PAGE SIX
I—SECTION ONE
New Books Al
Negro Library
„ The Brown-Carver Library has
received the following list of j
new books:
Adult: The Case of the Way-|
laid Wolf by Gardner; Managing
Your Money by Lasser; Space j
Handbook by Buchheim; The'
Amazing Results of Positive
Thinking by Peale; The Twelve
by Goodspeed; A Book of Pub-1
die Prayers by Fosdick; Tarbell’s
Teachers' Guide by Meade; The
Cokesbury Marriage Manual by
Leach, and The Cokesbury Party
Book by Depew.
Juvenile: Let’s Go To A City
Hall by Wolfe: Let’s Go To A
Candy Factory by Buchheimer;
Let’s Go To An Airport by Soot
in; Let’s Go To A Freight Yard
by Rosenfield; Let’s Go To A
Police Station by Sootin; Let’s
Go To A Dairy by Goodspeed;
Let’s Go To A Ballet by Slavita;
Let’s Go To A Library by Buch
heimer; Let’s Go To A Bank by
Sootin; Hokahey by Dorian;
Honeybee by Adrian; Tools In
Your Life by Adler; Ben Frank
lin of Old Philadelphia bv Cous
sins; Prehistoric Zoo by Fenton;
Benjamin Franklin by Tottle;
Paul Bunyan by Dolbier; The
Story of Microbes by Schatz;
The First Book of Pioneers by
Havighurst; The First Book of
Italy by Epstein; The First Book
of The Soviet Union by Snyder:
The First Book of Ships by Ben
dick: The First Book of Me
dieval Man by Sobol; The First
Book of France by Gottlieb; The
First Book of the Early Settlers
by Rich; The First Book of Pub
ic Libraries by Graham; Won
ders of Your Senses bv Cos
grove; Our Senses and How
They Work bv Zim: Your Food
and You by Zim; The Stars by,
Adler; Your Heart and How It
Works bv Zim, and Tune Up
by Hunt : neton.
Circulation for February was
1.078 books. Adult, non-fiction
307 and fiction 80. Juveml\]
non-fiction 247 and fiction 444.
There were 46 reference ques
tions looked up during thel
month.
UNION SERVICE SUNDAY
AT KADESH CHURCH
Union services will be held at
Kadesh A. M. K. Zion Church
Sunday, March 27f at 7:30 P. M.
with Gale Street Baptist Church
in ch: ge. A special feature for
teenagers will be presentation of
a Bible to those having the best
knowledge of the Bible.
The Kadesh Church's annual
ushers’ anniversary will be held
Sunday afternoon, March 27, at
3 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev.
I, A. Williams, will deliver the
ushers’ anniversary sermon, lhe
public is invited to attend.
NOTICE!
This is lo notify the public
that 1 liave purchased all in
terest in the J & B Motor Co.
I wish to take this opportuni
ty to invite my many friends
to visit me at any time.
Medlin Belch
AMUSED CAR
FOB ONE WEEK ONLY
1954 < lIEVROI.ET *395
1953 OLDSMOBILE “88“ *395
1953 PLYMOUTH $295
1953 DeSOTO . *193
1953 I ’ORB
1953 KAISER Manliatlan 5295
1952 PONTIAC 8295
1951 CHRYSI.ER 8195
1951 PONTIAC . . . . k*. . 8100
1951 CHEVROLET *IOO
1950 CHEVROLET extra nice $195
1947 PONTIAC *IOO
J. & B. Motor Co.
W. Queen Street PHONE 2202 Edenton. N, C.
1’ Weekly Devotional
Column i
1 j JAMES MueABNKIB |
i This week's column, on juven
ile delinquency, is written by
fifteen-year-old Eddie Wayne
Nixon (and this is not autobio
j graphical).
