Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 16, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO 4-H Week Observed In Chowan Schools Chapel Programs Dur ing Week Feature of Observance Chapel programs were held in each of the county schools last week in observance of National 4JJ Club Week. These chapel programs were planned bj* the club members and were apparently enjoyed by the en tire student body in all the schools. One week is set Aside for the ob servance of National 4-<H Club Week every year. The purpose of this ob servance is to better acquaint the parents of 4-H club members, local leaders and the general public with 4-H Club work and its importance to lural life in America. The 4-H Club had its origin in the State of North Carolina more than a quarter of a century ago. It grew from a small corn club, organized by | a group of rural boys, into the larg est youth 'organization in the world. In tlie State of North Carolina alone there are 1,800 individual clubs and more than 93,000 club members. Since its origin, the 4-H Club has taught rural boys and girls the lat est and best practices in agriculture and home economics. The 4-H Club is set up on a school, 1 county, state and naltional basis. Club work begins in the school with a of organized students having their own officers, this terminating into a county council made up of the officers of the different school clubs and having its own staff of officers. Then there is the State Council, made up of the officers of the County Council officers. The State Council ' has its own staff of officers and is ' under the leadership of the State 4-H i leaders. The national 4-H leaders < are selected from a level of state and national winners in project work and 1 are sent to the National 4-H Con gress held in Chicago each year, i Thus, the 4-H Club work becomes a 1 part of the lives of rural young people while they are young and learning the art of living. ] 1 TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD i |For .„ tt: ■ J I ip SHOPf p3pp!3mNl¥g£gUm I DELICIOUS, DOUBLE DIPPED _, | I Chocolate Covered Peanuts 35c lb. I X —| Regular 50c lb. You Save 15c! <f> BARR-GLO, 5-INCH SIZE, INFLATED I I RUBBER BALLS | a In 2-Tone Colors. Regular 59c. J I {%**&*** SHOP NOW SAVE 24c! | I Birdseye Diapers, 27x24!/2. First quality, doz. SI.BB j I KITCHEN TOWELS PLASTIC APRONS 1 f Stitched, sizes 17x33, in. Pastel blue, yel- Bib or half apron style in vinyl film all- % S low, green and white. O O C around ruffle. Regular 69c. QF* f Reg. 6 for SI.OO. Special O for OOC Special OOC 1 I FLORAL PLASTIC DRAPES I | Resemble chintz in gray, white and yellow background. 90 f ♦ inches long, 28 inches wide W/27-inch valance. j Q F f •; Regular $1.98. Shop now. Save63c. «D 1 «OD 1 | DECORATED WASTEBASKETS I I C Fiberboard W/metal top and bottom, tapered oval shape, rich- i % yIST ly decorated in sparkling new designs. €\ OF X ❖ Reg. 25c each. Now get £t for OOC % I Ladies’2-bar Tricot Pants. Assorted colors 29c j I ————— ————— V t COIL SPRING GRIP SPRING SELECTION > I CLOTHES PINS MISSES’ ANKLETS I 60 pins to cellophane package (of selected With ribbed tops. White, pink, blue, yellow. ! I I hardwood). Regular 50c value. Sizes 7to io)4. Reg. 25c €\ OJJ o' X Now dvC each. Sale special at £ for OvC ‘ • Y —— 4 k 1 OTHER VALUES Hit and Miss Rag Rug. QCn 18 x 36 Men’s Sport Anklets. 2iw* INFANTS’ DRESSES 59c, 79c and 98c a Assorted Artificial Copt and < ► Millinery Flowers ; > 29c, 39c and 49c $2.98 < ~ i: 130 STORES SERVING FIVE SOUTHERN STATES ;; «>! Surprise Party For Rev. Paul E. Lemons 1 A group of members of Center Hill 1 and Warwick Baptist churches as sembled at the parsonage alt Center , Hill Saturday evening, March 11, at 7:30 o’clock and gave the pastor, the Rev. Paul E. Lemons, a surprise birthday party. Mr. Lemons receiv ed a number of attractive and useful gifts. Os special interest among the gifts was a beautiful mahogany desk and chair, a desk lamp and Other ac , cessories. iMrs. Lola Lemons, mother of the pastor, assisted by Several of the ladies, served delicious refreshments. Among those present, besides Mr. Lemons and his mother, _ were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrum, Mr. and Mrs. George Hollowell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Berry man, Mj». and Mrs. L. W. Belch, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White, Mr. aPd Mrs. Roy Lane, Murray Goodwin, Benford Copeland, Joseph Wiggins, Irvin D. Spivey, Irvin Trotman Spivey, Mes dameg O. M. Blanchard, W. O. Spivey, H. T. Hollowell, Lloyd Briggs, E. B. Hollowell, J. N. Jordan, Bryant White, J. R. Blanchard, R. H. Goodwin, Clyde Blanchard, T. E. Jernigan, Darlie Bunch, Medlin Belch, A. D. Ward, Sr., Willie J. W. B. Blanchard, C. H. Davis, Ralph Goodwin, Misses Lor inda Ward, Frances Copeland, Pasco Hollowell, Annie Belle, Viola and Irene Byrum, Ruth Boyce, Frances Jordan, Shirley By rum, Jane Good win, Judy Hollowell and Clara Gay Lane. Training Begins For Census Crew Leaders Training of 18 census crew leaders started Wednesday, March Bth, in the Washington, N. iC., Masonic Lodge, which is located over the Daily News office. The trainees reported at 8:00 o’clock for the initial training period. F. Webb Williams is census chief for the first congressional district, and the 18 people taking the training come from all .parts of the district, it was announced. The training period will last seven days, it was said. Joseph Norwood, of Raleigh, and Pat Clark of Washington, D. C., are the instructors. Those receiving the I instructions will in turn give 'training' RONE’S 5" io 9 . ■ j* ■ THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1960. to the 277 enumerators in the district, it was stated. i April lis the big day for the cen sus, it was explained, for on that day 1 enumerators from all parts of the - United States will start getting the r information for the census bureau. t s CATHOLIC SERVICES > ... . ■i.i.i Lenten Fridays- 7:46 P. M., choir 1 rehearsal; 8 P. M., Rosary, Stations » of the Cross, benediction of the Most ; Blessed Sacrament, confessions in 'Sit. . Ann’s Catholic Church Stated father Francis J. McCourt, pastor, who i'n , vites everybody (to all services. [ Sunday’s holy masses in Ederlton at 9 and il A. M., each including ser | mon (March 19, Laetare Sunday, on [ “The Bishop’s Fund For the Victims ol War”), Holy Communion, followed by Rosary, Sunday School, with con fessions 8:30 to 8:55 and 10:30 to 10:66 A. M. . Monday, March 20, holy mass in j Gatesville prison camp superinten dent’s office at ’5:55 A. M., confes ’ sions there 5:30 to 5:50 A. M., Rosary after mass. iSt. Patrick’s Day, Friday, March 17, and other week-days than March | 20, mass, Communion Rosary mora ’ ings in Edenton. EPISCOPAL SERVICES Services at St. Paul’s Episcopal ( Church will be held as follows, ac cording to the rector, the Rev. Har , cld W. Gilmer: | iSunday, March 19, fourth Sunday .in Lent: 8 A. M., the Holy Com munion; 9:45 A. M., Church School; 11 A. M., morning prayer with ser mon; 6:30 P. M„ Young People’s Ser vice League. Friday, March 17, 5 P. M., office of evening prayer and intercessions. Tuesday, March 21: Evening prayer with Litany, Wednesday, March 22, 11 A. M., the Holy Communion; 5 P. M., evening prayer meditation. Friday, March 23: Evening prayer and intercessions. CARD OF THANKS I am taking this to express to my many friends my sincere ap preciation for the expressions of sym pathy and deteds of kindness in con nection with the death of my wife, [Mrs. Dibbie Dale, on February 26. I E. A. DALE. ' ■ : _ - ■ li ram l !| l hMiinS^iiinnifljinnniMiniii^^ John Deere two-cylinder engine design was born with the introduction of the first tractor to bear the John Deere name —the Model “D”—back in 1924. Right from the start, the simple, rugged construction of that tractor proved itself. Here was unequalled simplicity and strength through fewer, heavier parts . . . easier maintenance through greater accessibility. Here was husky farm power that won immediate popularity with farmers everywhere . . . that set new standards for tractor dependability, economy, and long life. These same basic advantages are just as important in a tractor today as they were a quarter-century ago. They’re yours to enjoy, yours to profit by, along with every modern operating feature, when you choose a John Deere. See us soon. Hobbs Implement Company 1 GUY C. HOBBS, Prop. “YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER” EDENTON. N. C. JOHN DEERE 7h/o ~ Cy'/nc/er TRACTORS -F/rsf/n /Woc/ern Des/qn one/ Prot/ecf Performance !i Thursday, March 30th Is !! General Electric Day , I SPONSORED BY QUINN FURNITURE COMPANY AT THE » Cooking School Edenton High School Auditorium ■ UNDER AUSPICES OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION ’■ : * 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC DAY WRI FEATURE II IDE MOST EXCITING DANCE “PUT IN YEARS SPEEDSTER RANGE | " , WITH PUSH BUTTONS | MARY PAXTON BOAN <, k General Electric Trained Home % Economist Will Demonstrate Push Button Cooking • AUTOMATIC OVENTIMER \ t • PUSH BUTTON CONTROLS ~ ;■ I UN.T Os COUTH!, Ift EMC! If Quinn Furniture Company .AUTHORIZED ~ General # Electric DEALER * ; J \ * u EDENTON, N. €. 1 i lltyears " Here is the John Deere Model . “A” Tractor, a favorite on large 0 row-crop farms. Available with either all-fuel or gasoline engine.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 16, 1950, edition 1
2
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