CHOW£&
gilt
News
•: Sr Catherine amah
HodW Economics Agent
.- »
This week I am featuring an
article written by Chowan
County’s 4-H Health Queen,
Judy Evans. Judy represented
thii county in the State Health
Pageant held during 4-H Club
Wefk. In this story she tells
of pome of her accomplishments
in ‘the Health project.
■> 'fejfing . tfie last -six yean
of 4-H Club work,' 1 have found
that there are many improve
ments one can make. Being
|hat health is one of my most
important projects, I have tried
ho make new' improveihents each
jreal-.
* ■'Health hahjts are not just
something that we have now
fend then. We know that we
have habits that we do every
day. We should strive to make
them better because we have to
live with them. When we are
doing these habits we can’t los£
anything by doing them the
healthy way.
“Although some 4-H’ers have
good health habits, we should
strive “to make the best bet
ter-” As we fill out our health
record books we learn that our
personal health habits are not
the only imortant ones. We
learn to improve our family’s
habits and our community’s
habits.
t. “1 have improved many hab
its’. I guess one of my worst
habits is turning up my nose
at foods that I didn’t like but
should eat. I’ve learned to eat
thrte vegetables and to eat
y. others, although I didn’t care
for them. I’ve tried to cut
dogm on eating sweets between
meals My second bad habit is]
my posture. But I’ve really
Taylor Theatre
• EDENTON, N. C.
Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. August 2S-26-27
Jeffrey Hunter and
* Pat Owteta in
“HELL TO ETERNITY”
; , o
Sunday, Monday and
Tuaaday. August 23-29-30
Judy Holiday and
Dean Martin in
“BELLS ARE RINGING”
CisraaaScopr and Color
O
Wadnaaday. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, August 31,
September 1-2-3
Walt Disney's '
POLLYANNA"
Starring Jana Wyman.
’ Richard Eagan and - ..
Hailay Mih#
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*. *
low BANK RATES ... BUILD YOUR CREDIT
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Peoples Bank and Trust Co.
Consumer Credit Branch
[ 210 S*uth Broad Street
E&tFtotta, J*. tk
tried to sit, stand and walk
tall and straight. I think thisi
is not only important to my
health, but to my looks.
“Being that there are smalt*
children in my family I have
to use simple fifst aid treat-1
ments now and then. I saw aL
film on “Mouth to Mouth Res
cue Breathing.” 1 think that if
I ever had to use it, I could
do it I’ve helped the chil
dren waSh their faces and hands
before eating, comb their hair
and brush their teeth. By do-,
ing this I help them as well
as Mother.
“We have tried to make our
home a safer places to live. We
keep medicine and matches out
of reach of the children. We
had lights Rut in the warehouse
and the hog; house. Daddy put;
up "No Hunting”; signs' around
the farm to protect * the live-,
st**. • .r. .
“Last but' not least, we want
our community' .to bfe'a.-heaJthj?
and pretty place' to live. Oue
4-H Club members; keep fh£
community building; yard clean;
We have different grdups $
clean up {he trash along the
sides of the roads in the coin
rhuhiiy. In the following yeafs
I would like to make survey of
our community. I would try
to see that each home was
made a healthier place for them
to live. I am very anxious to
carry out these plans. *
“Since I did not know how
to swim I have helped get a
swimming class started for the
boys and girls of our communist
ty. We learned how to swim
different strokes and when we
should use them. I have learn
ed many water safety tips
through these classes. >
“I have completed a driver’s
education course. Which Will
help me, __ my family and my
community.
“My brother, Leon, bought a
cow in his livestock project. It
furnishes milk for our family
and for two neighbor families. I
“In closing, I would like tqf
' repeat my 4-H Pledge; I pledge
My Head to clearer thinking);
My Heart to greater My
Hands to larger service, and
My Health to better living soy
My Club,- My Community, and
My Country.” .
Officers Elected For’
Home Ec Teachers
The Albemarle Home Econom
ics Teachers, professional study
group made Up bf, .vocational
home economics teachers of the
Albemarle area, held its first
meeting of the 1960-61 school
year in the home economics de£
partment' of. Plymouth High
School, August -16,. with Miss
Carolyn . Brinkley;Plymouth
home economics ' teacher, and
Mrs Jean Alexander, Creswell
home economics teacher as hos
tesses to the group.
