Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 29, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE TWO i —enow two | Negro Nome Demonstration News I By MBS. ONNIE S. CHARLTON, Negro Home Demonstration Age: The thirteen 4-H Cubs of Cho wan County will hold their an nual 4-H Church Sunday Service ■ Sunday, June 1, at the Pleasant Grove A.M.E. Zion Church at 3:00 P. M. Rev. Scott, pastor of the church, will deliver the sermon. The chorus of the Church Os God In Christ, under the direction of Mrs. M. E. Hath away, will furnish for the •ervice. We observe 4-H Church Sun day because the spiritual devel opment of the individual is es sential to a full, well-rounded life of service to the community i and to the nation. During these critical times it is more import ant than ever before to recognize that in this development the church plays a large part. There fore, it seems most*appropriate that 4-H members set aside one Sunday during the year as 4-H Sunday. 1. To enable 4-H members to think together about home, com munity, and world events in spir itual terms. 2. To develop in 4-H members a better understanding of the re lationship that people of the soil have with God. I 3. To provide 4-H members an opportunity to participate in a service that develops the Heart H. 4. To help 4-H members to demonstrate their loyalty and to realize their own responsibilities to the church of their choice. 5. To show 4-H members how their church can provide Chris tian fellowship, helpfulness, bet ter understanding, a religious outlook, courage and harmonious NAAS NOTES By IRENE JORDAN Major and Mrs. Edward E. Smith are enjoying a brief visit from Mrs. Smith’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Lee Faircloth of Lakeland, Florida. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Richard Bat dorff entertained several couples at a buffet dinner on the night of May 24. After dinner the Bat dorffs and their guests went on to the O Club to dance to the music of Pops Campbell and the Chesapeake Bay Jazz Band —by all accounts the best music that the O Club has heard in a long, long time. The customers- were still clamoring for more at clos ing time. Club Officer Captain Jim Groover is trying to get the group for a return engagement. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Baigrie of Woodlands, Calif., arrived in Edenton this week for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. George Bau man, and her family. After a few weeks with Maj. and Mrs. Bauman; the Baigries plan to visit another daughter, Mrs. Alex Per kins of New York City before re turning to California. - Mrs. Robert Noble entertained a , number of friends for luncheon i and bridge on Thursday, May 22, to honor Mrs. Carl Batt. The GRADUATES AT CHOWAN j Seventy-four ' young men and women were graduated from Cho wan Junior College at commence ment finals held Monday morn ing of this week. AVOID THE RUSH ■ i 1 v ■ hj Get Your DEKALB Sorghum Leary Bros. living. All members, parents, 4-H leaders and friends are asked to be present. Our district 4-H contest will be held in Farmville Thursday, June 5, at 10:00 A. M. Group eliminations for boys and girls’ demonstrations were held May 23 at Snow Hill. Coun ties in this group were Wilson, Beaufort, Green, Pitt, Martin and Chowan. Goldie Anne Frinks I I from the Senior 4-H Club of ( 'Chowan County entered the dairy foods demonstraticxi con test and won first place in the group elimination with a score of 97. Her demonstration was “Soup Made With Milk”. She will represent the group in the district- contest in Farmville. Clarence Hardy and David Fel ton from the 7A 4-H Club, Eden ton High School, presented a demonstration on “Selecting, Treating and Bedding Sweet Po tatoes in a Cold Frame,” in the group " contest. They had no competition in this field, there fore, are eligible for the district contest. Boys and girls who wish to attend the district meet ing, please let me know by Mon day, June 2. A training meeting for a'l 4-H club girls who are carrying Can ning as a project, will be held Saturday, May 31, at the Brown- Carver Library at 2:00 P. M. The best way to secure future I happiness is to be as happy as is i rightfully possible today. —Charles W. Eliot. guests brought baby gifts for Mrs Batt, who is expecting in July. Mrs. Vic Steele and Mrs. Jirr Cowart were hostesses for the May coffee for the 211 officers wives. It was held on Tuesdaj morning, May 20, in the Fireplace Room of the Officers’ Club. One more farewell party for the Whittens, Katie and Robert Todd Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. W. Boggs