North Carolina Newspapers

t-nnnoH two PAGE TWO 60 - SECOND SERMONS - *7 - FRED DODO* Text: “Like melons, we must| try a hundred friends to find a good one.” —Mermet. Two men were talking togeth er when one remarked, “I didn’t know that you knew Russell Browne. Is he a friend of yours?” “Are we friends?” said the other man, “Say, we’ve been friends for fifteen years. There’s nothing I wouldn't do for Russ and there’s nothing he wouldn't; do for me. In fact, for years 1 and years we have gone through life together, doing absolutely nothing for each other.” Too many of us stride selfish-, ly through life doing absolutely nothing for anyone. Then, when we need them, we wonder why WITH THE FARM WOMEN By MAIDRED MORRIS Tomato Champion Mrs. 'Lewis Stadler, charter member of Apple-Clark Home Demonstration Club is the undis- j puted champion "of the earliest ripe tomatoes” in Rockingham County. The earliest tomato is a Burpee anna transplanted from greenhouse to garden on April 17 because plants were too big to keep indoors longer. She sprayed with “Blossom Set.” the blooms stayed on and produced tomatoes by June 1. Miss Isabelle Buckley, home economics agent, says Mrs. Stad ler does not have disease trou bles with her tomatoes because she plants in a different spot each year. Improvised Equipment A meal including hamburger j patties, string beans, and sliced Irish potatoes was prepared in a coffee can and cooked in coals I at recent Johnston County Home' Demonstration Club meetings. TH*» “buddy burner” and hobo stove were made from tin cans and cardboard. Club members were shown how to cook a nu-; tritious meal outside using im- j provised equipment. t Miss Sarah Ann Butts, home economics agent, reports that improvised equipment, outdoor equipment and accessories, and methods for preparing beef, pork and lamb were discussed. Fashion Show Mrs. William Markham opened' the “Gateway to Fashion” as she modeled a dress costing only $2 j at the recent spring federation meeting in Currituck County. According to Mrs. Elizabeth ‘ P. Sanderiin. home economics agent, following the parade of GARDEN TIME M . E. Gardner State College In an earlier column, I told about the success University of CaJifornia scientists were having with garlic juice as a control for f many bacteria and fungus trou bles. Now comes asparagus juice to the forefront. Two scientists at the Univer sity of Maryland, while making a statewide survey of nematodes, Good Reading /for the 'Whole Family Home * nvWS •Fads • Family Futures mtraty order. I yeor $lB Q ■ ■lSiflSl® :?y' '/V v I we have no friends. We do nothing to win friendship and blame others for failing to ba friendly. Friends . are won. They don’t happen. Friendship is a generous reach ing out of mind and spirit in sympathetic understanding to ward others. It is a continuing process, in spite of rebuffs. You’ll find that no friendly gestuie is wasted. Even though your effort does not create a friend, someone is warmer inside because you tried. He is smil ing. He might have been frown ing. Someone thinks more high ly of you because you offered sincere friendliness. You’ll find that out. Keep trying. It’s more rewarding than trying to win friends by doing absolute ly nothing. fashion, Mrs. J. E. Munden dis- 1 played feather hats which she. ! has been teaching the women to j make from wild goose feathers. | Apron Contest An apron contest has recently' been held by 4-H girls in Ca-! barrus County, according to] Miss Sara Stewart, assistant j home economics agent. I 1 Forty girls entered the contest! which created excitement overt the assortment of aprons. Ex perience was gained in cutting patterns, stitching and trimming seams. Freeiing Techniques Home Demonstration Club wo-1, men in Avery County are ready to freeze breads, cakes, cheese I I straws, pies, frozen salads, party , sandwiches, and meat main dish es following a demonstration by l Miss Martha Ross, TVA home 1 economist. According to Miss Marie Scott, home economics agent, frozen j food leaders in the communities] are assisting their friends with | ; frozen food information. _ .. I j Packing A Suitcase'. ' j 1 Miss Janelle White, assistant! nomji economics agent in: New' Hanover County, says adult lead-i ers have been helping 4-R Club merSbers get ready for camp by teaching them to pack a suitcase. The 4-H'ers were told to plan| travel clothes around a basic col- [ or, use of separates and fabrics. In the first layer they pack ed odd shaped articles like ithoes; in the second, dresses