Newspapers / The Chowan herald. / Nov. 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 16
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PAGE EIGHT CTCTION TWv 4-H Club State Winners Named 4 * mmL • i ■ '. DONALD MADRE Ell ZACKIE HARRELL The last six of North Caro lina’s 1958 4-H Club state pro ject winners were named late, last week, among whom was! Zaekie Harrell of Chowan Coun ty. L. R. Harrill, state 4-H Ctub leader, said the six bring the to tal of state winners this year to 42. The final six • winners are: Jessie Louis Jones, 17. commer cial vegetable production, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Jones,' Route 3, Faison: Robert Hege. ! 111, 15, forage crops, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hege. Jr.. Route 4, Lexington: Zaekie Harrell, 15. peanut production, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Harrell. Route 3. Edenton: Alex Corbett. 16, to bacco. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Corbett. Route 1. Fountain: .Donald G. Madre. 14. corn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Madre. Route 1, Hertford, and Harold Cross, 15. cotton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Cross, Route 2, Selma. Harrill said that the winning pWeeklv Devotiona 1 Column Bn JAMES MncKRNZIK I As you no doubt know, the New Testament of our I.ord and Savi our. Jesus Christ, was not writ ten originally in King James Enc-i lish, but in Koine Greek, the uni versal language of the first ven ture. And this in the providence of God, for never was there a more perfect and exact vehicle of thought communication than the Greek of Jesus' time. Take, for example. His words puoted above. "I pray for them." The word translated “pray" is not the usual word for "pray,’’ but M. D. BAKER HOG BUYING STATION Tyner, N. C. Open Daily—Monday thru Friday FOR PROMPT AXD COURTEOUS SERVICE AM) HIGHEST TRICES PAID . . . DIAL EDENTON 2311 SUNBURY 2090 1 4 j ■ ft j.r.g. Buomra ||h| rHljr H BON COIIPAKX . ■ «»«<•"» W, - Tl '*~? . ■ I^rmfikri; <r * a *** ■•■-'>*' - ii - - JESSIE JONES ROBERT HEGE 4-H‘ers are representative of the ; 'state’s approximately 155.000 ] 1 rural young people enrolled in j 1 4 H Club work. North Carolina | has the largest number of 4-H j Club members in the nation. Each of the winners will be a ■ member of North Carolina’s dele-1 gallon at the National 4-H Clubj Congress in Chicago November .30 to December 5. Jackie Harrell has completed 29 4-H projects in corn, peanuts, j swine and safety. A member of‘ the Chowan County's Advance j Local and Edenton Senior 4-H Clubs. Zaekie is also active in j school affairs. He is vice presi dent of the Student Council and vice president of the eighth grade. A good student, he is in the upper one-fourth of his | class. In winning the state pea- j nut production title he pro- j' dueed 2.785 pounds of peanuts, on one acre, earning a net profit of $223 40. Zackie's Chicago trip is sponsored by the N. C. ! Peanut Growers Association. "crotao" which means “beg”. It , I is the strongest word rendered , "pray" in our English Bibles, and i, represents the petitioner as hum bling himself to earnest begging. Further, it is in the indicative! mode, w hich speaks of action go-| mg on continuously without end. j "1 am hiimhlv. continuously beg-1 ying for them.” The prayer of j Jesus for His saints did not end j when he finished speaking, but is cnnt nnoiis, to the present day. md until that day when we shall be like Hint for we shall see Him i as He is. But there is more in this verse than this. The words translat ed "for" is the Greek word "peri,” ' which means "around.” and from ALEX CORBETT * 1 HAROLD CF TRE CHOWAN HERALD. EPPTTOK. NORTH CAROLINA, THTTHIDAT. NOVEMBER IT. lIH. which we get our word “perime-‘ ter.” The word “peri” speaks of an object enclosing another. It may be illustrated by a dot with in a circle, the Christian being tne dot, ana the continuous pray er of Jesus in our behalf the cir cle. “I am continuously begging a circle around them, that they may be protected from harm, and temptation.” This truth is pre sented in the little poem that be gins. In the