Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 25, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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SECTION TWO The Roundup By WILBORNE HARRELL Re-write something and change the phraseology of any bit of writing many times, and yiou lose much of .the original ver sion, its meaning and intent. You have changed it to the extent where you have an almost new manuscript. Re-write the Bible five times and you no longer have the original Holy Writ, buti another almost entirely new book. That is why I look ask ance at too much re-writing and re-translating of the Bible. Change our ideas about what is written yes; but leave the origi nal context alone. I have never yet read a modern version of parts of the Bible that had not lost much of its beauty and, in Rocky Hock Section News \ ~ , J 1 w June 14th through 21st was|l Youth Week at Rocky Hock and i the young people have really ] taken over in a big way. Sun- ' day night, June 14th, Joe Bass, i Robert Boyce and Billy Nixon i were the youth speakers, using < the question “What Seek Ye?” 1 ... in the home, in the church, < and in the world. Glenda Bunch 1 was organist of the evening with 1 Bobby Bass serving as the di- ’ rector and Gene Harrell the chorister. On Wednesday evening at the prayer hour Milton Tynch con- : ducted the service. A filmstrip “Bible Scrolls” was shown to the group present. Friday evening the Brother- 1 Lease A Gastobae Tobacco Curer for Only $15.00 Per Year. Western Gas Service, Inc. EDENTON. N. C. rJfIH K* l IHPpJßfljjSi f**J| |Pl|fl|^Hj|wl|^R jfi ■#*§* •-■ JB|lz~ jjTOagsS^^ji .t. f ,;V <sy V~, MlWM^BHrlTi'A^^TSjj^^HWf I?l£TSi'&JS<*i l* " #-’- »!MMWS«» , .:v Rambler American 440-H Hardtop, 138 HP. bucket seats, console—standard RAMBLER AMERICAN SALES UP 42% OVER LAST YEAR L This is the car that’s winning young-hearted America as never before. The car that offers all the things that make an automobile fun to own and to drive. Things like two rizes of sporty bucket seat options—and you can have them \ in posh sable-grain vinyl. Things like America’s only /k«-on-the-floor via an optional Twin-Stick Floor Shift that come 6 in a swank console. Expensive-looking spirts car things like headrests, wire wheel covers plus a whole raft of other head-turning options. Even the standard equipment on the popular American includes smart curved glass side windows on all models and Roof-Top rack on the “330” wagon. Yet with all this, the American is still economy king. Proof: the snappy 125-ho model is the beet mileage winner in every official economy run entered. From the start, you save plenty of extra dollars, too. You pay America’s lowest prices,* whether you’re after a sedan, convertible, hardtop or wagon. How can you do better than that? See your Rambler dealer today! Come where the buys are during the Big Rambler Selling Spree American Motors Corporation—Dedicated to Excellence ’ •CompUtexv baaed os manufacturers' sug«asted JsOail prices tor loweat-pricnd mocfefo • m ■ ' <c. THE CHOWAN HERALD • time, I am sure it will lose much : of its significance. i PHIL OSOPHER SAYS An i impartial person stands for noth ; ing. ! Whether we will admit it or ■ not, we all have a little ham in . i our makeup, which accounts for r the little, theatre movement all • over the country. There is a I fascination about the footlights . that appeals to the actor in us ; all. And we are all actors, consciously or subconsciously. ■ Shakespeare said all the world is : a stage, and so it is, even .the , small world of every Joe and Jane. If life is not vital or real hood entertained all the teen- ' agers and other youth that were participating in Youth Week 1 with a hamburger cookout. Al- 1 most 100 youths, with their ; guests and the Brotherhood in- * eluded, enjoyed the fellowship 1 time together. A ball game at I Chowan High School followed ! between the young men and the 1 Brotherhood men. Ask them > who won! 1 Sunday morning the baptismal < facilities at Chowan River cot- ! tage of Rodney Harrells’ was < shared with the Macedonia con- 1 gregation, as both Pastor Allred 1 and Pastor Bradley baptized a 1 number of candidates. A good 1 attendance of both church groups was on hand for this meaning- 1 ful service. At the worship hour Sunday i morning, Wayne Bunch was the youth speaker of the morning, * using as his subject “What Does 1 Youth Seek?” The right hand I of fellowship was extended new 1 members. Arlyn Buncji was th* director and Gene Harrell the i chorister. Wilma Leigh Nixon 1 served as the organist and the Youth Choir filled the choir 1 space and brought special mu- ( sic. Ushers for the morning 1 i enough to most of us, we sub limate our frustrations in play acting. Like a child playing i with toys, we play for a time at life. And play-acting can be raised .to the level of -art, high art; and life, by a fine actor, • can be projected across the foot i lights more dramatically than re • ality. And thus we from the l play of a child join with the i talent and skill of the adult— ! and produce a Bernhardt or a > Barrymore. And so the little , theatre movement here