1 What is a juvenile delinquent?
IHe is a young person who does
inot have the love and under
j standing he needs from his par
ents. He seeks, then, the crowd
or juveniles iißc himselt, and to
gether they form gangs and get
into trouble witn tne police. Me
| may or' may not be punished
and sent away. If he is, his par
ents will probably raise a fuss,
but often the son is better off
I away from them,
j Now let us suppose a little.
Just suppose the parents had tak
en the time and trouble to show
their child love and understand
ing. What difference would that
have made? The boy who was
sent away might bo home, happy
and conicm.
j How should parents raise their
children? I think they should
'lead the Bible regularly. They
should teach their ehiktren mat
“God is love.” If the children
we. e trained to love and obey
God they would not become ju
venile delinquents (Proverbs
22:61. If instead of going to
some swanky beer joint or bar
and getting drunk the parents
would stay home as a family and
read the Bible with their chil
dren, the children will consider
1 going to Sunday School and
ctiu.ch on Sunday,
Now whose tault is a when a
child becomes a juvenile delin
'quent? I think most of the
blame can be put on the parents.
! Fathers and mothers, listen to
i me!
Who is to blame for delinquency?
j You or your untrained girl or
I boy
Who turned to crime in search
| of joy?
Forsake the world and the social
| whirl,
| And go to church witn your boy
i or girt,
; 3 parents, pause and listen to
me.
For YOU are the cause of de
linquency!
I Moral: As the twig is bent, it
is apt to snap back, in your faux'!
EASTERN STAR INSTALLS
OFFICERS FRIDAY NIGHT
Friday night, March 25, new
officers for Edenton Chapter No.
302, Order of the Eastern Star,
will be installed. An elaborate
program has been arranged so
that Mrs. Helen Wood, retiring
worthy matron, urges all mem
bers 1 1 attend.
Fat Stock Show And Safe March 30
By Harry Venters. Assistant County Agricultural Agent
Vlt Im k i in -
*• wlj 1 v; P ! “
• y - -tl" wP- NEE
i v "Lw'
*- r »m w - • ** v
IsHKInI'Y V H * ' •
UWls* *
The sixth annual Chowan
County Fat Stock Show and Sale,
sponsored by the Edenton Junior
Chamber of Commerce, will be
held Wednesday. March 30, at
the American Legion grounds.
Pictured above are Richard
White with his 1959 grand cham
pion steer and Murray D. Bak- ‘
-er, buyer. The other picture
shows Lester Ray Copeland, Jr.,
with his grand champion Poland
China gilt.
These scenes and others will be
repeated. Richard again has a
very good steer but so have nine
other boys, all anxious for the
grand champion trophy. They
are Bryant White. Bernard Dale,
Lewis Evans, Leon Evans, Ron
“ nie Tbppin. E C. Topptn. Jack
Perry. Durwood Copeland and H.
' Ivey Ward.
Official judges of the show
. will hr- Donald Henderson, Ex
‘ tension beef cattle specialist:
i Jim Butler. Gwaltney Packing
: Company, and Joe Outlaw, assist
ant Washington County agricul
are even lower during
Hj Tht» mat m Hmt |M liliaiiriifi Tf'
.1 mho
Our special allowances for
your old tractor tires mean
bigger savings if you ...
Your old tires will never be worth more. And
they'll be worth mH
the to take advantage our
big silo-high trade-in allowances. We ll buy all I?
the life that's left in your old time-wasting tiies V Mf
apply it to husky new
Grips. Trade now. while vour old tires are worth
wore evet
FNRTS,fOO/iUkt 3 WAYS TO PAY!
Tiirii-tis ff/fflßn
by I * Regular 30-day terms
j-rfs jtalM • Easy monthly payments
Ms. ftr tkt Hrhet
• Fay when you harvest
Byrum Implement & Truck Company
“Your international Harvester Dealer”
If. C. FiwnciuM No. ISM „,„ n , rv
PHONE 2151 EDENTON, N.
mt CMOWDI Vi JI^Ih J-aWitiiik THVmfeAV, HABCH u
tural agent.
