Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 29, 1954, edition 1 / Page 13
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Eastern N.C. Press Meets May 7 And 8 At Murfreesboro l Roy Parker School of Printing Will Be 0 Dedicated The Murfreesboro Chamber of Com merce and Chowan College will be hosts to members of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association at its spring meeting to be held at Mur freesboro on Friday and Saturday, May 7-8, when the Roy Parker School of Printing at Chowan College will be dedicated as a feature of an in teresting program. Mrs. E. F. McCulloch, editor of the Bladen Journal at Elizabethtown, is president of the association and will preside at the Friday evening meeting to be held in the private dining room of the Red Apple restaurant. Lenoir M. Chambers, editor of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, will make the princi pal address at this session. The Saturday sessions of the two day meeting will all be held at Cho wan College, beginning with break fast at 8:30 in the college cafeteria, to be followed by panel discussions at 10:00 o’clock in the auditorium. The visiting newspaper folk will be luncheon guests of Chowan College at noon on Saturday, with the afternoon program in charge of the college. Dr. F. O. Mixon, college president, will preside. Following addresses by Congress man L. H. Fountain of Tarboro, and n< y nj -|— I "let it” BBBSBBM^^^^^BBB FO/? SALF VALUABLE PROPERTY Two houses with two furnished apartments each; located on same lot. Also adjoining land, 480 ft. facing old Hertford Road, 242 ft. deep. One 60-acre farm, 30 acres cleared and 30 acres woodland. A’so one two-story, five , s room house with lights, bath and water. Im ' - mediate possession. Four-room house located on U. S. Highway 17 about ]4-mile north of Edenton. Central Heating. Twiddy’s Ins. & Real Estate Co., Inc. East Kin" Street PIIOXE 413 Edenton. X. ( i “ONLY LICENSED REALTOR IN EDENTON” I U Vmfojkt *2i° Ujt lt/' ’ 4 ” feg*?// CAS^SRDk GEO. A. DICKEL DISTILLING COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY . 86 PROOF Ll ..... ;Jord H. Jordan, of the Herald Press, Charlotte, who will be representing the Printing Industries of the Caro lina, Inc., (PICA), the Roy Parker School of Printing will be dedicated at 2:00 o’clock. 1 Weekly Devotional] Column By James Mackenzie * In a recent front-page editorial, the , Italian newspaper, "L ’Osservatore ( Romano”, sounded as clear a summary . of present-day world conditions as I ' have seen: “Those who, with the re sources of science and technique, pro fess to be able to prefabricate Para dise on earth, in order to redeem man [ from the humiliating civilization of the fear of God, offer him a scientifi , cally and technically prefabricated hell | in the civilization of fear.” What does this mean? It means j • that we have become too smart for our Own good. For centuries Chris ■ tian faith in God, and fear of judg-! : ment to come, have been a stabilizing . influence on men and nations, forcing them to conform, outwardly at least, to the bounds and dictates of civili zation. But within recent years, proud man has disavowed faith in God, trusting rather in man-made ; schemes and methods to guarantee him peace of mind, security and sur : vival. Now our own brilliance has i back-fired on us. The very men we trusted to bring us heaven on earth have sired the Hydrogen Bomb, and made it possible for us to wipe out our so-called civilization over the . week-end. According to the magazine, [ “U. S. News and World Report,” one THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954. H-bomb dropped on Philadelphia j would cause the destruction of four of our five largest Eastern cities (in cluding New York), and briug about the death of thirty-million people one-fifth of our entire population). It would also cripple our defense indus try, and destroy key military instal-| lations. Not only that, but men “in the know” see no permanent answer to this danger. Clement Attlee, former | Prime Minister of Great Britain, re cently said in the House of Commons, “Once there is a war in the modern age, in the last resort, any weapon will be used. There is no guarantee that in some country, at some time, there may not arise to power a fanatic who hated the human race or believed that all civilization might be destroy ed.” This all boars out the answer of Albert Einstein to the question, “What weapons will men fight with in the Third World War?” “I do not know,” answered Einstein, “but the Fourth World War will be fought with clubs.” Let it be said to the credit of the American people that we are aware iof the danger that confronts us. We know full well that we have no ade quate defense against a sneak attack by enemy aircraft carrying hell-bombs.i j Let it also be said to our credit that| wo realize that the only way to meet | the military force of communist totali- 1 tarianism is with military force of our I own. Materially speaking, we are about as well prepared for any event uality as we possibly could be. Yet I am concerned that we are placing our trust in our material strength alone, and forgetting the God who made us strong. The disregard our people have for the Lord’s Day, the profane way in which stupid peo ple speak the Holy Name of God, the prevailing worldliness and open sin on the part of church members, offer an ominous parallel to other great na tions in the days immediately preced ing collapse. If we learn anything from history, and from God’s Word (see especially Psalm 33:8-19), it is that unless we have a revival in our country