Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 12, 1962, edition 1 / Page 15
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j County News j I By *ms. ROLAND EVANS V.. » The Audrey Gordon (pircle of Rocky -Hock met Monday njght at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Lorene Bunch. Mrs. Edith Small pre sided. Mrs. Lorene Bunch was in charge of the program. Those taking part wen M*S- Evans, Mrs. Naomi BurtCh,' Mrs. Lois Ashley, Mrs. *srase Ober and Mrs. -Ella Mae 'The hostess served sandwiches, po tato chips, • cookies and soft drinks. The August meeting wiH meet with Mrs. Evans. ' YWA’s of Rooky Hock met Monday night at 8 o’clock with Miss Ruby - Lee and Etta Ree Bunch. Sunbeams met Wednesday af ternoon at -the Church. •;-*.» • Dr. William Strickland, Pro fessor 'of New Testament inter pretation ait Southeastern Sem inary, W.ake Forest, .filled the pgiferft at Rocky Hock /Church On Sunday for morning and evening services. ' Mrs. Joe Tynch celebrated her 76th . birthday last Sunday . with a dinner" at which the -family was present, including Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tynch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bunch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tynch and-family, - Mr. and'Mrs. Edward Gardner and family, Miss Edna Tynch, Mrs. > Helen White and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ober and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grice Tynch are; spending a vacation with Mrs. Ed Tynch. Mr. knd Mrs. Kenneth Worrell and family have returned home from a vacation. While away they visited Mrs. Worrell’s sis ter, Florence in Pennsylvania. Sympathy goes out to the Cale family in the passing of a loved one. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vann of Elizabeth City visited in Rocky Hock Sunday. Miss Beulah Evans had an operation in Norfolk General Hospital recently. She is expect ed to return home this week. Mrs. Mary Nixon is a patient iii Chowan Hospital. -Mrs. Cora Evans has returned home from Chowan Hospital. Mrs. Minnie Ashley has gone home frdm Chowan "Hospital. Mrs. Bera Nixon has -returned home from the hospital Milton Evans had the mis fortune to injure his arm last week. Mrs. Lillie Saunders of Eden ton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward 'Evans. Mrs. Lillie Saunders of Rocky Hock celebrated her birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Wade Farless of Harrells ville stopped in to see Mrs. Ro land Evans on Tuesday after noon of last week. Robert Thomas of Pittsboro, N. C., a friend of Becky Harrell, spent the week-end at Rocky Hock. Mrs. Merritt Hooper, Jr., of Elizabeth City visited Mrs. Ev ans and mother in Edenton . Thursday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bunch, Thomas Bunch and Carolyn Forehand called on Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 'Perry Sunday ’ afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Timberlake and son and Mr. and Mrs. Tom mie Vaughan of Richmond, Va., spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Hawk Crummey and relatives had a cookout and get-together Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Farless had dinner on Thursday evening for relatives from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Byrum, Jr., and sons and Mr. and Mrs. * gggjj T* * i.jj :PMESsg^ r • Flful “ h t ‘.'