i
S—SECTION TWO.
PAGE FOUR
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The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert E. Evans was the scene of the!
marriage of their daughter, Martha
Jean, and Noel Smith Leatherman
Saturday afternoon, April 20. Mr.
Leathermar is the only son of H.
F. Leatherman. of Lexington, and
the late Mrs. Leatherman.
The Rev. Lamar Sentell, pastor
of Ballard’s Bridge Baptist Church,
officiated and the music was pre
sented by Miss Sylvia Flowers of
Fremont, pianist, college roommate
of the bride.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a gown of white
chantilly lace fashioned with a sa
brina neckline, fitted bodice, and
three-quarter sleeves. Her veil of
illusion was attached to a half
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
■" -
Continued from Page 3—Section 2
qualities which are indestructible.
Made “after the spiritual likeness”
of God man’s character is basical
ly divine, and not human. For this
reason, man can come closer to the
likeness ot (jod, or he can move
away from it—the choice is up to ,
him!
Sin, in the form of disooedience,
entered into the perfectness of the '
Garden of Eden and Ada/n and j i
Eve moved away, by choice, from i
their Creator. Since that time, j
man, of his own choise, has per- <
mitted sin to separate him from I:
God—not by the will of God but :
by his own will. ] i
This was true then, as it is now, I
i: FOR BETTER I
I Seed Peanut I!
SHELLING
* > •
AND TREATING j
TAKE YOUR PEANUTS TO I
; |
|
\ Lester T, Copeland ||
I Ryland, N. C. ;;
| Wfe have a NEW MACHINE with MOST W
: modem SHELLERS. We have a TREAT- ;;
! ER without Baffles that cannot split your J I
; seed. Get best results by bringing us your j>
seed,
crown of matching lace and seed 1
I pearls and she carried a white or- i
chid on a white Bible.
Miss Anne Hollowell of Tyner j
and the University of South Caro-1
dina was maid of honor and only
attendant. She wore a sea green
sheath dress of embroidered cotton
satin and carried a cascade bou
quet of pink roses.
Bill Leatherman of Lexington,
cousin of the bridegroom, was best
man and William Barmttascel of
Windsor was usher.
The mistress of ceremony was!
Mrs. Ray L. Evans of Guilford j
College, aunt of the bride.
immediately following the cere-j
mony the bride’s parents entertain-1
to such a degree that God, looking j
j over the creation he had made, |
| came to the point where he was I
[almost sorry that he had made;
' man on the earth. The conditions
he jaw “grieved him at his heart.”
WhaUa statement!
So terribly wicked had the hu- j
man race become that God decided
nothing short of total destruction
could keep the small remnant of
the faithful and godly from ex
tinction. But, in the midst of this
evil environment, there was one
man who had kept faithful to God,
living a righteous and unspotted
life. This man was Noah, who,
according to the text, “walked!
with God.” His walking with God
naturally causes us to assume that |
God knew him and wanted to pre
serve him from the fate which was!
soon to befall the rest of the
world.
Therefore, he “warned” Noah to!
1 1 ed at a reception.
. i For traveling the bride wore a
wool suit with pink and pat
.; ent accessories with a white orchid
| corsage.
, After a wedding trip to New Or
, leans, Louisiana, the couple will
: live in Lexington.
The bride attended Woman’s [
College of the University of North!
Carolina and completed the com
’ mercial course. She was former
' ly employed as a secretary a|. the
Security National Bank in Greens
boro. Mr. Leatherman attended
[: High Point College and after serv
j ing two yejrs in the armed forces |
| he joined Thomas Motors, Inc., in ■
I Lexington, and is how assistant!
j sales manager.
| prepare an ark in which he and his '
family were to live during the de-
I luge. Into the ark, he was to
bring two cattle, creeping things
j and fowls of all kind—“to keep
j them alive.” He was also com
manded to stock the ark with food
| enough for his family and for the |
i animals.
i “By faith” Noah obeyed the com-
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TIM J'
STtAWHT lOOt SON. WHISKEY, 84 noor SCHENUY OISTKUKS CO, HY. m
THE CHOWAN HERALD, fPENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957.
tmand of God and began to build
the ark according to the minute in- j
' structions giveh him. Although
ridiculed by those who knew him,|
he kept at his task and finally
completed it. When it was finish-'
ed, God again, spoke to him, invit- ■
ing him, his family and all Who!
would, to enter into the ark and
be saved. It is significant to note
that it was not until after the ar*
was finished that Noah was told
the purpose *it .was to serve. He j
had obeyed nipiJAetly—on faith.
Our lesson does not*go into the'
details of the flood, with which i
most of us are familiar and may!
be found in Genesis 7:10 to 8:12.1
However. God cared for Noah- and !
hi s family during the flood and!
brought the ark safely to rest in I
Mount Ararat. When it was possi
ble for them to leave the ark, the |
first thing Noah did was to build j
an altar and offer a burnt sacri-j
fice to God. thanking him for his
care. This act of Noah’s was
oleasing to God. and, as a result,
God made a covenant with him that |
he would not again curse the earth ]
in such a manner. Tn this coven
ant, there are six particulars: (l) I
There would he no more curse: 12- 1
the order of nature is reestablish- j;
ed; (3) the command to multiplyi,
is reiterated: (41 man is given su-l
nremacy over the animals; (5) j
flesh which has blood is not to be
■ised as food: and, (6) the law of i
civil government.' I
As a reminder and guarantee 1
'‘bat God would keep his covenant j 1
with Noah and his descendants. 1 ]
j KNOW YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY I
'
Farmers who are over age 65'
I and who were self-employed on
I their farms in 1955 and 1956
should contact their Social Securi- i
ty representative before the end of
April, if they have not . already
done so, in order to avoid a possi
ble loss of benefits.
