ‘‘The Peanut Belt Research Station, 1952-1962.” Other morning ac tivities include presentation of 1961 Two-Ton Peanut Club awards and an address by Har old Feder of the Fisher Nut Company, St. Paul, Minn. The Fisher Nut Company is the world’s largest user of roasting stock peanuts. The afternoon program will be | devoted almost entirely to pea nut insect control. Dr. W. V, I Negro Home Demonstration News t By MRS. ONNIE S. CHARLTON, Comity Negro Home Economics Agent J Two Community 4-H Clubs — Center Hill and Paradise Road — will display exhibits at the Cho-, wan County Fair October 1-6. j It will be an educational experi ence for you to see these and all of the exhibits which will be shown at the Fair. At the meeting Friday of the Chowan County Negro Home Demonstration Council, final plans were made for the Ach ievement Program which will be held October 23, at White Oak Consolidated School at 8 P. M. Mrs. Minnie Summers, president, presided at the meeting. We will have as guest speak er Mrs. Josephine 3- Weaver, District Agent, A- and T. College, Greensboro, N. C- The theme for the program will be ‘‘Reach ing Non-Members”. The ex hibits and a playlet written and presented by club members will give suggestions on reaching non-members. Achievement certificates will be presented to individuals and clubs that have earned them. With the Home Demonstration Club, -making the highest score throughout the year receiving the gold cup. A Committee report was given by Mrs. C- V- Brown, Chairman, that during 1963 a project be carried to select “The Most Outstanding Home Demonstration Club Woman of QVm k 86 PROOF [ Ot b [ utmUicfaf' oifoaia/ii ' a»tlUed -Mellowed and WktWjki/' th * S1 «». Old- Faahionedwjfcpfc' OUR Roses Distilling cKrtwc. I LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY -§*»■'* * . « *".' ’ \ . ’ ■ . „.- • ’ v | ■ -... » ' JL. -. .’ ‘ . " *4S S 2H 86 PROOF AGED 6 YEARS >9' t K# l flkl I I 111 I# »■ |K3 11 ®U I 111 I VV R| !■ M 1 mg ■ 1 1 Campbell will begin the pro ' gram by showing and giving ; the results of his research work on insect control this year. R. i L. Robertson will follow with ■ja 1963 practical insect control program for N. C. peanut growers. t ' | Following the discussion on insect control there will be a display and demonstrations of 1 dusting and spraying equipment for use on peanuts by J. C. Ferguson and John Glover. All manufacturers of equipment used in peanut production have been invited to display their , latest equipment on the grounds. The field day program this year was designed to answer questions about the biggest problem, insect control. In ad dition to this, however, growers i will be able to see the newest ! items in ali types of equipment. the Year. This was favorably received. | Representatives attending the j meeting were Mrs. L. B. Coston, i Mrs. C- V. Brown, Canaan Tem- 1 pie; Mrs. Olivia Wiggins, St. John; Mrs. Etta Mae Hathaway, j Mrs. Mary B. Jones, Mrs. Minnie Summers, Paradise Road; Mrs. * Cleo White, Green Hall; Mrs.! Pattie Fayton, Virginia Fork; j Mrs. Jessie Badhams, Mrs. Mary Holley and Mrs. Mable Jordan, Edenton. During the recreation al hour the Edenton Home Dem onstration Club served delicious punch and cookies. Tonight (Thursday) a called meeting of the St. John Home Demonstration Club will be held at the St. John School at 8 P- M. All women of the community, members and non-members are asked to be present. i SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Cant'd, from Page 4—Section 2 ire called Christian and are ind condoning actions and at titudes that are not good, that nembers of churches are doing ue not in harmony with Jesus’ I cachings and are not worthy if His followers. We need to THE CHOWAIt HERALD. EDENTON, WORTH CAROLINA, THTJRBPAT. SEPTEMBER 27, 1982. be told so frankly, and to heed and repent. If we do not, it may well be true that the axe is already laid at the root of the tree and that we are doomed. John’s fearlessness is shown also in this lesson in his frank application of repentance to par ticular groups. He touched the 1 shoe where it pinched. The multitude who came to hear John seems to have been an af fluent group. Apparently they needed to repent of their com placent enjoyment of their blessings, with complete disre gard of those who had nothing. The fruit befitting repentance for the man who had two coats was tc share it with him who had none. The promise of the .application of this idea has won many people to communism, al though such sharing has been carried out by force in some areas under this system. -We be lieve there is great danger and much evil when sharing is forced. Repentance touches home here. As a people of abundance we must learn as in dividuals and as a group that we cannot continue to w§ar many coats and to eat of the fat if the land while multitudes of peoples around the world are naked and hungry. Finding the wisest and most Christian way of sharing our goods in this complex world in which we live will require not only the com passionate heart but the keenest minds and the clearest thinking. Both are needed in the work of trie Kingdom, for the sharing must be done. Under the system of tax col lection of that time the collector was required to turn in to the government a certain sum of money. All that he could col lect beyond that amount he was permitted to keep as salary. It is not to be wondered that cor ruption and graft were rampant. But even within such a system, John demanded that they collect no more than their due. Certain systems of business today lend themselves to graft and exploit ation. At times it may seem impossible to function success fully within these systems and at the same time reject all dis honorable proceedings. Yet to the Christian, “Take no more than your due” would still ap ply. John’s call to repentance and righteous acts still func tions for us in our world today. (These comments are based on outlines of the Internationa) Sunday School Lessons, copy righted by the Internationa’ Council* of Religious Education and useo by permission). Esther Mae Layton Bride Os Roland Harrell Bp KI&, i§H §§§§|§f v % % Jr % jjp|l j:ll . : jam* mi .. : ; m ill Wmi Iftlllllllllßilm .. jl MRS. ROLAND GENE HARRELL The marriage of Miss Esther father and mother, the bride Mae Layton, daughter of Mr. and , wore a street length sheath dress Mrs. J. Linwood Layton, to Ro-! of peau de soie . The elbow . land Gene Harrell, son of Mrs.. , , .... , , , ~ , ~ sleeved fitted bodice featured a Annie Mary Harrell and the latq. Percy Mark Harrell, took place ; scooped neckline embellished on Sunday, September 16, at 4 with lace appliques. The skirt o’clock, in Rocky Hock Baptist was enhanced with a full over- Church. j skirt with self bow at the waisl- The Rev. T. W. Allred offi- I line. Her veil of English illus ciated at the double-ring cere- ion was arranged from a crown mony. ;of cut crystal. She carried a Given in marriage by her j white lace covered Bible topped For A Limited Time Only jjl 0s umL II "■"“"fißSrsr ' $148.88 *~™?ss?s^^ PF/77/ TRADE W,t * Model 244-W G-E Refrteerator- Mode] .3oi. W - Model C8232-W G-E Freezer s24B.Bß *•*■ IM# J OO $208.88 «-t. Model 304-W G-E Refrigerator— ;K [Hfl XX Model CA273-W G-E Freezer— \ $268.88 w.t G-E TELEVISIONS II Jn jfl Now Only $153.88 Now Only $248.88 Av A ■■ &S£tev a * jm m ■■ W M■■ iB* 1 ■ ....... v. _ ■ m ■■■■■am LaiuißiliaßKiA m J ■ _inaJLk- ■ IJllinil rIIITII I SlrG I■■ AT -BifiijiifYffn Ilf# with talsmund roses. Mrs. Jack Brown, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary El len Mayo and Miss Annie Faye Hollowell. / C . The attendants were gowned alike in beige brocade dresses, fashioned with a bateau neck line, short sleeves, and bell shaped skirt. They wore , rose forward headpieces of beige bro cade, finished with petaled face /eils and carried long-stemmed talsmund roses. Kermit Harrell, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Jack Brown of Windsor, Paul Whiteman of Edenton, Phillip Winslow of Suf folk, Va., and Bill Welch of Richmond, Va. Miss Mary Alice Perry ac companied Miss Beeki Harrell as sang “Till/” “The Sweetest Story Ever Toid ’, and “The Wedding Prayer.” The bride’s mother chase a turquoise sheath dress of silk shantung, turquoise accessories and a corsage of yellow carna f FOR WINTER LAWN | USE | RYE GRASS 1 Home Feed & Fertilizer Co. j > Phone 2313-2308 Edenton, N. C. I - - tions. i The bridegroom’s mother se • lected a sheath dress of forest | ' green. Her corsage was identi : cal to that of the bride’s mother I and she carried matching acces sories. ’ Later in the afternoon, the couple left for a wedding trip , to the Shenandoah Valley. The bride traveled in a camel Italian , knit ensemble which was design- I ed with a sheath dress and a gray and camel plaid jacket. She wore black and brown ac cessories and -a corsage of tals FOR YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS OF ANY KIND - CALL WILLIAM (Bill) GOODWIN PHONE 3690 I i. mund roses. |«. Upon their return, the coup!#- will reside at 1519 Holland Road,, Suffolk, Va. Don't Lag—Buy Olag (enlists say "wondarful” . bast loolh pasta on lb* market * ‘beat f>- pvi»r U«Wt“
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1962, edition 1
14
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