Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 19, 1960, edition 1 / Page 15
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
| Weekly Devotional 1 j column 1 ** JAMIB | f' Following fs an article, from fW»e r «a of Hon. Ernest C. Man-1 |ning, Premier of the Province ks Alberta, Canada. | We have reached an hour in the history of civilization w ch {I believe is one of the moo: ».u --*ci*l mankind has ever oeen .called upon to Lace. Ws are (living in an age in wfc'ch we fsoe the accumulative con -cquenc es of the defects inhert t in hu man nature coming r> their cli ,max. Today when you talk to ;men in the busmen world, the world, t' _* field of eco~j gnomics, politics or whatever it , -may be, you find that most se- ous-minded people agree that present circumstances r«re such that they cannot con tinue very much longer without •precipitating a crisis on the greatest scale humanity has ever I am convinced that the solu {ti©n is to be found in the ap plication of Christianity to the Lives of individuals and nations. 4 The world of today is divided rlnto two great opposing camps, fin the one are the individuals *and nations whose philosophy ?of life is wholly materialistic, /•who not only reject spiritual and -.moral values, but who have be come openly aggressive in their repudiation of all things tha.t in any way recognize the sove-; , jeignty of Ghxl. the deity of I ? Jesus Christ and the true Chris-J lian way of life. In the other, camp are those who still retain J at least a nominal recognition of' spiritual and moral values. Tliesc are the remaining peoples! and nations which today com prise our so-called Christian Civilisation. 1 use the word “so called” purposely, for one of ’the great tragedies of this gen eration is that so much of our go-called Christian civilization is entirely undeserving of the name. What are we going to do about it? It is clear that the solution lies in a return to the place where we make our professed Christianity real. When I say “make our Christianity real,” I mean, in the first place, make it personal—take it out of the realm of mere abstract ideolo gies and bring it down to thcj basis of a personal, heart rela-‘ tionship with Jesus Christ as a real living Saviour and Divine Lord. Let’s stop merely calling our selves Christians and do the Announcing THE OPENING OF Colonial Motor Company E. Queen Street Edenton, N. C. (Building Formerly Used by Ckas. H. Jenkins Motor Co.) \ WE INVITE YOU TO SEE AND DRIVE I 1111 > NEW ’6O PONTIAC WE NOW HAVE ON DISPLAY COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKE CARS AND TRUCKS Trained Mechanics To Serve You —i— .4j * . Colonial Motor Company 105-109 E. Queen St. PHONE Edenton, N. C I things that need to be done, j Let us get the Bible down from I the shelf and give the counsel of God its rightful place in the j councils of our land. In recent years Alberta has become known internationally as ’the great oil producing Province of Canada, but every time I look at an oil well and see the pump going up and down and the oil flowing from the pipe, I say to myself, “Some day that well will be pumped dry, but there is a cruise of oil that will never run dry, but which will flow on forever and ever.” We should be anxious for people to know about that oil which in the lamp of God’s Word produces a light that shines across the darkness of •this world that men may find their way to Jesus Christ, the one Who alone can save and 1 Who can solve their problems, whatever they may be. , r r - Hospital Notes Visit*!