Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 12, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX !—SECTION ONE CMOS Awm® | Bj Ttd KnMj Here’s*a remark you used to hear often around fishing resorts and boat docks: “And I was oaught out after dark ...” It isn’t said much any more, states Willard Crandall, Boating Editor of Sports Afield Magazine. Now sportsmen stay out or go out as ter dark on purpose. Modern equipment is making it safe, sen sible and practical in an increas ing number of cases. Adequate lights are easily in stalled in conjunction with gen erator-fitted electric-starting out boards. There's a stream of elec trie juice, just like an inboard Or, for any boat, easy-to-instaF lights that meet all requirements of law are obtainable, powered by self-contained dry batteries. Going slow is the key to dam age-free night boating. Familia waters or not, underwater ob structions usually can't be de tected at night until it’s too late Floating objects may also go un sighted. And the boat’s exact lo cation, in relation to knowr channel edges, never seems as certain as in daytime. But, wher the boat is moving slowly, a “collision” with even a rock will probably result only in a scratch ed hull, and there’s, little possi bility of grounding the boat. Don’t worry if shore lines seerr reversed or misshaped on your first night run over well-kno-yn territory, it’s a natural feeling You’ll quickly get adjusted, how ever. If your boat doesn’t have a “searchlight, take along a good, strong electric spotlight or flash light. The latter should be four His, or up. It's a wonder what 1 “light on the subject” will vou’re learning night driving. Remember, the light l -- required by law are to enable other boats to see you. A swing- I Calvert I)h® Gin IBgigfl SO4O CALVJRT nuritUßS COMPANY, N.Y.C. • DISTIUED DRY SIN . 90 PROOF • WSTIUJED FICM AMFRICAN GRAIN W *~i r< • .'■ ■ >. , 4 f **■ '» - -- ;- ■ *.» %vT * .rr "e-rarc nr AIR TRAFFIC-- Importance of air traffic to the dlw lie Os ournJwest SSte is this taken-for-grantedsign on airport road near Anchorage in atr-nunded Alaska, . ng searchlight, and the like, you use to spot driftwood, navigation al obstructions, landmarks and ooats. It is not to be used con tinually, except in difficult sit uations. The experienced pilot wants no light shining in his face, or reflecting into his eyes mom the water, during night cruising. That way, the pupils of his eyes open the widest, per .nitting him the best vision. Home Ec Teachers Meet In E. City! ' | The Albemarle Vocational. Home Economics Teachers met j with Miss Selma Herring in the Home Economics Department of Elizabeth City High School Feb ruary 5. Hostesses for the occas ion were Mrs. Marguerite Foster and Miss Selma Herring. Department management was; discussed. Miss Carolyn Brink-1 ley explained how the Home Eco- J nomics Department should be 1 managed as home, social centei.j business center and working cen- I • • • THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1«. 1»5». 1 ter with emphasis on good busi ■' ness and a home-like atmosphere. 1 i Mrs. Beulah Gaylord presented ■ ■ ways of operating a working cen . ter in the department. She also tjpesented typed pages illustrating ; the method used by the students ; I in her department, t j A very interesting program s was enjoyed by those attending which were as follows: Mrs. Lor raine Rogerson, Chowan; Mrs. j Evelyn Willey, Gatesville; Miss j Ann Lassiter, Edenton; Miss Frances Newby, Hertford; Miss 1 Carolyn Brinkley, Plymouth: | Mrs. Beulah Gaylord, Roper; Mrs. 1 Mary Ann Combs, Columbia; ! Mrs. Helen Larabee, Central; Mrs. Eleanor Tetterton, Creswell; Mrs. Ramona Wilson, Griggs; Mrs. Lucy Kitrell, Sunbury; two student teachers from East Caro lina, Mrs. Hannah N. Beasley and j Glenda Harris. I It is not the dawdlers and j triflers who find life worth liv -1 ing; it is the steady, strenuous, j robust workers. —Charles W. Eliot. 1, i ,7" ,« ..sa 21 YEARS AGO font inti «r trim Pag* I—Section 1 bearing the name* of 17 member* of the Lost Colony, including Ate names of Virginia Dare and Ana nias Dare, her father. Oscar H. Brown died suddenly as the result of an attack of apo plexy at his place of business on Water Slraat. Henry R. Dwire, director of public relations at Duke Univer sity, accepted the invitation of she Edenton-Ohowen Chamber of Commerce to speak at the annual banquet. Mrs. C. D. 6thwart was winner in a Chinese Checker contest sponsored to' raise money for the high school band. The Edenton Parent-Teacher Association announced that a lunch room will be opened in the Edenton school on Monday. C. E. Kr&mer reported that 1 566.58 was realised from the i Pres-'dent’s b’rthday celebration 1 for March of Dimes. About 200 farmers braved a heavy downpour of rain to attend ■ a Farm Bureau in the armory as j a climax to a membership drive, i J. Henry Leßoy of Elisabeth City was the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Cho wan Tribe of Red Men. It wa s learned that Je;s Pow i ell. son of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell was suffering an attack of pneumonia at the .University of Virginia Hospital. Ladies of the American Le gion Auxiliary issued an appeal for chairs to be used in the Eden ton armory. Much damage was done in the Rocky Hock section as the result of a freakish whirlwind. Chowan County Commissioners agreed to furnish an Office for J. B. Small. Negro farm agent. Thompson Greenwood was the principal rpsaker at a meeting of the Edenton PTA. The frame building used as teacherage at Sunbury High School was destroyed by fire. LIONS MEET MONDAY Edenton Lions will meet Mon day night, February 18. at 7 o’clock. President J. R. DuLaney is very anxious to register a 100% meeting. I ANNOUNCING J. & B. MOTOR CO. *mm W. QUEEN STREET EDENTON, N. C. I Thursday-Friday - Saturday I FEB. 12lh FEB. 13th FEB. 14th ■, jSBp I I You are cordially invited to attend our Grand Opening and bring your friends.... Free Refreshments! | “Everything In Good Used Cars” I WE BUY AND SELL ALL MAKES r -~'C*W"l I - We are happy to announce that Ralph Saunders is now associated 1 with us as salesman and all of us invite our many friends to visit us. .j* , ■ I 40 Years Experience To Assist You In The £ai^^"3s!ib^ w Purchase Os Your Automobile. I Abram Jenkins for 25 years and Ralph Saunders for four years v 1 _ with the Chas. H. Jenkins Motor Company and Medlin Belch for 11 I years associated with the Albemarle Motor Company. ' ~ V _ SPECIAL Buys for Our GRAND OPENING! I W 56 MERCURY 1958 CHEVROLET 1957 FORD \ ( Monterey 4-door hard- " Eiscayn* tour-door *•- Fairlana "500" tour- ■■ I v ‘ top. Extra clean: one .dan equipped with ra- door hardtop. Radio. I . owner. Fully equip- do. heater, automatic heater and automatic I . ped. This is a real transmission; twe-tone transmission; two-tone I E> peach! paint. paint. Extra, clean! I Reg. Price $1,595 Reg. Price $2,195 Reg. Price $1,995 Sale 0,495 Sale 0,995 Sale J Models Tp Choose From {] 1 • » • im ac.-. ■ V ABUNDANT LIFE jfl./ ROBERTS DO NOT CALL JESUS A LIAR Judas Iscariot betrayed the Lend for thirty pieces of silver, after he had walked with him for three years and had received the words of life. By his act of be trayal, judas demonstrated, that he thought Jesus was a liar: Likewise did Thomas, by his doubt, call Jesus a liar. It may appear presumptuous to suggest that any human being today would dare call Jesus of Nazareth a liar, yet such is often times the case—unintentionally so, but done nevertheless. Actions too often belie intentions. The very moment any of us al low doubt to enter our minds, if only for an instant, we are, in effect and for all practical pur poses, calling our Saviour a liar. God forbidl ’ * I will never forget an occasion when I read a prayer card indicat- ing a child had been bom without a‘ hip socket. Immediately my faith stopped. I could not see that even Christ would form _ a new >hip socket upon the child’s body. Yet it was, done, and it was God saying.to me, ‘‘Oral not call ‘Jesus, my Son, a liar.” When something happens out of the ordinary, beyond our human comprehension, there is only room for one of two conclusions-the conclusion of doubt or the con clusion of faith. Too often we are apt to say, “No, it cannot or will not be done.” How many of us have been bar ren and in need, or in some terrible circumstance, because we were not able to comprehend the truth that God is with us . . . that Cod will meet our needs . . . that God will answer our prayers! Harrell Host To | P. O. Personnel s. Rodney Harrell, who recently retired as a rural mail carrier, de lightfully entertained personnel of the Edenton Post Office at his home Friday night. A bounteous supper was provided with Mrs. Harrell’s sisters, Mrs. Carey Hol lowell, Mrs. Cameron Boyce and Mrs. O. C. Long, Jr., assisting in serving the guests. Those enjoying Mr. Harrell’s hospitality were Postmaster and I Mrs. J. L. Chestnutt, Oscar Dun < can, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leary, You see, we human beings think that If it is not done right now, it is not going to be done. There are a number of ways to call Jesus a liar. For example, people sometimes say ft.at God is too busy to be concerned about their “little” needs. Not onoe dur ing his time upon earth was Christ too busy for any human being. When we say Jesus is too busy for us, we, in effect, call him a liar. • Two-thirds of his ministry on earth w4s devoted to healing. When we say he will not heal us today, we caH him « liar, for Christ is the same yesterday, today and forever, and Cod is not a man that he should lie or havs respect of persons. We call Christ a liar when we 1 say that Christianity is too hard . . ; too narrow . . . .too gloomy. We call Jesus a liar when we say that Cod Ihay'be concerned about our spiritual welfare but that he is not concerned about our mate rial welfare. We cdll him a liar when we saj’, “God Will not hear MY' prayers. ’ When Christ comes .in, be changes things.. . . puts a shine on your face. He makes God your Father, the Holy Spirit your Com forter, Christ your Saviour,- the angels your guardians, the saints your brothers and sisters, and Heaven your home. If you haw by your words and actions, called our precious Sav iour a liar, turn to him now and make a new dedication of your life to.him, for Christ is the Way, the troth, and the life. Do not call Jesus • liar. I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Swanner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twiddy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Bill, Harris, Bill Sexton, James Still man, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cozart and Nathan Dail. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE 1958 NoTTgE wringer-type washer like new. ■Used only 5 rngnths. Call 2186 during day and 3302 after 5:30. Febl2,l9c | JfICQUINS JL 1 RO YALE *2 PINT lpp§|| Btsmtlt MOM OMAIN -JO PROOF Tl ? CHARLES MCttUlff et Cit, Inc., Phila.. Pa. **■>! ' It’s time to' GET'OIRED'READY! Restore like-new Power> and Pep to your tractor;' with our TRACTOR OVERHAU^ It’s time to restore original power and pep to “OF Red" Time to jjet “OF Red” ready for the busy months ahead. Get all the power your tractor was built to deliver . . . with our tractor service special. Ask us about our re power special. Our Blue Ribbon Service, from radiator grille to drawbar, is just what “OF Red” needs. Call, us . . . and ----- I _ - |W| Molft a date TODAY! jm Byrura Implement & Truck Co. Edenton, N. €.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1959, edition 1
6
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