Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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t—SECTION -fWo PAGE FOUR NAAS Basketball Team Will Enter Tonrnev At Albany, Ga. Thj NAAS All-Star basketball team lost its first basketball game of the season Wednesday of last week in a close, hard-fought con test with the Marines from Camp Lc-jeune. The local club was in the game all the way, but was nosed out by a score of 66-63, as Lejeune froze the ball for the last few minutes. Actually, this was a moral vic tory for the All-Stars, because they lost by only three points to the number one service team in the East. Camp Lejeune has a record of 34 wins and 7 losses and ! has a 6 ft. 3 1 ;•> in. team height av erage. This tremendous height was one of the deciding factors in the victory. They have two men measuring 6 ft. 6 in. and one G ft. 7 in. The tallest man on the All-Star team was only G ft. 3 in. Because of this height advantage, j Lejeune controlled both back- j boards throughout the game. The All-Stars held it close all the way—sparked by little (5 ft. 9 in.) Don Holman, who was the game’s leading scorer with 26 points. John Bates was close be- ■ Hospital Patients] > Visiting Hours: 10 to 11 A. M.. 2 to 4 P. M., and 6 to 8 P. M. Children Under 12 Years of Age Not Permitted To Visit Patients. Patients admitted to the Cho wan Hospital during the week of February 17 were: White Mrs. Gloria Terry, Edenton: Mrs. Joyce Lee, Edenton: Mrs. Curtis Lee Byrum, Belvidere: Mrs. Marjorie Hollowed, Eden ton; Tarlie Twine, Belvidere; Mrs.: Shirley Riddi. k. Tyner; Bryant White, Hobbsvilie, Samuel Sut t «n, Edei.tou, Mrs. Mary Parker. Edenton, Hairy Jarvis, Engelhard: Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Hert ford; Thomas Furlough, Creswcll:: Lonnie Gibbs, Fairfield: Mrs. i Amanda Gore, Hertford; Mrs.! Minnie Chesson, Roper; Hozzie! Cale, Colerain: Mrs. Marian La- ! Voy, Edenton; Mrs. Audreyj Bunch, Edenton; Mrs. Elsie Hare, 1 Edenton; Mrs. Shirley Perry,: Hertford; Mrs. Elsie Toppin. Edenton; Mrs. Clara Boswell, Edenton; Mrs. Emily Elliott. Edenton: Master James Yesarski. Hertford; Mrs. Betty Dumecq. Merry Hill; Cecil- Alexander, Edenton. Negro Willie Ryan, Edenton: Rosa White, Edenton: Beverly Morn-1 ing, Edenton: Vanessa Zachary, i Hertford; Shelton Zachary, Hert ford; Jeryl Zachary, Hertford: George Ferebee, Edenton Patients discharged from the hospital during the same week were; White _C. P. Wales, Edenton; Mrs. Florence Lane, Edenton; Lee Smqll, Edenton: Mrs. Elizabeth Parrish, Edenton: Mrs. Claire Pia mondon, Edenton; Mrs. Lois Sch wetzler. Edenton: Mrs. Jean Copeland, Tyner; Mrs, Maxine Hollowell, Tyner; Mrs. Gloria Terry. Edenton: Mrs. Joyce Lee, Edenton: Mrs. Marjorie Hollowell, Edenton: Tarlie Twine. Belve dere; Mrs. Shirley Riddick, Ty ner; Mrs. Mary Parker. Edenton: Harry Jarvis, Engelhard: Thom as Furlough, Creswell: Mrs. Au drey Bunch. Edenton: Master James Yesarski, Hertford: Bryant White, Hobbsvilie: Mrs Marian LaVoy, Edenton: Will Speight, bbdenton; Mrs. Neva Spruill. Ro |per; Lonnie Gibbs, Fairfield: &/fiss Barbara Byrum, Tvner. * Negro Leslie Wilson. Hertford: Char Candidate For Sheriff f 3 f n rutiniivj fur the li||| office of Sheriff of Tho wan feel that I am qualified 0 % I end-able to fill this office. BB| ,J|H| My 12 years of experi wm ence as a peace officer. H f*** tegethc-r with my ability b, to work with others in *mm sc,t ‘ n " fhintis accom * pli'hed. will help me to I am elected. HERMAN F. WHITE hind Holman, racking up 23 points. Chuck Wepner played a good all-around game and Coach Shore had nothing but praise for his entire squad. He also heap ed praise freely upon the Lejeune cagers. “They are a fine ball club. You can’t take that away , from them,” was his general opin- i ion. The All-Stars played without, the services of one of their start- j ing five, John Block, who sat this j one out with a bruised knee. The leading scorer for the Le- : jeune five was Marv Leggett, who J was a former Little All-Amerian ; at Texas A and M, with 13 points. ■ Camp Lejeune has nine ex-col-! lege