PAGE SIX
OWE
Rocky Hock Section News
The second of those “family
outings” by Rocky Hock folks
resulted in a good night of fel
lowship and fun at the Chowan
High School ball park this past
Monday night. The “older
folks” playing against the
■■youngsters” makes for an in
teresting game of ball and some
interesting plays. About 75
were in attendance for the games
and the fun connected with it
last week and we heard this
may get to be a regular thing.
We don’t know that this is “of
ficial” but have heard it rum
ored that this is another Rocky
Ifock Brotherhood project. If
this •is true, then we owe them
another vote -of thanks!
'And, by the way, most of those
folks who passed back by the
.Oak Grove community found the
“Hickory Burger” going full
swing. The Moseleys may have
to hire some “extras” if the
first week of operation is any
indication of how popular this
eating place is going to be. We
have sampled the “hickory
burger” and it is delicious, but
\ . hear there is also barbecued
Thicken, steak, hot dogs, French
fiys and all the trimmings tr
go along. Looks like "Chub’s”
Cid customers will be beating a
path to this door to sample the
good eating.
Jimmy writes this week that
■ he will be helping in a Bibl,
School on an Indian reservation
out in North Dakota during the
next little while. It sounds like
lie is getting to do a lot of dif
ferent work on his trip this
summer. He will be returning
home around the end of July,
then t suppose he will want his
“vacation.”
The few ladies in attendance
at thft general meeting of th<
WMS last Wednesday -evening
wondered out loud if it is wort:
while to keep organizations and
meetings going when so feu
ever show any interest or con
cem. This is not only true o
the mission organization bu
also of the Training Union
where less than 50 people ou
oi a total membership of ovt
700 ever show any interest i
training themselves for the wolf
of the Lord. Guess we need t
lemind ourselves that the Lor
just asks us to be faithful an
do our best. We don’t have
answer for all those who ai
unfaithful and disinterested. W
do wonder sometimes how peop
tan treat the “most importai
work in the world” so light!
when all the trivial little thing
they find themselves engaged i
will be of such short duratior
This will be that full wee
when circles, Sunbeams, GA'
RA’s and Brotherhood will 1
meeting. Inabelle Coleman Circ!
at the church on Monday, Bett
Ann Harrell met with Mrs. Noi
man Lee Bass and Ajdrew Go
don Circle with Mrs. Lorent
punch on Monday also. Emm:
Harrell group at Nellie Gard
ner’s horpe on Tuesday night
aiso the Bertha Dale Circle 1 a
Mrs. Earl Smith’s and Rut!
Swan Circle at Mrs. Murraj
Bass.
Wednesday ” the Sunbeam 1
v.ere meeting at the church ii
the afternoon and at 8 thi
Prayer Hour, Junior GA’s 1 am
2, Crusader and Pioneer Chap
ters of RA’s at the same tim<
and the choir following. To
night (Thursday) the Brother
hood meeting at the Rocky Hoc!
Community Building with ’ :
barbecued, chicken supper at 7
Sdinmy Byrum has the progran
fop tonight. Al&o the Annii
Leary Circle meets with Mr-
Mgrtha Nixon tonight.
f'7 rlecause of the deadline so
jpublication is several days pre
vious to the day the papei
comes to you, the news gets ;
little twisted and complicate!
sometime hi writing on th(
week-end for publication or
Thursday. Actually you realize
that. sometimes we are a wee!
.behind in the reporting o
events. For instance, at thi:,
writing, our family is preparing
to go to Western North Caro 1
lina dn Monday and Tuesday !
where the pastor will be at
tehding his executive meeting j
and the General Board meet-:
ing on. those days. Lynn and I
will tfisit the “newlyweds” for
the two days and see Tippy
who has been “spending the
summer in the mountains with
David and Ruth.” But wher
you get your paper and you
read that w« “are preparing” tt
attend this, I hope you realist
-that these dates are already be
hind us and we are already
back home from this meeting
Confusing, rant
Last Friday completed the If
hours of tuning- that I hat
two students coming two nights
a week at the present time and
Mrs. Paulette Lane has been
giving this instruction and finds
the students responding very
well.
Two of our YWA girls that
attended the World Missions
Week last week, Jeanette and
Frances Nixon, took this literacy
training during their house party
and both agreed that it was fas
cinating. We may have to pul
them both to work.
Phil Long was the only RA
boy from Rocky Hock attending
Camp Cale RA camp last week
but he had enough fun for two
or three boys, he aaid. Maybe
there will be more when the
next opportunity presents itself
If the neighbors wondered
Where the ‘giggles” were com
ing from on Friday night, that
was a “pajama party” upstairs
at. the pastorium. Debra Long,
Gail Nixon, Sheryl Harrell,
Brenda Smith and Lynette Bcyce
spent the night with Lynn and
enjoyed a cook-out for supper
which the man of the house
hosted.