center of the circle Os the will of God I stand. Fellow Christian, is it not pre cious to know that we are sur rounded by the prayer of the very Son of God, and that nothing can penetrate to us, either of temp- 1 tation or harm, except He permit it for our own good? Peace, com fort, security, all bound up in these priceless words of our liv ing, praying Lord! But there is yet more to be learned from a study of the orig inal language. In the Greek lan guage there is an ending for ev ery verb according to person and number. Thus: “Erotao” means “I am praying, “erotaeis” means you are praying, etc. The Greek verb carries its own person and number, and needs no subject When the subject is given it is superfluous so far as good gram mar is concerned, and is given ! only for emphasis. The Greek word "ego”, meaning "I”, is given in this verse, emphasizing that the person praying is none other than Jesus Christ Himself. Who is it that continuously begs God to keep us in the center of a pro tective circle? None other than His Son, to whom the Father gives all things. For whom is He continuously praying? The context makes clear that the recipients of His prayer are those who have receiv ed His words and His Person, and who have separated themselves from the world. May our con tinual prayer be that we enter and remain in that select circle of consecrated saints. 4 H CLUBS AT CHOWAN HIGH SCHOOL MEETS The seventh and eighth grades fuld their November 4-H Club meeting in the Chowan High School auditorium. The meeting was called to order by the presi dent, Judy Haste. The members 'said the Pledge of Allegiance to the United States flag, the 4-H Pledge and sang "The Battle i H\ mn of the Republic.” Sondra White had the devo- Taylor Theatre Edenton, N. C. Thursday and Friday, November 27-28 Tab Hunter and Gwen Verdon in "DAMN YANKEES" TECHNICOLOR Slums Continuous Thursday from 3:30 Friday Shows 7-9 I*. M. KIDDIE MATINEE Friday Afternoon 3:30 "CURLY" IN COLOR THREE STOOGES Admission 25c All Ages Saturday. November 29 BARGAIN MATINEE 1:15 and 3:00 P. M. ADMISSION tile A 23c Bill Williams and Lynn Thomas in "SPACE MASTER X-7" Dick Tracy's G-Men No. 10 Seturday. November 29 RKCt’LAR SHOW STARTS 5:01! H. M. RCNS CONTINCOI’S Jock Mahoney and Gilbert Roland in "THE LAST OF THE FAST GUNS" EASTMAN COLOR Sunday and Monday, November 30-December 1— * Leslie Caron and Maurice Chevalier in "GIGI" CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, December 2-3-4 Brigitte Bardot in "THE NIGHT HEAVEN FELL" CINEMASCOPE AND COI.OR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT (Not Suitable for Children) HI-WAY 17 Drive-In Theatre Edenton-Hertlord Road Friday and Saturday. November 28-29 William Reynolds in "THE BIG BEAT' TECHNICOLOR Sunday. November 39 Susan Hayward in •TAP ROOTS" , TECHNICOLOR i tional and the boys and girls I • prayed the Lord’s Prayer. They' also sang “My Country ’Tis of I Thee.” Robert S. Marsh talked to the members about 4-H Achievement Day, which was held November' 10. The winners from the sev- j enth and eighth grades were Sondra White, Judy Haste, Edith I Nixon, Betty Jegn Smith, Lewis Evans, Scott ,Ober, Johnny Win borne and Roy Nixon. The club is proud of these boys and girls for their achievements. The boys and girls were di vided and Miss Catherine Aman gave a demonstration to the girls about “Correct Dress.” Mr. (Marsh gave a demonstration to the boys about “Better Groom ing.” After these demonstra tions, the group was dismissed. Enterprise Club Has Interesting Meeting The Enterprise Home Demon stration Club held its November meeting with Mrs. Wallace Good win. Mrs. Stan Juds gave the devotional after which the group sang “America, The Beautiful.” Mrs. Lester Gilley, president, conducted the business. She an nounced that the County Council would meet the first Wednesday of each month and that there will be a “Decoration Demonstration” by Mrs. Herman Sawyer instead of a “Christmas Festival.” Among the many items of busi ness, plans were made to have a bake sale in the P & Q Store. Plans were made for the Christ mas supper which will be held on December 4. at the Advance Com munity Building with the Ad vance Club serving the dinner. Mrs. Juds gave a report on home management. “Take Time To Live” was the topic of the demonstration pre sented by Mrs. Wallace Goodwin, Jr. By using a flannel board and pictures, she showed how much time everyone has, and gave some advice on how to use this time to the best advantage. She point ed out some simple rules for liv ing at your best as follows: (1) Take it easy and get a good y— ——- = . 