players on its team. The next definite outing for the NAAS Club is an Invitational. . Tournament at Georgia, j starting on March 4. The better | service teams of the area have J been invited to participate in this j tournament. Camp Lejeune’ was invited, but had to decline the in- j citation due to a conflicting! : schedule. li< Davenport, Hertford; William Backus, Edenton; Dorothy Blount, Edenton: Willie Ryan, Edenton; 1 Rosa White, Edenton. Births Births during the same week 1 were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ter | ry of Edenton, a daughter; Mr. j ' and Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Eden j ton. a son: Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. ; White of Edenton. a daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Byrum of ! Edenton, a son: Mr. and Mrs. | Johnnie J. Riddick of Edenton, a j daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j F:. Parker of Edenton, a daugh- j tera; Mr. and Mrs. John H. La- Voy of Edenton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. William Elton Boswell of Edenton. a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Garland Toppin of Edenton,; . a son; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Per- j ry of Hertford, a son: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dumecq of Merry j Hill, a son. Visiting ministers for the week !of February 17-23 are: White, ! the Rev. L. C. Chandler; Negro,: ! the Rev. L. H. LaGarde. j SUNDAY SCHOOL j j LESSON _ _ Continued from Page 3—Section 2 witness his rebuking of John. | Jesus was directing his words to- j ! ward the narrow loyalties of■ mankind. | Many Christians throughout the j various denominations have be- j ! come convinced that the competi- j i live divisions are harmful to the I spread of Christianity, and have j begun to do something to offset these divisions on a practical ba sis;: Thus, today, a number of cb i operative ventures have been es ’ tablished. Their interest in the 1 unity of the churches forms the background of the ecumenical movement. As a result of this ! trend of thought more and more Christians seek the union of the churches into one great body. They feel that the Church—the Body of Christ—should by its | very nature be a single, united community. The many divisions of the Christian faith, as it stands to day, have no desire to forsake the • values of their individual histori •’ cal past. Nor do they need to abandon them: religion, which has been practiced in one form : or another since the beginning of time, is steeped in history—some : good, some bad. Albeit, the bad ; has been discarded over a pe riod of centuries, and mostly it is only the good that remains and TBI! CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, IMB. John Deere Day March 6 BBflg3HßMp| M jjjg BH^„ .iSailr jßjggSr >i n —• SHBI A treat of six all-color films awaits farmers and their fam ilies. who are to be guests of Hobbs Implement Company at the Edenton Elementary School auditorium Thursday night, March 6. at 7:30 o’clock. The film fare, which is to be shown will be headed by a full length feature titled "Tim’s Choice.” According to Guy C, Hobbs, “Tim’s Choice” is a hap py type of movie built around the three youngsters of a typi cal rural family. How the de lightful young trio, all of 4-H age, vie with one another for ac tivity honors and the sometimes anxious, sometimes comical, sit uations they find themselves in provides a story that is a pleas ant combination of humor and sentiment. All leading players have been seen frequently in motion pic tures and on television and carry off their respective roles superb ly- The Gordon family, a Deere created clan that has... grown to seem as real as it is actually fictional, appear in the picture "A Lease on the Future." This is an integral part of our pres- i ent-day conception of Christiani-j ty. Therefore, with each division i uniting into one universal body, carrying with them their own cherished inheritance, and shar ing them in the common good, out of these many pieces will arise one powerful, all-embracing