feiyHltliws!
By LOUISE B. ADAMS I
Mr. and Mrs. Martin of
Leaksville spent from Thursday
until Wednesday with Mr. Tur
ner's brother and sister-in-law,
the Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Bunch
and family went to Kecoughtan,
Va., on Monday to see Mrs.
Bwoch's father, R. J. Mitchell,
who-is a patient in the veterans’
hospital.
Harvey Williams was in Nor
folk, Va„ Thursday on business.
Mrs. D. P. Mizelle. Mis. Betty
McWalters and children and
Mrs. Billy Umphlette and child
ren of Edenton visited Mis. C. T.
Baker and family Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Outlaw
and son of Edenton spent Mon
day visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Outlaw and
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller.
Mrs. Ruth Smithwick and
children of Tyner spent last
yweek with Mrs. J. D. Smith
wiek.
Mrs. H. S. Rutledge and Mrs.
J. T. Dansey of Franklin, Va„
visited Mrs. Louise Adams on
Thursday.
Mr and Mis. Bobby Rhea of
Rronklin. Va., stopped by on
Monday to visit Mr. Rhea’s
grandmother. Mis. C. T. Baker,
add aunts, Mrs. Viola Cowan and
Mia. Louise Adams. The Rhea’s
w«fe returning home from a
week’s vacation at White Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Baker
and * daughter of Washington.
D. C., returned home on Wed
nesday after spending the week
with Mr. Baker’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Baker.
Mrs. W. T. Davis spent Wed
nesday in Edenton with her sis
ter, Mrs. Watford Phelps.
Mrs. Tommie Cobb and son
Kenneth of Elizabeth Citv -;pcnt
from Monday until Thursday
with her mother.. Mrs. T. E.
White, and sister. Mrs. Virgie
Baker. Mrs. White went home
With her daughter fur a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnette Gourley
of Penhook. Va.. were visitors of
the Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Turner
on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Gladys Outlaw and chil
dren of Edenton and Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Smithwick and chil
dren spent Wednesday afternoon
fishing at Nags Head.
The Jjtev. and Mrs. Robert
garner of Reidsvdle. Mrs. W. C.
Kirby and son Lee of Leaksville
and Mrs. 11a Walters of Nor
folk. Va.. were visitors of the
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Turner
Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Keeter and
son Scottie spent Thursday un
til Sunday in Norfolk. Va., with
their son-in-law and daughter.
LL and Mrs. George Zuladek.
» Mrs. Odeane Chilton returned
i to her home in Winston-Salem
Tuesday after spending a week
with her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Oscar Turner.
Mrs. Chet White and daughter
Anna Raye were in Edenton on
Thursday, where they visited
Mrs. White’s brother-in-law and
sister, Mr, and Mrs. Claude
Small. Jr., and also her mother,
Mrs. Lillie Evans, who is spend
ing some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Small.
Johnnie Bell Smithwick of
Elizabeth City visited his moth
er, Mrs. J. D. Smithwick. on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl
Baker and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sari and children
of Trenton. New Jersey, are
spending some time with Mr.
Baker and Mrs. Sari's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker.
Mrs. James Dail of Edenton
visited her parents, Mr. and
' V PLAV «t COOL *T...
'S3
IVsimfia "f
£ 'S
Cool .nfimMng fun in Oow VW> risen, ssrfo>
* _ water ~. bobny, bfooio-«wopt beeches by day
- ▼' ... air-conditionedcomfort and restful sloop by
night , , * tns foods ... 15-miies of vacation
jays ... q£|§t pleasantly "cool" family rates. 1
The “heat ItSr at'Ocean View, Virginia. Make
It your holiday -hide-out"] For complete, FREE
resort and accommodation information, write
§•> , OCEAN MEW VACATIONS.
Ph x - niiril A*H MS loMik •* Narfiok Vs.
(Mrs. Jim Baker, Sunday.
Mrs. Linwood Bunch and Mrs.
