North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX ONE Hospital Patients . Visiting Hours: 2:00 to 4:30 P. M.. and 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. Children Under 12 Yean of Ago Not Permitted To Visit Patients. Patients admitted to Chowan hospital during the week of Au gust 12-18 were: White Mrs. Mollie Bunch, Hertford; Laster Meads, Elizabeth City; Mrs. Pauline Chappell, Tyner; Mrs. Eva Voliva, Edenton; Mrs. Gladys Eldridge, Tyner; Mrs. Isa belle Saunders, Edenton; Mrs. Lena Griffin, Edenton; Mrs. San dra -Cremeens, Edenton; Mrs. Mamie Norris, Edenton; Hattress I. Ward, Ryland; Miss Emeral Lee Byrum, Tyner; Howard Marriner. Edenton; Miss Dorothy Dozier, Hertford; Mrs. Jacqueline Dur ham, Edenton; Mrs. Nancy Emma Hassell, Edenton; Earl C. Burgess, Durham; Sean Kevin Lanning, Edenton; Mrs. Mary Breymaier, Edenton; William Sanford, Hert ford; Miss Betty Marie White, Edenton; Bernice Thompson, Edenton. Negro Mrs. Earnie Bell, Edenton; Al fred Morris, Creswell; Miss Doro thy Lee Jackson. Edenton: Rufus Spellman, Winfall; Mrs. Leathia Jernigan, Edenton; Nelson War ton, Jr., Hobbsville; John Walter Overton; Belvidere. Patients discharged from the hospital during the same week were: White Willie Whiteman, Edenton: Wil liam Sanford, Hertford: Mrs. Jes sie Holmes, Creswell; Roger Earl Morris, Hertford; Mrs. Myrtle Grant, Hertford; Mrs. Lona Schwartz, Edenton; Mrs. Dixie Johnson, Edenton; Mrs. Kathryn Gillis, Edenton; Mrs. Elsie Fore hand, Edenton: Mrs. Theresa Rey nolds, Roper; Mrs. Elizabeth Par rish, Edenton; Robert Gustafson. Hertford; Harry Spruill, Colum bia; Minnie Spruill, Cres well; Clarence Douglas. Williams burg, Va.; Mrs. Mollie Bunch, Hertford; Laster Meads, Elizabeth City Mrs. Eva Voliva, Edenton; Mrs. Gladys Eldridge, Tyner; Mrs. Patricia Davenport, Creswell; Mrs. Isabelle Saunders, Edenton; Mrs. Lena Griffin, Edenton; Mrs. Sandra Cremeens, Edenton; Mrs. Mamie Norris, Edenton; Hattress I. Ward, Ryland; Mrs. Nancy Em ma Hassell. Edenton; Earl C. Bur gess, Durham; Bernice Thompson. Edenton. Negro Dalton Collins. Columbia: Char lie Winfall: Melvin Wayne Phillips, Hertford: David Coston, Tyner; Mrs. Lenora Out law, Merry Hill: Miss Dorothy Lee / art tht scholars W * t *' * mort trs who moke us i7 — MALONE’S giftSl So. Broad Street Edenton, N. C Jackson, Edenton; Rufus Spell man, Winfall; Nelson Warton, Jr., Hobbsville. Births Cpl. and Mrs. Raymond E. Dur ham of Edenton, a daughter; Maj. and Mrs. Robert S. Breymaier of. Edenton, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs.j Oscar Bunch, Jr., of Hertford, a son. Visiting ministers for the week! of August 19-25 are: White, the Rev. P. M. Porter; Negro, the Rev. \ Leroy Ervin. Weekly Devotional Column By JAMES Mac&ENZIE I wonder if other Americans are as distressed as I am over j the approval by the World Coun-, Oil of Churches of a statement ur-1 ging that nations testing nuclear weapons stop such tests for a trial | period, even lacking international, agreements, in hopes that other! governments might follow their example (Time Magazine, August 19, 1957). In effect, the World Council is asking the United States *o dis-1 arm, and hope that Russia will : follow our good example. What, prompted this statement is beyond, me. True, there are communists | in high places on the World j Council, representing churches j from Iron Curtain countries, butj they are a small minority. Per haps the statement can be ex-| plained by the fact that most of j the World Council leaders are re- j ligious “liberals”—and, despite i their good qualities, religious I “liberals” are usually extreme pacifists, and very naive. But the statement is a danger ous one, and individual Christians should be quick to disassociate, themselves from it. The state-! ment, first of all, assumes that Russia is armed to the teeth 1 merely because she is afraid ofi American aggression. I cannot > believe this. Surely the Russian leaders, with the vast Soviet es-1 pionage system at their disposal, j know enough about American sentiment to be convinced that i we are not out to conquer the | world, but seek only to live with j our neighbors in peace and se- j curity. The statement also assumes; that Communist leaders are sin- j cere men of honor. It seems to! say, “Let the Americans cease nu clear research, and the Russians will be shamed into following their good example.” What can I one to thill? Don’t the World Council leaders