11. Negro Home Demonstration News
|M»J MBS. OMNI* 8. CHARLTON, Oeaaty Ihfn Inn EmmMw i|ol
H w Demonstration dub wo-,
men from all over the county'
asaembled at the Providence
Baptist Church Sunday at 3:30
P. M., for a religious service in
observance of National Home
Demonstration Club Week. j
Mts. Mable B. Jordan, presi-,
debt of the County Council, ex-|
plained in her remarks that
among the many projects and
activities done by club mem
bers the spiritual side of family
life is ever important and stress-,
ed. Hence,, our meeting .to
gether to gain spiritual strength
to cope with our everyday prob
lems. I
Rev. F. H. LaGarde’s message'
ci» “Steps To Progress,” was
most inspiring, and informative.
Steps To Progress
Bp Rev. r. H. LaGarde, Pastor
Providence Baptist Church
V We are living in a progres
sive Vorld; a world in which
wants to be some
body.
1. We are living in a progres
sive world; a world in which
everybody wants to be some-1
body. * '
A. Progressive World —(man's!
Ingenuity).
1. Development of natural re
sources—cures for diseases.
% Life expectancy lengthened.
3. Better economic conditions
in the home, community, etc. )
B. Everybody wants to be
Somebody (Church dignity). j
I. Tbis is one of the reasons
why mankind is progressing at
such a rapid pace, because ev-l
erybody wants to be somebody. I
(a‘ Countries —Nations (nation
alistic trend*. -. j
(b People want recognition, j
3. Thus, we strive with all
that is within us to be some
body who is respected. |
£jja> We clean-up build-up and
ftftop. |
(b) We get educated, etc.; so
that we will be respected peo
ple and take our rightful places
in society —full First Class Citi
zens.:
11. !God intended from the be
ginning that mankind should
progress toward a better life. ,
A. God created within a man
to Think, Create, Invent so
that we could progress toward a
better life. H 1
B. Jesus came that we might
have “life” more abundantly.'
His concern is for the whole'
man. . ,
C. Man has used what God'
has given him to further pro-|
gress. We see many results—l
Home Demonstration Club, etc.’
“But Yet There Is Something,
Wrong.”
I. Progress is very slow in
some areas.
v? At a standstill in others.
jßDon’t blame God—we are in
fjwt —God wants us to improve
•our conditions and has made
arrangements for it.
4. It is our fault, if we have
unclean homes, curable diseases,
unbalanced diets, etc.
lit Though we aie living in
a Progressive World in which
Everybody wants to be Some
body.t Progress is slow— at a
standstill in some areas. Why?
A. Economic Problem (money)
When it comes to the subject
of managing money we see’
Three Classes of People: The)
Miser, ; The Spend-Thrift and
The Economist.
1. The Miser keeps all to him
self rather than put it to good
use for the improvement of his
condition and others. Jesus
spoke about this kind of person
when he said, “He who seeks to
gain his life will lose it ... ”
A miser hinders progress and is
not respected.
St The Spend-Thrift —. over
£p«Mis. Those always in debt or
®on to be bankrupt. He strives
for the luxuries of life not foe
necessities He buys what he
wants and begs for what he
needs. He has a car but no
home, fur coat but no dress, TV*
but inadequate heat or clothes j
for the children. The Bible]
speaks about this kind of per-|
son in the Prodigal Son story, i
- J. The Economist is what we;
all should ' be. He is one who
uses what he has to the best
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE [
Having, qualified as adminis
tratrix CTA of the estate of
Lou Brown, deceased, late «f<
JNorth Carolina,|
the™;
bf e piMd£T ujywriof
ttfeir recovery. All perJss in
t i
. advantage. Necessities come’
’ first—wants second. We can. im
prove our conditions by using
what we have wisely—balance',
the budget. Jesus was an econ
omist. After feeding the hun
[ gry multitude they gathered
■ the fragments.
I IV. Material progress toward
the better life is good. But let
us not forget about our spiritual
progress—The Bridge that has,
is, is able to carry us across
,the turbulent waters of eco
nomic poverty, prejudices, in
equalities, etc. For men shall
not live by Bread alone—word
I of God.
