Methodists Plan
Training School In
Hertford Church
Two Days Will Be De
vote*l to Various
Sessions
A Triiriirrr School for the Metho
dist Churches of this jo’ea is scheduled
to ha held in the Methodist
Church Ifertford. on A "rii 4 to 6.
The School will begin on Sundnv night
at 7:110 in the Education Tlnildine of
the church with a 15 minute devotion
al service. On each evening *l-ie>-> are
to he two 50 minute periods for class
room worl' -hon.'. lecture, discussions |
and visual aid studies. Closing time
will h” 9:30 each evening.
Three separate courses have heen
arranged with an able group of three
instructors. The Rev. It. T,. Jerome,!
pastor of the First Methodist Church!
in Elizabeth C'tv will he in charge of;
a course dealing with work with
adults on the suhiect. “Christian Ste-j
wardship.” Mrs. ft. T. Commander.!
director; of children’s wOT'h in the Eli*',
aheth C'tv District, also of Elisabeth
Citv. will teach the c’ass for workers'
with, children entitled “Children and
the Bible.” For all who are interested
in work with youth Mrs. H. R. Odom
of Gibson. N. C., will be in charge of i
a course on “Teeners—Their Days and
Ways.” Mrs. Odom is a well known
author'tv on the subject of youth 1
throughout the North Carolina Con
ference.
The opportunities of the school are
open to everyone who is interested in
Christian teachings for children, youth
and adults. While it will have spe
cial valves for officers, teachers, work
ers and Parents, charged. With the re
sponsibilities of tlm ( bunch School.!
it will also provide information for all
who attend
The Rev. H. M. Jamieson is serving
as treasurer of the School and the
Rev. A. L. Chaplin has been accredit
ed by the General Board of Education
as Dean of the School.
Belonging to the Area are the fol
lowing churches: Edenton. Hertford,
Anderson, Center Hill. Bethany, Ev
. ans, Cedar Grove, Epworth, New
Hope, Oak Grove and Woodland. It
nv i s hoped each church and Church
School in the Area will have a large
delegation in attendance.
TOBACCO TOURS SET RECORD
Free guided tours of the R, J- Rey
nolds Tobacco Company (Camels) at
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, at
tracted 35,094 in 1953, This is a new
record, exceeding the 1952 figure by
over 6,000. Over 70 per cent of the
1953 visitors were from outside North
Carolina.' Average attendance was
140 visitors per working day at the
big cigarette factories. Daytime tours
are offered Mondays through Fridays
from 8 A. M„ until 3 P. M.. while
evenii g tours are offered from C P.
M., until 9 P. M., on the same days.
NORTH CAROLINA SHAD
Topping the menu at cert ary-old
Sweet’s Restaurant in New York is
North Carolina shad when available
in its prime. It’s the real article, ac
curately labelled, and very popular
with diners at one of the nation’s real
ly distinctive eating places. Sweet’s
is at 2 Fulton Street
LOOK FOR THIS TAG t /
ON A USED CAR- M Aif 1
and buy with |W m M' i
WARRANTED
CONFIDENCE!
|li • Reconditioned for Value
• Honestly Described /
AUTHORIZED /fiiiSSiiff DEALER
8.8. H. Motor Company, Inc.
EDENTON,
WHY PLAY “ROAD ROULETTE”?
i Perhaps a handful of Americans have been killed gambling at the
dangerous P-ussian Roulette—that game in which you put a single
cartridge in a revolver, spin the cylinder, aim at the temple and pull
the trigger, betting your life that the bullet will not be in position
to fire.
| But statistics reveal that more than 1,000 North Carolinians died
last year—and more than 15,000 were injured—taking bigger gam
ble.. with their driving; exceeding safe speed limits, driving or pass-
M ing on the wrong side, cutring in, passing on curves and hills, im
•; proper signalling or none a* all, driving off the roadway or just plain
driving recklessly.
1 “Road Roulette” with human lives as the stakes—you might call
i such insane carelessness.
i When yon assume, tor example, that speed limits are set by legis
lators interested merely in forbidding something—you’re playing
“road roulette,” with your life as the bet. Safety limits are set by
, engineers who know how much speed a given road or curve can safe
ly take.
Other players of “road roulette:” the driver who drives too fast for
his headlights; the sport who squeezes through changing traffic sig
nals; the driver who parks and get out of his car on the traffic side;
the exhibitionist who covers most of his windshield with stickers
showing where he’s been—so that he can’t see where he’s going: and
the driver who “lust takes it for granted” that his car is in safe op
-1 erating condition.
They’re aP plaving “road roulette.” Make sure you’re not in the
' game—and live longer.
Matrimony should never he entered Great things through greatest hazards
1 into without a full recognition of its are attained.
enduring obligations on both sides. And then they shine.
. j —Mary Baker Eddy. —Beaumont and Fletcher.
IMPORTANT
I TAX NOTICE
V
f Notice is hereby given that the names of all
r>
J persons, firms and corporations who have fail
* ed to list their property for taxation for the
® year 1954 will be presented to the Grand Jury
at the March Term of Chowan County Su
perior Court, beginning- March 29, 1954.
