Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 16, 1959, edition 1 / Page 15
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i mar is * the Law Kg*’ * . I C>> \ fi* ROBERT E. LEE (Eor the N. C. Bar Association) This is one of a spring series of articles that will appear each week throughout the next three months. They have been written for the non-lawyer ah a public service of the North Carolina Bar Association. Riders On Vehicles White owned a truck which he in his business. Black vas employed to drive the truck, day, while Black was de .vering merchandise for White, 'lack invited a friend, Brown, i Vide with him a short dis ince. There was an accident, ue to the negligence of Black. Town was seriously injured, lay Brown recover from White 'amages for the personal injur •s he has received? No. One who is engaged to perate a motor vehicle hus no nplied authority, by virtue of is employment, to invite or ermit third persons to ride. It i immaterial that Black was at •he particular time delivering merchandise within the scope of lis employment. Brown was a trespasser upon property owned by White. An owner of property is liable to trespassers for injuries only when they have been willfully and maliciously inflicted by an employee. | "fin employee does not have an implied authority to invite persons upon vehicles and oth er i property of his employer. The authority to extend invita tions must be expressly confer red. The owner of the truck is not required to post a sign on the vehicle reading; “No Rid ers”. Although Brown cannot recov er a judgment against White, he has a cause of action against Black. It was the negligence of Black that caused the injuries to Brown. Os course, if the truck driver doesn’t have any assets, in excess of his personal exemptions, with which to satis fy the judgment, it would be useless for Brown to spend time and money in obtaining a judg ment against him. Harper was an employee of the Miller Manufacturinv Com any. While driving a team of iles hauling a load of lumber for the Miller Manufacturing Company, Harper permitted a boy to ride on the wagon and tovdrive the mules. There was evidence that Harper stood be hind the boy and whipped the mules. The mules became un- See our big circular at yjpir door for tw wg* gest bargains ever of- maiia Arable, and the boy was jolted from the - Wagon afld kill ed. There was also evidence that the mules had run away on several previous occasions. Could the parents of the boy re cover damages from the Miller Manufacturing Company for his wrongful death? No. This was an actual case before the Supreme Court of North Carolina. THe court held that it was not within the scope of the employee’s employment to permit the boy to ride on the wagon. In another case before our Su preme Court a child was per mitted by an employee to ride on the running board of a truck. T.he driver was .negligent, and the child was injured. There was no recovery from the owner of the truck. As to the own-, er of the truck, the child was a trespasser. | Weekly Devotional] Column I Bt JAMES MaeHBN/IR I “Now the Lord had said to Abraham, get thee out of thy country, and from thy kindred, and from thy father’s house, into J a land that I will show thee . . . So Abranam departed, as the Lord had spoken unto him . . .” (Genesis 12:1, 4). According to the Word of God, Abraham’s home town was Ur of the