such as they had in England during the days of Wesley, we shall be defeated and humbled. Therefore T call upon all born-again Christians to witness continuously to the unsaved about their need of Christ, and seek to win them to saving faith in Him. I call upon all non-Christians to humbly confess their sins to God, I ' and receive and trust Christ as Savi our and Lord. I call upon all worldly church-members to quit “playing. church”, and either come out-and-out j for God, or else get out of the church j so you won’t be a stumbling-block to someone else. I call upon all to pray for our land, for our people, and for I our .cutters, that they may be humble and consecrated men. SCHEDULED FOR CRUISE Russell D. Chappell, seaman, L'SN, husband of Mrs. Kathleen M. Chappell of Tyner, is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Columbus while the ship is undergoing overhaul at the Boston Naval Shipyard at Charleston. Mass. The Columbus is scheduled for a : training cruise to the Caribbean this ! summer. ! I Money is important only in that it I i buys things we want, which is enough. \ Edenton Jr.-Sr. Menu I Menus at the Edenton Junior-Senior High School lunchroom for the week beginning Monday, May 3, will be as I follows: Monday—Meat loaf, mashed pota toes, gravy, turnip greens, carrot strips, rolls, butter, milk. I Tuesday—Bologna, cheese on pota- j toes, string beans, celery, carrots, but- j ter, rolls, chocolate drop cookies, milk. Wednesday Weiners, pork and beans, cole slaw, pickle relish, weiner IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of husband and father, C. W. Ward, who left us five years ago, April 26, 1949: Time speeds on, five years have pass ed; Since death, its gloom, its shadows cast. Within our home where all seemed bright, And took from us a shining light. Wo miss that light and forever will: Your vacant place none can fill. They say time heals all sorrow and j helps us to forget | But time so far has only proved how . much we miss you yet. [God gave us strength to fight it and courage to bear the blow: But what it meant to lose you no one will ever know. In our silent hours of thinking. Memories of you are very dear. Some have forgotten you, now that you’ve gone; We shall remember no matter how long. Heart of our life is buried deep. Under the sod where our darling sleeps. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN c TRAVELERS INSURANCE... —for BUSES, PRIVATE CARS TRAINS, PLANES, BOATS Now Available At The EDENTON BUS STATION J. A, Wheeler, Agt you cant buy this new power in cany other ■■ low-price car! only the new ’54 Plymouth offers you... 1 new PowerFllte transmission with new Power Flow engine PowerFlite, combined with the great new 110-horsepower Power Flow engine, gives yoj flashing acceleration, with no lurch or lag. PowerFlite is the low-priee field’s news?* smoothest fully automatic no-clutch transn full-time Power Steering Works every minute you drive, not just occasionally. Plymouth’s Power Steering eliminates "wheel fight," gives you safe, precise oontrol on rough, bumpy roads, and lets you park with just one-fifth of the normal effort I v You’ll find the newest power advances In the low-prioe field only in the new 1954 Plymouth I And that’s not all! You'll find comfort, economy and safety features that you oan’t buy in any other low-price car. We’d like to arrange a demonstration drive for you today—Juat drop in or phone. PowarFHte, Pomr Brake* and Powar Steering each available at low extra ooat PDC CHOWAN MOTOR CO., Inc. Water and Commerce Sts. Edenton, N. C. [rolls, bread, cookies, milk. Thursday—Browned beef, mashed’' potatoes, gravy, beets, apple sauce, rolls, butter, block cake, milk. Friday—Tuna salad on lettuce, gar den peas, potato chips, crackers, bread, butter, cocoanut pie, milk. COMPLETES KOREAN TOUR t . ■- , | Marine Cpl. Melvin L. Skinner, son I of Mrs. Mary Gable of Route 1, Hard iin, Mont., and husband of Mrs* Lillie I /WZ I ~ J PHKA . .... W. WIPHIA Jm NEW TRAILWAYS /T}bk|» THRU-LINERS Mag Zteffyto Ur PHILADELPHIA '"‘lT 0 " • NEW YORK jj TIME TABLE I fi Lv. Edenton 12:15 P.M. 8:40 P.M. fgi RI2A « H CWt Lv. Hertford 12:36 P.M. 9:01 P.M IB W Lv. Eliz. City 1:10 P.M. 9:35 P.M. I|| iOENKM* Ar. Norfolk 2:35 P.M. 10:55 P.M. Ar. Philadelphia 11:30 P.M. 8:00 A. M. IB U Ar. New York 1:30 A.M. 10:00 A.M. I|| W»UIAMS»O* Other daily departures to Norfolk, with ragl connections to Philadelphia and New York §§§§l LI leave 8:55 A. M., 3:50 P. M., 11:22 P. M. |||| WASHINGTON,** Buses Southbound to Wilmington, N. C M IIP pB leave daily at 9:10 A. M, 12:40 P. M., and l|if f 1 8:15 R M ’ ■ JJ ymmttfoiron.it t. Edenton Bus Station 322 S. BROAD ST. PHONE 186 SB ■ TRAILWAYS I THE ROUTE OF THE THRU-UNERS SECTION TWO—I i • ’M. Skinner of 821 Johnson Street, [’\Edenton, arrived in San Francisco on April 16 aboard the transport E. D. Patrick. He has completed a tour of duty in Korea with Marine Aircraft Group 12 1 of the Ist Marine Aircraft Wing, j After a short period of processing at the Marine Barracks, Treasure Isl and, he will be given leave to visit friends and relatives before reporting to a new duty station somewhere in the United States. IJ—LT J _ ni — ~~ ~ new Power Brakes Give you quick, straight-line stope with only half the usual pedal pressure! For smooth, predictable stops, Plymouth’s Safe-Guard brakes have two hydraulic cylinders in eaoh .. v.'it wheel, where competing oara have only one, «—HI lie F Plymoutt^ IBk headquarters for value ifllf Page One
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1954, edition 1
13
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