Mrs. Evelyn Willey, president,
presided for the election of of
ficers for the new year. Mr§.
LuCy Kitrell of Sunbury was
elected president; Mrs. Jean
A^tspder,
president; Mrs. ’Edna Reaves of
-Edenton, secretary atjd treasurer;
Miss Carolyn Brinkley of Ply
mouth, reporter; Mrs. Frances
Warren of Camden, program
chaiman, and Miss Franck
Newby of Hertfordr fHA alb
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTR CAROtIRA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2S, 1946.
Negro Home Demonstration News
m MBS. ORRIS A. OUILTON, Coa.tr Rear. Home Inublm Afe.t
.1—... .i.i—
j The Annual YMW Camp is.
being held this week at J. W.
Mitchell 4-H Club Camp, Swans
boro, N. C. Young men and wo
men from the 52 counties in
North Carolina having Negro
Extension work are in attend
ance. The grouo will attend
classes, go on tours and enjoy
Various forms of recreation.
Those attending from Chowan
County are: Mrs. Catherine
Lewis, Mrs. Myrtle Wardsworth,
Mrs. Mary Nixon, Miss Kay
Charlton, Earl Wardsworth, Mrs.
Onnie. S. Charlton and Fletcher
-fcassiter.
v'V - ' t ** -
Last week two senior 4-H
Club members, Doris Overton
and Dalion Jordan and two rep
resentatives from the Home
Lfemoiistration County Council, i
•Mis.' Lucy Willis and Mrs. Doro
'ihy Mill attended the Water
Safety Trainirig School held in
Hash Couhiy. These teams will
meet both youth and adult
'groups and give this training to
them. The teams were accom
panied by Fletcher F. Lassiter,
Negro County Agricultural
.Agent. |
I
Home • Demonstration Club
visor.
During the morning session
the group planned the topics to
be studied at each, of the month
ly meetings during the year.
The purpose of these meetings
is to provide opportunity to
bring before the group materials
and information which will
help the individual teacher to
present a more effective teach
ing program. The organization
looks forward to a good year in
.view of the plans that came
from this meeting.
In the afternoon some pre
liminary work was done toward
plans for a series of adult meet
ings to be held in each school
community during the year. Al-j
■so program suggestions for next,
year’s State Vocational Home
Economics Conference were
made and these are to be sub
mitted to the State Planning
Committee. Miss Frances New
by, District I Adviser for the
Future Homemakers of Ameri
ca, discussed some of the plans
for the district rally to be held
in Hertford in October.
Those who attended the meet
ing in addition to the hostesses
were Mrs. Mabel L. Hall, field
teacher trainer, East Carolina
.'College; Miss ■ Frances Newby,
Hertford; Miss Ernestine Nich
ols, Elizabeth City; Mrs. Helen
■Larabee, Central School, Eliza
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This is ths sprightly impslm Conrsrtibls
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Corvair—already proud winner of Motor .->
Trend magazine’s Car-of-the-Year
award for engineering advancement—
now walks away with another one: the 4 \
coveted Industrial Designers Institute :JL r /jr I
Gold Medal. The award was presented
to William L. Mitchell, General Motors .■■ ■:
vice president in charge of Styling Staff,
in recognition of Corvair’s “finely scaled ‘ fjfkj'</,£ , £^
waiting to show you
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: | members are hosts to families,
.j in their respective neighbor
•| hoods, during their regular
j meetings in August. They are
t putting into a»tion information
), learned on “Family Team Work.”
- At “Family Night” this month
l all families of members and non
r| members are invited. Agents
. and leaders will give some in
i formation in Family Team Work
> and there will be games and
, other forms of recreation. To
r end the evening a weiner roast
.' with all the trimmings will be
• held. The schedule for the re
j mainder of the month follows:
[ August 23 Hudson Grove,
Hall, 8:00 P. M.
August 26 Triangle, Mrs.
. Myrtle Wardsworth, 8:00 P. M.
August 27 Paradise Road,
I Paradise Road Playground, 5:00
P. M.
August 29 Virginia Fork,
' Mrs. Sarah Spivey, 8:00 P. M.
* August 30 Warren Grove,
Educational Building, 5:00 P. M.
1 ' August 30 ' Edenton, Mrs.
