powWk
I NEWS
By CATHERINE aMAN
Attiitant Horn* Economic* Agent
E". ' . ' A- '
The site of us who attended
Senior 4~H Camp at Roanpke
Island had a wonderful time.
Attending along with me were:
Richard " White, Jakie Boyce,
Jimmy Turner and Jerry White.
We were in camp with 107
campers from 10 counties.
Senior Camp proved to be
quite different from the regular
encampment. The classes were
longer and more detailed arid
the hours were longer—which
all added up to a very full
week.
Richard White was elected as
boy-Group Captam for Group I,
and was chosen as one of the
ten outstanding campers. This
is a covpted award, and is bas
ed on leadership, cooperation,
and participation in the camp
activities throughout the week.
The classes included: Basic
Fundamentals of Photography;
Swimming and Artificial Respir
ation, aijd Handicraft. On Fri
day, a special session was held
in place' of the Photography
class. This was “Opportunities
in 4-H.”' Four of the outstand
ing campers along with Harold
Vick, staff member, and Delores
Berrito, - IFYE Delegate from
Uraguay, told of the many op
portunities and experiences that
are available through the 4-H
program.
The tour to Hatteras was one
of the highlights of the week.
We stopped in Rodanthe and
walked out on the beach to see
the remains of a wrecked LST.
Then we went to the Cape Hat
teras Lighthouse climbed the
280 some steps to the top and
surveyeef the surrounding island
and treacherous Diamond Shoals.
After the climb down, we had a
picnic hmch at the park picnic
area and boarded the buses for
the return trip to the mainland.
On Thursday night we enjoy
ed a full dress rehearsal of The
Loft Ccjony.
Even" though we had much
rain, 4-|j’ers from many sections
of North Carolina had an en
joyable of fun, work, and
fellowship at Senior 4-H Camp.
a .....
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Cont'd. from Page 6—Section 2
Fellowship during meals nour
ishes the spirit. Eating to
gether, therefore, was a signifi
cant ac£* of Christian fellowship.
Jesus kfcew that the business of
the physician was with the sick
and of a savior with sin
ners. t
Jesus ‘.saved men by including
them iri his fellowship. He
saved 9»em also by sharing re
sponsibility with them. His task
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was to inaugurate the Kingdom,
hut making men fit for that
Kingdom was of a piece with
the goal of the Kingdom itself.
He saw with divine insight that
fitting men for the Kingdom
consisted of requiring that men
share with him the responsibil
ity for bringing the Kingdom to
pass. Accordingly, Jesus wel
comed Matthew to his home .and
fellowship and trusted him with
the responsibilities of an Apostle.
A publican—who collected taxes
from his fellow countrymen, un
der the auspices of Rome (in
that day an unpardonable thing)
—was an Apostle in the making.
Matthew, on his part, made
some sacrifices to become Jesus’
disciple. He laid aside eco
nomic security and a very lucra
tive office. He took the risks
of identifying himself with an
essentially revolutionary minor
ity. But he saw values more
•precious than those he surrend
ered. Treasure laid up in heav
en, beyond the reach of rust and
thievery, w.as of more worth
than the tax collector’s tenure.
And the privilege of member
ship in the group to whom the
Savior of the world bequeathed
the unfinished messianic task of
inaugurating the Kingdom was
more important than member
snip in tne provincial circles of
Roman officialdom.
Thus, because of Jesus’ re
demptive fellowship and his
challenging appointment of an
ostracized publican to be an
Apostle, Matthew became one of
the founders of the Church, j
That Church attributed to Mat- 1
thew the authorship of one of its i
most precious literary posses
sions, the Gcspel According to
Matthew.
With this instance of Biblical
history fresh in our minds, we
would do well to pray: “O God,
help us to love thee so much
jthat we shall love even our
I most unlovely brothers. Help us
to see in them something of thee
• and help us to remember how
I great thy love is for them.
Show us how to express this
love in understanding and in
practical service. In Jesus’
name we pray. Amen.”
(These comments are based on
outlines of the International Sun
day School Lessons, copyrighteo
by the International Council ot
Religious Education, and used
by permission).
jMEEh Mm
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1961.
ELLIOTT COMPANY
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE!
