SECTION TWO The Roundup . B V WILBORNE HARRELL A Mm m F ' rlt Has been raining and out side my door a cacophony of frogs are filling the night air With their raucous chorus. I think there must be a million, but when I write this I am re minded of the fellow who con li’acted to sell a million pairs Jtf frogs’ legs, but when he went to catch his frogs, he found only bne frog. Which also reminds imaa \ i\MUI WHO* \ if.'. ~ v I ’J -• JJHI : JmmL : y I| ■ ERWIN GRIFFIN FREE ESTIMATES AND INFORMATION ON: * APPLIANCES * PLUMBING. HEATING * IRRIGATION * FLOORCOVERING * TELEVISION * FARM EQUIPM^NI CALL 2186 5s - * u NIGHT 2664 T CffD* **yam* »u*uy Jaai’ • Catalog Sales Office 325' South Broad Street EDENTON, N. C. STARTED PULLETS Hatco R. I. Reds—each .. $1.05 at 10 wks. HaTco Sex-Links —each .. $1.05 at 10 wks. DeKalb 131 —each $1.20 at 10 wks. making Baby Chicks, Medications and Supplies SOME AVAILABLE NOW READY TO LAY Northeastern Milling Co. Phone 2210 Edenton Friday, June 2nd - Saturdays June 3rd-Monday, June sth all spring AH 59c Nylon ONE QHOUP All $2.98 Nylon Suits And HOSE SPRING SLIPS Toppers 2 Pairs For Reduced tor _ _ Price SI.OO CLEARANCE $5.00 me that with all our vaunted scientific advancement we can’t answer a simple question such as this: How many frogs make a chorus? Nobody has yet in vented a frog-counting machine. I The longer I live, and the more I read and study the past, the more I’m convinced that man knows nothing—absolutely nothing! It has been only in this century that man and sci ence has just begun to scratch the surface of knowledge, and make a beginning in learning the secrets of life and the' worlds about us. Shalosspeare I summed it up when ha wrote: 'There is more in heaven and! earth than meets ou,r philoso phy . . .” or words to that ef fect. My umbrella serves a dual purpose. The other morning I had occasion to use it in a 1 shower of rain, and believe it or not, the sun came out too, at the same time. It caused me to wonder: from which was 11 protecting myself—the sun or the rain? • i OVERHEARD—“I believe that this country can defend itself, against any foreign power or I combination of powers . . . Our| policy of turning the other j cheek, or seeming to give in or back down, is construed by oth ers to mean that we are weak, , and this attitude is a sign ofj weakness. But to the contrary, i it is a sign of strength.” According to scientists, this country will experience a serious ton Contract -AND Kepair Work CALL Twiddy Insurance R* Real Estate, Inc. PHONE 2163 EDENTON THE CHOWAN HERALD I water shortage in the not too distant future. Water is as ne cessary to life as air, and this pronouncement by men who should know indicate a poten tial emergency of no small mag nitude. Have you ever stopped to consider how much water we waste, and how little water we j actually need to use, if we are I careful? No compromise with communism! [~Ciub Calendar ] ! ‘‘Sing A Song of Salads” will! be the demonstration given by I Pauline Calloway, Home Eco- i nomics Agent, at the June Homej Demonstration Club meetings, i Four-H Club members who are j giving Dairy Food demonstra -1 tions and Vegetable and Fruit j Use demonstrations will present! their demonstrations at several of the club meetings. | Food and Nutrition leaders I will make a leader report on '“June Is Dairy Month” and Food 1 Conservation leaders will make • a report on “Freezing Nuts for j Home Use.” Following is a schedule of club meetings for June: Thursday, June 1, 8:00 P. M., Yeopim Home Demonstration Club at home of Miss Sarah ! Margaret Harrell. Monday, June 5, 2:30 P. M., Advance Club at Advance Com munity Building, Mrs. Woodrow Lowe, hostess. Tuesday, June 6, 3:00 P. M„ Ryland Club, at home of Mrs. Earl Jordan. Tuesday, June 6, 8:00 P. M., Oak Grove Club at Oak Grove Community Building, Mrs. Jim my Bunch and Mrs. Sam Nixon, hostesses. Wednesday. June 7. 