We’re ip favor of the kind of
wedding that took place on Sun
day afternoon at Bethel Church,
when Wallace Evans and Linda
Kirby were married. When one
jf “our” boys marries outside
he community, it usually means
we gain a fine couple instead of
losing one of our own to an
other community. Wallace and
Linda will be living in the
house formerly occupied by the
Leon Byrums.
Didn’t you like the “new
'ook” as well as the “new
sound” of the choir on Sunday
morning? More on this subject
later on!
Varsity Gub Still
In Softball League
Continued from Page L Section 1
League standings through
Monday, July 13, were as fol
lows:
W. L.
Varsity Club 71
Red Men 4 3
Jaycee No. 1 3 3 !
aycee No 2 2 4 |
National Guard 0 5
In Little League play, the Fal
■ons continued to lead the
taepe, running their record to
ght wins and four losses. The
'’orvairs were in second place
rnd the Indians and Rotary were
led for third. ;
The Little League standings
hrough Monday were as follows:
W. L. Pet.
•'alcons 8 4 .687 ,
Jorvairs 5 5 .500
ndians 4 6 .400 ,
’otary 4 6 .400
The Mets, unlike their big
eague namesakes, took a firm!
(rip on first place in the Colt c
-eague, maintaining a perfect
■ecord at 4-0. The Indians were
n second place with an even 2-2
eCord and the winless Phillies'
vere third at 0-4. ‘V- ' !
WEEK-END SPECIALS
Harrell’s—6 to 8 lh. Average
SMOKED PICNICS 29t
LUTER’S
FRANKS per lb. 49c
FRESH GROUND
Hamburger 3 I SI.OO
RED AND WHITE ■
Grape Jelly , . . 18-oz. glass 29c I
RED AND WHITE , fl
Paper Napkins, 250 count 29c pkg. I
RED AND WHITE I
Luncheon Meat , . 12* oz. can 39c |
RED AND WHITE fl
Mayonnaise, quart .... 39c I
SUN-SPUN fl
Biscuits . . .... 3 cans 25c 1
.. ■
FROZEN < JR
French Fries . . , 2-lb, bag 29c |
The s La E sh 111
I * if . 4 Isl P . w\ _ f;
I ? BBR VrBMS * • « ICI otlUui t|| Jr Or JrrGC JL/CItVGTy
I Snm||A fgm VjMbl An Intff- f|j FftSTN DmM OflK rff
-'ip %
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GOOD SCOUT AT THE HELM—Explorer Scout Dennis Walsh takes the wheel under
guidance of Joseph Cambria, New York City fireman, aboard one of the city's harbor
fireboats. The fire department-sponsored program will help Dennis learn the skills
leading toward a prized firemanship merit badge.
. County News 1
[ 87 MRS. ROLAND EVANS
Scot Ober spent several days
last week at East Carolina Col- 1
lege at Greenville for registra
tion and visited Danny Long, j
who is attending summer school.
Miss Liza White and Patsy
White have been visiting ,Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ober and family.
Mrs. Martha Ward is on the
sick list.
I Frances Ober has entered
business school in Elizabeth
City.
Mrs. Peggy Hooper of Eliza
beth City Visited her mother
and sisters on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Evans]
spent Saturday in Williamston. |
Mrs. Barbara Sawyer and I
Scottie went to Elizabeth City
Friday and were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J; W. Jen
iifctte
Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher Perry
and Mrs. Edith Perry visited in
Washington, D. C., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Leary
visited Mrs. Annie Leary Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Barbara Sawyer and
children and Mrs. Perry visited
Mrs. Annie Leary Sunday after
noon.
‘ A large number of Rocky
Hock and Chowan County peo
ple attended ) the Evans-Kirbv
wedding Sunday afternoon at 4
o’clock in the Bethel Baptist
.Church.
I Mr. and Mrs. Hawk Crummey
THE CHOWAIf HERALD. EDEHTOR, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY JULY 16. 1964.
are on vacation.
Noiman Keeter and Lewis
iTnomas had .dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Bazemore in
Windsor Sunday.
