Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 15
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Mary Lucille Winslow Weds Donal J. Bartel D. C. Wedding Is Solemnized In Petworth Baptist Church Sept. 18 Miss Mary Lucille Winslow, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wins low, Route 3, Edenton, and Donal Jack Bartel, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Eb ert of Washington, D. C., were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, Sep tember 18, at 5:30 o’clock at the Pet worth Baptist Church in Washington, D. C. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Lewis Morgan, pastor of the church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white lace ballerina length gown with finger tip veil. Miss Gapie Frances Daniels was maid of honor, while bridesmaids were Betty Kilpatrick, Dorothy Baker and Gail Crouch. Iris Jean Bass of Eden ton was flower girl. The maid of honor wore a pastel blue ballerina length gown. The bridesmaids wore ballerina length gowns in shades of green, lilac and yellow with matching head pieces. The flower girl wore a gown of white net over pink satin. Robert O. Allen served as best man and the ushers were Philip Ramson and Jimmy Gardner of Washington, D. C., and Frank Harper of Green belt, Md. After the wedding a reception was held at the social hall of the church. Following the reception the newly weds left for a wedding trip to Niag ara Falls, N. Y. For traveling the bride wore a blue knit suit with matching accessories. Silencing Os Outboard Motors Is Now Solved ] Engineering problems in silencing big-power outboards have been solved and the 10 and 25-horsepower models built by Johnson Motors henceforth be “quiet”, it is announced by By- Hardware Co., local dealer in Johnson products. The concern has been notified by the factory that si lencing equipment of the type intro duced in the firm’s Sea-Horse 5% last year has been adapted to the big mo tors. Both the quiet 10 and quiet 25 are expected to be in quantity produc tion by late September. A Thoughtful I Bequest Among- other things that you can leave to |j| * your family is a wise provision for the settle- || ment of your estate. Your beneficiaries will I be relieved of many problems if the duties of I the Executor are placed in competent, experi- j| enced hands. 1 111 Our Trust Department is especially org-an- | | ized for this service which may be arrang-ed |jj by a simple clause in your Will. We invite an opportunity to discuss details, in cooperation with your attorney. || ! BUY UNITED STATES BONDS I 11 THE BANK OF EDENTON EDENTON, NORTH CAROUNA | S Safety for SauinyA Since 1894 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I MEMBEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION [Weekly Devotionan Column By James Mackenzie Boy Sees With Plastic Eye! Now that you’ve read that first sentence two or three times, go on to the next one: He doesn’t even need the plastic eye! He can take it out and still see! The boy is eleven-year-old rvonald Coyne of Sapulpa, Oklahoma. Back in 1950, when Ronnie was seven, he lot the sight of his right eye, as many children do, by accidentally sticking a wire into it. Because of the dan ger of infection the eye was removed and replaced with a plastic eye. The following June Ronnie attended a vacation Bible school at one of the local churches, and there received Je sus Christ as his own personal Sav iour. About two weeks later he be gan to attend revival services spon sored by the local Assemblies of God Church. One night he went forward to ask the evangelist to pray that he wouldn’t have to have his tonsils out (he didn’t relish spending any part of his summer vacation in a hos pital). The evangelist noticed his plastic eye, and asked him what was wrong with it. He answered that he was blind in that eye. He was asked if he believed God could restore sight in that eye. Ronnie said that he did believe God could. The evangelist, not knowing the eye was plastic, prayed to that effect, and God answered the prayer of faith. First he could see steps, then the microphone, and then he could count fingers. Today his public school physical record reads, “Plastic Eye. 20-20 Vision. (?).’’ Is this authentic? On Friday, Sep tember 10, 1954, Ronnie was kind enough to grant me a personal inter view. With his good eye complete ly covered (a folded handkerchief IF YOU SMOKE you need OLAG \\J TOPTHPASTE f Exclusive formula : contains soothing, sani \v < / tizing oils : eases throat : mouth feels so I clean : teeth look cleaner : dentists say “ter rific, wonderful, best I’ve ever used, you can’t beat it.” AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE OLAG paStS THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, N. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954. pressed tightly against it) so that it was absolutely impossible for him to see through it, and with his plastic eye removed and lying on the table be fore him, he read without hesitation material I placed before him that he couldn’t possibly have seen before. He is also able to read with his plastic eye in the socket. Ronnie has been examined by quali fied doctors, including former Presi dent Truman’s family physician, and he has been interviewed by hard-boil ed newspapermen. They are convinced, as I am, that this is a real miracle of healing. Ronnie’s favorite verse is: “Verily, verily I say unto you, He that believ eth on me, the works that I do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do; because I go unto my Father” (John 14:12). Why doesn’t God work more such miracles in our midst? I feel there are three reasons: 1. We don’t expect Him to work such miracles. We are lacking in faith. 