and suits: and in the third, things I reache easily, such as pajamas, jl umbrella or sweaters. I | found that they had no use for asparagus plants. Following this clue, they discovered that just I 1 ! LISTEN EACH SUNDAY AT 8:45 A. M. | to I The Melody Five EDERTOJTS OWN BFRITL AL GROUP jOver Radio Station! | WCDJ—Edenton } 1 ;| Monuments of Enduring Beauty rjHfciK' <> Choose here a memorial wor- ' JT~ thy of your devotion . . . BS HH many beautiful, distinctive zZB, ■j > designs for your selection! ;; MONUMENTS DIRECT FROM :: WAKE MONUMENT COMPANY ROLESVTLLE, NORTH CAROLINA :; Largest Manufacturing Plant In The South I ALL STONES CUT AT PLANT AND | coaoiA I X M ♦ wjrr-f ' .mamxa ttmut. wKKIm m—a- thtoexts jult .. m. istow DOWN y M</£JVE! the plain juke extracted from plants killed all kinds of nema todes —root knot, sting, stubby root and meadow. They also found that the juice, even in di luted concentration, gave consid erable protection from this pest when poured around the roots ,of tomato plants. Further tests showed that spraying the juice formulation on the leaves of the tomato plants was even more effective than root treatment ] (indicating systemic properties). While we are on subjects that | are new and comparatively new, |we might discuss Perlite. This I material is manufactured from I volcanic rock (lava) which has I been expanded by heating. 1 When the rock is crushed and I graded, it retains a small amount of moisture. Upon heating the water changes to steam and ex plodes the particles into small kernels. It is very light, weigh ing 86 per cent less than sand. I This material has many uses; aecoustkal plaster, cement, etc., but in horticulture it is used as a soil conditioner, and in the propagating medium for rooting cuttings. If you want to try something new, use equal parts of Perlite and peat, by volume, for rooting cuttings. Sometimes good sharp sand is hard to ob tain so use Perlite as a substi tute. • If you have a bad spot in your yard or garden—one that is hard, subbom, and poorly aer ated—work some Perlite into it- It should improve the physical condition of the soil and encour age better plant growth. JpGS Jh JOE THORUD SAYS: I fTve guaranteed' || my family 1 \no matter j \what happensj/ r Come what may even the unforeseen your family and your home can be protected . . . that mortgage paid in full. Let our friendly Nation* wide representative explain this sound and economical program — planned today, for tomorrow. JOE THORUD 204 Bank of Edenion Bldg. P. O. Box 504 PHONE 2429 > Sunday; School Lessen DECISIONS DETERMINE * . DESTINY v International Sunday School I Lesson for July lit 8959. — W v Memory Selection; "It a* tfe»; . Lord vrh% fbm before yo»i; fee { ’ will be with you, bo will not fail you or forsake not 'J*** ,or be ditmayof." • \ > —(Deuteronomy 31*). Lesson Text: DeuL 39 thru 34. . t This lesson emphasizes the | fact that persons should make » wise decisions; it shows that • choosing involves both freedom and responsibility. i In reading the Scriptures des- I ignated for study today, we see, j Moses and Joshua being charg ied with God’s covenant. The • choices are clearly outlined. ’As we scan' history, we can ; discern great turning points. , There are landmarks, as it were, I where man’s decisions, discover ies, or inventions led to tremen ' dous changes. At one time in * the distant past, these turning points may have affected only , the course of a single great civi t lization. The long-range conse queneces, however, may often be 1 traced into later cultures. To-, ‘day, mankind is going through! the painful process of becom- 1 ing one world, of hammering one j , civilization out of many diverse I elements. Increasingly, we find the great decisions or turning points of our time are world ' wide in their repercussions. No ; longer are we choosing only for > Chowan County Churches EDENTON BAPTIST REV. R. N. CARROLL. Pastor ■ Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Morning worship service. 11 A- M. Training Union at 6:15 P. M. Evening service at 7:90 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday ) at 7:30 P. M. GREAT HOPE BAPTIST REV. HENRY V. NAPIER. Paster Sunday School at 10 A. M. t Morning worship second and fourth Sundays at 11 o’clock. Evening worship first and fourth Sundavs at 8 o’clock. Prayer service Wednesday at 8 P. M. 1 ROCKY HOCK BAPTIST * REV. B. L. RAINES. Pastor Sunday School Sunday morning at 10 oviock. I Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Training Union at t r, M. - Evening worship at 8 o'clock. EDENTON PRESBYTERIAN I REV. JAMES MacKENZIE, Pastor , Sunday School Sunday morning at , 10 o’clock. ’ Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Girls’ Meeting—all teen-age girls— ' Sunday. 