Chaldees, a city which, un til recent times, was unknown outside of the Bible. Indeed, not too long ago, so-called scholars were insistent that there never was such a place as Ur, since there was no non-Biblical refer ence to it. However, a few years ago someone found a stone some where which had a few words about Ur scratched on it, and “scholars” were forced to revise their opinions. Sad commentary on that which passes for modern Bible scholarship that a stone in the desert is accorded more cred-, ence than the Sacred Volume. In fairness, it seems the Bible should have at least as much standing as any other ancient record. Now the German archaeolo gist, Dr. Werner Keller, has dis covered the actual site of Ur, and has published his findings. Ac cording to Dr. Keller, Ur was the “capital city of the Sumerians, one of the oldest civilizations in Mesopotamia ... No other Meso potamian city has revealed such handsome and comfortable hous es. Compared with them the dwellings that have been pre served in Babylon are modest; in fact, miserable.” But once again, unbelief 'is quick to seek a Vontradiction in the Bible where there is none to be found. An Englishman, Sir Charles Edward Wooley, has pointed out that Abraham was a “tent-dweller” after he left Ur, according to the Bible. But this seems unlikely to Sir Charles, as a native of a great modern city like Ur could hardly be expect ed to leave its comforts for the life of a nomad. Therefore, eith er Abraham was not a native of Ur, or he never dwelt in tents. To me, however, the informa tion that Ur was the most mod ern of ancient cities came as startling confirmation of another Scripture: “By faith, Abraham, when he was called to go out in to a place which he should af ter receive for an inheritance, obeyed, and went out, not know ing wither he went. By faith he sojourned in the land of prom iso, as in a strange country dwelling in tabernacles (tents' ... for he looked for a city whose Maker and Builder was God ..." (Hebrews 11:8-10). In the light of recent research, the j Biblical picture of Abraham’s I great faith in the promises of w££SM/Arr-rtMO/ta>\ /PHILLIPS') V milk of magnesia X. Tastes so clean and refreshing— and it's available at the same price < as reaularl YOU 6H MORE COMPLETE RELIEF a!s|sb!BblM WITH PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA! That's badass PMlKps' is more than a (native hPliia ... it’s an antacid, too. It not only relieves con- / • Iff M i Mm* SOLD IN EDENTON BY Mitchener’s Pharmacy the citowAir *»***, mxmetmsxm TriMttfKV, APRIL 18. 18SS. r ..kit v ~ ’wmmmmm ■'i- -11 1 > ; ..ibmw I i . f jpfgga&fci i ■ i f ff 1 IIhMF u 'A r If lIHBT , mlm IK flHv . Jplfl 'Jjb If WMt BRIDGING THE GAP TOWARD A “SUMMIT ’ —Pictured, above, are the West’s “Big Four” as they conferred in Washington on plans for the May 11 Foreign Ministers’ meeting in Geneva over the Berlin crisis. From left: Heinrich von Brentano, West Germany; Selwyn Lloyd, Great Britain; Christian Herter, subbing for John Foster Dulles for the United States; Maurice Couve de Murville, France. God stands out in more vivid col ors than ever before. Here was a man who was willing to leave behind a highly developed civili zation to follow God, he knew not where. I never really un derstood the impact of Hebrews 11:8-10 until I read the results of research by those who seek to discredit the Bible. Unbelief seeks as