Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 13, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE FOUR !—SECTION TWO Rocky Hock Section News 1 By Mrs. T. W. Allred Happenings from last week— too ldte to report tor deadline:. About two dozen Intermediates, with their sponsors (Mr. Allred and Mrs. Kermit Perry —don’t know if any of the rest of the group got there or not) had a hamburger cook-out at the Rocky Hock Community Build ing on Thursday evening. With recreation following, that didn’t leave much time for one coun selor to get to his “next ap pointment” that same night—the Brotherhood Planning Committee meeting with Charlie Peele. Fri day night was another one of those "Rocky Hock family nights” at Chowan ball park. I hear tell that an “old timers” game was played that night which was quite interesting. We are going to have to send a pho tographer out there to get some “candid” shots! Some folks just wouldn’t believe it. Several of the Rocky Hock folks have had surgery, major and minor, this past week. Mrs. Bertha Layton is still a patient at Norfolk General (at this writing) and as far as we know the other patients have returned home. Mrs. O. C. Long stayed overnight in Chowan Hospital Thursday night and had some minor surgery. Irvin Bunch also underwent an operation earlier in the week and as far as we know, he is improving nicely. Little Mike Ev%ns»is facing-seme Speaking of books it’s time for school supplies pens-.and pencils, writing paper, etc. Stop in at MIT CHENER’S PHARMACY to shop for school, DIAL 482-3711 EDENTON, N. C. New Banking Hours FOR THE PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST CO. Consumer Credit Branch 210 SOUTH BROAD STREET EDENTON, N. C. *> —— FRIDAY: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. DAILY: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. SATURDAY: 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. - BANK RATE FINANCING ON AUTOS, FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES e —- ALSO PERSONAL LOANS FOR ANY SOUND PURPOSE surgery, too, we understand, if he has not had it this week be fore the news comes out. We certainly hope this “rash” of op erations is not going to continue. Bob Harrell returned home “from six weeks program at Camp Cale” on Friday. Another assignment is coming up later in the month when he assists on the faculty at Ridgecrest for rec reational week. Sunbeam day camps for World Friends (third grade Sunbeams) in the Chowan Association will be going on Monday, August 10, Wednesday, August 12 and Fri day, August 14 at Camp Cale under the direction of Mrs. Rob ert Harrell, the Sunbeam direc tor for the Association. Assist ing on Wednesday will be Annie Ruth Nixon and myself from Rocky Hock Church. Other wo men of the county will be help ing on the two other days. A good number of folks have been attending the revival at Center Hill, conducted by their new pastor, David Harris. One Rocky Hock comment was that “he reminds me -a great deal of Billy Graham, both in his ac tions and his messages.” The special music on Tuesday even ing last week was brought by the Chowan Sextette, composed of two Center Hill girls plus four of Rocky Hock, these' being Mar garet Tynch, Glenda Bunch, Brenda Bunch and Linda Fore hand-. * They certainly sang love- THE CHOWAN WCTkf.n. EBENTQH. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1964. ly and we will look forward tc hearing them during the Rockj Hock revival (beginning Sunday morning, August 30, and ending on Friday evening, September 4, with the Rev. Jack Wilder of Greensboro doing the preach ing). Ruth Leary is visiting guess this is vacation time. We’re sure she and Emily have enjoyed be ing home at* the same time for a change. Heard along the way recently: "I just don’t believe there are enough folks anywhere to eat all the watermelons ship ped out of Rocky Hock this past two weeks.” Earl Smith’s store and Murray Tynch’s place both looked like Grand Central Sta tion several times during the rush time, with eight and ten trucks waiting to be loaded at once! This week was circle meetings plus GA. RA and Sunbeams meeting. The Prayer Hour this week was designated Brother hood and WMU night, prayer for revival time. Next Wednesday night will be designated Sunday School and Training Union night prayer for revival. Adult choir members need to be faithful in attendance for these two or three weeks before revival time. Sun day morning was an ideal “wor ship” morning, but a good many families decided it was a good day for family recreation, too. We missed you! The James Bunch family (composed of about 140 members if all had been there) had a delightful get to gether and, .family reunion in the shady pine grove at the home of Lorene and Lewis Bunch on Sunday. Kinfolks meeting kin folks—and cousins kissing babies they, hadn’t seen in a while,, and the children having the time of their life in that good play area. About 75 or 80 were present, in cluding the pastor’s family, to share the food and fun. Two reminders for all those women who did not get to at tend the WMS meeting last week . . . County Scholarship dues are supposed to be turned in THIS MONTH to Mrs. Willie Saunders (at 50c per member per circle) . . . This evens things up a bit if your circle has been giv ing the same amount as one that has three times your enrollment. Rocky Hock’s proportion (if it is unchanged from last year) is IN MEMORIAM In memory of Thomas E. 