Other unofficial judges will be
teams representing other civic
organizations.
Everyone is invited to come
out and see the show. Judging
will begin at 9:30 A. M. The
fitting and showmanship contest
will start at 11:00 A. M. This
is one thing nobody should miss.
Livestock judging by teams
from other civic organizations
will beg n at 1:00 P. M.. and the
sale starts at 2:00 P. M. This is
an excellent opportunity for one
or two or more families to get
together and purchase some real
lv good beef for those cook-outs
this summer.
NAME OMITTED
Elsewhere in this issue of The
Herald appears members enroll
ed in the Chowan Hospital Au
xiliary. However, the name of
Mrs. Rodney T. Harrell was in
advertently omitted. Mrs. Har
rell is also a member of the
Auxiliary.
Records Os County
Being* Microfilmed
Continued from Page 1 ■ Section 1
1, work ’began in the Court
House in Edenton and it is es
timated that the project will be
completed in about two months.
Concurrently, the permanent
records of Wilson County are
also being microfilmed. Upon
completion of the work in Cho
wan County, work will follow
in Perquimans, Pasquotank,
Camden and Currituck counties.
The records in each Chowan
County office have been inven
toried and officials concerned
will be furnished copies of the
inventory. Records classified as
permanently valuably will be
microfilmed, and the microfilm
ed copies will be stored in the
air-conditioned vaults of the De
partment in Raleigh. In the
event of loss of anv of the
original records, replacement
pages of microfilm copies may
bh obtained from tie depart
ment. Those in advanced stages
of d~t rioration or damage will
be repaired and rebound without
cost to the county.
Microfilming of the records i;
being done in the Court House
by W. R. Moss, under the su
pervision cf Rear Admiral Alex
M. Patterson. U. S. Navy (Ret.),
Public Records Examiner, both
of the State Department of Ar
chives and History. Admiral
Patterson has informed countv
officials that the deoartment W'U
be glad to microfilm, for securi
ty purnoses and without charge,
a limited number of book rec
ord*. other than county records,
which are of permanent histori
cal value. Specifically mention
ed were municipal records,
church and cemetery records,
and minutes cf fraternal orders
and records of organiza
tions and individuals.
Interested persons are request
ed to contact Mr. Moss in the
Court House by
turnish information as to the
number, type, and approximate
size of records which they de
sire to have microfilmed. From
requests and information receiv
ed. a priority list will be pre
pared and persons concerned
w.ll be notified if it will be
possible to microfilm their rec
ords, and will be advised as
to when the work can be done.
ft’s tli* I (*§9
Sight time 1— -i-n— l^
to help fight .. y
crippling !l
through “
EASTER SEALS J
A 4*o. efr.
Walter B. Jones
Legion Speaker
“The United States In a
.Changing World** was the topic
of an address by Walter Jones of
Fannville to members of the
American Legion Tuesday night
Speaking primarily of national
defense and foreign aid, Jones,
who seeks the First District
Congressional seat held by Her
bert Bonner, lashed out at waste
and indecision in these areas.
He deplored the fact the federal
government holds title to “idle
acres of land” in Chowan, Per
quimans and Pasquotank coun
ties, a training base at Kinston
and 6,000 acres of land in Blad
en County purchased several
months ago for the Voice of
America station that was later
relocated in Pitt County, citing
them as “here at home” ex
amples of waste of our re
sources.
“Multiply the situation here in
our area throughout the entire
world and you might get some
idea of the billions of dollars
that are being wasted in the
name of national defense,”
Jones said.
Turning to foreign aid. he ad
mitted his inability to “explain
our foreign policy,” adding he
doubted if those charged with
the responsibility of carrying it
out could. H? expressed doubt
that this country had but few
countries abroad who would re
main friendly despite our out
pouring of dollars here and there,
'unless it was to their advant
age to remain friendly. I ques
tion if any nation can buy
friendship,” he continued.