excuse to re ject the Book of God, but only succeeds in confirming it. 342 Members Join Hospital Auxiliary Continued from Page I—Section 1 Grace Byrum, Mrs. R. S. Miller, Mrs. Gene Taylor, Mrs. Dan P. Reaves, Mrs. C. C. Wiggins, Mrs. Louis George Wilkins, Mrs. Wil liam Wells, Mrs. J. H. McMul lan, Miss Frances Maishbourne Mrs. Bessie Shepard, Miss Myrtle Jenkins, Miss Ruby Felts, Mrs. Lucy Mead Harless, Mrs. Mary P. Willis, Miss Thelma White Miss Mary Lee Copeland, Miss Lois R. Hook, Mrs. Kathryn Holton, Mrs. Maie P. Asbell, Miss Betty Lou Griffin, Miss Myrtle L. Waff, Miss Lena Jones, Miss Annette McLawhorne. Miss Paulina Hassell, Mrs. Edith Bouten, Mrs. James Ricks, Sr., Mrs. Geddes Potter, Mrs. Ro land Vaughan, Mrs. Rodney Har rell, Jr., Mrs. J. P. Ricks, Jr., Mrs. Warren Twiddy, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Frank Holmes, Mrs. W. O. Elliott, Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mrs. R. N. Carroll, Mrs. Granbery Tucker, Mrs. R. E. Leary, Mrs. W. D. Townson, Jr., Mrs. J. L. Pettus, Mrs. R. N. Hines, Miss Mary B. Dixon, Miss Alethia Warren, Miss Sally Bul lock, Mrs. Scott Harrell, Mrs. Earl Harrell, Mrs. Henry Quinn. Mrs. W. L. Boswell, Mrs. Elton Boswell, Beech Fork Club, Gtnr Pond Club, Rocky Hock Club ’Advance Club, Ryland Club, Mrs Rodney Harrell, Sr., Frank Jones & Son, P & Q Super Market, J R. DuLaney. W. E. Malone. Tots & Teens, The Jill Shoppe Rose’s 5-10-25 c Store, Mrs. M. A. Hughes, Mrs. Hector Lupton Mrs. Louis F. Ferguson, Mrs. J. R. DuLaney, Mrs. Eleanor P. Rowell, Mrs. Elton Foreahnd, Jr., Mrs. A. M. Forehand, Mrs. T B. Smith, Mrs. W. J. Berryman Mrs. R P. Baer, Mrs. Gilliam Wood, Mrs, John G. Wood, Sr.. Miss Sophia Wood, Mrs. J. A. Powell, Mrs. Selby Harney, Miss Esther Hobowsky, Mrs. Augus tus Moore, Miss Elizabeth Moore. Mrs. Thomas B. Wood, Mrs. lames E. Wood, Mrs. William A Graham, Mrs. W. B. Rosevear Dr. Martha Wood, Mrs. R. F. Elliott. . Mrs. O. C. Long, Mrs. W. H. Saunders, Mrs. J. W. Hollowell, Mrs. E. L. Pearce. Mrs. K. L. Perry, Mrs. W. A. Harrell, Mrs. W. H. Hollowell, Sr., Mrs. I. L. 1 Harrell, Mrs. Luther Bunch, Mrs. Henry Bunch, Mrs. Raleigh Peele, Mrs. J. G. Perry, Mrs. T. B. Williford, Mrs. Hubert Willi ford, Mrs. Ernest White, Mrs. J. P. Partin, Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mrs. Henry Cuthrell, Miss Shir ley Harrell, Mrs. Lloyd Griffin, Mis. Goldie Niblett, Mrs. Lena Griffin, Mrs. Irma Allsbrook, Mrs. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Myda Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy Ziegler, Herbert Hollowell, Mrs. Johnny Woolard, Mrs. Logan Elliott, Mrs. Billy Gardner, Mrs. Cecil Fry, Mrs. Henry Jenkins, Mrs. Bill Bunoh, Mrs. Ronald Wallace, Mrs. Robert Powell, Mrs. R. P. Har rell, Mrs. Richard S. Atkinson, Jr., Mrs. E. W. Spires, Mrs. Tom Hopkins, Mrs. Inez Moran, Mrs. Helen Pruden, Mrs. Richard Har din, Mrs. F. W. Hobbs, Mrs. Rod ney Byrum, Mrs. Johnnie Bass, Mrs. Quinton Bass, Mrs. Thomas Bass, Mrs. Ruby Reason, Mrs. R. E. Autry, Mrs. Jim Morgan, Mrs. George S. Harrell, Mrs. Guy Hobbs, Mrs. Lester Forehand, Mrs. Walter Wilkins, Mrs. Tom Cross, Mrs. Bill Wilkins, Mrs. Frank Habit, Mrs. Claude Small, Sr., Mrs. Charlie T. Griffin, Mrs. Erie Haste, Mrs. Thomas By rum, Mrs. Walter S. O’Berry, Mrs. Charles E. Parker, Mrs. Roy Hassell, Mrs. Pete Manning, Mrs. Ed Parker, Mrs. David Warren, Mrs. Skinner White, Mrs. D, M. Reaves, Mrs. Josie