Mrs. Roland Evans is on va
cation. , . j
| Mr. and Mrs. Roland Evans
I attended the ' Evans-Kirby wed
jding on Sunday at the Bethel
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Alvin Evans’ mother,'
Mrs. Doughtie and sisters visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Evans Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton
had company from Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Stal
Rfe mrn flfe fl fl M ■ fl fl A fIA fIA 111 I■% ■■ 0k AA 1% ARB R A
Dll Dl IU II n lllllnl A IIL fl ■IAMU Jm M W
BYRUM IWyMira
| lings attended their son’s wed
'ding in Burlington, N. C., over
'lie week-end.
The Chowan Home Demon
stration Club met Tuesday night
at the Community Building with
j Mrs. Corprew as hostess.
I - 1 —-
SENATOR
Sam Ervin
- <3AYS
comments which surrounded
North Carolina Agricultural
Washington The flurry of
problems as the gubernatorial
primary ended heeds to be put.
in perspective.
I have always been conscious
of the importance of agriculture
to the economy of North Caro
lina. I have voted and fought
for every measure to make the
lives of those who live on our
farms more abundant. My sup
port of farm programs began
when I took the oath of office
as a United States Senator. It
has continued unceasingly since l
then. In March of this year, I
successfully led the fight for the
tobacco farmer against the Wil
liams Amendment to th« Cotton-
Wheat Rill which would have
eliminated tobacco from the Fed
eral' agricultural program. I
have repeatedly battled for to
bacco farmers, cotton growers,
textile workers and their em
ployers to iron out difficult ex
port problems which have been
of concern for years. . I have
supported all phases of research
which wpuld benefit our agri
culture program and particularly j
cancer research.
As I view it, the most serious'
problem for the tobabco grower,
the tobacco worker, and 'the to- 1
baeco industry arises out of 'the
Federal Trade Commission’s or
der, issued last week, which spe
cifies that every container in
which cigarettes are sold to the
consuming public must* bear a
label • reciting - that cigarette!
striking is dangerous to health
and may cause death • from can
cer and other diseases.
I respectfully submit that the
ruling of the Federal Trade
Commission is unfair and unjust
and should be forthwith contest
ed by the tobacco companies in
the Federal courts. This ruling
asserts as a fact something which
has not been established by ade
quate proof or reliable medical
research. The next logical step
in this battle would be to con
test the FTC ruling in the
courts. If this ruling is not an
nulled by the courts, I shall seek
to obtain a satisfactory legisla
tive .solution.
Much has been said about the
Georgik tobacco case and its ef
fect upon the price-support pro
gram. That case does not chal
lenge the Federal statutes which
set up the tobacco program, nor
does it challenge the price-sup
port system, nor is it an attack
oh the validity of this program.
The three Georgia tobacco grow
ers who sued the Secretary of
Agriculture sought greater bene
fits under the program than the
order of -the Secretary would
have permitted. The growers’
contention was that the Secre
tary had’ no valid, reason to order
a 10% cut in acreage allotments
for Type 14 tobacco. The oourt
order enjoining the Secretary
from enforcement of his order
has been stayed until the mat
ter can be heard upon its- merits.
A sth Circuit Court of Appeals
ruling is expected sometime in
the late fall. 1 I am hopeful that
the. Court will hold that there
was no valid ground for the
original issuance’ of the injunc
tion. As I have sought to,indi
cate all along, the matter now
resides in the courts where it
should be determined by that
branch of government. Should
the court render a decision
which adversely affects the to
bacco program, then it will be
come a matter for consideration
by the Congress. I shall be 1
FOR SALE
Fine Home 115 Morris Circle
3 Bedrooms, Kitchen, Living Room and
Bath. Large Back Porch. Garage
and Fenced In Yard.
H. A. CAMPEN, Agent
Phone 482-2412 Edenton, N. C.
t ——■-■7’ . _ 1 r- 1 -T 11 " ■ _ ... '■ 1 ■ -....
standing shoulder to shoulder
with the North Carolina Con
gressional Delegation to promote
useful legislation in that event.
I wish to assure the people of
North Carolina that T plan to
continue my unceasing efforts to
promofo the best interests of our
State, and that includes the wel
fare of our farmers.
Mrs. Bell’s Mother
. Dies In Washington
Mrs. Lola Haste Miller, 85,
died Tuesday night at 8 o’clock
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. H. Noll, in Washington,
D. C. Mrs. Miller was a native
of Edenton, the widow of Thom
as W. Miller. She lived in
Edenton until about 35' years ago
When she and her husband mov
ed to Washington.
She is survived by two daugh-,
ters, Mrs. F. Watson Bell of
Edenton and Mrs. L. H. Noll of
Washington.
Burial will be today (Thurs
day) in the Fort Lincoln Ceme
tery in Washington.
All too often we are giving
young people cut flowers when
we 'should be teaching them to
grow their own plants.
W. Gardner.