1 _ Ya lue Economical 40-in. 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DOUBLE BID -A- BUCKS Given with the purchase of any G-E Stove, Refrigerator or Washer Purchased between now and | 2:30 P. M. Saturday, November 29th, Auction Sale on Court House Green. Quinn Furniture Company |l. Edenton, North Carolina J li-■- * ‘ /v night’s rest; (2) Whenever you go or whatever you are doing, start in time (a very wise person once said “If you have a iob to do, no| matter how difficult it is, do it at once—the longer you put it off the harder it will become”); (3) learn when to say yes and when to say no; (4) Take time out to do things you really enjoy doing. Mrs. Goodwin stated that the art of living at your best must be practiced each day. The club members were very happy to have Mrs. I. E. Halsey give a very interesting talk, show ing slides for illustration, on her recent United Nations Tour in New York. The hostess served delicious re freshments of ice cream, cookies and nuts. In necessary things, unity; in doubtful things, liberty; in all things, charity. —Motto of Richard Baxter. STRAIGHT 1 ' BOURpON Bit iLt: PR °°* JAMES WALSH A CO* MOL ■ I SUNDAY SCHOOL || LESSON II ceive it and cherish it' The hard-* ened heart is not receptive of any thing. Another type of person who renders the Word useless is the person represented by the thin soil. The seeds were in shallow soil, so they flourished—briefly. But they lacked roots, and were soon killed by the sun. By the, same token, just as the seed thatj fell among thorns was soon chok-l ed and suffocated by those thorns, so the Word is made void by peo-i pie whose minds are so clutter-* ed with everyday rituals and “things” that there is no room left for growth. The hardened heart, the shallow mind, the suffo cated life are not capable of pro ducing “thirtyfold, and sixty fold,! and a' hundredfold” as did the seed that fell on fertile ground. I Soil that is broken up and culti vated, disciplined by continual re moval of weeds, and worked over, and loved—this is the soil that ! produces plentifully. So it is with the human mind. Jesus probably had some such thought in mind when he told this parable of the sower and his seeds. Jesus dealt with simple, working people, and the extensive use that Jesus made of the parable form and the ease with which such stories can be < fastened in one’s memory was i probably the reason for his choice jof his method of instruction. He painted word-pictures of the sim ple, everyday things that they > were concerned with, in order to stir their imagination and so get his point across to them. Is the soil of your mind good soil—from Jesus’ viewpoint? (These comments are based A on outlines of the InternaJion- Your Long Distance Ca 11... A Perfect Thanksgiving Dinner Dell! zm| StL If you can’t get home for Thanksgiving, the folks will surely appreciate a long distance call Irom you. It’s inexpensive . • • especially when you telephone after 6 p m. any day. the Sunday be fore. or on Thanksgiving Day itself. Low rates are even lower then. The Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. al Sunday School Lessons, copyrighted by tho Interna tional Council of Religious Education, and used by per- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Lieut, and Mrs. Stanley P. Lewis announce the birth of a 7-pound, 9-ounce daughter, Chrys r tal Anne Lewis, born Thursday, November 6 in Hawaii. Mrs. Lewis is the former Miss Faye Haste, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Haste, Sr., of Edenton. Lieut. Lewis is now stationed in Hawaii with a Marine Air Group. W^OOO
Nov. 27, 1958, edition 1
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