Ruth Carr, Mrs. Albert Byrum, Mrs. Earl Goodwin. Mrs. George Dail, Mrs. R. A. Tarkington, Mrs. O. C. Byrum, Mrs. C. E. Miller, Mrs. T. M. Forehand, Miss Elwanda Gibbs, Mrs. Wesley Ghesson, Mrs. May nard M. Perry, Mrs. W. A. Ev erett, Mrs. West Byrum, Mrs. J. W, White, Mrs. J. F. Phillips, Mrs. J. Clarence Leary, Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mrs. Annie Mills, Mrs. J. A. Curran, Mrs. Lee Moore, Mrs. Thomas E. Ward, Mrs. W. E. Bond, Jr., Mrs. N. J. George, Mrs. Ernest Ward, Jr., Mrs. James Bond, Mrs. Milton Bunch, Mrs. Trot Ltary, Mrs. P. C. Ashley, Mrs. Bill Billings, Mrs. Joe Thorud, Mrs. Claude Griffin. Mrs. Bruce Jones, Sr., Mrs. Nan cy Carson, Mrs. Maurice Bunch, Mrs. Evelyn B. Williams, Mrs. Pattie Byrum, Mrs. Lena M. Leary, Mrs. Marie Wheeler, Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Mrs. Kathryn Goodwin, Mrs. J. H. Holmes, Mrs. Bruce Jones, Mrs. Ernest Ke hayes, Mrs. Joseph Conger, Miss Louise Smith, Mrs. Ralph Blades, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. William Privott, Mrs. F. A. Downum, Mrs J. Clarence Leary, Jr., Mrs. George A. Byrum, Mrs. Edward Bond, Miss Harriet Leary, Mrs. Tom Shepard, Mrs. Harry Smith Mrs. Clarence Britton, Mrs. George Twiddy, Mrs. Richard Schuman, Mrs. ifrilliam P. Jones Mrs. J. H. Conger, Mrs. J. M “ BO you have \p-:|U r ':f s Tjf change for jj [IS] j/ii iij a Orldgeon?" |^jj Even a man from Mart know* where to (6 for fast, efficient communication ... to tho nearest telephone, of cour*. i We’re installing ifiore end more'of those out- I door booths so that we can serve you and the community better. TMs is part of our continuing effort to provide the best possible telephone Service at the lowsht possible cost. jk The Norfolk & Carolina s M Telephone A Telegraph Co. \ ■'. \ \s2\-'-.'V *VNki.' ■ - Bond, Mrs. Sadie Hoskins, Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mrs. Mary New comb, Mrs. Nora Elliott,. Mrs. W. H. Hollowell, Jr., Mrs. John Mitchener, Mrs. Jimmy Earn hardt, Mrs. Lloyd Griffin, Mrs. Boyd Harless, Mrs. Leland Plant, ! Mrs. J. N. Pruden, Mrs. George Mack, Mrs. Philip McMullan, Mrs. J. T. Satterfield, Mrs. C. E. ] Byrum, Mrs. Mary L. Brown ing, Miss Jessie McMullan, Mrs. Oscar Elliott, Mrs. L. P. Wil liams, Mrs. Ruth Chappell, Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap, Mrs. John PaVlieh, Mrs. William S. Elliott, Mrs. Ida Mae Roberson, Mrs. A. M. Day. Mrs. Kenneth Worrell,! Mrs. Archie B. Fairley, Mrs. j Agnes Overman, Mrs. Gerald I James, Mrs. Luther C. Dail, Mrs. j Donald F. Dalton, Mrs. Max j Garland, Mrs. Robert D. Mathis, j Jr., Mrs. Arthur J. Charbonneau, Mrs. E. J. Hobbs, Jr., Mrs. Al- \ bert E. Lassiter, Jr. Mrs. L. S. Byrum, Mrs. Var ena Harrell, Mrs. M. L. Flynn.• Mrs. West Leary, Jr., Mrs. Percy Smith, Miss Catherine Aman, Mrs. Sam Morris, Miss Ada Mor ris, Mrs. Willie Bunch, Mrs. Lee V. Spruill, Mrs. Clyde Ad,ams, Mrs. Shelton Moore. Miss Cath erine Ward, Mrs. Louis Harrell. Mrs. Pett Layton, Mrs. Walter i Mills, Mrs. Laura Goodman, Mss.. Loraine Rogerson, Miss Mildred , m “No man, for any consider able period, ran wear one face to himself, and another to the multitude.” ■ We have a proper consider ation for our responsibilities to the community and serve with fidelity and courtesy. iLr L.l I e 1 ■"tMnuaßMne Munden, Mrs. William F. MiQler, Mrs. Clyde Hollowell, Mrs. Pres ton Rogerson, Mrs. E. L. Hollo well, Mrs. Roy Spruill, Mrs. P. J Warner, Mrs. Eva White, Miss Dot Davis, Mrs. John Lee Spruill, Mrs. Thurston Stallings, Mrs. Belle Parks, Mrs. Charlie Swanner, Mrs. Lloyd Bunch, Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Mrs. Elsie Jones, Mrs. C. E. Kramer, Mrs. Jesse Harrell, Mrs. John A. Bunch. Mrs. H. A. Compen; Mrs. Julia Edwards, Mrs. R. P. Bad ham. Mrs. Herbert Leary, Mrs. Ernest Leary, Mrs. William D. Holmes, Jr., Mrs. V/. J. Daniels, Mrs. G. M. Bvrum, Mrs. Alvah Bunch. Mrs. T. J. Wood, Mrs. Haywood Bunch, Mrs. Walter Heath, Mrs. Henry A. Bunch. I Miss Minnie Hollowell, Mrs. | John N. Leech, Mrs. John L. i Goodwin, Mrs. C. B. Mooney, Miss Clara Wheeler. Jr.-Sr. School 1 Lunch Room Menu < V Menus at the Edenton Junior- Senior High School lunch room for the week April 20-24 will be as follows: Monday: Tuna fish salad on lettuce, salted crackers, dried lima beans, carrot strips, bread, butter, cookies and milk. Tuesday: Grilled pork patties with gravy,'. string beans, Span ish rice, biscuits, butter, choco late pudding and milk. ” Wednesday: Corn beef with potatoes, garden peas, cheese slices, rolls, butter, cookies and Notice To Voters In Second Ward I have announced my candi dacy for re-election as Coun cilman from the Second Ward in the Municipal election on Tuesday, May 5. I will de vote my efforts to the best in terest of Edenton as a whole and your vote and support will be greatly appreciated! Raleigh Hollowell —— CARD OF THANKS We take this means to express ;our sincere thanks and apprecia tion to our friends and neighbors | for the many deeds of kindness and words of sympathy and for the lovely flowers during the ill ness ot my wife and our mother. Mrs. Annie Mae Bunch. , W T. BUNCH p AND CHILDREN lOTICE! TO j Chowan County Taxpayers 1 By order of the Chowan County Commis- I sioners, I will on Monday, May 4, 1959, ad- J vertise property for sale for 1958 delinquent j taxes, the sale to be held on Monday, June 1 | Ist, 1959. f Pay your taxes now and save this extra 1 i expense and embarrassment! i I M. EARL GOODWIN ! I Sheriff of Chowan County n Ilhl I'd »■ V| ~n<||--iiTj||i iu| milk. Thursday: Fish sticks, cole slaw, navv beans, cornbread, jello and milk. Friday: Weiners, weiner rolls, pork and beans, pickle relish, an I - V>Al\Kftr)/VACaV>AriiV\ArA.vniVtAAA l V> J ~l/'r -y. • • —Schcnlei| Goldenl Gin $2-30 i st>.6s i "7f L SCHENLEY OISTIILERS CO. DISTILLED DRY GIN. FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 90 PROOF. ! LEARY PLANT FARM Edenton, N. C. Phone 2744 Greenhouse Vegetable And Flower Plants VEGETABLES: Cabbage Plants available now in large and small quantities. Potted Peppers, Tomatoes and Egg Plants available April Ist through May. Pulled Tomatoes and Pepper Plants. | FLOWERS: Pansies, Sweet Williams, English Daisies, Candy Tuff, Bedding Geraniums and Basket of Gold avail able now. Potted Scarlet Sage (tall and dwarf), Pe tunias (single and double), Snapdragons, Verbena, Ageratum, Celosia, available from April Ist through j May. Flowers in separate colors. | LOCATED IN HEART OF ROCKY IIOCK PAGE SEVEN -KBCTIOIt TWO pie pie and milk. Books can instruct and help us in a competetive world, in which more and more knowledge is , needed to keep up with scientific I developments.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 16, 1959, edition 1
15
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