-fit 1 y-i.i vis wfwi g " T ' * BUILT POR TWO, OR MORE—“And baby makes three.” could bs th6 title of this bicycle built for two with side-car . fojr baby, Mr. Mrs. Jim Cross, of Cardiff, Wales, solved the transportation problem when their now 15-month-old arrived, but expect another little “problem” late this year. ■Herbert Byrum,•• Sr., went to I Nags Head recently. ; A/QC Tletdher ,G. Perry and Miss Sally Pitts will be united in marriage at 'Brize Norton, OXon, England" August 4th at 2:30 o’clock in the Ghurch of England. Frankly Speaking By FRANK ROBERTS j Everyone has had his two pen nies worth concerning the de cision of the Supreme Court to prevent youngsters in school from saying prayers. Most of j what I was goinp to say about I it had already been said, and by Billy Giaham during the telecast if his Chicago crusade. Inter estingly enough, his comments were made before the Supreme Court decision was official. They concerned the efforts of the groups of agnostics and atheists in -preventing even the use of “God”, in any public proclama tions and- the like. These are the same people Who get so up -,et at ’ certain religionists who, they say, are trying to convert them. They don’t however, seem particularly upset at getting their way and forcing others to fol-~f low. What can the individual ‘ do to combat this campaign? i That’s hard to say. First and 1 : foremost, pray. Write to religi- j ous leaders, .to Congressman, to jj|l 188 jttjj SfijSfi B§BE £§» M M §§§§ss JpBBBB| s£&§§& M s*& 888% » m m w bhi mu 81111111 8 8 8 Hf 8 IBS 8 ISif li IIP* Hjwik > w v”v .■%Sjj3ssL y - IB j- A- I 1| A, § J| ■BPM J| MfcfflK..,. ■ J: JB get extra cooling power with an Coots, fitters, dehumidifies, con- $199.95 ditions the air in a big, big room ... yet it fits slim and low in the window. Extra cooling power because it has greater coil IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION iniWUr flay Rung whiaper-auiet " . and so economicaUy! Why CALL US FOR A FREE not aireoiwWir * vnt* Som°*iowr 7,000 BTU lUMng IHP; -7 l /j-AMPS ROOM SURVEY Du of tr.o.irnllis & tnd RCA by wturtpool Cofporitwn, flMiwfKtoref of RCA OHIRUkIOL ippAMcn, Mthoiiud fcy Radio Corporation al'Ameiica. WESTERN GAS SERVICE. OK. 204 S. Broad St. ’Phone \YT22 Edenton, N. C. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JULY 12- 1983. I the President. Petition. Try to I make prayer' in neighbornoou schools permissible on an op tional basis. Remember, the Su preme Court decision only stat ed that no government, state or local, can include prayer some where in the daily curricula. However, it can be done on an optional basis, if enough people in enough communities request it. There’s little enough religion permeating our lives as it is, yet Christianity is the basis upon which our nation is founded and upon which our lives should be lived. For the sake of survival, for the sake of the welfare of l our country, for our’children, let I us, as individuals, and together, I act, work and think as Chris tians. A Few Otner Notes: Godspeed to Eleanor Powell, who’ll be winging towards Germany this week-end to join her husband, Robert. Hope y’all had a good Fourth of July holiday, brief as it was this time. If you missed th£’Billy Graham Chicago cru sadie last week on channel 9, you can- still catch a couple more programs this week on channel 13. ' This should be fun, .and somewhat profitable: Lucky [starts on the 11th at the Taylor i Theatre. We’re pretty well set [for the month of July, but if there are any more aspiring teen-age dee-jays, give me a call at the station. Closing Thought: The gods conceal from men the happiness of death, that they may endure life. SUNDAY SCHOOL | LESSON —— j— ——/ Con'ld. from Pacre s—Section 2 Will give us the strength and, courage to solve these problems,! bat only as we respond with the best we have to give. “God has no hands bat our hands” is profoundly true. ' 'that injustice and violence can be found any day and al- ; most anywhere does sometimes: make us wonder if God has any j responsibility for causing it to happen. Even if we admit that these misfortunes are the result ■ of human ignorance, failure, and 1 wrong motivation, we might still wonder why God could not exer .ise his might and radically al ter the lives of men so they j would not cause catastrophe. But this would defeat His purpose. CASH PRIZES FOR BEST SNAPSHOTS How many times have you wished you could make those cute, unusual or spectacular pic tures you take pay off for you? Opportunity knocks. The Bal timore American offers weekly cash prizes for best photographs submitted by amateurs . . . and there are SI,OOO National prizes. 