“I cannot help but wander
how much better wc would be
received in the family of na
tions if we had but spent a small
percentage of the total in build
ing hospitals, schools, roads and
imparting some of the all im
portant know-how to have-not
' nations of the world so that they
| might become at least able to
feed themselves."
20 YtiAltS ABO
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
Thieves broke into Campen't
jewelry store and made away
with between $1,500 and $2,000
worth of merchandise.
Game Warden J. G. Perry an
nounced that the fishirtg season
would c ose from April 1 until
May 10.
i Father E. L. Gross announced
Here's how to get moro for your if
money this ycort Robertson's Old /
Reliable, the fertiliser that for fifty
years has been gening top re- J f. MMM fit
suits on local farms, now offers /y7
you great new added value. M A fg
This year, with Robertson's Old i fj
Reliable, you can give your £^W
crops the extra push of six Jp ' KJ
plant foods guaranteed V*
extra quality guaranteed
at no premium pricel £?■
2 **** I
■gHp 1/ Jm [/ J 1 rv trnmmWl
6 PLANT FOODS
GUARANTEED at the
Trice of Regular Goods
I Ye*. sir! TKa anofysis on Robertson's Old
RtiifllNv ItSfl hoi jus* irw oasic ingrcaionii,
|1 nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash that you
I ciiirti, sulphur and magnosfum in con*
trollod, guarontood omounts —of tho
■ ' #opulor jom(s, Soo your
'
ib&t ||t WtS to seMBffRwKH
from 8L Ana’s Catholic Church:
to the recently dedicated St.j
Catherine of Siena Church at
Wake Forest. • ]
A group of It northern base-1
ball players arrived in Edenton
to begin spring training on
Hicks Field. They war* accom
panied by Tom Oliver and Poke
Whalen, manegats of the Read
ing. Pa* and Pocomekn City.
Md„ elnba.
The store at Bra comer of
Broad and King Streets, former
ly occupied by S. Genderson A
Sons, was rapidly being remod
eled to be occupied by the AfcP
store.
Showing of Easter finery came
to an abrupt and in Edenton
when an fright-inch snowial oc
curred. greatly handicapping
traveling.
Attired in overcoats and shiv
ering. a small group bf people
gathered On the Court House
Green for a* Easter sunrise ser
vice. Former Mayor J. L. Wig
gins presided over the exercises.
Mrs. Thomas E. Parker passed
away at her home on West Eden
Street.
W. J. Taylor, superintendent
of county schools, announced
that Dr. Carlyle CampbelL pres
ident of Meredith College, ac
cepted an invitation to bo the
graduation speaker at com
mencement exercises at Chowan
High School.
Philanthropy (has become;
simply.the refuge of people who
wish to annoy their fellow crea
tures. —Oscar Wilde.
• _ .
oil
COASTLAND OIL CO.
• oj Gulf Oil Products
PHONE 3411
DICK DIXON, Manager Edenton. N. C.
vvLLC\*L »V"||« -■
The casting of ‘‘Midsummer
I Night’s Dream” has been com
pleted at East Carolina College.
I and college and high school sk*-,.
[dents, members of the college
faculty, • and townspeople of
Greenville who will have par.s
in the Shakespearean come ty
have been announced by the di
rector, Dr. J. A. Withey.
The play will be presented in
two performances, May 6 and
7, at 8 P. M.,' in the Flanag .n
Sylvan Theater on the campus.
Leigh Dobson and Gerald
•Harrell of Edenton have been
chosen as members of the cast
“One H*
of the
Family “
We’d like to have you
think of this fine
professional pharmacy
as a member of your
household. Make it a
point to bring us your
Doctor’s prescriptions
and, of course, turn
to us for your needs in
drugs, health aids and
sickroom supplies.
HOLLOWKLT/S
REXALL DRUG STORE
Phone 2127—We Deliver