V. Let us keep climbing The
Step of Progress:
A. First Step—“ Seek Ye First
The Kingdom of God”—Seek His
Will.
B. Second Step—Be an Econ
omist using wisely what God has
given you.
C. Third Step—“ Lift As You
CMm(>” —help others.
D. Fourth Step—Don’t give up
tho’ sometimes dark your path.
| Keep climbing in prayer—faith
| and 'patience—eVer-striving to be
, like Him who said ~O ome unto
me all ye that labor and are
laden and I will give
thee rest. Take my yoke upon
you and learn of me; for I am
meek and lowly of heart and ye
shall find rest for your souls.
I The Scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. 1 Pajttie Fayton. Secre-1
I'tary of the County Council..
Prayer given by J. B ; Small)
and music furnished by the'
j choirs -of Providence Baptist I
Church under the direction of.
. Mrs. W. M. Burke, organist. |
'Open Housfe Program!
'At White Oak School I
| The annual open house day'
program observance will be heldj
|on Sunday afternoon, May 1, at
3:30 o’clock in the auditorium of
'the White Oak Consolidated
School.. The program for this
occasion will consist of musical
| l-enditions by the choral group I
and rhythm band as well as a '
choral speaking number by a
, group of third graders.
The themes for the classroom
displays will be in the areas of'
social science and the language 1
' arts with particular emphasis in *
the areas of science and mun
' bers. ~
The general-public, friends and
i patrons of the school are invited
to attend.
" “ * e u•on y• v «
Raleigh The Motor Vehicles
Department’s summary of traffic
deaths through 10 A. M., Mon
day, April 25, 1960 is as follows:
Killed To Dale 309
Killed To Date Last Year 361
For Sale
Seven Aluminum
Awnings... At
Our Cost!
INSTALLATION OPTIONAL
Twiddy Insurance &
Real Estate, Inc.
103 E. King St.—Edenton
PHONE 2163
—,■* *v*
•
Sfagratnii
| Seagrams «9B|
Vw 1 ml
l H Canadian ■
IMPORTED CANADIAN Hg ▲ blend '
|H °* "»»« KiccTce «“*“ ,s H|
H •minto. «u aao MN«o uno* , 3".
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BttMM MTHuncMMT.a.fCMMir.ciaMM«Mn-iiUH.. taru*sai^^Q
E£ “ “ •• • ••'••- • •
tat Chowan hCßald. edenTok. north caRoLWa. Thursday. April 28, isec.
Walter L. Rountree
Dies In Portsmouth
| Walter L. Rountree, age #4, |
| died Thursday morhing at 10:45 1
o’clock in Mary view Hospital.!
Portsmouth, Va., after an ill
ness of two weeks. He was a i
j native of Gates County and was
; employed by The Growers Ex
change of Berkley, Va.
He is survived by his wife,
Minnie Rountree; one son, Bill |
Rountree of Elizabethtown: one|
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Twine
of Norfolk, Va.; one brother, L.
H. Rountree of Corapeake; one
sister, Mrs. H. C. Price of
Hobbsville; one half-brother, S.
R. Rountree of Gatesville, and
one half-sister. Mrs. G. M. Curl
of Holland, Va. *
Funeral services were held
j ( .. sofesl and
say* Retired Merchant
, •/ n4sh to express to yon and your organization my deepest ap
preciation and gratitude for the Blue Cross benefits given in my
hour of need. The protection is. I feel sure, the safest and
best that money can bay and the promptness which you show is
courteous and considerate .*’ r. Lewis "*
Minneapolis, N. C.
Bine Cross protection is available to any North Carolina resi
dent, in reasonably good health, regardless of age. Apply
today for your family.
OURHAM :
WILLIAM B. GARDNER
j O. Box 548. Edenton
I NOTICE TO all!
