’ ■ > SECTION TWO The Roundup By WILBORNE HARRELL Mrs. Fletcher’s light shines too brilliantly to be hidden under a' bushel. Yet there is no spot in, the Sbepard-Pruden Library bet-, ter qualified to hide an object, than the corner chosen to hang the Inglis Fletcher Memorial Plaque. It is unfortunate that 1 this unintentional blunder has been made, but it' is a situation that can and should be remedied. The plaque is placed on the wall, immediately to the left on enter ing the front door, and partially hidden in shadow. It wouldn’t occur to anyone to look sharply to his left on stepping over th'e threshold, if he were looking for the plaque; for it is instinctive to continue walking when enter ing a door, at least for some distance. That was my experi ence. I walked through the *, door, on into the hall, and CircuslsScheduled To ShowhiEdenton Wednesday, Aug. 30 t AIG. Kelly and Miller; Bros. Will Give Per formances on Dr. L. A. Dees Farm The A1 G. Kelly and Miller Bros. Circus will appear in Edenton Wednesday, August 30, and is scheduled to give an af ternoon and night performance NOTICE OF MEETING OF CHOWAN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS- At the request of a member of the Board of Commissioners, a meeting of the Chowan County Commission ers is called for 9 o’clock A. M., on Friday, September Bth, 1961, at the Court House in Edenton, IN. C. There will he no meeting on Mon day, September 4th, due to the ob servance of Labor Day. This August 24, 1961. W. E. BOND CHAIRMAN Chowan County Commissioners * ft..- " TiTju,..] Hi T min I'[®] iii| [ SfaqromSa Seoororas I 17 - jj ■ \J( \ I set§w®rs I VI / I m‘ 1 T |§§ (CANADIAN IMPORTED CANADIAN ||il -a blend- MK W Os RMC SCLECTEO WMi**'*> |EH J*«'tuo.« IOATOI1 ,«oto .£• •^*ERV>s, ON of THf CANADIAN OOVE* »'» •: THIS WHISKY IS SIX YEARS OLD |gg| - *i£HOfo«wi) Bomeo» r g§§i |E§§ ®J EPw E SEAGRAM C SONS. L ' t *y Rjgl " |apri t B * Iggp! $0.75 H -rr— 5Qt B|L_ “' % MwmJ KMMM-WSTIILMS COWMV. H.T.C. *6.3 PMOf, OmBW WHISHT - > W.HD... 5H THE CHOWAN HERALD searched the building for quite] a while in an effort to locate J ! the plaque. I finally had to, j ask the librarian where it may j !be found. Imagine my chagrin] I when she pointed it out to me—| placed,, in my opinion, in the] I most unlikely and most undesir-1 able spot in the whole library. PHIL OSOPHER SAYS: If aj book isn’t worth reading the sec- 1 ond time, it wasn’t worth read- 1 ing the fjrst time. PERSONAL NOTE: When this small fry dropped in the other day to look me over and re fused some cookies I offered ’him, I was ipdeed surprised. But then I bethought me of how my mother admonished me to mind my manners when visit ing, and don’t be greedy and don’t ask for goodies. But I at 2:30 and 8 o’clock. The circus will be located on the farm of Dr. L. A. Dees on U. S. 17 north. The circus will have an ar- ! ray of foreign and national tal ent to please everybody. Some of this year’s features are the! Estrada troupe of Portugal, acro batic stars; the Gibsons, tight wire artists; the Riding Loyals, bareback riders, and Empress Leota, trainer of leopards, wblves and panthers. Underneath the huge canvas tent over 100 people and count less animals will perform on the three rings, two stages, mam moth hippodrome track and giant steel arena. Clowns will be a big feature of the show. Throughout the don’t remember her telling me not to accept a cookie if I were offered one ... I still can’t figure out why he refused —I usually have to fight ’em off when there are cookies in the offing. Speaking of kids drop ping in, I have quite a number of objects interesting to chil dren, of which not the least i; a ventriloquial dummy. Thi: dummy answers to the name of Johnny Maquire, sports a Western outfit, lawman’s badge ’n all, and can outdraw and out shoct Matt Dillon. Johnny likes the affection bestowed on him by his little friends, and has told me so many times . . . Well,- what’s wrong with talking to a dummy? A fellow’s got to talk to somebody. No compromise with communism.’ fast rtsoving performance the cir cus clowns will have an op portunity to display their wares and to bring out new bags of tricks to amuse and entertain spectators of all ages. Featured with the large clown contingent will be the veteran teams of midgets, Shorty and Peggy Syl vester, who have been making people laugh for over 40 years. Doors to the five continent menagerie containing the world’s largest herd of elephants and cage after cage of jungle oddi ties will open one hour before the circus performance. A big parade, including wild animals and clowns will be held on Broad Street Wednesday at the noon hour. -* <v Elementary School Lunch Room Menu The lunch room at the Eden _ton Elementary School will open for the school term Thursday of next week, August 31. The menus for the first two days will be as follows: Thursday: Fried chicken, po tato salad, turnip greens, apple sauce, butter, school baked rolls, milk. Friday: Tuna salad on lettuce, potato sticks, garden peas, pine apple, saltines, milk. Countries are well cultivated, not as they are fertile, but as they are free. —Montesquieu. FOR Contract AND Repair Work CALL Twiddy Insurance & Real Estate. Inc. PHONE 2163 EDENTON I The Power Os Prayer I By TERRY JONES "And I say unto you. Ask- and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you." Luke 11:9. "And whatsoever ye shall ask in my name, that will I do, tha: the Father may be glorified in the Son." John 14:13. During this season of the year when many churches are hold ing revivals, prayer should be filling the air from earnest nearis