Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 9, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO I SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FACING THE SUPREME TEST OFI SERVICE International Sunday School Leaaon for June 12, 1938 Golden Text: "Not what I will, hut what thou wilt.” —Mark 14:36 Lesson Text: Mark 14:32-46 We come now to the last few hours in the earthly life of Jesus. he had sent Peter and John into Jerusalem to make arrangements for his final supper with the twelve. Knowing that Judas was plotting with fcin enemies, Jesus did not let him know in advance where they- would gather in the evening. Following this last meal together, during which Judas made his depar ture, Jesus went with his disciples toward the Garden of Gethsemane,. where he often went to pray. Leav-1 ing his disciples, with the advice that, they pray against temptation, Jesus took Peter, James and John and went a little further into the Garden. | Knowing full well the events about to transpire, Jesus told the three to abide and watch while he went a stone’s throw from them and, falling on the ground, prayed to his Father, asking that if it were possible, the approaching cup might be averted. Nothing so much proves the human ity of Jesus than does his experience here in the Garden. First of all, he was “sore amazed,” and “greatly troubled”. We are of ten inclined to the belief that Jesus was never perplexed about what he was going to do or what his Father’s will for him was, but it gives us a sort of closer kinship with him to realize that he too was at times per plexed and troubled at the turn of events. Then, too, Jesus was “ex ceeding sorrowful.” It is natural to assume that Jesus loved life, loved his friends and loved his disciples and the thought of parting from them was a cause of deep sorrow to him. However, probably the main cause of his being “exceeding sorrow ful” was the thought that through his assumption of the sin of the world, he would be separated, if only temporarily, from his Heavenly Father. This explains the meaning of his later utterance on the cross, asking God why He had forsaken him. At length, reconciled to his mis sion and submissive to the will of God, Jesus -fras ready to meet his fate, declaring, “Sobeit, not what I 1 merryhiliT ♦ Mrs. Dewey Crabtree, Mrs. T. E. White and Mrs. Celia Phelps visited Mrs. Tommie Cobb, in North Edenton, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Foxwell visited Mr. Foxwell’s father, H. E. Foxwell, in the Macedonia section of Chowan County, Friday. Mr. Foxwell is very in. Mrs. Emma Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Armstrong, of Elizabeth City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Butler Williams. Misses Mildred Outlaw and Sue Margaret Keeter, who have been visiting their brother and sister at Buckroe Beach, Va., returned home Sunday. Mrs. B. G. Willis is seriously ill at her home near Merry Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams and daughter, Shirley Lee, of Eden ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Cad Capehart, of Greenville, spent Saturday here with relatives. Prof. J. A. Williams, who is in specting potatoes at Washington, N. C., spent the week-end here. Miss Virgie Cowand, who gradu ated from Chowan College, Murfrees boro, last week, has returned to her home here with her parents, Mr. and Mis. S. V. Cowand. Dewey Crabtree and son, John, of Bahama, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Adams. Mrs. Crab tree, who has been spending the week here, returned home with them. Miss Annie Lewis Perry has re turned to her home here to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Ernest Perry. Miss Perry re cently graduated from Campbell Col lege, Buies Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Cobb, of North Edenton, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. White. Miss Bobby Britt returned