Raymond Outlaw were in Eden
ton Friday shopping.
Those attending Music Week,
at Ridgecrest were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Taylor and daughters Pat
sy and Sandy, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor and daughter
j Donna, Mrs. Ruth Evans, Caro
line McClenney, Carolyn Taylor,
! Betsy Evans and Amelia Perry.
Anna Raye White, Ann Smith
! wick, Beth Layton, Marion
White, Nina Love and Kay
White attended services at Si
! loam Baptist Church Friday
| night of last week, it being
J Youth Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evans and
children of Norfolk, Va., are
spending two weeks vacationing
| in their cottage at. Eden House.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr.,
and children left Sunday for
two weeks at their cottage at
: Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Barfield and children, also Mr."
and Mrs. Howard White and
j children will spend a few days
! with the Pruden’s during their
! stay at the beach.
Jesse Miller of Hampton, Va.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pru
den, Sr., Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Crab
tree of Raleigh and Mrs. George
Oliver of Cary spent the week
j end with their mother, Mrs.
! Sallie Adams and brother, Sam
mie Adams. Mrs. Oliver re
mained to be with her mother,
who is convalescing at home.
Mrs. Chloe Byrd spent Sunday
| night with Mr. and Mrs. George
! Byrd in the Holly Grove com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Cfobb of
Suffolk, Va., spent the week-end
with Mr. Cobb’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Cobb.
Harvey Williams left Monday
morning for Norfolk. Va., where
he has accepted work with the
railroad company. Mr. Williams
will move his family soon as he
1 can make arrangements.
Mrs. J. P. Love and daughter
Nina, Mrs. Virgie Baker and
Marion White visited Mr. and
Mrs. Tommie Cobb in Elizabeth
City Sunday.
i Ken and Kerry Spivey of
Windsor spent Wednesday and
Thursday with their grandpar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis.
Cale Family Holds
Renion On July 4th
The W. F. Cale family held a
reunion on 'July 4 th' at' the Cale
cottage on the Chowan River in
Wingfield.
Those enjoying the delicious
food and happy occasion were:
Mrs. W. F. Cale, Sr., Mr. and
Mre. James H. Cale and child
ren Pam and Hatcher and Mr.
and Mrs. Montgomery G. Cale of
Newport News, Va., Mr. and
Mrs. Paul H. Cale and children
Bill and Paul Harrell of Crozet,
Va., the Rev. and Mrs. W. Frank
lin Cale, Jr., and son Billy of
South Boston, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Earl G. Harrell and children
: Mary Pearl and Joe of Edenton,
[Mr. and Mrs. .David Bateman
and daughter Lisa of Edenton,
Mr. and Mrs. Durward Bateman
and daughter Cindy of Ithaca,
N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bate
man and son Jack of Wingfield,
■Ronald Perry of Newport News,
Va., and Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Cale of Manteo,
Mr. Cale is the only full
brother living of the late Rev.
W. F. Cale, Sr. He is 84 years
old. ,
ROTARY MEETS TODAY
Edenton Rotarians will meet
this (Thursday) afternoon at 1
o’clock at the Edenton Restau
rant. Elton Forehand, new pres
ident, requests every member to
be on hand.
5K2 CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JULY 14.
Weekly Devotional j
Column
Br JAMES MaettJSNZIK |
Not too long ago the daily |
newspapers carried the account
of a bank teller who made out !
a check to a customer for four
million dollars instead of one
for a little over twenty dollars.
When the mistake was discover
ed the teller was fired, and the
indignant bank president made
every effort to recover the check.
However, the woman to whom
the check was sent refused to
return it until the teller was
reinstated in his position. She
explained, “bank presidents make
mistakes, too!”
How right she was! We all
make mistakes—the first of us
and the worst of us. The Bible
does not confine sin to any
group of persons: ALL have sin
ned: There is none righteous,
no not one; ALL we like sheep
have gone astray!
With this in mind we do well
to consider the words of Jesus
to refrain from judging others
lest we be judged ourselves.