* Nun: A. M., 1\ M.. 6:M-8:M P. M. (llMki mder IS sot permitted to *l»tt paMeate. Patients admitted to Chowan Hospital during the week of May 9-15 were : White Mrs. Mary Small, Eden ton; Mrs. Lora Perry, Hubbsville; Master Thomas Willis, Edenton; Miss Charlotte Twine, Elizabeth : City: Mrs. ’Marjorie Davenport, > Creswell: Mrs. Mary Louisa J Wood, Edenton; C. B. White, Ty . ner; Mrs. EUa Lamb, Tyner; "Mrs. Fonie Mae Riddick, Belvi ■derc; Wesley Winborne, Merry • Hill; Mrs. Betty Tilley, Hert- I ford: Alphortso Dail. Tyner; Hu bert Bennett. Raleigh; Mrs. Eliz abeth Morris, Creswell; Billy Pruden, Jr., Edenton; Mrs. Jose phine Smith, Tyner; Miss Janet Sadler. Edenton; Mrs. Matilda Cox, Columbia; Mrs. Lois B. White. Edenton; Mrs. Peggy By mm, Edenton; Mrs. Maggie Dav enport. Creswell; Mrs. Louise Woolard. Edenton. N*gro Mrs. Annie Freeman, Windsor; Llewelyn Pailen, Creswell; Mrs. j Vaughan, Hertford: William D. Morris, Hobbsville: Mrs. Doris Hcckstall. Windsor; Denise Lor raine Brown. Edenton; Mrs. Ag i ncs Davenport, Edenton; Rickie ! Spencer. Columbia; Wm. Barnes, j Edenton. Patients discharged during the | same week were: Whit* Charles Johnson, Hertford; i THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA* THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1960. '‘this wont be a HAPPY LANDING* / v* 1 * |F^v^rrHLllt| C* * * Mrs. Patricia Harris, Hertford; Mrs. Mary Small, Edenton; Mrs. Bonnie Overton, Edenton; Mas ter Thomas Willis, Edenton; Miss Charlotte Twine, Elizabeth City; Mrs. Mabel Moines, Creswell; Mrs. Charlotte McMullan, Sara sota, Fla., Mrs. Mary Louisa Wood, Edenton; Mrs. Elizabeth { Morris, Creswell; Mrs. Lora Per- 1 ry, v Hobbsville; John Wesley Winborne, Merry Hill; Mrs.j Maggie Davenport, Creswell;! Mrs. Della Doughtie, Edenton; Miss Janet Sadler, Edenton; Mrs. Josephine Smith, Tyner; Billy Pruden, Jr., Edenton; Mrs. Wort ley Summerlin, Edenton; Al •phonso Dail, Tyner; Mrs. Fonie Mae Riddick, Belvidere; Mrs. Matilda Cox, Columbia; Mrs. Lois B. White, Edenton; Mrs. Ella Lamb, Tyner. Negro Mrs. Annie Freeman, Windsor; Van Buren Holley, Jr., Hbbbs ville; Mrs. Mattie Norfleet, • helpful investment services APPRAISALS,...QUOTATIONS.... SECURITIES ANALYSIS....FRIENDLY GUIDANCE M Coll our Representative in this Area |l| Carolina Securities: l?-, w^rr^, a if Corporation S' M —w - , S-. /ny-, 206 W. Eden St. 88$ for PHONE 2466 M- Members Midwest Stock Exchange CHARLOTTI • RALEIGH • NIW YORK CITY ;; Corapeake; Llewelyn Pailen, . Creswell; Mrs. Hazel Modlin, Hertford; Mrs. Zenobia Sawyer, ■ Edenton; Denise Lorraine Brown, i Edenton; Mrs. Doris Heckstall, : Windsor. Births Births at Chowan Hospital j during the same period were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hines of j Creswell, a daughter; Mr. and j Mrs. William Freeman, Jr., of | Windsor, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Tilley of Hertford, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Davenport of Creswell, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Byrum of Eden ton, a son. | County News ] Chowan Home Demonstration | Club met Monday, May 9, at ’ the Chowan Community Build- ing at 2:30 P. M: The vice presi dent, Mrs. H. W. Dale, was in charge and the group sang “Love’s Old Sweet Song.” Mrs. M. M. Nixon conducted the de votional. reading from Psalm 104 and tfhe also read a reading “I Love My Mother Because.” The cancer drive was discussed and Farm and Home Week was an nounced as well as the crafts workshop at Manteo. Mrs. M. M. Nixon won second place in the fashion show on cotton dress she made. Mrs. Nixon also modeled a hat she made. Mrs. Roland Evans modeled a dress and hat she made. Mrs. J. H. Asbell also modeled a dress she made. The club was reminded that this month is time to think about vacation and leisure and to plan for them. The hostess was Mrs. J. H. Asbell. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Welch of Washington, N. C., had a dinner party Saturday night, May 14, in honor of Douglas Leary and Stuart Hollowed and their fi ances and their families and relatives. Miss Becky Warren of Lilling ton, N. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. H. L. Leary. The Boy Scouts of this area attended a Scout Camporee over the week-end at Camp Carter Perry. Boys in the Rocky Hock area 'Thera no more broom no-rj in North Core’ io than the •' • ■" * - t J’ . - * ** > . /• " ' imp! O'- en’cnt c p.,b! c cc!. BBBhhBHBBHBf*'* ■'* *’ J I I ;v \ ' -rn 'HlMMMWTlllilMnrf'rinriiiir'Hii iiiiiiim— i . '* * :Si&; •' | m : Imm mimm m mSB ,tH r JHk J % Wl At -|H& K x Wm W ■MB - * jM |.j ■ ■ha'' > ym J I ' rl Terry, Sanford FRONT- LINE FIGHTER - >*•» . r for, education _ Jk _ Tessy Sanford pnfs education first. Ho will hoik XorTcapita Income ct North Orolin*!—l-c T\* ' way to get education—he will fight lor education, r more money from industry, irom utmt:-.. >So cive our This makes Terry Sanford different. children the education thex lo wcmfcic. LducaUoa - is our best investment. . mrj i nn; m. j j—4 Many say they arc for education. But they have done nothing for education. They say that North Carolina Tern Sanford knows that we rave a duty to prepare should wait—should hold the line—but those who wait rur children tor life. Our wiuiuicii niUs". rac vtth tils* arc timid, or don't care about giving our children the id el K. I c clh.m. « srV - -p- . .^— *•• i.*»*- education they need. - 4 lor North Carolina’s future, they must have educational Terry Sanford believes the best way to raise the per opportunities sccond-to-none. " _ ti n 9 • , LONG RANGE NINE-POINJ PROGRAM FOR EDUCATION - l • I. Attract and keep more well qualified teachers. 6. Recognize teacher quality, without using unworkable • « 2. Concentrate on basic courses; teach students to think. ** ' merit rating." « . 3. Maintain constant study of teaching methods, 7. Provide smaller classes for maximum quality teaching. * • teacher training. 8. Moke teaching profession attractive. • 4. Provide long range plans for adequate school funds. 9. Assure quality education supported by imp?ovcd • 5. Provide adequate classrooms without adding frills. industrial and form economy, k • Man yflieGO for the State an the CO! -' tec v. ts» ;rr. vss. IXI Terry SANFORD forGovemor\ I who are interested in organiz-j ing a baseball team met with , Charlie Peele at the Roekv Hock ' Community Center- Saturday as- I ternoon. i The Rev. Thurman W. Allred , ! and Murray Tynch arc attend- j j ing the Southern Baptist Con-! ■ vention in session at Miami | Beach, Florida. The YWA of Rocky Hock | Church met at the home of Mary Alice Perry Monday night. The tentative date for the! Rocky Hock Bible School is at j | present scheduled for June 13-17. j j The senior class of Chowan! 'High School will be guests at 1 j the morning worship service at 1 Rocky Hock Church this Sun- j day. May 22. The dedication of the new j [fish hatchery was held Monday, ( May 16. There W’as good music 'furnished by the John A. Holmes !High School Band, good speak- j ing and other activities, But | where were the Edenton people I lon that beautiful sunny dav? I Joe Hollowell. a student at j I State College, spent the wcok j end at home with his parents, jMr. and Mrs. J. B. Hollowell. at . Cross Roads. The Annie Hollowell Circle j iof Ballard's Bridge Baptist 1 j Church met with Mrs. J. B. Hoi j I lowell Tuesday night. STRAIGHT BOURBON f^^W\ WHISKKY IsdU&j * // I L #s3so e, w,00 • , tAAKUNUtSURfii KkNTIXar »<WWVWWVVWiWWU^AWWV<»VWVWuWi»W<WWWWv^^^WVW TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD PAGE THREE t—SECTION THNtf
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1960, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75