8:00 P. M.. Gum Pond Club at home of Mrs. Will Smith. I Monday, June 12, 3:00 P. M.,l Chowan Club Chowan Com I rrvunity Building, Mrs. Fred White, hostess. Tuesday, June 13, 8:00 P. M.. Beech Fork Club, at home of Mrs. Thurman Allred. Wednesday, June 14, 3:00 P.' M., Wards Club at Wards Com munity Building. Wednesday, June 14, 8:00 P. M., Rocky Hock Club at homej of Mrs. Jack Leary. Monday, June 19, 8:00 P. M., Enterprise Club at home of Mrs. Edward Hare. i Tuesday, June 20, 8:00 P. M.,1 Center Hill Club at home of Mrs. Will Ashley. Wednesday, June 21, 3:00 P. M., Byrd Club at home of Mrs.' D. M. Reaves. Thursday, June 22, 3:30 P. M.,1 Colonial Club, Ball Room, Jo-! seph Hewes Hotel. CARD OF THANKS i I wish to thank the entire' staff of Chowan Hospital for| the wonderful care I -received and also my friends and rela- 1 tivss for the cards and flowers during my stay in the hospital. l p DORIS SAUNDERS I Hr f§& IIP _ HHHHHnBftII. ,liwanlll WHO IS THIS GUY?—Bearded Bert Rucker grins as his disapproving wife turns away from him in Seattle, Wash. Rucker grew the beard on a seven-month expedition to the Antarctic with a Navy icebreaker. His wifely greeting at the end of the trip is less than enthusiastic. 40 Graduate From Dale Carnegie Class Diplomas were presented to 40 graduates of the first Dai Carnegie Course in Eden ton Tuesday, May 23, at' graduation exercises at the American Le gion Building by Ken Matze, in structor. Recognized for best speeches were Joe Conger, Jr., Bob Hollo well, Rhea Adams, Mrs. W. J. P. Earnhardt, Scott Harrell, Marvin Shaw and John Paul Bass. Other awards included pre pared speech champion, David White; impromptu speech chain pion, Leroy Harrell, and high est achievement, Marvin Shaw. Graduates were Rhea Adams, Murray Ashley, John Paul Bass, George Bellmon, Earl Britton, Henry Allen Bunch, Roy Chap pell, Jr., Joe Conger, Jr., Mrs Irene Dunbar, Mrs. W. J. P Earnhardt, W. J. P. Earnhardt Caswell Edmundson, J. D. El liott. John Goodwin, Jr.. Miss Theda Ann Goodwin, Jack Habit. Charles Harrell. Isaac Harrell, Leroy Harrell. Mrs. Chari'e Harrell, Rodney Harrell. Scott Harrell, Roy Hassell, Fred Heath, Carlton Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Jackson. Jr., Thomas Jackson, Jr., Carl Keeter, Leo LaVoie, Sherlon Lavtoh, Mrs, James Perry, James Perry, Mrs. Haywood Phthisic, Sr. .William Ricks, Lee Sadler, Marvin Shaw, Henry Sullivan. Robert. Tavlor, Murray Tynch and David White. The 14 week course was sponsored by the Edenton Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. In structor's were Ken Matze, Cary Eggleston and graduate assist ant West Byrum. Jr. Graduate assistants elected from the class were Carlton Jackson, David White, Carl Keeter, James Perry and alter nates, Leroy Harrell and Mrs. W. J. P. Earnhardt. j Merry Hill News! I By LOUISE R. ADAMS J Mrs. Chet White. Mrs. Lillie Evans and Mrs. H. L. Evans, Jr., attended the baccalaureate ser mon in Colerain Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker, Martin White, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vhite, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Love and daughter, Nina, were among those that attended the bacca laureate sermon in Windsor iimday night. Mis. Claude Small, Jr., am midi rn of Edenton visited hei irothei-in-law and sister, Mr. tid Mrs. Chet White Friday. Mrs. Milton Robertson of ’osemead visited her parents. •Ir. and Mrs. Chet White Wei iesday afternoon. Fonda Smithwick left Friday for Nags Head where she has accepted work during tile aim mer months. Mr. and Mrs. Chet White. Mrs ‘dllie Evans and Mrs. 