Jr., entertained for,them at cock tail time on Friday, May 23, be fore the Cotillion Club dance. The Whittens and their three ■ boys left for California yesterday morning and will be sadly missed by everyone. Mrs. Robert Muller, with her small son. left Edenton last week for Houston, Texas. She will spend several weeks visiting with her own and also with Lt. Mul ler’s parents. Mrs. William Zane and family will leave Edenton today or to morrow to join Major Zane at the Marine Corps Air Station at Cher ry Point. The Zanes have been assigned housing off the station in Hancock Village, and hope to be able to move into quarters aboard the station within a few months. Among the graduating seniors was Clarence Edward Lupton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lupton, Route 3, Edenton. —^ ! TV SERVICE : YOU CAN DEPEND ON Operating an independent service shop requires reliable electronic test equipment, tools, and a stock of replacement parts and tubes. Our TV technicians must daily employ expert judgment in the selection and use of all the “tools of the trade” in order to satisfy every customer and protect our reputation. That’s why we replace with top-quality RCA Tubes—theygive dependable performance in all makes of TV. Next time your television set needs repair, call us for prompt, competent rOn *erv*ce -18 JACKSON’S j W Radio and TV Service 11 WEST EDEN ST. PHONE 3519 jjL* • Jj wc use m ruse# v “ ~ ■' - ■- - . . i •• ■ hb chowxh Hram>, ronrren, horth carouiil, thuredlt hxt u, im. W. B. Mitchell Is Council Speaker W. B. Mitchell,, manager of the Singer Sewing Center in Eliza beth Sity, was the speaker at the Chowan Home Demonstration County Council at the May meet ing. Mr. Mitchell used a film to show the ladies various features of the machine. The women ask ed many questions in regard to getting the best performance from their machines. Mrs. Charlie Peele, of the Gum Pond Club, gave an inspiring de votional. Mrs. W. H. Saunders, vice presi dent, presided during the business session. She thanked the health leaders and all those who coop erated for conducting the Cancer Drive. Gum Pond and Oak Grove Clubs were reminded that they were responsible for educational booths at the county fair this year. They were urged to begin making plans now. Mrs. Saun ders discussed county and state fair exhibits and asked the wo men to plan to enter many ex hibits in the fair this fall. A nominating committee was appointed to select officers for the Council for the next two years. Mrs. Fred Bunch was named as chairman to be assisted by Mrs. ! Woodrow Lowe and Mrs. George Smith. This group will present the slate of officers at the Sep tember meeting. This year the Achievement Day program will be held separately from the Husbands’ Supper. The Achievement Day program will be held in the Chowan Communi ty Building in October. Mrs. O. C. Long was appointed chairman of the program committee assist ed by Mrs. Percy Nixon and Mrs. Charlie Peele. Center Hill Club was asked to be responsible for decorations. The annual Husbands’ Supper will be held later in October. Mrs. I. E. Halsey will serve as chairman of the program commit tee, assisted by Mrs. H. T. Hollo well and Mrs. Charlie Peele. The place for the event will be an nounced later. Mrs. M. T. Barrington will rep resent the Council at Farm-Home Week in Raleigh June 9-12. The Council voted to send Mrs. I. E. Halsey as the delegate from Chowan County on the United Nations Tour in October. Mrs. C. W. Overman, who is the district and county music chair man, will represent Chowan County at the State Music Work shop at Brevard College June 22- 27. The Council will assist these women with their expenses and will also sponsor the other pro jects throughout the year. Oak Grove Club women were hostesses and served open-faced sandwiches, cookies, nuts, and punch to the group. OR R.CHIGHWAYS Raleigh The Motor Vehicles Department’s summary of traffic deaths through 10 A. M., May 26, 1958, is as follows: Killed This Year 345 Killed To Dale Last Year 382 Charity is a virtue of the heart, and not of the hands. —Joseph Addison. He'll Take Hit Flrtt Slept at It *• * , H> • • JM II Ik j| i - ■ ~ IK ;• • IS Billy Anderson, bom in Morgantown, W. Va., without arms and feet, is looking forward to his 16th birthday, July 26. He'll celebrate by walking by himself around the campus of the Good Shepherd Home for Crippled .Children and Old People in I Allentown, Pa. • It'll be his first walk unaided . a tribute to his courage and to the care and training he's been getting during the three years he has been living in Good Shepherd Home. In that