and minds. Surely many prayers are being made jiut one may. wonder if these prayers are coming from earnest hearts. When people pray for such things as loved ones, revivals, lpst souls and the world crisis do they truly expect an answer irom God? Surely God wouldn’t tnswer a prayer that didn’t ex pect an answer. The prophet Elijah showed treat faith in God for an answer o prayer as he called the chil dren of Israel to Mt. Carmel for a contest. It was to be decided who was God —Jehovah ar Baal. Elijah proclaimed, “the God that answereth by fire let him be God.” The great contest pro ceeded as the offering was placed on the altar and the four hundred and fifty prophets of Baal cried unto their god. They started that morning and rante 1 and raved until noon. At noon Elijah mocked them by telling them to cry louder maybe their god was oil a journey, or asleep and couldn’t hear them. The prophets of Baal then offered their own blood by cutting them selves, but still no fire from Heaven came. Then Elijah’s turn came to try. He took twelve stones and built an altar in the name of the Lord; and made a trench about the altar, and poured barrels of water on the altar until even the trenches were filled. After this with great faith Elijah called unto God to let the people know that He was the one true God. Suddenly fire fell from Heaven and con [ sumed the sacrifice, the wood, the stones, the dust and even the water that was in the for the best in... -pi pests# £ fEW FALL fpk )OATS Jmk SUITS ||| THE JILL SHOPPE trench. The people fell on their facet and acknowledged the Lord as God. Our whole world needs fire: from Heaven in the form of a revival. Won’t you pray in the name of Jesus for our world, for our revivals, for a lost friend and for yourself. But, first of I all get right in the sight of God 1 yourself. Expect an answer from God then you will rejoice in the results of the Lord. Seek and ye shall find. I County News By MRS. ROLAND EVANS Sympathy goes out to the Bunch and Hollowed families in the passing of loved ones. Edward Evans has returned home from a hospital in Rich mond, Va. the Rev. and Mrs. Hoyle All ied and family of Albemarle, visited the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Allied recently and attended Barbara Allred’s wedding. The Rev. Hoyle Allred brought the message on Sunday at Rocky Hock Church. The Rev. William S. Holton | is' the visiting evangelist at Rocky Hock this week where revival services are in session. ; Monday night was observed as WMU Night; Tuesday night was Brotherhood Night; Wednesday night was Church Night; Thurs day night is Good Neighbor Night; Friday night is Family Night: Saturday is Youth Night, j and Sunday is Sunday School. ! Revival services begin each evening at 7:45 o’clock. Mrs. Holton is also helping in singing for the juniors. Mrs. Holton is : the Rev. T. W. Allred's sister. Mrs. Thelma Weeks of Texas ] spent last week with Mrs. Titus j Chappell of Tyner. Mrs. Thelma Weeks, Mrs. T. E. Man Had Brick In His Stomach For 10 Years One man recently stated that | for 10 years he felt like ho had a i brick m his stomach. This feel ling was due to the lump of un digested food he always had in ] side of him. He was weak, worn [out, headachy from constipation and swollen with gas. Recently ne started taking INNER-MED and says the feeling like a brick in his stomach disappeared the second day. Bowels are regular now, gas and headaches are gone .and he feels like a new man. INNER-MED contains more lhan 12 Great Herbs; they leleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish digestive I tract.-' Miserable people soon feel !different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER-MED. Sold by all drug stores. —adv Jernigan and Mrs. Norma Bell visited Mrs. Cary McClenney in Washington, N. C., recently. ] Mrs. Lillie Saunders of .Eden ton spent the week-end with her nother in Rocky Hock. Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Johnson and Susan went to Norfolk Tues-. day. Revival is in session at Bal-j lard’s Bridge Church. Macedonia Church is having revival this week. T-Sgt. Aubrey Keeter has re turned to Texas after a visit with his family. Steve Burch and Margaret Raines will |je married on Sun day at Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Grice Tynch are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tynch. Mrs. Nellie Gardner is in a hospital at Plymouth following an operation. Jim Tynch returned home from the hospital recently. 1 Herbert Leary has returned to Reidsville, N. C., after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Annie | Leary of Tyner. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wiggins of Hobbsville entertained at their home on Saturday night at a rehearsal Darty of Mary Vaughan Nixon and Stan Perry, the wedding attendants and. oth er guests. The home was dec Notice To Delinquent ! TAXPAYERS j , 1960 taxes are past due. If any lax* * paver cannot pay his or her taxes in « one payment, they can make partial , payments until paid. PLEASE SEE ME TODAY AND MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO PAY YOUR 1960 TAXES EARL GOODWIN , SHERIFF OF CHOWAN COUNTY ' Edenton, North Carolina Thursday, August 24, 1961 orated with summer flowers. The hostess served mints, nuts, Prescription | Service I '■// »i f-J J,- 1 : REGISTERED PHARMACISTS physician call us! i *>- , i DIAL 8711 jlyl V.’E /•/! A. 7’ *' u 1 fjL, y J'EUYHK "ii-fl, 1 - Mitchener’s Pharmacy 301 S. Broad Street Edenton. N. C. ham biscuits, chicken salad puffs, block cake and punch.

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