SPECIAL LOTS SUMMER MERCHANDISE
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 14th
ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 29th
MEN’S SUMMER SUITS
$55.00 and $52.50 Grade dh /| O P /"k
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$50.00 Grade Ann
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $0 37. DU
$39.50 Grade (ttfin p*i\
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 37. DU
$35.00 Grade Pf\
CLEARANCE SALE PR1CE...... ( .DU
$32.50 Grade d&O/l PA
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$29.95 and $27.50 Grade
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE
BROADCLOTH AND KMT SHIRTS
$5.95 Grade dkO GO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ipd.VO
$4.95 Grade .
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$3.98 Grade dkO 1
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$2.98 Grade dftO OA
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$1.98 Grade -* .
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $ J.. 4;/
SPECIAL —ONE TABLE MEN’S
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
SI.OO
MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS
$5.95 Grade rtU \ PA
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE Jfj^.DU
$4.95 Grade AO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE SO.VO
$3.95 Grade wij gy -*
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$2.98 Grade dkfl nn
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$1.98 Grade dk 1 /"n
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
ONE GROUP - SI,OO
MEN’S SUMMER DRESS PANTS
$12.95 Grade dfrO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE SO.VD
$9 95 Grade rttP
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$8.95 Grade OP
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$7.95 Grade db/T
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE JfpO.DU
$6.95 Grade dIN EP /If?
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE s|j)D.4«>
$5.95 Grade m
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$4.95 Grade
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE _
ONE GROUP-$1.98
ELLIOTT COMPANY
Broad Street Edenton, N. G
SPECIAL—AU. SPORT COATS
Reduced 25%
MEN’S STRAW HATS
$6.50 Grade dt» /I OP*
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE Jpl .OD
$4.95 Grade dh O HO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE tpO.VO
$3.98 Grade /tl>o ,| |-\
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
ONE GROUT* - $2.29
MEN’S & BOYS’ BERMUDA SHORTS
$7.95 Grade dl) 4 O
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$4.95 Grade m
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE SjjVl’.ZV
$3.98 Grade dh Q 1)0
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$2.98 Grade /too -|
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$1.98 Grade d)> 1 Z'
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE Jpl.OV
BOYS’
SUMMER SUITS & SPORT COATS
$29.50 and 28.95 Grade
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$21.95 Grade OfP
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE | / .V J
$19.95 Grade (jui j
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$17.95 Grade 1 O OP
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$13.95 Grade
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE U.VD
$11.95 Grade d^O
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$10.95 and $9.95 Grade
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ST.dU
DOTS’ SWIM THUNKS
Reduced 25%
MEN’S
White Buck & Ventilated Shoes
$12.95 and $11.95 Grade dkO OP
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$10.95 Grade £
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE / .VD
$9.95 and $8.95 Grade dt» rvp
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE SD.”D
DOTS’ WHIT BUCK SHOES
$7.50 and $6.95 Grade 4 OP
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE s4.^o
LADIES’ DRESS & CASUAL SHOES
Black Patent, Blue, Bone and White
$13.95 Grade An
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE JpO.VO
$12.95 and $11.95 Grade OP
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$8.95 and $7.95 Grade • OP 1
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE JjpO.VO
$6.95 and $6.50 Grade dk | \
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $ I . h)
$5.95 and $4.95 Grade dkO AO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE J/O
$3.98 Grade 6YO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$2.98 Grade dkf> OP
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
SPECIAL ONE COUNTER
LADIES’ DRESS & CASUAL SHOES
• RED CROSS
• FOOTFLAIR
• TEE-GEEZ
• CONNIE
$2.98
SPECIAL ONE COUNTER
LADIES’ SHOES
$1.98
CHILDREN’S
Sandals and White Dress Shoes
$6.95 and $6.50 Grade dk | \
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE IvTO
$4.95 Grade Q DO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ♦JJSJ.VO
$3.95 and $2.95 Grade dk 1 iw)
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
BALL BAND SUMMERETTES
$4.95 Grade dkO ftO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$4.50 and $3.98 Grade ty ~u fv
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE SO.JLV
Boys’ Rayon, Rayon & Dacron
SUMMER PANTS
25% OFF
PAGE SEVEN
A.