in Eden . ton is lending its efforts to the i collective release of amateur tal : ent, some of whom may see their I name in lights. Why not— -1 stranger things have happened. were Graham Bass, chairman, Johnny Bass, Billy Bunch, Ray Harrell, Joe Gardner, Lin wood Pearce and Carroll Tynch. During the Sunday School hour, 'these efficient young peo ple filled the places of teachers and officers: General superin tendent, Thomas Peele; general secretary, Ray Smith; adult su perintendent, Roy Hollowell; adult secretary, Lewis Evans; Intermediate Department super intendent, Reva Perry; Junior Department superintendent, San dra Harrell; Primary Department superintendents, Jeanette Nixon and Mary Ellen Ober; Beginner Department superintendents, Judy Haste and Frances Nixon; Nurs ery Department workers, Char lotte Nixon, Sandra Bunch, and Toddler workers, Janice Bryant, Nola Jean Bass and Mary Alice Tynch. Teachers. for ithe day included: Milton Tynch, Lloyd W. Evans, Carroll Bass, Scot Ober, Danny Long, Clark Peele, Mary Alice Perry, Etta Ree Bunch, Mary Ann Hare, Glenda Bunch, Kathryn Tynch, Annie Ruth -Nixon, Nancy Bass, Bren da Bunch, Jane Bass, Marvin Hare, Sandra Nixon, Margaret Tynch, J. D. Peele, Jr., Michael Phelps, Jerry Nixon, Don Ev ans, Patricia Nixon, Ruth Ann Bass, Joe' Scott Phelps, Eugene Bass, Peggy Bunch, Jeanette Whiteman, Rita White, Frances Byrum, Brenda Parrish, Carol Bryant, Carol Perry Haste, Emi ly Bass, Linda Perry. Other workers: for pianist and secre taries were Linda Forehand, Joyce Ann Gardner, Linda Nix on, Susan Harrell, Judy Bunch, Joyce Bass, Delores Fulcher, Avis Bunch, Judy Bass and Brenda Hollowell. Ushers for Sunday night, June 21, were Keith Boyce, Stanley Tynch, Charlie Westbrook and Johnny Gosser. Any church who can call on this many young people to serve in places of responsibility and have them respond, can be con gratulated! This is a rich heri NORGE METAL M3O in. epAprMAKfD B O (PRINCES SP# ™ KER I WASHER lit ' rr electric I SIIB.BB TRAYS fesi RANGE I WITH TRADE > —N Full 9-Pound Tub 0 111 vj Now Only II Deep Power Rinse t iK h © © r (1 J\j Triple Action • 23-in. Master Oven with R j|j Bjf* 1 tiA Agitator F Removable Door W.T. WEEI2OO • Fingertip Pushbutton Controls General EteutriirAiituiiratic Washer ceheral-hictmc I freezer‘ IG-E 23-inch Television 1 C BIG CAPACITY • Magnetic Safety Door Ift I - ' 1 !» .1 iln iff rnrrirn • Stores up to 402 Lbs. of 'filly V— ' jjß g 5100-88 rJfafffrTr- »«|*j * S.*ictor L, $188#I:P» Model WASOO • Powered Spray Rinse Model CA-222 Tumng v 8 | Refrmeralor s«»£ 8 good/vear 412 S. Broad Street Phone 482-2477 Edenton, N. C. I ■ - - - -■-* • ■-« ! tage for the future of the i church. 1 We are glad that Gurney Har ■ rell is at home again following • his nospital stay in Windsor last • "week. Mrs. Ralph Peele also , returned home after a brief trip • to the hospital in Edenton. Mrs. , W. H. Saunders is still a patient , as this column is being written. 1 We hope that she is at home be • fore The Herald comes out on ; Thursday. , Everyone was glad to find the ’ Deese family back in the church family this week, as they have 1 returned from their long sojourn > in Charlotte following their hos- I pitalization. Although they may ■ have to return to Charlotte for ■ some more treatment once in 1 awhile, we understand they are “back home” for good. Welcome back, Jack and Delores. ; Several family groups from : Arrowhead this week-end. We 1 hope our church folks will be 1 aware of these interested visit ors and make them welcome. Some of them will eventually be . permanent residents in this area. A letter from Jimmy this i week informs us that he is stay ing in the home of the pastor : of the Temple Baptist Church in i Fargo, North Dakota, for the i next six weeks. He sent his ad -1 dress and asked that we pass it ■ along to his friends. Jimmy All • red, 624 25th Ave., N. Fargo, • N. D. 58102. I’m sure he would 1 welcome a card or letter from Thursday, June 25, 1964. Edenton, North Carolina anyone. Funeral services were held at Rocky Hock on Thursday after noon for Eli Byrum, who was 1 approaching his 90th year. Even Scotty (hoping for free ad vice): “Doctor, what should I do for a sprained ankle?” ; Doctor (also a Scot): “Just limp.” FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION Because it slough* off the infected skin. You see healthy skin replace it. t Get quick drying T-4-L liquid, a kera tolytic. at any drug store. If not pleased in 3 DAYS, your 48c back, rse antiseptic, soothing T-4-L FOOT 1 POWPKR too—fine for sweaty feet, foot odor; stays active in the skin for l hours. TODAY at J ALL DRUG STORES N. C. MILK PRODUCTION FAR ABOVE MAY, 1963 Milk production on North Carolina farms during May is es timated at 141 million pounds. Production for the month is 4 million pounds above that of May, 1963, but is 5 million pounds below -the 1958-62 aver age. Reported May 1 condition of pasture at 77 per cent is 8 points below average. MOORE f —for Governor PAID BY COUNTY COMMITTEE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1964, edition 1
7
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