from Chowan College, Murfreesboro, last week to spend the summer with her Mother, Mrs. Sue Britt. Mhl Joe Cobb returned to her Wm at Dundalk, Md., Saturday, af ter spending Hie week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bowen. Mlwi Eleanor Harrington, of Green ville, and Miss Geneva Harrell, of Coierain, who taught here last year, were visitors here on Saturday. Mrs. Lena Butterton and Mrs. George Harden are spending some thim with Mr. and Mrs. Walter But terton, in Portsmouth, Va. ««» Josie Belle Keeter returned home Sunday, after spending the week fc) Norfolk, Va., with her gnnaraotfier, Jure. wuson. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Miller and family I will v but what thou wilt’' 'Ralph S. Sookman says, "Petition must be coupled with submission.” “To pray i is to desire—but to desire what God 'would have us desire.” Fenelon truly said, “Thy will be done is the keynote to which every prayer must be tuned.” Jesus so lived with God that he was ready for his Gethsem ane. We, on the other hand, live without God until we get into our Gethsemane, and then we grope frantically for him. On returning to his three disciples, i Jesus found them sleeping instead of watching as he had requested them to do. Even Simon Peter, who had been so confident of his loyalty a few short hours before, was unable to stay awake. A second and a third time Jesus went away to pray and returned, each time to find the dis ciples sleeping. Disappointed, per haps, but gently, Jesus looked at his ' I sleeping disciples and watched over ' them while they slept, j However, the time for sleeping | was suddenly cut short by Judas and | the servants of the chief priests, the I scribes and the elders. Judas, of | course, led the procession, made his I way to Jesus and gave him the “be- • traying kiss,” at the same time call ing him, “Rabbi,” or “Master.” Those who had come to take Jesus “laid their hands on him and took him.” Peter, as impulsive as ever, drew his sword, but at the command of Jesus, it went back into its scabbard. Jesus knew his hour had come and, accept ing it as the Father’s will, he knew there would be no turning back. “What does it mean to submit one’s ■ will to the will of God?” asks Wm. H. Genne. “Do we gain our greatest freedom by becoming a slave of God’s will? ... If he is all-wise and all powerful, why doesn’t he just compel the best thing to be done? . . . God " knows that at its very depth, true service rests on voluntary commit ment, and he seems content to let men choose to become servants of his will. Herein seems to be the great challenge of God’s will ... He calls to us, and, if we stop long enough to ■ listen, he tells us about the things he ] would like to see done, things which must be done before we have a Chris tian world, the peace and justice which must be created in all areas of our personal and social living. Here are his challenges, but their accom plishment will try our every fibre to see if it has the flow of selfishness or pride or hypocrisy or laziness. We shall be tested in the depths of our being. Khali we be able to say, ‘.Not what I will, but what thou wilt?”’ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Enright have moved into “Midway Station,” which the Millers vacated. Mrs. H. M. Bell, of Norfolk, Va., | visited her sister, Mrs. B. G. Willis, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Minton and 1 two children, Ann and Melvin, Jr., of . Windsor, spent Sunday with Mr. and; { Mrs. George Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phelps and 1 daughter, Doris, of Powellsville, were 1 guests of Mrs. Celia Phelps on Sat- 1 urday. Walter Casteloe, of Portsmouth, j Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie I j Casteloe on Saturday. 