1
* W. P. JONES
r Tax Supervisor of Chowan County
s (By Authority of the Board of Commissioners of Chowan County)
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. N. C.. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954.
New Frigidaire Line
At Ralph E. Parrish
A brilliant new line of household
refrigerators and electric ranges with
exteriors finished in full color as well
as conventional white, is announced by
Ralph E. Parrish, Frigidaire dealer in
this locality.
The new colored products are being
mass-produced in two distinction pas-|
tel shades—rich Stratford yellow and
cool Sherwood green. The colored re
frigerators have matching i nteriors
and the white models have new full
color styling inside.
New 1954 Frigidaire appliances are
being shown for the first time in this
locality in the showrooms of Mr. Par <
rish.
Mr. Parrish, who previewed the
glamorous new household products re-
RUSSFLL AIDS FORCE
FOR PEACE
■ I
Harold Russell, winner of an Acad- 1
emy Award for his performance in'
the movie “Bert Years of Our Lives,”
now devotes most of his time to an j
unusual force for peace—the World'
Veterans’ Federation witli 18 million'
members. Read about the purposes of'
this great organization in the April j
4th issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Magazine In Colorgravure With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your
Local Newsdealer
Prove FREE
/Arthritis RheumotisnA
( Pains Relieved )
\ with bcter'i Eitwill fww)li>i ]
Make This 24 Hr. Test
Enjoy blessed relief from swollen,
; aching joints, arthritis, rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago or neuralgia or no
eost to you for trying this prescription
formula called Muscle-Aid, widely used
by hospitals, massage parlors and gym
nasiums ; also recommended by doctors,
coaches and trainers for muscle sore
ness. strained ligaments, painful sprains
and bruises.
To get safe, quick relief, simply apply
this pleasantly scented liquid EXTER
NALLY wherever you feci pain limbs.
Joints, shoulders, neck, back. Note how
much more comfortable you feel all day,
bow many hours of restful sleep you get
at night.
“My patients and I are more than
pleased. Warmth supplied soothes and
produces circulation to carry off toxins.
Nothing compares to Muscle-Aid. for
relieving the suffering from arthritic
and kindred pains,” states T. T. Connor,
physiotherapist, Philadelphia.
Money Back Guarantee
Get Muscle-Aid today from your
Druggist. Use half the bottle. If you
are not delighted with results, return
for refund. Regular economy or hospital
size bottle $2.00, or
I Special .only.'. 2 ! SI.OO
Muscia-Aid
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
MUSCLE AID CO., 981 W. JEFFERSON BIVD.
LOS ANGELES 7, CALIFORNIA
| IMM b r i iiietuuLi——ii ■———■■i —i— —iiTiir n'l wmi n—i ■■■■■ nmw ■ irhi i - irrT—■—
I
Kentucky Straight
Bourbon Whisky
»
is4.’ls
” 4/5 QT.
g»0 .60
SL»w« wiun mj!*
PINT |
Ijggjj 85 Proof
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY
Louisville 1, Kentucky ,
cently, said that Frigidaire factory of
ficials reported three significant
(.trends affecting the design of refrig
erators today.
I
1 CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES
Services at the TYrst Christian
'Church have heen announced as fol
lows by the pastor, the Rev. E. C
; Alexander:
• ! Bible School, Sunday morning at If
[ o’clock; morning service at 11 o’clock.
. young people’s meeting at 6:30 P. M.,j
;|evening service at 7:30 o’clock. Wed-j
'nesday Evening Bible Class meets at
| 7:30 o’clock. Everybody is welcome to
all services 1
; -
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED At
I 11111P 1 """ 1 — ""Illlfllll ! gjflllll
' mountain ' I
j RIDGE JL
' I STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
j [ $3 35 I $2.40 Hi
L 4/5 Quart | “ Pint Jjkp&fPv
b 4 YEARS OLD •86 PROOF /
I For Sale j
I Valuable Farm Land 1
Saturday, March 27, 1954, at 12:00 Noon at 2
I the Court House door in Edenton, North Caro- 2
I lina, at public auction to the highest bidder 2
i for cash. <;
I First Tract—Located in the Bear Swamp 2
I section of Chowan County bounded North by 2
I Mrs. Lena Asbell, East by Edna Asbell and the j;
I Second Tract herein described, South by Tom «!
if Asbell and Mrs. Mollie Bunch, West by Elisha
I White Estate, containing 40 acres more or 2
I less and known as the A. K. Asbell land. |
! I Second Tract —containing acres more or j;
j I less and adjoining the First Tract and known |
| i as the Fred Asbell land. I
All bids will be subject to approval and ac- I
II ceptance by the owner. I
John W. Graham I
! ATTORNEY |
.SECTION 4 wrt-J
Great
t Guy—l’m thinking of asking soma
girl to marry me. What do you
think of the idea ?
Mary—lt’s a great idea, if you
ask me.
I"WE CARRY A COMPLETE^!
E. L. PEARCE
PHONE: ROCKY HOCK 123
Route 3 Edenton
Page Three