11. G. Evans,- Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Vhite's. son-in-law and daugh :er, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Robert on of Rosemead Sunday after noon. Mrs. Chet White visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. >nd Mrs. Claude Small, Jr., Wednesday in Edenton. Mrs. Font Mizelle and chil dren of Windsor and Mrs. J. D. Smithwick visited Mrs. Ruth Smithwick and children Satur d?v night in Tyner. Johnnie B. Smithwick of Eliz lbeth City visited nis mothei. Friday, June 2nd - Saturday, June 3rd-Monday, June sth MOVIE CAMEHA F 2.3 - Regular 827.95 Value CAI V WITH 2 ROLLS oys, Ken and Kerry, spent Wednesday n„ght with her rother and sister-in-law, Mr. ind Mrs. James Davis in Wind -01. Mrs. H. E. Foxwell and Mr. and Mre. J. W. Winborne visit ed Mr. and Mrs. John Foxwell and Mrs. I. E. Halsey of Eden ton Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Bailey nd daughter, Winnie of Norfolk md Miss Josie Bette Keeter aol friend. “Tag" of Silver Springs, Maryland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Keeter for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Keeter and son, Scotty of Edenton, also visited them on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Foxwell visited Mrs. Clyde Jordan of Windsor 'riday: Mi. and Mrs. Wesley Win- r THIS HANDY GAS WILL ALWAVS RAISE. FROM USERS, WI6HEST WOROS OF PRAISE frr's just-W^SP Edenton, North Carolina Thursday, June 1, 1961. borne visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Castelloe of Windsor Sunday night. Mrs. Winborne and Mrs. Castelloe visited Mrs. Mabel Wolfe in the Bertie Hospital, also. Miss Sandra Williford and grandfather, J. L. Williford, spent Tuesday at Havelock with the Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Mew born. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rhea oi Ahoskie visited her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Cobb Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Quilley Davis of Ahoskie visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Willi ford, Mary and Tommie visited relatives in Edenton Saturday. Miss Beulah Phelps and mo ther, Mrs. Asa Phelps of Wind sor visited Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Willis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Willi ford spent Tuesday at Misen heimer. Miss Sandra Williford Save Ml jL VKwRO p Tw ME FOOD fas BOTH FOR ONLY S |?2 | Regularly $2.44 K'Amo.i. .*9* 1 (Manufacturer's Suggested I ' — t , , * VIGORO ROSE FOOD END-o-PEST ROSE DUST (in rtady-to-ute dust gun package) Here’s an offer you won’t want to miss! Just in time to get your prize roses off to a good, healthy start—and help ’em bloom like never before. Vigoro Rose Food is especially formulated to give plants a complete meal at a steady rate. And nothing surpasses End-o-Pest Rose Dust for all-around pest and disease control. HALSEY FEED & SEED STORE FEED - SEED - IyAIIV ( HICKS - DECKS - I.EESE - TIHKJiVS Edenton, N. C. PHONE 2525 413 S. Broad St. POIXTRY EQI'IFME.VT - REMEDIES returned home with them from Pfieffer College to spend some time at home. Mrs. W. T. Davis and Mrs. Kenneth Spivey and boys were in Jackson Saturday. Mr. Spi vey returned with them to his job. Mrs. G. E. Willis, Mrs. W. T. Willis, Mrs. Virgie Phelps of Windsor, Mrs. Bert Willis, Mrs. c.layton Hollowell of Edenton and Mrs. Bettie Willis of More head City were guests of Mr. ; and Mrs. B. G. Willis Friday i afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of 1 Windsor visited Mr. Davis’ par : rnts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, I Thursday. Pessimistic Outlook Actor (making speech after punk play) I wish I could thank you individually. Galleryite Tomorrow night you will be able to.