Our natural sinful human pride,
I scar, moves us too often to
elevate ourselves up to the place
of God and to sit in judgment
of others. We excuse our own
shortcomings, but judge others!
with a rigid standard. Chris-j
tians, who supposedly believe,
that all men are alike sinners,
even venture to feed their fam
ished egos by telling themselves
that those of other races are
sowehow or other greater sin
ners than we are.
With this in mind we should!
be careful to forgive those who!
wrong us. I know how difficult!
this is from personal experience,!
but the Word of God contains a
solemn warning: “If ye forgive
not men their trespasses, neither |
will your Father forgive your:
trespasses” (Matthew 6:15). As
Christians we stand eternally in-'
debted to the free, undeserved!
grace of God. We are what we!
are only because of His mercy!
and love. We are constrained to|
forgive others in the same man-j
ner and measure as God has|
forgiven us.
God knows our frame. He|
knows we are all “frail children j
of dust, and feeble as frail.” We i
have no claim on God save His
promise of pardon and invitation
to come and receive it. 'Whether
our name*-*!'*''oa-the sdcial reg
ister or the police blotter, wheth
er we are among the up-and-outs
or the down-and-outs we are
lost, helpless sinners with noj
hope save in His mercy. Not
one of us dare venture to earn
his way to heaven, or to say he
is somehow or other better than,
some other poor sinner. Wej
must each alike come humbly j
and repentantly to our merciful i
God and confess our sins to Him, I
accepting by faith the forgive- j
ness purchased for us by His I
Son Jesus upon the shameful |
cross.
FRESH GRADE A
FRYERS
WHOLE ONLY u>29 c
LUTER'S JAMESTOWN STREAK-O-LEAN
BACON Salt Pork
lb. 49c lb. 29c
l-LB. PKG. MRS. FILBERT'S 6-OZ. RED & WHITE
O L E O MUSTARD
lb. 28c jar 10c
OT. CAN RED & WHITE 303 CANS RED fc WHITE
Liquid Wax Apple Sauce
can 69c 2 cans 25c
64 COUNT RED ft WHITE l-LB. CANS CAMPBELL'S
TEA BAGS Pork and Beans
49c 2 cans 25c
For That Cool Summer Drink Use 10 Pkgs. I
Curtiss Miracle-Aid ..... 39c
i Giant Super Suds 69c
Regular Size Vel 31c
SHOP AND SAVE AT THE FRIENDLY
DO PHONE 2317
r* ON ORDERS OF $2 OR
MORE EVERY DAY 3
MARKET FOR FREE delivery
Arkansas Visitor
Delighted With Town
Continued from Page I, Section I
Pilgrimage. It is the best or
ganized. best planned and the
best executed of any in the
country.
“I have been attending this
pilgrimage for years and people
come from all over the United
States and . abroad during the
month of March. Yet, these
homes have no historical sig
nificance in connection with the
founding of our country as your
homes in Edenton do. Williams
burg is a restored city. Edenton
is original. Hayes Plantation,
Mulberry Hill, Iredell house.
Cupola house, Beverly Hall,
Bandon, Sycamore, the Chowan
County Court House, Barker
house and St. Paul’s Church and
others would make an excellent
tour.
“Garden clubs have bought
one of the old homes at Nat
chez and operate a tea room the
year round. Natchez and Eden
ton are about the same size at
the beginning of the Natchez
Pilgrimages. Through the work
and the efforts of the Natchez
Garden Club in the early 30’s
Natchez has grown into a beau
tiful city.
“Edenton has so much more
to offer from a historical nature
that I wish something of this
type could be done so that all of
us could share in learning and
appreciating the heritage of our
country as represented in the
buildings and the area around
Edenton.
“The trip there was very brief
and 1 wish that I could have
stayed longer. It was a revela
tion to see so much history
when I had not expected that
at all ”
FOR SALE
Collard Plants
$3.00 per 1.000
Fall
Garden Seeds
Bus Oust
Wayne And
. - - T ■ ■■ i- H r V— h
Peerless Feeds
Baby Chirks
Vigoro And
Peat Moss
HALSEY FEED
& SEED STORE
PHONE 2525
OUR BIG JULY
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 15 - 9:00 A. M.
CulltrelPs Annual JULY CLEARANCE SALE That ‘ AL
WAYS PLEASES”. It's Terrific... It's the Greatest... IPs
What You Have Been W ailing for. WeVe Slashed Prices
for Immediate Clearance of Kntirc Stock of Spring and
Summer Merchandise... Sa\ ini»s Calore!
LADIES’
Spring & Slimmer Dresses
LARGE ASSORTMENT
Juniors, Misses. Halt Suis: Also 4# to a2. Nationally Adver
tised lines . . . Vicky Vaughan, Tom Todd, Forevt-i Young
Nali Bee and Letna la-ods
Regular $1435 and $12,95 values iiO jl"
JULY SALE PRICE /«>
Regular $10.95 values qs
JULY SALE PRICE OO.VO
Regular $8.95 and $9 95 values r* iv*>
JULY SALE PRICE JS«). /.)
Regular $6,95 values a O - '
JULY SALE PRICE 7»)
Regular $5.95 values (JQ
JULY SALE PRICE JS«>. “O
Entire Stock Ladies’ and Children's
Sportswear Reduced to Cost
SPECIAL— ONE GROUP
Ladies' Shorts ami 2-piece
Shorts Set
values to $2.98
NOW ONLY si.oo
SI7.ES u> iv 13
EXTRA SIZES .... $1.19
ONE RAC K
Ladies* Sleeveless Mouses
NOW ONLY JUSe
SIZES X 2 TO 44
One Rack I tidies* Dresses
values to ss.9.')
\ BROKEN SIZES
NOW ONLY S:i.9«
Ladies'and Children'*
Swim Suits Reduced to Lost
LADIES" HATS - V 2 price
CHILDREN’S
Spring & Summer Dresses
values from $1.98 to $6.95
ONLY sl.-19 to $ L 95
Ladies* Tennis Shoes
WHITE ONLY !
ONE GROUP SI.OO
Cuthrell’s Dept. Store
Open Every Saturday Night Until 9 O'clock
(liildren's Tennis Shoes
NAVY AND RED /
SPECIAL 88c
Entire Stock Ladies",
Summer Shoes
WEDGE HEELS. SANDALS AND CASUALS; FLATS
STRAWS AND DRESS SHOES.
\ alues from $1.98 to $9.95 '
ONLY 81.49 to $5.95
One Table Assorted Sandals
SPECIAL- ONLY SLOP
★ CBAB TABLE ★
S LOP AND 49 c
ASSORTED ITEMS
EXTRA SPECIAL ONE TABLE
Men's Dress Shoes
values to $9.95 '
NOW ONLY 84.00
LIMITED QUANTITY BROKEN SIZES
Men's Summer Slacks -
WASH AND WEAR ,
SIZES ”8 TO 4“
Regular sT 95 Values <n. "* A
JULY SALE PRICE ....
Regular $6 95 values /jb f A
JULY SALE PRICE JS I . V»>
Regular $5 t<s v alues
JULY SALE PRICE
Men's Sport Shirts
Regular $4 0o values f\Q
JULY SALE PRICE
Regular $2 MS values / 4\
JULY SALE PRICE
Regular $! 9g values a ~|
JULY SALE PRICE JS |
SIZES S. M. L AND X-I.ARGE.
KNIT SHIRTS .... 97c
Men's Summer Suits
WASH AND WEAR
values to $35.00 /
NOW ONLY $22.50
SIZES 36 TO 43. REGULAR, SHORTS AND LONG.
Men's Straw Hats
Regular $3.98 values An
JULY SALE PRICE SJ<.9O
Regular $2.98 values 1 A
JULY SALE PRICE
!—SECTION ONE
PAGE THREE