1 Grizzly Bear Long Fellow 1 A fuU grown grizzly bear stands < about eight feet high when he rears * on his hind ! < I'THI MOST (OMPHIf K/,NG^ ™ / W* SAW! §j fiMdaire Electric Range ' ————— GIVES MORE ADVANCED COOKING AND BAKING FEATURES THAN ANY OTHER 2 RANGES COMBINED . Ut. MecAtto/iat ■■■■■■■■■ I S 1 □ “SPEED-HEAT” ENCLOSED COOKING UNITS S □ 9 COOKING SPERDS | J ■ □ “LOW-LOW” HEAT ON EVERY UNIT ■ I ■ □ 1-PJECE PORCELAIN CABINET ■ I □ 1-PIECE BTAIN-REBISTINQ TOP ■ j ! □ SILVER CONTACT SWITCHES ■ I ! □ Armored wiring ■ I ■ □ UTENSIL STORAGE COMPARTMENT > I S □ "EVEN-HEAT” OVEN • I ! P "EVENIZER” HEAT DISTRIBUTOR ■ I ifiijP SMOKELESS BROILER ■ J □ LARGE STAINLESS PORCELAIN OVZM {□ NON-TILT BLIDING BHELVKB WAI □ SHELF-TYPE OVEN DOOR . f * ■ □ FRONT OPENING OVEN VENT § Q HYDRAULIC OVEN HEAT CONTROL y l ! J I PLUS AH These Outstanding Fffituree Which «re \J t I either standard equipment, or optioesi on most models: j O “THERMIZER” COOKER 0 “ TIME- SION AL” I □ "COOK-MASTER” CONTROL □ CONDIMENT • ! SET □ COOKING TOP LA*P □ WARMING ■ J DRAWER ■ I ■■■■■■■■■■■■ HSI ■■■■■■■■■■■■ era • ; ... , J • ‘ . ■- ■ ■' I. mmm mmm . ■ ■ ■ a tIAAMA Llaalnia £ DhimhiMiv D* ■ ill it IkiuiiLr iii d niiiiiDiiiir ijo <• i Fiipntnn NT P I THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938 S====sß=B= Up In Arms Penny Singleton and Phil Regan in ‘Outside of Paradise” at the Taylor Theatre, Edenton, Wednesday. Classified and Legals WANTED TO BUY- Old rags. Must be clean and free from pins and hooks. Bring them to The Herald office. KEYS MADE, SAFE COMBINA tions changed, guns repaired, and any work of a locksmith done is first class order. See Geo. Leary, Queen St., Edenton, N. C. tt INVISIBLE HALF-SOLING KEEPS Ladies’ shoes like new. The new machine at Julian Ward’s Shoe Shop does a perfect job. Have that pair of comfortable shoes put in first-class wearing condition. BURNING “ATHLETE’S FOOT” quickly relieved by new N-O-C-I ointment now being introduced.! Satisfaction guaranteed or money j refunded. Send fifty cents for com-1 plete treatment. Cherry’s Drug! Store, Orangeburg, S. C. (Drug- NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TUXES The undersigned, Louise D. Coke, Collector for the Town of Edenton, will on Monday, June 13, 1938, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Court House Door, offer for sale to the highest bidder all real estate on which the taxes and paving assessments for the year 1937 have not been paid. The following is a list of the delinquent taxpayers, the land to be sold and the total amount (including taxes, paving assessments and costs) due by each: WHITE Edenton Motor Co., bldg, and site, E. Queen St. $139.33 Edenton Packing Co., bldg, and lot, Franklin St 24.01 Evans Mills, Inc., mill site, North Edenton 121.90 Edenton Hotel Co., hotel bldg., E. King St 299.08 Baker, Elizabeth R., house, E. Eden St. 9.15 Barrow, J. W., lots Nos. 51, 52, 113, 114 and 200, North Edenton.. 10.79 Brown, M. G. Estate, res. W. Queen; house, E. King; house, Oakum; lot, Oakum; lot, Eden; 2 lots, Peterson; saw mill lot 214.45 Bunch, O. 8., res. E. Church St. (old coal yard) 27.45 Byrum, Mrs. Annie, lot, N. Edenton 1.72 Cohoon, Mrs. Eddie, lot, N. Edenton 1.87 Cannady, Dan, res. and lot No. 72, N. Edenton 6.08 Capehart, W. R. Estate, 2 houses, W. Eden Street 21.45 gist* invited to stock this remark ably successful oi«*»»£) j ‘ - juney,itt^apo. SOX BEAMS—TRY A SEED PATCH of new Govomment-introduced soy beans. CroUlari*—the best soil building legume on poor soßl. White Distributing Co., Chester, S. C. June2,9,l6pd. KILLERS—WHICH ELECTROCUTE flies automatically. Free circular. Also Electric Poultry Supply Cata log. Write today. Lyon Electric , Company, Dept. HS, San Diego, California. June2,9,l®pd. TO POULTRY RAISERS—BROWN . Bros, now represent Elmira Poul try Supply Co., for their famous "Poultry Conditioner” and the “Three-Minute Delouse.” For good ' healthy chickens, see Brown Bros., Edenton, N. C. June2,9,l6,2Spd. WHERE ARE THE DEAD? A thoroughly Biblical study of this all-absorbing topic, written clearly. Answers many inquiries which daily arise. The author, H. C. Marshall. Price 10c. D. L. Moody, Founder, 843 N. Wells St., Chi- ; cago, 111. May26,June2,9pd. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of K. R. Winslow, de ceased, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at her residence on or before the 3rd day of May, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 3rd day of May, 1938. MAY BELLE WINSLOW, Administratrix K. R. Winslow. May5,12,19,26,June2,9 | Dr.J. W.Selig ) OPTOHETRIST ipSSPt Will be in his office BSttaai on the third floor of maiMifl the Citizens Bank Building, Edenton— | FRIDAY, JUNE 17 ! 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. k I I ■ ■■■■ ’ _ p ' : - Chappell, A. R.; res. E. Eden; store, Broad St, —— 125.49 CbarrißW, Mtu.-,S. A-, loi» „>,„ - 1*46 Cobb, S. R., rea, and Jot No. 1g», N. Edenton gsL ,, Cohoon, P. P., lot, k Edenton:— fW Elliott, T. W. Estate, res. Water St. a 86.68 Evans, B. W., lot, N. Broad St ; „Z 10,18 Forehand, A. M., res. Broad; apt. house, W. Freemason 166411 Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. J. W., res. E. Carteret Sfc. . IWI Habit, Ed, res. E. King! store, Broad St. : 106.24 Habit, Joe, store, Broad St; lot N. Edenton 44.16 Habit Brothers, store, Broad St. , 67.68 Hollowell, J. Walter, res. Church and Moaely Sts 18.97 Jones, Claude Estate, res. E. King St 19.66 Layton, Mrs. Nonie L., res. N. Edenton i , 17.86 Leary, Mrs. Mary J., res. E. King St _ 11.20 Mann, J. V., store, S. Broad St i 47.08 Mills, S. C., store, Broad and King Sts. 42.97 Misell, E. 8., res. E. Eden St 4.35 Mixell, P. L. Estate, res. N. Edenton 16.30 Northcott, Joseph, tea. E. Carteret St ' 18.68 Owens, A. R, res. E. King St ‘17.35 Owens, Mrs. Sadie, res. Oakum St j 24.21 Phillips, Mrs. Lucy, res. N. Edenton 9.66 Powell, Mrs. Henry, res. Broad St. 49.13 Rice, Mrs. Billie, house, Court St. 13.76 Russell, C. F., res. N. Broad St 22.48 Satterfield, W. T., res. W. Queen; house, W. Freemason 35.03 Small, J. G., res. W. Queen; loV Freemason; 8 fish houses and 1 lot Granville St. 86.90 Spruill, W. W., house, N. Edenton 6.-69 Stillman, J. D. Estate, res. 3 lots and 1 bam, N. Edenton— 29.39 Swain, Mrs. J. E., res. N. Edenton 16.33 Tuttle, Mrs. R. F., res. W. Queen St 21.45 Ward, Mrs. A. E. Estate, res. N. Broad St 32.73 Ward, Mrs. A. J., lot, N. Broad St 6.08 Wheeler, J. R., res. Oakum St 31.96 Wheeler, Mrs. J. R., house, E. Queen St 31.70 White, F. A. Estate, res. N. Broad St. 82.95 White, Jesse W., lot, W. Queen St 13.25 White, Minnie C. Estate, res. W. Queen St 26.58 White, T. C., res. W. Albemarle St ! 36.83 White, Watson 8., lot, N. Edenton 1.87 White, Willie A., garage and lots Nos. 158 and L 59, N. Edenton (pav ing assessment, $59.37) - 86.46 Wiggins, J. L., res. and lot, Granville; lot, Albemarle St. (paving as sessment, $13.20) 112.65 Willis, B. G., warehouse, Broad St 31.70 Willis, Mrs. Eva C., 4 houses, E. King St 58.35 Woodley, T. H. Estate, lot, N. Edenton 1.46 Wozelka, H. C., res. Broad St., 41.85 Ziegler, L. F. Estate, store, Brpad; house and lot, W. Eden 96.02 j Ziegler, H. S., old Citizens Bank and site. Broad St 85.41 COLORED Askew, Beatrice, house, Peterson St 3.77 Austin, Mary 8., house, W. Carteret St.; lot, Granville 10.18 Badham, Hannibal, res. E. Gale St 24.01 Badham, Hannibal Estate, res. and house, E. Gale St 37.85 Badham, Miles Estate, res. Church; lot, Gale; house, Gale 41.69 Baker, Henry Estate, res. Carteret St. 15.30 Beasley, Arthur Estate, res. W. Peterson St 12.23 Beasley, Hattie, res. Granville and Carteret Sts— 11.20 Beasley, Pleasant Estate, lot, E. Peterson St._: 3.77 Bembry, Jack, house, E. Church St 8.11 Bembry, Jerry Estate, res. E. Hicks St 5.05 Bembry, Sadie and Mabel, house, 213 Cemetery Ste - . 