witnessing of the church which will be all the stronger because of the tremendous sense of unity which has brought it into being, I ATTENTION! Get Bigger Yields! Sell for More Money! By USING TEST PROVEN SOIL FUMIGANTS We Have In Stock a Complete Line of Soil Fumigants And Application Equipment Announcing DORLONE DORLONE * will control a wider range of nematodes than most other fumigants. Its effec t'd’ and economical control comes from a combination of proved soil fumigation chemicals. Extensive tests of DORLONE have proved that it will control, rootknot, stylet (tobacco stunt) meadow or lesion nematodes and other parasitic nematodes. If you have a combination of nematodes as your problem, DORLONE provides effective con- , trol in a single fumigant. DORLONE eliminates the need to switch fumigants to prevent the build-up of nematodes not'affected by some soil fumigants. The effectiveness of high-strength DOWFUME * Famous W-85 has made it a favorite with tobacco farm ers, vegetable raisers and cotton growers every where. nOWFI IMF XU The superiority of DOWFUME W-85 in con- TT 1 IT 1.1 j TT “Otrolling rootknot and sting nematodes, wireworms and other soil-borne pests has helped produce high quality, high-dollar crops season after sea son. Many farmers have found that using DOW FUME W-85 has paid off $5 for every $1 invest ed—reason enough why they’ll never use any thing else. YY OGI G meadow nematodes °f meadow and cyst-forming nematodes. Use n vo n rn-ohlom TELONE on vegetables, Cotton, peanuts, citrus die cl [JiUUicIII replants and onions in all soils—including muck. „ _ T Also, you’ll find this new, highly concentrated I I I Dow fumigant clear and free of impurities. It’ll -I. l--i.I_JV-Fli.Uj newer clog equipment. * Trademark of the Dow Chemical Company See the Results as Found By N. C. State College In Its Test Conducted Last Year: Nematode Effectiveness Fumigant Root Knot i Meadow | Stunt Telon Good dood dood Dorlon Fair to Good i Good j Good Dowfume W-85 Good | Poor I Exc. Leary Bros. Storage Co. ph OXE2I4I ■ . EDENTON VONTME S«UANCV ■* X - ; time, the story is built around an immigrant refugee’s new start in his newly adopted country. Tom Gordon’s exasperating antics have their usual satisfying end ing and will keep him a favorite of John Deere Day audiences everywhere. A series of films which has proved extremely popular for the last half dozen years, “Oddi ties In Farming,” is continued again this year with unusual se quences taken in the wild rice harvest, the rhubarb winter har vest and mushroom farming— all important, but little known, agricultural pursuits. The John Deere Day audiences will also see the line-up of the latest in modern farm machinery when they view the film “What’s New For 1956.” In announcing the program, Mr. Hobbs emphasized that the showing will be free to all farm ers, their families and friends. He cautioned, however, that ad mission will be by ticket only. Any farmer who has not receiv ed his tickets in the mail may have them by calling at the Hobbs Implement Company. | and then, truly, will we be serv- j | ing Jesus, when we have worked | i towards his dearest wish—ONE LORD, ONE FAITH. *Ecumenical—inclusive of all! churches on a world-wide basis, i — (These comments are based on international Uniform Lesson Outlines, cipyrighted by the In j ternational Council of Religious Education, U.S.A., and used by! 1 permission). EARLY MORNING TRYST By JOHN D. McCREADY ~ ~ i --i - - - - - ~ii~i i~i i~i ri ri ri n nn n N ffi rmrinrinon - ■■ - Editor’*) Note: This is one of n scries of articles written l»y John D. Mr- Cready, head of the English Depart ment at Chowan College. Mr. Me- C’ready for 18 _ T ears was pastor of the First Itaptist Church at Morganton and served as army ehaplain in World War II and was state chaplain for the Am erican Legion. Since connected with Chowan College, Mr. McCready has preached at many churches in this area. There was another cold winter half a century ago! One night sleet encased a small North Caro lina town in ice. One of the few owners of cars was driving his rickety