Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 27, 1954, edition 1 / Page 23
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’‘^®^ 1 -^W» A " T< ’ : % jP, : mIL, • *??■-. wH *>.sfj|i||P*' HK^ V JW&W * %2|l IP? / V >Vv .. ■ ,|r gfef!»l- » | | PAINLESS “SHOT”—Second Lieutenant Julia J. Pl-n, Army nurse from Santa Barbara, Calif* |ynonstrates on Private Richard Dittus of Dr'.rcl'. r ~'\. t’ ’ i;c of the jet spray injection fun at Walter Reed Medical Center. Ernest Culchins, V - -:'nd student, observes the operation. - rfV thaplaFfArSwets (peaks For BPW Club »e\v Officers Installed I At Meeting Held Fri day Night I Chaplain William A. Swets Rave an Bispirational talk before members of Bte Edenton Business and Professional ■Tomen’s Club at a dinner meeting ■eld Friday night at the Parish House, ■t which time new officers for 1954- ■5 were installed. I Chaplain Swets used as his subject, ■Private Enemy Number One.” He ■old the group that the thing that Irnubled most people was Worry, Fear, ■nd Anxiety and that according to Scientific analysis, it is a very impor tant cause of stomach ulcers. He Stated that worry even effects ani- Sir " adversity and cited some in- Stadhes to bring out his point. K Chaplain Swets listed the follow- Sig four steps as a remedy for wor- Sy. fear, and anxiety. S “The first,” he said, “Is to recognize Sint worry is a wrong and a sin. Wor-j ■fy is taking our lives out of the hand! sjtf God and into our hands, which is aj f»'n j 'll “The second step. Meet today, today. | hich is the best thing in the world i >r you and me. “Third, Recognize that Jesus died to "take away oui fears and worries. Je sus doesn't intend for us to live in ■fear. j| “Fourth, Trust in God. Put your confidence in Him. Trust in Him to "trust your life. The remedy for every •fear is faith, the machinery of life.” i In the absence of Mrs. Evelyn Jack son, president. Mrs. Annie Mills pre sided and welcomed the group and "Visitors, including Mrs. Hazel Wheeler, ■strict director, and Miss Lydia Dey "ton, both of the Roanok" Rapids club; Chaplain and Mrs. Swets, Mrs. Clara Preston, Inst year’s woman of the year. Mrs. Margaret Floars and Mrs. Josephine Brown. Chaplain Swets gave the invocation, after which a delicious chicken dinner was served. Mrs. Lyn Boswell de lighted the group with two solos, I "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes,” and “Give Me a House On the Hillside.” It Mrs. Corie White announced that the - VW^WWVWvWWVWWVWV^^VV~> <3 LENMORE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 86 PROOF $3"» .//•• wrhmre J Vjpr / / / ( GLEMIIOIIE / V IS DISTILLED AND ROTTLED 7 >VBY USI GLINMORI DISTIUERItS COMPANT • LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY BPW Club, Woman’s Club and Jaycees will stage a Tacky Party at the Penel ope Barker House on Friday night, June 18, to raise money for the in stallation of plumbing so badly needed at the Barker house. The meeting was then turned over to District Director Mrs. Hazel Wheel er, who conducted the installation of new officers in an impressive “Flow er Garden” ceremony, which was writ ten by Mrs. Pat Nixon, past State president, Mrs. Wheeler was present ed a gift from the club following the ceremony. New officers installed were: Mrs. Laura Ferguson, president, who suc ceeds Mrs. Evelyn Jackson; Mrs. Ade laide Chesson, first vice president; Mrs. Nora Boyce, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Lala Smith, substituting for Mrs. Leon Leary, recording secre tary; Mrs. Emma Perkins, correspond ing secretary, and Mrs. Bertha Bunch, treasurer. The club presented Mrs. Annie Mills, a past president, with a president’s club pin. Members of the club were asked to make a pledge toward the new swimming pool, after which the meeting closed with “The Lord’s Prayer.” Final Exercises At j | Chowan High Friday i j Rev. P. Rowland Wag ner Will Be Gradua tion Speaker Friday night at 8 o’clock graduation exercises at Chowan High School will j terminate commencement at the! school. Class night was held Friday of last week and the baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday night by the Rev. B. L. Raines. At Friday night’s graduation exer cises the Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor of the Central Baptist Church in Norfolk, will he the principal speak er. He will be introduced by Super intendent W. J. Taylor. The invo cation and benediction will be by the Rev. L. C. Chandler. Mr. Wagner is an outstanding speaker, so that it is a certainty the school auditorium will be filled to ca pacity. THB CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. N. n MAY 27, 1954. 11OTTON QUIZ fftfIHERE DtP OXFORP XV CLOTH 6ET ITS NAME ? AMS—THECOTTON FABRI C. VSBP PRINCIPALLY FOR. SHIRTS, WAS FIRST MADE *t EN<SLANP - Discerning the rights of man, we cannot fail to foresee the doom of al oppression. —Mary Baker Eddj — OCEAN VIEW (in NORFOLK, VIRGINIA) 1 ! I flfe celebrates its I j 'it WOthMfflSM W x 1 freel ! *' w,Y ”* . sun M,y i °* -“ os ‘ ma> 3111 - fyi features I ®!f"* A "' At free | | weeklyj parade r“;:r„v„v. F " ,EWORKS ?K£ ?£ " te “ O jSIZ! «L . »U «wimi!?M L «»hlnayffcgij, Bui |" IJhe entire family will en|oyan economy vacation at OCEAN VIEW [ ; K/iite £or free cot&ifad X NORFOLK CHAMBER of COMMERCE $1.4 Billion New Capital From Life Funds In Quarter i New capital in the amount of sl,- 448,000,000 was made available for the national economy in the first quarter of this year through the increase in assets of all U. S. life companies, ac cording to the Institute of Life In surance. This is at an annual rate of nearly $5,800,000,000, compared with the 1953 total of $5,167,000*000. ! Total new investments of the life companies in the first three months of J th year, including this new capital and I also funds from maturities, replace ments and sales, were $3,654,000,000, compared with $3,312,000,000 in the 1 corresponding period of 1953. Corporate securities comprised sl,-1 101,000,000 of the first quarter’s newt investments. This was, however, $70.- 000,000 less than corresponding acqui sitions in the first quarter of 1953, due largely to a $215,000,000 decline in ■——— . i i IMWi nr—M. ■ Vote For N. Elton Aydlett a LETS ELECT ONE OF THE TWO State Senators FROM THE EAST SIDE OF THE DISTRICT the purchase of industrial and miscel laneous bonds. Holdings of corporate securities on March 31 were $35,053,- 000,000, an increase of $658,000,000 in the quarter. New mortgages acquired in the first three months totaled $1,056,000,000, only $21,000,000 less than in the like period of last year. Mortgage hold ings on March 31 were $23,769,000,000, up $494,000,000 from the start of the year. New policy loans made in the first quarter were 32 per cent greater than a year ago, totaling $178,000,000, but old loans were paid off in a large vol ume so that loans outstanding March 31 were $2,956,000,000, up only $62,- j 000,000 in the first quarter. How She Brags! : “Bobby, I hope you didn’t tell your j daddy that you saw me kissing your | sister Ethel last night ? ’ “I didn’t have to. Ethel woke us I all up after you’d gone, and told us j herself.” Who steals my purse steals trash; but he that filches from me my good name, robs me of that which not en riches him, and makes me poor in flee<L —Shakespeare. —SECTION THREE— jg|— >5 - 15 *320 BM 100 PROOF LIQUEUR TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD Page Seven
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1954, edition 1
23
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