6:30 P. M. * Christian Service Brigade—ell teen ape I»ovrt—Tuesday. 7 P. M. Mid-week Prayer Service—Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. I FIRST CHRISTIAN REV. E. C. ALEXANDER. Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Young People's meeting at 6:30 P. M. . Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. ’ Wednesday evening - service at 7:30 o’clock. ST. ANN’S CATHOLIC , FATHER c. F. HILL. Pastor 1 Sunday Masses 8:00 and 11 A. M. Confessions Saturday 7-8 P. M. Information Class, Wednesday 8 P. M. ■ Novena Demotions: Wednesday, 7:45 P. M. Phone 2817. CENTER HILL BAPTIST REV. HENRY V. NAPIER. Pastor Morning worship at 11 o’clock first and third Sundays. Sunday School at 10 A. M. E T. U. at 7 P. M. Evening worship at 8 o'clock second and fourth Sundays. Prayer service Thursday at 8 P. M, EDENTON METHODIST REV. J. EARL RICHARDS~>N. Pastor Church School Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Preaching service Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. MACEDONIA BAPTIST REV. L. C. CHANDLER. Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and every Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. WARWICK BAPTIST REV. R. B. COTTINGHAM. Pastor Sunday School at llkA. M. Preaching service at 11 A. M. BTU at 7 P. M. Preaching servlcee at 8 P. M. Prayer service Thursdya nights at 8 o’clock. SAINT PAUL’S EPISCOPAL REV. GEORGE ». HOLMES. Rector 8:00 A. M.. Holy Communion. 9:30 A. M.. Church School. 10:00 A. M.. Adult Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.. Morning Worship. 7:30 P. M.. ’Young Chi irchmen. Wednesday, 10:30 A. M.. Holy Com munion. BALLARD'S BRIDGE BAPTIST REV. LAMAR 9BNTOLL Pastor’ Sunday School Sunday morning at It o'clock. Preaching .services at 11 A. M. arid 8 P. M. Prayer meeting Wedneaday night at 8 o'clock. - . CHURCH or GOD “J- sSS? "v> Fi P * ftOT ! Evening worship at tlaO o'clock. | JEHOVAH'S wrnrtssra | Bible J^OO^p^Sek^Sunday I *f**rr.oon at Kingdom Hwl. . . d *b Friday nlghta as B rremek. I ■■ ■ ‘lW+* V I rev.jwd mwris wntok 1 | our nation, or for Western civili zation. How do national decisions af fect the destiny of nation? , x 'ln our day we find ourselves in | the midst of rapid social donga. ' steadily accelerated by i the swift '! advance of science and teeh ‘ < nok>gy. Great, and often con-.j r fUcting, movements of (men and | ideas swirl around us, ’beat into, ’ our consciousness, catch us up said sweep up along, like a twig in a raging torrent. \ The great decisions we, as a nt tion, must make are mainy and varied. Some are the responsi bility of the President require action by Congress, of by Congress and the President jointly. Still others fall within the province of the Courts. But, whoever, has the ultimate \ de cision to, make, no major policy of government can stand ;for long unless it has considerable support among the people. In the final analysis, we, as indi viduals, are \ the ones on whom these decisions are based, wheth er we are’willing to acknowledge it or not. The health of the na tion and the direction of history reflect our own sense of citizen ship responsibility, our own grasp of world our own .commitment to the coming of ' God’s kingdom among men. Our I nation, and others, is engaged in | a feverish search for security in a world threatened by nuclear warfare. In this search we are relying primarily, but not en tirely, on military preparations. I i There are, however, serious con- Contiaued on Page 3. Section 3 _ -YEOPIM BAPTIST Sunday School Sunday raoralag at 10 o'clock. Preaching services every first and third Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. EVANS METHODIST REV. FRANK FORTESQUE Pastor ** CENTER HILL METHODIST REV. FRANK FORTESQUE. Pastor 1 Preaching services every first and third Sundays at 11 A. M. i —.