2. We desire God to work through us in order that we might receive hon or and credit, not that God might be glorified. All our work for God must be done that He might receive glory, not that we might receive praise from our fellow men. 3. We desire such miracles for their curiosity value. Ronnie and his mother hope to visit this section in the very near future, He is a very shy boy, not at all over bearing, and makes a very good im pression. If any of you pastors would like more information, or would like : to have him give his testimony to l your people, please contact me. I have a tape-recording of my interview with : him, and will play it for anyone who ; would like to hear it OPENS OFFICE IN DURHAM Edenton friends will be interested to learn that Jack McMullan Pruden, I son of Mrs. J. N. Pruden, has open ed an office at 310 Snow Building in Durham, N. C. Mr. Pruden is an archi ! tect. Field Day Program At Plymouth Last Week New Soybean and Corn Varieties Shown and Explained Tidewater Experiment Station Field Day was held on Wednesday after noon of last week at Plymouth. Re search work on new soybean varieties, new corn varieties, liquid nitrogen, and chemical weed control were shown and explained to agricultural workers! and farmers. The new soybean variety, “Lee”, up-1 pears to be outstanding. It is a heavy | yielder, shatter resistant and almost free of purple stain. The “Jackson” variety looks very good. The “Dor man” variety is a good early variety. Chemical weed control and liquid nitrogen were combined on corn. So ■ nmmtm I I i° a I ■ ■ HR H ZONOLITE VERMICUIITE INSULATING Fill (POUR IT! It’s the easiest of all insulations to install... insulate the average attic in one afternoon for as low as $67.60; ZONOLITE pours right out of the bag... no muss, no fuss! IEVELJT! Smooth it down—the job is done! You save up to SIOO.OO in installation costs...as much as 40fi out of every fuel dollar. It pays for itself! IEAVE IT! ZONOLITE is guaranteed to last the lifetime of your building... no further maintenance is ever required. 100% fire proof, rotproof, permanent. Come in today for a FREE estimate! M. G. Brown Co., Inc j raulß Jones *9,00 PINT _ _ _ % QT. 7 - "" •< BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 proof. 7214* groin neutral spirits. Frankfort Distillers Co., N.Y.C. ' « A , lution 60 was the source of nitro gen. The corn received a pre-emer -1 gence application of 2-4-D about four or five days after planting. When the corn was 18 to 24 inches high a I mixture containing liquid nitrogen and 2-4-D was sprayed on—being careful to spray only the base of the corn 1 plants. This was applied varying rates in comparison with one, two and three cultivations. This method of ap plying nitrogen and 2-4-D is still in the experimental stage but shows very I promising possibilities. 4-H Clubs Get Off I To Good Beginning I Meetings were held in each of the I schools last week for the purpose of I organizing the 4-H Clubs for the | school year. Officers were elected by j ■ the club members and committees' were appointed. The clubs seem to be getting off to a good start this year. The 4-H County Council met on Wednesday night of last week with the attendance of 32 club members. .SECTION TWO—: KOTABIANS MEET TODAY Edenton’s Rotary Club will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o’clock in the Parish House. President Gil liam Wood is very anxious to regis ter another 100 per cent meeting, so that all members are urged to attend. The program will be in charge of R. N. Hines. ’ TAM THEATRE EDENTON, N. Week Day Shows Continuous I From 3:30 Saturday Continuous From 1:30 Sunday 2:15, 4:15 and 8:45 ■ ■ ■ -o Thursday and Friday, September 23-24 Charlton Heston and Robert Young in “SECRET OF THE INCAS” ul. M. PRICE Saturday, September 25 George Montgomery in ‘THE LONE GUN” W. A. HARRELL O Sunday and Monday, September 26-27 Steve Cochran and Ann Baxter in “CARNIVAL STORY” Tuesday and Wednesday, September 28-29 Glenn Ford in ‘THE BIG HEAT” —also— Bill Williams in “RACING BLOOD" MRS. BELLE PARKIER EDEN THEATRE EDENTON, N. C. Friday and Saturday, September 24-25 Lon McCallister and June Haver in “SCUDA HOO-SCUDA HAY” MISS DONNIE WARD HI-WAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE EDENTON, N. C. Admission 40c Per Person Children Under 12 Free o Friday and Saturday, September 24-25 Lex Barker in ‘TARZAN AND THE SHE DEVIL” Sunday, September 26—- Rhonda Fleming in “INFERNO” AMELIA LAYDEN 0 Monday and Tuesday, September 27-28 Arlene Dahl in I“SANGAREE” o Wednesday and Thursday, September 29-30 Fred Astaire in “THE BAND WAGON” AMBROSE WHITE Note: If your name appears in this ad, bring it to the Taylor Theatre box office and receive a free pass to see one of the pictures W i .i —i—^ —————————- Page Seven
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1954, edition 1
15
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