model through a lonely street about four o’clock on a | Sunday morning. Suddenly in the distance he noticed, by the dun light of the street lamps, a strange object slowly making its way along. “What on earth is that —a i bear?” he exclaimed. Closer | scrutiny revealed his mistake. It was not a bear but a man. Pink Hildebrand was crawling i along on hands and knees toward his church. He was going to build a fire, so that the sanctuary, in spite of the frigid weather, ( would be comfortable. Mr. Hildebrand was one of the leading men of the community. He kept an old-fashioned general store, in which was sold from groceries to dress | goods. On Saturday, as was the I custom of those (Jays, the store stayed open until midnight. Yet these late hours did not interfere with his work on Sunday. He was superintendent of a Sunday School, which was at tended by children who today are among the most prominent peo ple of North Carolina. They love i to tell about the little bell he I used, to send classes to their rooms and later bring them back. They can never forget how he carefully counted the offering and announced it, urging the boys and girls to be good stewards. On Sunday afternoons Uncle I Pink, as he was called by numer- I ous nieces and nephews and ! many others of the younger gen | oration, would walk four miles | into the country and four miles , ! back to conduct a mission. He I j was an all-weather Christian who | j knew how to endure hardness. The secret of his faithfulness was j a tiny room he had fitted up for j special use in his home—his pray | er room. i Sometime before the episode of 1 the winter night, a problem had arisen in Mr; Hildenbrand’s church. A Janitor was needed. The members had built an at tractive edifice, large for that time and community, and its care required almost more attention and expense than they could af ford. One Sunday Uncle Pink made a proposal. He had doubtless taken their problem for solution to his prayer-room. He offered himself as janitor without wag es. His fellow members hesitat ed to allow a man so busy to as sume the menial tasks which the job involved. But he was insist ent, and they consented. From that time on, enjoying first class janitorial service, the congrega tion never had to worry about the comfort of the sanctuary. The devoted caretaker would arise at four on Sunday mornings and make his way to the church. On the - night of our story he had arisen at the usual hour, but found walking virtually impossi ble. The streets and sidewalks were like glass. But he was not to be stopped. Wrapping his feet and hands in gunny sacks, he started out on all fours in the ¥!;*«# «*♦»*** *►» t «|| s£Bs HR I $2|45 ' 1 r i BMrffrT” 8 OLD STAGG KENTUCKY STRAIGHT ! BOURBON * * * T..- fr*:-’ •*? ' • , 86 PROOF • STAGG DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY fV r.U ’ .71 - ’ ■ -- - e - * darkness of the bitter night. Uncle Pink’s portrait—a serene kindly face, with a close-cropped beard—hangs in a prominent place in an assembly room of the Sunday School building erected £t score of years after this saint ly layman went to his reward. Many lessons have been taught there. Few, however, have been so practical as the lesson taught by the life of this man, who knew how to go forward on his knees, See-Worthy On the beach a genial fat man watched a group of shapely young ladies in scanty swim suits as they went through their morning setting-up exercises. “Do you think this sort of thing is really good for reduc ing?” a sour-visaged acquaint LISTEN EACH SJJNDAY AT 8:45 A. M. to The Melody Five Edenton’s Own Spiritual Group OYER RADIO STATION WCDJ ance demanded. “Unquestionably!” beamed the fat “Why, I walk three miles morning to watch it.” W *'• The mipd can weave itself warmly in the cocoon of its own thoughts, and dwell a hermit anywbefe: —J.- B. Lowell. ! TERMITES fj ii i 1 f 1 ! 'lull l CjCal orkm jkJpNcrlPw) FREE INSPECTION WORLD'S lAHOCSI FIST_COWTROE_CO. PHONE 3223
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1958, edition 1
12
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