— COLORED CHURCHBS Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. t Morning aervtoe at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock. , Ptkyer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Yboitv PMple's and senior chdfr practice Friday nights st 8 o'clock. I Mens Blbls Class meets Monday night at 8 o clock. ST. JOHN THEMEVANOELIST EPISCOPAL TOV. CLYDE BEATTY. Minister First Sunday at 11 A. M.. Holy Com munion and aermon. m Second Sunday at 9 A. M.. Holy Com- TOrd Sunday at 9 A. M.. Holy Com munion. Fourth Sunday at 11 A. St. morning prayer and sermon. Sunday School each Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. CHURCH of GOD IN CHRIST ELDER J. A. SAWYER. Pastor P Da COnd <UMI fourth Sun<,*r _&£ry ftnt and third Sunday. Church gundtry School at 11 A. M to 1 P. M. .Prayer and. Bible Band Tuesday night at 8 odock. Wednesday night choir practice at 7:30 odock night choir practice at 7:30 8 53c53t "* * Pa * tor ’* AW Society at Saturday night young people'* Bible quiz and recreation. Sunday School at 10 A. M. Women’s Educational and Mission £ sSR 0 "* 3unday > * fter WRICK'S CHAPEL BAPTItt MI- y. H. DAVIS. Pastor Sunday School st K> A. M. Sunday School at 10 A. M. a "• rv r!& e , v ? rT .' «™t and third San ders at li o’clock noon. PINEY GROVE A. M. E. X. REV. M. H EBRON, Pastor •ALE STREET BAPTIST REV RAYMOND A. MORRIS. Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M. Senicfc every second and fourth Sunday at 11 A. M 8 P dn3c , ** etlng Thur * da 5 r evening at jrruirE Christian REV. KELLY GOLDMAN. Pastor / JJHOVAWB'wffIfESSBS ELDER J. C. HALL. Pastor WffiE ?dSP rr ! JlSpll*; I Tdo'rttak*' I Morning worshipM 11:80 o'clock. fiieaday nlrttfirst Senior Ctofti ■ ! wjjrlk* at 8 oViock. _ . J- Go To Some Church Each Sunday *'■ V aft Y m Wall W Ml / jSf? • -(vaßaP,. ■ ■~ v 10 Pgg&Pa \ JEf.' I jrf '’ B Ujr / h T, “ E church fop t L ALL FOR THE CMURCM * TV Church if flit greatest factor on ««rlh for the building of character and _ ■ good citizenship. It it a storehouse of If someone were to deprive you|«f the right of .pi.iu.li v.| u «. Without . a,on, Church. relaxation you would be a slave. I neither democracy nor civilization can I survive. There are four sound reason* Yet relaxation itself can enslave ns! p*"°n »tauid attend services regularly «nd support the Church. They Nero is a villain of history because he fiddled while (I) For h.> »«■« »akc. (2) For ki> Rome burned. He couldn’t have put out the fire . . . c* community and nation. (4) For the sake but what a colossally stupid time to relax! o{ tht church which need, hit ■* moral and material support. Plan io go * There are hours in every week when we need to to church regularly and read your Elible relax. And there are hours that challenge our might- 4*'b- /, . iest effort.’ _ i O>T took Chapter Vanao It is like thosf hours when, with millions the world JKin«» m mi over, we have opportunity to seek in our churches TiSSdIJ 5 }.'m truth . . . faith God' WedoMd»r Deuteronomy M- 1-M * ** ’ i *• • ' JWO- Thursday Deuteronomy t 1-1 S * Friday Deuteronomy 7 1-16 The value of relaxation is unquestionable. But the Saturday Deuteronomy t .1-20 v«]u. .f wHetwi ..S m.nl frowtb i. mpr.m./ These Religious Messages Are Published In The Chowan Herald And Are Sponsored By The Following Business Establishments: Edenton Tractor & Equipment Company YOUR FORD TRACTOR DEALER AGENTS FOR EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS U. S. 17 SOUTH— EDENTON, N. C. P & Q Super Market EDENTON, N. C. M. G. Brown Co., Inc. LUMBER - MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL Reputation Built on Satisfied Customers PHONE 2135 EDENTON Bill Perry’s Texaco Service NORTH BROAD STREET ... PHONE 9721 EDENTON '■ :■ i'ii ;j i ■' ' • T Beßc - Tyler’s EDENTON’S SHOPPING CENTER Hughea-Parker Hardware Co. - SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS * PHONE 2315 EDENTON, N. C. - . ,_ v „ 1 i 1 * / • 1 I ' Hoskin Harrell ’ Teataoo Gas, Ob, Groceries ROUTE TWO— EDENTON, N. C. The Jfll Shoppe Edenton’s Newest Popular-Price j < , EDENTON, N. G. I * - -jt‘. '.-'i >- >f. -•*-„'_ 'i •• • 4.*'‘ . > * ■ ■*.. ’ ‘ '/*. • T'< jr -'jL’'"• I Edenton Restaurant 1- ’* I Ro A ■ PiftivAM ' * nr* I r» i irffT7JHy %. J| C) jj ; * - Troy Toppin GENERAL MERCHANDISE GULF GAS AND PRODUCTS PHONE? CENTER HILL 3918 EDENTON, N. C. E. L. Belch | Buyers of All Rinds of Produce ' PHONE 2770 EDENTON. N. C. * %. .£ A-» . i \ I fS W. EL Smith « GENERAL MERCHANDISE * 'ROCKkHOCK’ ’ PHONE- 302f|i.. RENTON ’ tz. ;':'S Mitchener’s Pharmacy I 1 r,rr^. P rs. E s9 ftlPTXOf7 PHARMACISTS PHONE 3711 « EDENTON / ■'! A *« The Betsy Shoppe i Edenton’s Complete Ladies’ Ready-to-W eat Shoppe ; w 1 .' 1 — 1 '' r ' ' Quinn Furniture Company i HOME OF FINE FURNITURE EDENTpN, N. C. :— —*i The Chowan Herald k YOVR HQMp NEWSPAPER’* \ y r - r • Pjm, 'M I VA# FORK .GROCERY li Md&tLE-Owner POTBPIWfot,. OH»Jt GROCERIES I ] I N. C. 32. 1 UU» North of Edgnton IJ ■ . • ■. ~ ' 'a ..., ~ - _