6.08 Blount, Annie Estate, lot, Peterson St 2.75 Blount, Leander, house, Peterson St.: 8.38 Blount, Vannie, house, E. Freemason St 6.08 Branch, Alverta, house, E. Freemason; lot, Oakum 11.96 Britt, Lorena C., res. Granville St.; lot, Oakum 20.02 Burke, Emma, res. E. Albemarle St 11.20 Burke, James 0., house, 201 Cemetery St 5.56 Burke, Mary, house and lot, Oakum St 8.30 Burke, W. H. and Wife, lot and store, N. Granville St. 16.33 Cherry, Edward Estate, lot, Ryder Lane . 1.47 Collins, W. M., house, Church St 6.59 Cooper, Annie Estate, res. E. Church St 1 : 15.30 Cos ten, Charlie, res. Granville St 14.79 Costen, Tom, res. Peterson; house, Granville 14.28 Cox, Emma Estate, house, W. Carteret St 10.18 Creecy, Alfred C., 2 houses, Carteret; lot, Oakum 23.04 Creecy, John E. Estate, res. E. Gale St. 15.30 Draper, Walter, res. W. Freemason 20.43 Edney, Adeline, lot, Oakum St 4.02 Edney, J. C., res. Church; 2 houses, Oakum; case, Oakum; lot, Oakum 41.56 Edwards, F. H. and Wife, house, W. Gale St.: 10.18 Felton, Calvin, res. W. Freemason St _v 10.18 Foxwell, George, house, Hicks St 6.58 Gilliam, W. H., res. E. Carteret St 1 11.20 Goodwin, Miles, house, Freemason St. 13.00 Gordon, Sarah, house, Hicks St 8.39 Granby, Dora Lee, house, E. Freemason St. 6.08 Gregory, Robert, res. E. Albemarle St 8.13 Griffin, Laura and Elizabeth, house, W. Gale St 3.51 Gussom, Mary Estate, lot, Church St 5.56 Handy, J. A., house, Hicks St 3.00 Harden, James, res. W. Gale St 10.23 Harris, James, res. E. Church St . 13.00 Herman Hathaway, res. W. Albemarle St 18.02 Haughton, DeQuincey, lot, E. Freemason St 4.03 Haughton, Florence, house, Oakum St h. 5.05 Haughton, Lucy Estate, res. E. Church St 10.18 Haughton, Solomon Estate, house, Cemetery St. 5.56 Hawkins, Henry, house, Albemarle St 4.54 Wpn'taee. J. W., house. Carteret: house. Church 22.48 Holley, B. F., res. and lot, W. Albemarle St 19.45 Holley, E. W., house, W. Church St 12.23 Holley, J. H., res. E. Freemason St 16.33 Howell, E. J., 2 lots, Ryder Lane - 3.00 Holley, Laura, house, E. Albemarle St. . 7.10 Iredell, Aaron Estate, res. Albemarle; house, Granville 30.16 Jackson, Martha, house, Granville St. 3-51 Jenkins, J. 8., house, W. Albemarle St. 5.05 Johnson, Isaac, lot, Peterson St 4.03 Johnson, Nick Estate, house, Oakum St 5.56 Johnson, Shirley, res. E. Gale St • 10.74 Johnson, William D., res. Oakum St 4-54' Jones, Gilbert, res. and 2 houses, W. Church St. 18.17 Jones, John, res. Oakum Street l3-76 Jones, Willie and Ophelia, house, Granville St. 16.33 Jordan, Emily, house, W. Carteret St ’5.30 Jordan, Mary, lot, E. Church Street * 4.0.3 Jordan, Martha Estate, lot, Peterson St—. 2.49 Lawrence, Mose and wife, house, E. Hicks Street 5.82 Lowther, B. G. Estate, res. and house, Broad; house, Peterson 41.95 Luton, John A., res. and house, W. Gale Street , . 24.01 McCleese, Henry, house, Hicks Street 4.08 McClennie, Janie, res. Oakum S*rj 2 houses, Albemarle 23.76. Mcßae, S. D., res. Church; house, Oakum; lot, Gale; 3 houses, Gale; 2 houses, Albemarle; lot, Albemarle 56.81 Muse, Aaron, res. and house, Oakum; 2 lots, Ryder Lane : 35.95 Muse, Spurgeon, 24ots, Ryder Lane 3.00 Newby, Maud, lot, E. Hicks Street 1*72 Nixon, George, res. Peterson Street 7.10 Norcum, Susan Estate, house, E. Church Street 13.25 Overton, Oscar, house, E. Church Street : 11-20 Parker, E. S., res. Albemarle Street 13-25 Price, Maria L., res. E. Gale; lot, E. Gale 20.43 Privott, U. G., res. W. Church Street 12.79 Rollins, John, res. E. Gale Street 10.28 Reed, Adeline Estate, house, Queen Street J.lO s Riddick, Elbert, lot, Cemetery St _ 5.05 Rogers, Henry Estate, res. E. Freemason Street 8.13 Sawyer, Betsy, res. E. Albemarle Street 13.76 Sawyer, H. E., res. Gale Street • f Sawyer, Joe, res. and house, W. Albemarle Street 24.01 Scott, Dorcas, res. E. Albemarle Street— ( 4.03 Short, g^t * Stallings, Sarah, lot, E. Gale Street —— —-— Taylor, Minnie# 2 lots, Ry(jter Lane—— 7.10 Turner, Annis Estate, 2 Ryder Lane——-—— —•--- 6*70
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 9, 1938, edition 1
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