1 too. Enter as often as you like. ’ See complete details in the t> * t.ttm.oßE AMERICAN on sale at your local newsdealer Pick Your Price! TRAFFIC <Qroup aba. P*oa trade-in) - Mr i f • Dependable Gulf quality at a low price. • Fits Chev. 1940-54, Plymouth 1936-55, ' Dodge 1936-55 (12-volt battery slightly higher) GULF POWER PAR, / . >5 E58515.95 (Group 1 tin, 6-*®tt mu* u»o«-in) (12-VOLT BATTERY SHOWN) > r * New car battery performance at a moderate price *} • Other sizes in 6- and 12-volt available Rt ■ *, slightly higher prices. ; GULF POWER CREST r. s-vSnito* 1 mU 112-VOLT BATTERY SHOWN) y ■* • Best battery going. Full-size pressure packed plates for longer, more powerful ! service. This is the most dependable bat- 1 tery money can buy. Available In both f. 6- and 12-volt to fit all popular can. • - #Let us cheek your battery * FREE OF CHARGE. j Stop in today. Coastland lire Co. US HIGHWAY 17 NORTH TELEPHONE 4303 EDENTON, N, C, — ' ■ »■ ■■■ i He could not make men free and men enslave them because they abuse their freedom. He wants men, not puppets. Each man |n J Habakkuk, Job, and many others, must fight his way . en misfortune, poverty, in justice and a sense of defeat jto the place where he stands alone, face to face with his God. j The old story of the storm tossed ship, in which the fear ridden passengers were huddled in the hold, has a point." As the story goes, the passengers select ed one of their number to go up on deck and ask the captain if ; the ship would weather th. i storm. When the water-soake. I volunteer returned, he said, have seen the captain’s face, and I all is well.” i So Habakkuk suid to , the righteous remnant in Judahi es sentially the same thing: “I have seen God’s face, and all is l well.” >». We are not necessarily.” sin ning when we question God." and His ways. God respects < the ! frank presentation of hbnest i doubts and perplexities. If was Job of whom He approved/ not the friends who condemned. Job’s questioning. And in our earnest endeavoring to be a good, and loyal and conscientious Christian we should develop the art of cSS tuesttorrtrtg, always being care- only a »ks, but also listens for kil to be clear about what we an answer ire seeking, and bearing in mind iti.... 7 . . . (These comments are based on hat the good Questioner not outlines of the International /UFTyt4thOF JULY Juniors, Misses and 1 /j Size Dresses $ 8.95 values NOW $5.95 $10.95 values NOW $5.95 - $6.*95 $14.95 values NOW $8.95 ❖ Big Reductions In Sportswear SKIRTS $2.98 values NOW $2.39 $3.98 values _ N OW $2.98 $4.95 values NOW $3.49 $5.95 values NOW $4 49 $7.95 values NOW $545 SHORTS $2.98 values NOW $2.39 $2.75 values NOW $2.29 $3.98 values NOW $3.29 $4.50 values NOW $3.49 BLOUSES $1.98 values. NOW $1.39 $2.98 values NOW $1.98 $3,98 values NOW $2.98 $4.95 values NOW $3.45 $5.95 values NOW $3.98 SLACKS $3,98 values NOW $3.29 $2.98 values NOW $2.39 $4.50 values NOW $3.89 ❖ One Lot of Summer Robes Reduced All Hats Reduced for Quick Clearance ❖ —— HAND BAGS $3.28 values ..NOW $2.29 $5.45 values NOW $3.49 e Baby Doll Pajamas and Shortie Gowns $1.98 values... NOW $1.69 $2.98 values NOW $2.39 $3.98 values NOW $3.19 $5.95 values NOW $4.95 EVENING DRESSES $17.95 values NOW $12.95 $19.95 values NOW $16.95 $24,95 values NOW $19.95 $2&95 values. .NOW $22.95 All Summer Jewelry Reduced l / 2 Price Juniors, $ 8.95 values.. $10.95 values. . $14.95 values.. $1.98 values.. $2.98 values.. $3.98 values. . $4.95 values. . $5.95 values.. $3.28 values $5.45 values [ TLf JILL - ... e PAGE SEVEN —£ v./j Shmdny School Lessons, copy - j righted by the International Council of Religious Education, and used by permission).
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1962, edition 1
15
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