read the daily newspapers? Do they not realize that the leaders of Soviet Russia i are atheists, with no moral or re ligious scruples whatever? Are they not conversant with recent j history? With the pact between! Hitler and Stalin? With Hun-i THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, 1957. gary? With Poland? Fortunately, the leaders of our country are realistic men, who will not be influenced by such fuzzy-headed logic. To follow ,the advice of the council’s state ment would be to commit nation al suicide. I have faith that those in authority in our govern ment are too level headed to pay any attention to the statement. I trust also that they will realize the leaders of the National and World Councils of Churches speak only for themselves, .and not for the Christian people of America. The World Council also refused to take a stand as believing in the Holy Trinity. Lord, have mercy upon us! Bond-McCollum Vows Solemnized Continued from Page B—Section 1 ents. The P. R. Floyds then in vited into the dining room where evening refreshments were serv ed. The' party rooms were lovely with a profusion of traditional white arrangements, but in the dining room a blue and yellow color note was accented in the decorations. The bride’s table was overlaid with a cloth of im ported white organdy and blue linen over satin. The center can delabra was entwined with dainty flower sprays, and was placed on an antique reflector. Miss Doris Caldwell of Dillon poured punch, while Misses Sarah and Lela Floyd and Mrs. Martha Rusher assisted in serving cana pes, hors d’oeuvres, ham biscuits, and petits fours. Others assisting with duties of the hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Carl ton Floyd, who received in the den, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Web ster, who received on the sun porch. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin P. Williams and daughters, Misses Lula and Emily Williams of Lumberton, en tertained during the evening in the music room, the latter three rendering musical selections dur ing the party hour. A gift in silver was presented to the honor guests, and the at tendants were remembered with gifts at this time by the bridal couple. The honoree also receiv ed a corsage of pink flowers from her hostess upon arrival. Wedding Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Floyd, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Webster were hosts on Saturday at a wedding breakfast honoring members of the Bond-McCollum bridal party. The event was held at the P. R. Floyd home, which was attrac tively decorated for the occasion with flowers carrying out a white and yelldw color scheme. Covers for 34 guests' were plac ed at tables in the living room and den for the enjoyable affair, and during the hour the bride was remembered with a gift of silver. I cmc calendar] t - - 1 Continued from Page I—Section 1 day and Wednesday, August 27 and 28 from 9 to 12 A. M., and from 1 to 4 P. M. New students entering grades 7 to 12 at the Edenton Junior- Senior High School are required to register in the principal's of fice Monday and Tuesday. August 26 and 27 from 9 to 12 JL M., and from 2 to 5 P. M. A Coast Guard boarding team is in this area checking on minimum requirements for outboard motor boats. Revival services will begin al the First Christian Church Mon day night. August 26. at 7:io o'clock and continue each night through Sunday night, Septem ber 1. Chowan County Fair will be held the week of October 7-12. Revival services are in progress this week at the Macedonia Bap tist Church and will continue through Sunday night, August 25. Degree of Pocahontas will hold a box supper Friday night, Au gust 23. from 6 to 7:30 o'clock at the playgrounds. Revival services are being held this week at Warwick Baptist Church with services at 3 P. M.. and 8 P. M. Chowan Tribe No. 12 Improved Order of Red Men, will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock. Revival services are being held, this week al Middle Swamp Bap-| list Church and will close Sun day night. August 25. at 8 o'clock. Edenton Rotarians will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Parish House. Revival services are being held this week at Bethel Baptist Church and will end Sunday morning. August 25. at the 11. i I Legal Notices! North Carolina, Chowan County. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of Trust executed by P. B. Tynch, Ruby W. Tynch, C. W.l Tynch and Mary S. Tynch, dated | the Bth day of February, 1952, and: recorded in Book 63, page 323, ini the office of the Register of Deeds) of Chowan County, North Caro-J lina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Edenton, North Carolina, at noon, on the 19th dayj of September, 1957, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Chowan and State of North Carolina, and more partic ularly described as follows: That portion of the Parker land on which C. W. Tynch now lives, beginning at the River Road in the center of a ditch near his house, then running North 79 deg. West 100 feet; thence North 89 deg. West 100 feet, then due West 1085 feet; then North 78 deg. 30 min. West about 1400 feet to Deep! Run Branch; then along Deep) Run Branch its various course* about 775 feet: thence South 75. deg. 15 min. East 560 feet; thence South 78 deg. 30 min. East 348 feet; thence South 73 deg. 30 min. East 275 feet; thence South 77 .deg. 30 min. East 142 feet; thence South 83 deg. East 398 feet; thence South 63 deg. East 240 I feet; thence South 67 deg. 45 min. East 525 feet to River Road, 1 thence South 19 deg. 30 min. East 283 feet to the place of beginning, containing about 35 acres. Beginning at a stake in the east ern margin of the Chowan River at the Josephus Tynch-Harris Landing Fish Co., Inc., corner and running thence along the said Jo seph Tynch line in an easterly direction 318 feet to a stake;l thence northwardly in a straight; line 227 feet to a chopped corner;! thence a chopped straight fine in a westwardly direction (parallel! to the first call) 490 set to the margin of the said Chowan River; thence southwardly along the margin of said river, its various courses, to the place of begin ning. Together with all boats, nets,! motors, engines, canning equip- i ment, boilers and all other equip-: ment and supplies owned by the said party of the first part and used by it in the business of catching, processing and canning fish and disposing of them. | But this sale will be made sub ject to two certain other deeds of trust executed by C. W. Tvnch and wife, Marv S. Tynch, to S. M. Whedbee, Trustee, dated respect ively the 4th day of November, 1950, and the 20th day of Novem-! ber. 1951. and recorded respect ively in Book 61 at page 431 and Book 63 at page 210. t%e office of the Register of Deeds of Cho wan County. North Carolina. But this sale w’H Be rr>ads suh- . 'egt to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 20th day of August. 1057. MAPVTN P. WILSON, Trustee. AuK2&29,&pt5,12c ■ ABUNDANT LIFE 1 17 BY ORA 4 ROBERTS : I if YOU CAN BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR Health of body and health of mind aro two of tho most im portant possessibns in the world. These two possessions are avail able if you wish them. No oao . understands just exactly what healing is'and no one can ex plain ezactjy how it takes plaee, but you know that it you prick your finger, it heals itself. When a physician treats you for a cold or for another disease, he doee nct-heal. He simply acte as an agent. When an operation is performed, the surgeon does not heal. He simply makes an incision, closes the wound and waits for healing to take placa. Healing is a miracle whereby a tissue or an organ is restored to its normal function. But many people do not realise that our me:- al attitude has much to do with our physical condition, rear, guilt, resent ment, spite and hate all affect us physically. Circulation of the blood is changed, capillaries are restricted and Hie blood pressure goes up. This puts an added load on the heart and makes the body wear out beforo it is time. A minister once told me of a Vidy in South Carolina who was suffering from wrong thinking. He said: "She wa3 a member of my church for several years. She was the very picture cf health and a charming, wonderful per son to be around. “But something happened. Something, which she never dis closed, caused a feeling of re sentment and fear to come upon her. Soon she was complaining of being unable to swallow. Con tinuously her throat worked in a swal<owing motion but sh* co”1<l o'clock service. Edenton Jaycees will meet to night (Thursday) al 7 o'clock in the Penelope Barker house. Chowenoke Council No. 54. De gree of Pocahontas, will imeet Friday night. August 23, al • o'clock in the Red Men's hall. County finals in 4-H girls' con test will be held Friday after noon. August 23, at 3 o'clock at the Chowan Community Building. Ed Bond Post No. 40 of tho American Legion will meet Tues day night. August 27. at 8 o'clock in the Legion hut. Two Very Important Referendums Friday Continued from Page I—Section 1 is working to determine what causes poor plant stands and how l© tou)v mmmmmmmmm /a l / 1 j( EDENTON. N. C. g.