time, Billy, who trav els around in a low four-wheel carrier, received and learned to use an artificial arm. Now he's learning to use an artificial , right leg and an artificial left foot attached to the stump of his leg. And Billy, for the lirst time in his life, is able to take steps with the aid of an arm crutch strapped'to his mechan ical hand. The Good Shepherd Home’s physical therapist is on hand to guide Billy's steps, but soon will come his birthday and his first walk around. Rev. Conrad W. Raker, D. D., superintendent of Good Strep herd Home where Billy lives with 187 other crippled children, young adults and old people, said Billy is the glistening apos tle for the Home's golden.an niversary this year. The Home was the first in the nation to house crippled orphaned chil TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD Straight Kentucky Bourbon 2 75 mKy y . mfßßvk . "~ i&| Op STIAIGHT KENTUCKY BOCIBON Qrj a^B>i 9faaA^£ft*uA&£ttfa&&p (Qitegtibty ch&tifflßd aeco>utvnff 1j Jo i/le^ gvnebt &&L X?uutitio*A. || USTIUXD » DOTtUD pt J1 ANCIENT AGE OIBTILLINO CO. . ~,_* nwNEmn. Komtow , «| m ‘Mfg .. V IS ”' w •• ■“* ■ «?. ■ x . t STRAIGHT KENTUCKYBOURBQN WHISKfY, 86 PROOF ANCIENT AGE DISTNHNG CO. FRANKFORT. KY. * < ■ . ~ ■ • . J*^if?'4—. _A_iV ? •.. <v: *. - dren. It was established on Feb. 21, 1008, when Dr. Raker's: late father. Rev. John H. Raker,! also a Lutheran pastor, took into his home a crippled orphan, girl. Billy's rehabilitation is ical of the care given to handi-' capped children at the Home which has as its symbol open doors, "always open,” Dr. Rak er said, "in Christ's name, to care for i rse who are needy, regardless of race, creed or color, and who have no others to help them. No fees are charged for the care of those in the Home." The work of Good Shepherd Home, supported entirely by, voluntary contributions from] friends in all parts of the coun-1 try, is told in pictures and, words in the Golden Anniver-| sary issue of Its bi-monthly' publication, "Sweet Charity,’*! and a 36-page book, "Open Door." Copies of both are avail able without charge or obliga-' tion. For free copies write to Rev. Conrad W. Raker, Good Shepherd Home. 6th and St. John Sts., Allentown, Pa. Applications Invited For “Miss Colonial” Beauty Contest Applications are being received by Frank Roberts at radio sta tion WCDJ from young ladies wishing to compete for the “Miss ] Colonial” honors. A trophy and several free gifts are in store for the winner in addition to lead ing the parade with the Colonials Baseball Club June 10. The pa rade will originate downtown and end up at Hicks Field. There the queen will be presented her tro phy and certificates entitling her to valuable prizes. The ball game against Hertford will commence shortly thereafter. Enter now . .. the judges might select you! ESPECIALLY FORM PET OWNERS I .in ; Rabid foxes in Virginia have bitten many farm animals and dogs, so that the state health department veterinarian is plan ning a population thinning among these animals. There arej an estimated 15 foxes per square mile in Virginia. Kittens bom with weak bone structures which are easily frac tured, can grow to be healthy «Pg *5 down Freezes and Deeply Baked M No mon,hl Y ¥ stores 525 ¥ insulated ¥ enamel finish ■ ofyyMn-sweatingyyinside andy ■■l - ■ ; - W -.r'.' W V mg I ■ No monthly ¥ stores 364 ¥,' j. ” - ¥ P o ™*"" \ poywh A POM* Os A N A / \ until June /\ Food . / KF**"™*** J \ interior / : ' • Jr • v - THIS WEEK ONLY! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MAY 29th MAY 30th MAY 31sfi >. < / adult cats if confined, fed' a| balanced diet and given sex hor mones under the direction of a] veterinarian. VFW MEETING William H. Coffield Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night, June 3, at 8 o’clock. Commander Harold Langdale urges a full attendance. ( TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED WHY WORRY ABOUA \ HOSPITAL BILLS? W'l ‘"BLUE JS. PEL CROSS m /IY,#O YOUR WORRYING WRITE OR CALL FOR FULL DETAILS TOM SHEPARD P. O. Box 407 Pembroke Circle Phone 3440 Edenion, N. C. DURHAM, N. C. 1933-1958—OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY LIONS MEET MONDAY Edenton Lions wfll meet Mon ,; day night, June 2, Vat 7 PresidentT ‘ Medlin Kelch urges every member to be present. * * All experience hath shown that mankind are more\ disposed to suffer, while evils a«se suffer able, then to right themselves by abolishing the forms to, which j they are accustomed. ' \ —Jefferson.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 29, 1958, edition 1
8
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