1 DEMOCRATSi
i:: I
'<> The Democratic Precinct Meetings will he held at the $
j | following locations in the various precincts of Chowan v
I! County at 3:00 o’clock P. M., Saturday afternoon, ’T&ty |
o V; i%(J( for the purpose of perfecting the precinct or- J
j;; ganizalions and the election of delegates to the County t
!! Convention: |
|
I! East Edenton Precinct Chowan County Court House !|
jo West Edenton Precinct Municipal ILplding |
o Rocky Ilock Precinct a Cnion Store %
i I - -w" * WK-w**. - « W —#
o Center Hill Precinct Ross Hunch’s Store $
v
It Wardville Precinct If. R. lVele’s Store $
. >
■I! Veopim Precinct Harry A. Perry’s Si ore t
•• ‘I
o The County Convention will he held in the Court House %'
at Edenton at 3:00 o’clock P. M., Saturday afternoon, |
o May 1965, for the purpose of organizing according t
lo to the Plan of Organization of the Democratic Party and %
■
If for the election of delegates to the Stale Convention. !£
if ?
<> f
*i The State Democratic Convention will he held in the |
I Auditorium in the City of Raleigh at 12:00 o’clock noon, |
on ThtHbday, May 1-#; 1960, I
, L ¥ V
- |
ALL DEMOCRATS ARE %
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND! \
X
< > X
<> X
< > J*
:: Chowan County Democratic!
; > Y
Executive Cmmittee f
* 1 i
Saturday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock at Sandy Cross Baptist
Church with the Rev. John D.
Hemingway, pastor of Eureka
Baptist Church, officiating. He
was a member of the Broadmoor
Presbyterian Church and burial
weis in the family cemetery.
I NOTICE
To Voters Os The
1 Fourth Township
Chowan County:
I am a candidate for the of
fice of County Commissioner
i for the Fourth Township.
Your vote will be greatly ap
preciated.
• Thos. B. Wood
Flfr'Sj n ; .,*THljo^wii*AWK |L
BELK -TYLER’S of Edenton t
SALE “Snark 22” Inch
w/B 11 ■■ Bv
perb Rayon! I
Assorted colors . . . al- Iflk J ™ ™ ® ™
Msiz(s . i\v^ > uniiicDc
values to 29c IV% |U| IIUU■■ B# *
ydpjyL Here's Hit biggest mower value In
Eastern Carolina! We've sold thousands t
i theta to satisfied customers!
Lillies* Cotton jfl £S: S
BRAS » ••• is «ir cooled and 111
. 47 c 49.9 9
Men’s “Archdale” SALE! National Brand Os
SPORT LADIES LUGGAGE
Button down and regular
collars! These *come in tolid ■
colors, stripes, prints and '
checks! Fabrics by Dan
River and Goley & Ford! q l’' v «
3 for $5.00
L v/j Ij A matched set consisting the Train Case 21 inch Weekend I
0* f a y k i^frin«i or' a Birr fToo cose and 26 inch Pullman Case covered with sturdy textured .
SALfc! vinyl plastic! Four fashion colors!
NYLON HOSE ¥d „, rt SO 00
All first quality in plain knit or mesh! Spring’s newes w IK JK
colors! Usually $1.00! SI2.W and mere!
69c or 3 for 52.00
O # m SALE! n=l
W> sdtF Ivl Brand New 1 "' 1
IM dresses ir _.
\\\ Our atoclc hat never been
V \ I \ 1 than now ... be
\V mßk * i i i I sur * t# •" n * w I
jaßrOl \ M I dresses that are 111 1
' V now stock! They're so 8^
'* r 9* *ssortment of
lY W‘ I * this big sale! Juniors, Miss- IJttle Bovs'
mem J\ i n lMmmW] •* and Half Sices are be- *^
QISm Vah “** SHORTS I
Jjj m\ a bevy •fidSA.Y?! Sizes 3to 7
iJr fL. fashion (if- Polished cottons, plaids as m
colors! f j ■■! a well as cords! Sizes 3to
/ Tbo newwt Ij 11 )\ lla Values to $1.99
if which to w f/ M (h H ft
r v 1 slaOO||
i-SECTIOIf TKREJt
PAGE FIVE