O. S. Charlton, 8:00 P. M.
J September 1— Center Hill,
j Community Building, 8:00 P. M.
| September 2 Ryans Grove,
Mrs. Tamar White, 2:30.
beth City; Mrs. Lorraine Rog-j
erson, Chowan; Mrs. Edna
Reaves, Edenton; Mrs. Lue.v|
Kitrell, Sunbury; Mrs. Evelyn
I
Willey, Gatesville; Mrs. Mar- 1
guerite Foster. Weeksville; Mrs. t
Mary Ann Combs, Columbia;!
Miss Gay Howell, Manteo; Mrs.
Frances Warren, Camden, and
Mrs. Ramona Wilson, Poplar
Branch.
C ■ .
j SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
--————————i
Continued from Page 6, Section 2
tions believe in democracy, jus
tice, and freedom. We liave
only asked, will these allies
help us win a war?
The kind of associations made
in private or national life are
fraught with profound results.
Just as a person’s friendships
determine to a great extent the
sort of person he becomes, just
so the type of alliances that ai
nation makes will, in due!
course, determine that nation’s]
character. An alliance madei
with a responsible, peace-loving:
nation will result in peace,]
while an alliance with an ir
responsible nation causes all
sorts of trouble. Friendship with
countries that are concerned for
the geographically small nations |
or with the common people
bring good. Making friends,
with governments who indulge;
in colonialism or exploit weak-1
er peoples brings bad results.!
Persons in the less influential
I
nations will look askance at us.i
It behooves us to remember:
that the future belongs to the]
common people.
As a nation, we have made]
many alliances. We currently;
have one with Turkey, whose!
government is becoming less
and less democratic. Turkey,;
however, permits us to have
bases from which Russia can be I
bombed. We also have an alii-!
ance with Spain, despite this
country’s persecution of relig
ion. Yet we give to Spain!
staggering sums in return for ;
strategic bases for bombing. An I
alliance with Great Britain
been made regardless of t.»e
protests of many British citi
zens who wish no future war,
fought over their territory—j
and, indeed, who could blame]
them? Here, again, we have!
bases from which Russia could!
be bombed. And in addition we
have alliances with Japan and
West Germany for the same pur-,
pose. Yet, despite, all these al-j
liances, the average American
citizen feels more insecure than
at any other time in the life
of our great nation. j
No record in history shows
where an alliance permanently
stopped a war. Isaiah spoke,
wisely. The outcome of a mili-1
tary alliance alone may not
mean safety; it may well mean
dead.
Just as Israel needed to place
her trust in something greater
than the power of another na-‘
tion, so must we seek a sound- ■
er basis for our national and
international security. Primari-.
ly, our world needs non-military
alliances to meet human need.!
Only recently scientists of the]
world combined forces to ob-j
serve the International Geophy-i
sical Year. As a result much’
helpful knowledge of our world |
and universe was gained. Prob-j
lems of medicine, likewise, are]
too great for any single nation |
to face. A number of great;
victories over cancer, leprosy,*
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Carolina Securities I
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I CHAtLOTII • RALEIGH • NltwrOlKCtlT
| and malaria have been the re-,
suit of work by men of inanyi
nations. We need, desperately,]
]to realize that by working to-;
i gether we can ensure better re-!
] lationships among all the na-'
i tions of the world as they seek
'to solve problems common to
j all. I
j Isaiah emphasized the fact
| that the people of Israel need
|ed new spiritual resources if
they hoped to gain true security
and peace. And herein is a les
son for us today, if we will but i
( learn it. *
j (These comments are based on]
outlines of the International
I Sunday School Lessons, copy-*
i righted by the International
I Council of Religiou't Education, j
and used by permissibn).
(Hospital NoteT]
| Virtue; Hoara: l«:w-ll:«0 A. St.. '
3:04:00 r. ».. 6:00-8:00 P. M. |
1 Children under 12 not permitted I
l to visit patient*
Patients admitted to the hos
pital during the week of Au
gust 15 through Augusst 21,*
j were:
While
Hugh Harrell, Hertford; Mrs.
Lillie Taylor, Tyner; Mrs. Jac-]
queline Griffin, Edenton; Mas
j ter Scott Ober, Edenton; George
Bunch, Edenton; Frank Twiddy,
Edenton; Glenn Bunch, Tyner;
, Rufus Eason, Tyner; Mrs. Doro
j thy Yost, Colerain; Ralph White,
Hobbsville; Mrs. Dean Simmons,
Columbia; Master Philip Smith
j son, Tyner; Mrs. Elizabeth Wil-|
liams, Creswell; Mrs. Mary Lou;
Spivey, Hobbsville; Miss Nina
! Burden, Hertford; Mrs. Lucille■
■ Jones, Edenton: Miss Gladys)
Arnold, Edenton: Mrs. Ella,
! Alexander, Edenton; Mrs. Bes-j
sie Williams, Edenton; Mrs.]