'Jer-' nigan, who passed away 11 years ago in August: Little did we know when even ing shadows were falling, What sorrow the night would bring— The end was sudden; the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear. He went away without farewell, He said goodbye to none. His loving smile will smile no more; His hands will toil no more; His work on earth was done. Sadly missed by his wife and children. omething over SSO so tha neans the 116 members eaci jiving 50c per person will leavi l bit in the WMU treasurer’: unds. The other reminder i: hat all this month will be useo o gather up good used clear. ;ummer clothing (of all size: ind for all ages) to be sent to .he Sides family for their use vith the extremely needy peo >le on the island where Mr. iides is based with the Navy. hese items of clothing may be arried to the church, where i large box will be kept to re ceive them. Mrs. Rodney Har ell, community missions chair nan, reminds all the women that hough this is not COMMUNITY MISSIONS, it is nevertheless a reedy missions project that all of is can share in. For those who night not have been present or the WMS program, which entered around English speak ng churches overseas, we used portions of letters that have come from the Sides family tell ng how difficult the work of Evangelicals is on the island. The missionary of the church where they are members. Rev. Thurman, told them recently that the Government tried to de port him when he first went to the island to witness as a Bap tist. For months they have tried to secure clear title from the Government for the land which they have already purchased on which to build a little church building as soon as they can do so. The red tape that keeps coming up makes them all won der if they will ever get per mission to -build. This is just another indication of how “mi nority groups” are dealt with around the world . . . and here the Baptists and the white peo ple are definitely the minority The part of the letter that prompted the gathering of cloth ing by the Rocky Hock womer was Mrs. Sides telling of a fam ily of "dirty, ragged, some naked children” . . . rummaging in her garbage can searching for food! She said that she told them thej would have to stop that ... sc she began to feed them peanut butter and bread ... as long a the jar held out” . . . and Mr Sides began bringing home lolly pops and other things for them Day after day they come and Mrs. Sides says there are s many just like these who cannot depend on the older ones in the family for very mueh help, strict there is so little work on the island and food prices are se very high . . . what little there Legal Notice ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of Mamie S. Norris, late of Chowan County. N .C., this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased tc present them to the undersigned on or before February 6, 1965, oi this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. Al 1 persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 6th. day of August, 1964. INEZ M. NORRIS, Administratrix of Mamie S, Norris Est. Aug6,13.20,27c _______ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ■ Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Walter Draper, late of Chowan County, N. C., this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased te present them to the undersigned on or before January 30, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to the es tate will please make immediate settlement. This the 30th day of July. 1964. G. E. TILLETT, CTA-DBN Administrator of Walter Draper Est. Ju1y30,Aug6,13,20c EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executors of the estate of Eli T. Bvrum, late of Chowan Coun ty, N. C., this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before January 23, 1965, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to the es tate will please make immediate settlement. This the 17th day of July, 1964. RUSSELL H. BYRUM. EDWIN L. BYRUM, Executors of Eli T. Byrum Estate. July23,3o,Aug£,l3p NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified as executor of the aatate as Leona B. Taylor, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, Ahia is to notify all ptftbh*’ ttolding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before Janu ary 27, 1965 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recov ery. All persons indebted -to the estate will please make immadi ate settlement. This tha 27th day of July, IM4. , . rflK as s of it! . . . When we hear of poverty like this, we know that we have all had “too much” all our lives, in comparison to most of the world’s people ... If ( you’d like to share in this pro- I ;ect, make your “clothes search” I is soon as possible so we can get these things off without toe! much delay. Several families of our church 1 were saddened by the death of Carey Privott early Sunday morning. We extend our sym pathy to all of the family and friends of Mr. Privott. All you Juniors listen out for word of that “homemade ice cream supper in the next week or so . . . We wouldn’t want you * to miss it! Pictures Os Moon Now Being Shown At Planetarium Morehead Planetarium Direc- 1 tor A. F. Jenzano has announced, that the Planetarium at Chapel Hill is displaying a collection of* slides of pictures of the Moon j taken by the spaceship Ranger 7.| Through direct contact with j the Audio-Visual Department of I the National Aeronautics and. Space Administration in Wash ington, the pictures were quick ly made available for public display considerably sooner than they will be in most other com munities. Ranger 7 took off from Cape Kennedy, Florida, at about mid day Tuesday, July 28, and crash landed on the IVPoon early in the morning of Friday, July 31, having traveled almost a quar ter of a million miles through space. Six television cameras in 'he spaceship started taking pic tures of the Moon’s surface at the point where the range of the largest telescope on Earth ends. From that point on, until the spaceship crashed, the six cam eras transmitted about 4,300 pic tures of the Moon. The result: whereas man, with lis most powerful telescope, pre viously had been able to discern craters on the Moon no smaller than a quarter of a mile in di ameter, he can now see craters as small as three feet in di jmeter. Ranger 7 pictures have been incorporated into the Planetar ium’s summer science spectacu lar, “Spaceship To The Moon”. A representative sample of the lictures is also on display in the Planetarium building. Performances of “Spaceship To ANNOUNCING TNI GRAND OPENING OF MEYER'S DEPT. STORE \T ■ i SOUTH BROAD STREET EDENTON, N. G * (Building Formerly Occupied By S. Hobowsky) 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 14th-9 A.M. V 1 Many Specials Offered During Our Grand Opening !| 1 A Complete Line of Shoes for Ladies, Children and Men. Men’s Fruit-of-the-Loem Shorts and T Shirts. Men’s Hanes Shorts and T Shirts. Men’s Block Shirts. Men’s Fruit-of-the-Loom Town Shirts. Men’s Hanes Sox. Men’s Esquire Sox. A Complete Line of Men’s Work Cloth ing. Boys’ Ti bjt of tin f lTjfli *• The Moon” ane given week days at 3 and 8:30 P. M.; Saturdays at ' 11 A. M., 3,4, and 8:30 1 and Sundays at 2,3, 4 and 8:30 P. M. | Free, NASA Spacemobile lec (ture-demonstrations will be giv 'en through August 21 following ‘each Planetarium program; ex |cept those followed immediately 1 by another program. Most Mothers Os First Child Is Less Than 20 Years Old One out of every four mothers bearing a first child is less than 20 years old. 'i A startling statistic? Yes. But not nearly as startling, says Dr. Evelyn Spindler, Extension Nu tritionist in the U. S- Depart ment of Agriculture as the fact that about half the teenage girls lin this country, have diets poor in some essential nutrients. I Ibis makes them ill-equipped for motherhood. According to Dr. Icie G. Macy, j an expert in child nutrition, ba- I bies born to undernourished i teenagers may be premature, 'have congenital defects, or lack : adequate nutritional stores to protect them through birth and the first days and months of •life. Because the teenager’s own SJACQU INS London Tower Gin SJ9O *3^ v 4/5 QUART j ° Chii. Jaequin *t Cit., Iny, Phil*., Pi.—Bo Proof, Distilled from Un!n body is still in the formative stage, the young mother bears an added strain during pregnancy. She must feed two children— 1 herself and her baby. , At this time' a good, well balanced diet , is essential, Dr. Spindler says. The mother-to be should eat 2 or more servings BIG NEWS! For Progressive Historic Edenton, N. C.; New Business for Edenton And Surrounding Area ... _ j&Bbr We Build Houses Home Corp. ”• j Build The Best—Cost Less: Satisfaction Guaranteed!.. If in need of a two, three, or four spacious bedroom hame l with attractive wrought iron railings and columns on porch,,?] we can do the job for you with NO DOWN PAYMENT if J you have a vacant lot. We do all types of Home Improve- 7 ments. We install bathrooms, build extra rooms, carports,! and repair churches. j CONTACT A. V. SLADE 125 W. CARTERET ST. PHONE 482-3052 Bojrs’Block Shirts. 1 A f Ladies’ Fruit-of-the-Loofn Hose. f i Ladies’ Maidenform Bras. 1 , is. . \ Ladies’ Perma-Lift Bras and Girdles. # •- 1 Ladies’ Monie Star Slips and Panties. * Boys* and Girls’ Hanes Sox. , \ Ladies’Pat Perkins Dresses. r Fieldcrest Towels and Pillow Gases. . Margon Jones and Fieldcrest Blankets, % Caanoti Sheets and Pillow Cases. jj of "teen meat, poultry or fish each day, 4 cups of milk,, and 4 or more servings of vegetables and fruits, bread and crumbs. * ’ 4' During the second half of tlhet pregnancy, she should add an other egg, an extra pound of fruits or tomatoes, and % pound of dark-green ot; deep-yellow vegetables to her diet each week.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1964, edition 1
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