- find no relief. She complained of choking, of difficulty in breath ing. I prayed with her. I of fered her the comfort and power of the Bible but she would not accept'it. Her husband thought that she was insane and threat ened to place her in an institu tion. Many physicians treated Ler, bat when I moved away to another pastorate she had not recovered. “About four years later, 1 vis ited in fllr city and her church. Someone spoke to my wife ard me and when we did not recog nize her, she informed us that she was the young woman who hed been suffering. "How utterly shocked we were. This young woman of about 30 years of sge in the brief span of three years had turned complete ly gray. Her face was lined and wrinkled; her hands were shaky ahd every visible indication showed a woman of at least 65 or 60 years of age. Her fears and her resentment had done this to her.” Now, while this is a rather un usual illustration, it chows tho power and effect of wrong think ing. Develop "right attitudes’* of love- and cheer. Wipe eut the negative attitudes that affect the health of mind and body! Psy chologists call this type of treat ment “psychosomatic medicine.” But it simply meand to follow the wonderful suggestions' that the Bible gives us for a healthy mind and body. Let me give them to you; 1. “A cheerful heart is a good medicine.” 2. “A glad heart maketh a cheerful countenance; but by sorrow of heart the spirit is broken.” 3. “As a man thinketh within. himself, p n is to combat it. The “Dime Per Bale For Cot ton” is to aid research, education, promotion and legislation on cot ton. If approved, the proposal will authorize cotton ginners to assess growers 10 cents per bale. The money will be turned over to the North Carolina Cotton Pro motion Association to aid the cot ton projects. It is estimated that such concentrated effort can re sult into as much as $40,000,000 more income for North Carolina cotton growers. “Chowan Cqunty is an agricul tural county,” says Mr. Overman, “and Chcwan County farmers stand to gain just as much through these programs, in pro portion, as any county in the State.” Mr. Overman urges all farmers in Chowan County to go to the polls and vote on the “Nic- kels For Know-how” referendum and all cotton growers to vote on the “Cotton Referendum” on Fri day, August 23. ♦ 50 Boys Report For Football Practice Continued front Page I—Section 1 strong football machine. The schedule, as released by Coach Billings includes 10 games, with the September 27 game still open. Six of the games are sched uled to be played at home. Following is the schedule: September 6—Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Rapids. Hill at Edenton. Septembmer 20—Williamston at Williamston. September 27—Open. October 4—Elizabeth City at Edenton. >4Nl' October 11—Tarboro at Eden ton. October 18—Hertford at Eden ton. , «*' October 25—Ahoskie at Eden ton. November I—Plymouth at Ply mouth. November 15—Manteo at Eden ton. Wallace-Rose Hill is a newcom er on the schdeule, ■ replacing Golden ml AGE edgjL rv-Hlw) $2.40 Mllf ™ t m*. /|§|rjf SCNENIET IISTIIIEtS (t. IIStIIIEI BIT IIS. FIOM 10IX CUIN NEUTIAL SPIRITS. 10 HOOF. Great Bridge. The Aces defeatea j the Duplin County outfit last year J in a hard-fought game for the Eastern Class A championship. Wallace-Rose Hill usually has a very strong football team, so that it should be a test of strength for the Aces in their second game of the season. HD Oub Leaders Plan Programs At a meeting held at the Cho wan Community Building last week, Chowan Home Demonstra tion Club leaders planned the program they will have present ed to them for 1958, according to Miss Maidred Morris, home agent. The monthly demonstra tions were planned as well-as the activities for the various com mittees. Thpse attending were Mrs. Les ter Copeland, Ryland; Mrs. Fred Bunch and Mrs. George Alma Byrum, Enterprise; Mrs. Roland Evans, Mrs. R. H. Hollowell and Mrs. H. M. Nixon, Chowan; Mrs. Florene Nixon and Miss Ila Bass, Gum Pond; Mrs. H. T. Hollowell and Mrs. B. P. Monds, Center Hill; Mrs. Paul Ober, Beech Fork; Mrs. M. T. Barrington, Byrd.