I Donie Marks, Edenton: Alfonso
] Dail, Tyner; Mrs. Patricia Mc
j Pherson, Hertford; Mrs. Es
i telle Cayton, Edenton; Mrs. Sa
die Owens, Edenton; Mrs. Thel-'
| ma Lane, Ryland; Mrs. Delphine
‘Holloman, Hertford; Mrs. Velma
J Blanchard, Ryland.
Negro
Annie Ward. Merry Hill; Rosa
Jordan, Sunbury; Josephine Wal-
ton, Tyner; Elizabeth Myrick,' ]
Corapeake; Plionie Eason, Sun
bury; Laverne Cofield, Cora- :
peake; Dorothy Blount, Eden-1
ton; John Alexander, Edenton;’
Elizabeth Parsons, Hertford. |
Discharges during the same
week were: ! (
Mrs. Jettie Phelps, Edenton;
Mrs. Shirley Layden, Hobbsville;
Mrs. Julia Small, Edenton; Mas
ter Scott Ober. Edenton; Ray
McDonald, Edenton; Mrs. Eliza
beth Welch, Tyner; Mrs. Eliza
beth Williams, Creswell; Mrs.
Dean Simmons, Columbia; Glenn
Bunch, Tyner; George Bunch,
Edenton: Theodore Boyce, Ty
ner; Miss Brenda Perry, Eden-!
ton; Master Philip Smithson J
Tyner; Mrs. Lillie Taylor, Ty
ner; Mrs. Lucille Jones, Eden-]
ton; Miss Nina Burden, Hert-j
ford; Tom Morgan, Hertford;
Hubert Williford, Edenton; Miss
Gladys Arnold, Edenton; Mrs.
Dorothy Yost, Colerain; Mrs.!
Nancy Bateman, Roper; Hugh
Harrell, Hertford; Mrs. Mary
Lou Spivey, Hobbsville; Alfonso
Dail, Tyner; Mrs. Patricia Mc-
Pherson, Hertford. j
Negro i
Mary Granby, Edenton; Annie 1
Marie Ward, Merry Hill; Abbie
Johnson, Edenton; Rosa Jordan,
Sunbury; Annie Brothers, Eden-,
ton; John White, Edenton; Jose- I
NOTICE OF MEETING OF CHOWAN
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS .
At the request of a member of the
Boanl of (.oiiiinissioners, a meeting
of the Chowan County Commission
ers is (‘ailed for 10 o'clock A. M., on
Friday. September 2nd, 1%0, at the
Court House in Edenton, IN. C.
There will he no meeting on Mon- ,
day, September 5, due to the observ
ance of Labor Day, ,
This August 25, 1960.
W. E. BOND
CHAIRMAN
Chowan County Commissioners
See the Patented SIEGLER now at
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EDENTON, N. C.
Let us show you how you can
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MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE
—SECTION TWO
PAGE THREE
phine Walton. Tyner; Beatrice
Felton, Hertford; Laverne Cb-nT
field, Corapeake.
Births
Births at the hospital
the same week were: <?
Mr. and Mrs. John Yost ofj'
Colerain. a daughter; Mr. and*
Mrs. Douglas Jordan of Edenton, 1
a son; Mr. and Mrs. John F ei
Spivey of Hobbsville, a
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eason-,
of Sunbury, a son: Mr. and
Mrs. Brvari Holloman of
ford, twin daughters; Mr. and.
Mrs. Herbert Lane of Ryland, ■
a son; Mr. and Mrs. Josepfyi
McPherson of Hertford, a son. '
” S PECIA IS SU E
ON EDUCATION , -
j How smart are you? Answer,
the challenging coilegiate quia
in this Sunday’s Americartj
i Weekly special education issue.
Also featured are articles orf'
the education of our next presi
dent, instant teaching methods,
and college fashions. Don't
miss the special education issu4. v
jot the American Weekly with
| this Sunday’s
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
on sale a* your local newsdealeir.
i TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED^