PAGE SIX
k" ’"B 1
4-H’ers Get Achievement Awards
By PAMELA WILLS
4-H Council Roporlor
The 4-H County Achieve
ment program was held at
Center Hill Community
Building December 6. The
program revealed out
standing work done by 4-
H’ers. The audience was
thrilled with inspiration as
4-H’ers and leaders re
ceived awards and certifi
cates.
The program included
Don Evans as vice presi
dent, presiding; devotion
by Fay Parrish, Yeopim 4-
H Club; song leader, Diane
Peedin, Cross Roads Senior
Club; pledge of allegi
ance led by Charlie John
son, Edenton Senior Club
and 4-H pledge led by
Charlotte Layton, Rocky
Hock 4-H Club.
For entertainment Cross
Roads Club favored the
group with two dances. The
entertainers were Robin
Hendrix, ' Chris Hollowell,
Shelia Byrum and Vickie
Leary and Jill Hendrix and
Julia Byrum a duet. Bob
by Backus, Edenton Jun
ior Club, presented a pi
ano solo.
Seventy-two awards were
presented to 4-H’ers and
five to leaders by county
agents. County winners
were as follows:
Debra Boswell received
the award for small fruits;
for clothing, Fay Parrish;
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I
rural Civil Defense, Diane
Peedin; recreation, Cindy
Davenport; dog care, Diane
Peedin; frozen foods, Janie
Evans; personal appear
ance, Becky Lou Ward;
canning, Janie Evans; gar
den, Janie Evans; manage
ment, Marie Chappell;
money management, Tony
Langley; horse, Van Ward;
livestock, Susan Jordan;
annual flower growing, Ju
lia Byrum; foods and nu
trition, Pamela Wills, Lois
Brabble, Joan Jordan and
Pat Perry.
Also, breads and cereals,
Susan Jordan; adventures
in the kitchen, Pat Perry;
tree identification, Diane
Peedin; tree planting, Jim
my Evans; health, pre
teens, Shelia Byrum and
Randy Chappell; early
teens, Cynthia Davenport;
senior, Pamela Wills; saf
ety, Arlene Chappell;
wildlife, Leslie Efird; mu
sic and stories with child
ren, Marie Chappell; crafts,
Tony Langley; electric, Er
vin Lassiter; home im
provement, Nancy Bos
well; marketing, Charlotte
Layton; crops, com, Don
Evans; peanuts, Garry
Lowe.
Certificate and check
went to Shirley Ray El
liott, Frank Holley and
Ernest Wills for their poul
try project. Douglas Hill,
Stanley Littlejohn, Joyce
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1961.
Faye Thompson and Larry
Wiggins also received a
check for ' their poultry
project.
Awards given to 4-H
leaders were: one year
(bronze pin) Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Evans; five years
(silver pin) Mrs. Otis Chap
pell, Mrs. Louise Perry,
Mrs. Fannie Parks, Mrs.
Minnie Summers, Mrs. Ha
zel Backus, Mrs. Emily
Brooks, Mrs. Bessie Walton
and Mrs. Mary Brown
Jones. Ten years (gold
pin) Mis. Emmett Jones,
Emmett Jones, Mrs. Rose
Overton and Dick Lowe.
Nineteen years, Bristoe
Perry (certificate).
Blue awards were given
to persons in the following
groups:
Achievement, Pamela
Wills, Janie Evans, Susan
Jordan and— Joan Jordan;
agricultural, C. Y. Parrish,
111, Rodney Jordan, Don
Evans and Gary Lowe;
alumni recognition, Mrs.
Leon Evans, Leon Evans;
bread, Susan Jordan and
Joan Jordan; clothing, Faye
Parrish, Diane Peedin, Joan
Jordan, Susan Jordan and
Barbara Jerkins; dog care
and training, Diane Peedin,
Scarlet Bunch, Cindy Dav
enport and A1 Ward; elec
tric, Richard Simons; Erv
in Lassiter, Dwight Fran
ces, Morgan Francis and
Harold Herman.
Also, field crops science,
Don Evans, Gary Lowe,
Michael Perry, Emmitt
Winbome, Jimmy Evans
and Fred White, III; foods
and nutrition, Pamela
Wills, Lois Brabble, Joan
Jordan and Susan Jordan;
food preservation, Janie
Evans, Marlene Chappell,
Beth Braswell, Susan Jor
dan; forestry, Diane Peed
in, Julia Byrum, Bobby
Lee Byrum and Jimmy Ev
ans; health, Pamela Wills,
Cindy Davenport, Randy
Chappell and Shelia By
rum; home economics, con
| sumer education, Susan
| Jordan, Faye Parrish, Joan
I Jordan and Janie Evans.
Also, home management,
Marie Chappell, Robin
Langley, Shelia Byrum and
Marlene Chappell; horse,
Vann Ward, Cindy Ward,
Beth Boswell and Joan
Jordan; horticultural, Deb
ra Boswell and Janie Ev
ans; leadership, Pamela
Wills, Diane Peedin, Faye
Parrish and Don Evans;
poultry, Shirley Ray El
liott; beef, Susan Jordan,
C. Y. Parrish, 111, Cindy
Ward and Harry Ward; saf
ety, Arlene Chappell, Janie
Evans, Marie Chappell and
Millie Bunch.
And, tractor, Don Evans;
recreation, Cindy Daven
port; rural Civil Defense,
Diane Peedin; district dem
onstrations, sewing (senior)
Barbara Jerkins; sewing
(junior) Susan Jordan;
fruits and vegetable use,
Pamela Wills; rural Civil
Defense, Diane Peedin;
poultry barbecue, Susan
Jordan; egg cookery, Beth
Boswell; girls’ electric, Jo
an Jordan; forestry, Gene
Jordan; boytf electric,
Charlie Johnson and Wil
liam W. Backus, Jr.; talent
participants, Diane Peedin,
Robin Hendrix, Shelia By
rum, Vickie Leary, Chris
Hollowell, Jill Hendrix and
Julia Byrum.
In addition to medals in
canning, knives went to
Susan Jordan and Beth
Boswell.
District winner, Janie
Evans, boiling water bath
cooker. A district certifi
cate went to Don Evans in
tractor. A cook book went
to Joan Jordan, county
winner in foods. Ervin
Lassiter, county winner in
electric, will be the dele
gate to State 4-H Electric
Congress next summer.
The evening was enjoy
ed by all attending. Four
s’ers and leaders left with
the anticipation of receiv
ing more medals next year.
The meeting .was adjourned
by Don Evans.
\' : — :! ¥ '
4-H Fund Goal
Met In Area
Fourteen counties in the
Northeastern District of
North Carolina have com
pleted a goal of $19,015 for
the N. C. Development
Fund.
These counties raised
$19,232 to support various
phases of 4-H Club work
in North Carolina, particu
larly in the areas of camp
ing, awards, scholarships
and the International Farm
Youth Exchange programs,
according to Dr. T. C. Bla
lock, state 4-H leader.
“Each county in the
state has been working to
ward the completion of a
goal for the 4-H Develop
ment Fund, the sum total
of which will add up to
be about $500,000,” Bla
lock remarks.
Seventy-three counties in
the state have completed
their fund quotas, raL&ng
more than $345,000.
"Os six North Carolina
Agricultural Extension Ser
vice districts, the North
eastern District is the first
to complete its quota,” the
state 4-H leader reports.
Chowan County’s sug
gested goal was $1,048 and
the amount actually receiv
ed was $1,091. In Per
quimans County, the goal
and amount received was
$1,113.
Simple Arithmetic
“I suppose, like many
ether husbands, you can’t
say what your wife pays
for her hats and dresses.”
“Oh, yes, I can too
much.”
“But, joking aside, have
you ever stopped to figure
out how much your wife’s
clothes cost you?”
“It isn't necessary. I
simply add my income to
what I owe.”
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313 & Broad Street Phone 482-3122 ESdeintoQ* 3ST. CL
BIBLE NEWS
Continued from Page 4-C
in industry and among the
three and a half million
men and women in the
aimed forces.
Special ceremonies at
the council recognized 150
years of ABS Scripture do
nations to the armed
forces of the United States
and their allies as well as
25 years of similar service
to the Boy Scouts of Am
erica. A plaque from the
USS Polaris submarine
John Adams was present
ed to the society in appre
ciation for the 50,000,000
copies of ABS Scripture
donated to the armed
forces which was recently
placed on board the Polaris
somewhere at sea. In ad
dition each crew member
received a special inscrib
ed copy of the society’s
new runaway best seller,
“Good News for Modern
Man,” the New Testament
in Today’s English Ver
sion. The ceremony cele
brated the first ABS gift
of Scriptures to the mili
tary—6s Bibles to the crew
of the USS John Adams, a
corvette of 24 guns in No
vember, 1817. Commonly
called the “TEV” the
popular paperback hit the
eight million circulation
mark during the council’s
closing session, exactly 14
months after publication.
The council also recom
mended top priority for
more closely relating ABS
Scripture to Christian edu
cation programs of the so
ciety’s supporting churches,
testing English Scriptures
with reader aids and study
helps for high school and
college students, Bible
readings for children and
special Scriptures for fam
ilies with children who
have exceptional problems.
In addition, the society
was urged to explore the
possibility of preparing the
Scriptures for special “in
ner city” programs.
V •iH £
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HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS—New officers of the National Honor Society
chapter at John A. Holmes High School were installed during ceremonies Monday
afternoon at the school. Don Jordan, second from left, was installed as president,
and Malcolm Dixon, vice president. They are flanked in the above picture by
Carroll Lassiter, treasurer and Carol Bryant, secretary. A reception followed the
installation in the Home Economics Deportment.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Law Firm of
EARNHARDT & EVANS
Announces the Dissolution of That Firm
Effective December 31, 1967
W. J. P. EARNHARDT, JR., is Pleased to Announce
That He Will Continue the General Practice of Law
With Offices in the Hotel Joseph Heweis,
King Street, Edenton, North Carolina, and
MERRILL EVAN'S, JR., is Pleased to Announce That
He Will Continue the General Practice of Law With
Offices at 431 South Broad Street,
Edenton, North Carolina