For those farmers who had nev
er worked under Social Security
before, April 1956, was the first
month in which they could be fully
insured. Since an application- for
benefits can be retroactive for only
TO THE VOTERS OF EOENTON
„ am a candidate* for re-election to the
Board of Public Works (E & W Board) in
the May 7 election.
During my service on the Board I have
tried my Lest to seive our citizens in an ef
ficient and progressive way. This I can
and will continue to do with your vote of
confidence on May 7.
Respectfully,
A. B. HARLESS
I God gave a token—the rainbow.
| And “it shall come to pass, when I
i ( bring a cloud over the earth, that
, bow shall be seen in the cloud.
• ! And I will remember my covenant,
’ which is between me and you and
every living creature of all flesh;
I I and the waters shall not more be
come a flood to destroy all flesh.
And the bow shall be ih the cloud;
and I will look upon it, that I may
remember the everlasting covenant
1 between God and every living
| creature of all flesh that ig upon
1 the earth.
j Through obedience, by faith,
j Noah not only saved himself, but
I was instrumc | al in saving the hu
j man race. If we were close enough
!to God to receive his commands.
..■ould we obey as implicitly and
j as did Noah? Our
j trouble is not that we do not know
j what to do,' our failure lies in the
| fact that we are unwilling to obey,
perhaps because it does not suit
our convenience or because the
task seems too hard or too un-
I pleasant “What is the highest
j reason for obeying a command?”
| asks one writer. It is not the need ‘
1 of perfect discipline, still less is it
the fear of punishment. It is the
love and respect and trust which
the giver of the command inspire:
(These comments are based on
copyrighted outlines produced by
the Division of Christian Education,
International Council of Religious
Education, U. S. A., and used by
permission.)
i'l2 months, & loss of payments for
J one or more months might occur '
! i if the filing of an application is
i delayed beyond April of this year.
'j You should contact your Social
Security office if:
1. You have not already applied
for Social Security benefits and
you were self-employed on the
farm in both 1955 and 1956 and
2. You art over age 65 and
3. Your net profit in 1956 was
$2,080.00 or less
4. Or if you were over age 72
in 1966 even though your-net pro
fit was over $2,080.00.
When you contact the Social Se
curity office, you will save time
if you will take with you copies (
9f your self-employment tax re
turns (Schedule F and 1040’s for
1955 and 1956) cancelled cheick or|
money order receipt showing these
taxes were paid, and some evidence
of your age, such as family Bible,
insurance policy, school census or
baptismal certificate. If your wife
is age 62 or over and wishes to file
an application, she should accom
pany you with some evidence of
her age.
Competition
“I suppose the little wife will
win all the arguments in your
house?”
"No.” She’ll only win half of
them.?
“Oh, you’expect to win the other
half?” '
“No, but my mother-in-law will.”
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Ad No. 118-41 linw
Notice Qf Town Election
A Resolution by the Board of Qouncilmen of the Town of Eden
ton calling a Regular Election for the purpose of .electing a
Mayor and six members of the Town Council, a Treasurer and
five members of the Board of Public Works.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Councilmen of the Town of Edenton that, in
accordance with the General Laws of the State of North Carolina, and the Charter of
the Town of Edenton, the Board of Councilmen hereby calls for an election to be held
in the Town of Edenton, on Tuesday, May 7, 1957, the sarnie being the first Tuesday af
ter the first Monday in May, the date established by the law for said election. Said
election shall be conducted for the purpose of electing a Mayor and six councilmen,
one Councilman to be elected from each ward of the Town of Edenton and two to be
elected by the town at large, a Treasurer, and five members of the Board of Public
W orks by the voters of the town. The Mayor, each Councilman, the Treasurer and each
member of the Board of Public Works shall be elected to hold office for a term of two
years, and until their successors are elected and qualified.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the polling places shall be as follows and that
the following are hereby appointed Registrars and Judges of said election:
FIRST WARD: Registrar, Mrs. Sadie Hoskins, 310 South Mosely St. Judges of
Election, J. Frank White, Sr., and Mrs. S. F. Hicks. Polling place Municipal Building.
SECOND WARD: Registrar, Mrs. Ruth Stokley, 203 South Oakum St. Judges
of Election, G. E. Cullipher and W. J. Daniels. Polling place, Chowan County
Court House.
THIRD WARD: Registrar, Mrs. J. B. Harrison, 200 North Granville St. Judges
of Election, Shelton Moore and Mrs. Corinne Thorud. Polling place Electric and Wa
ter Plant on West Freemason St.
FOURTH WARD: Registrar, Mrs. W. W. Porter, 908 North Broad St. Judges
of Election, Jack Barrow and Mrs. James E. Cozzens. Polling place National Guard
Armory on North Broad Street.
>
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all persons eligible to vote in the Town of
Edenton, as defined by general law, shall be eligible td regiMr and vote in the town
election herein called. ,
_ ' Tv* »B
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the registration books shall be opened for reg- j
istration on the 12th day of April, 1957 and closed at sunset on the 4th day of. May,
1957. Each day except Sunday during the registration period registration books
shall remain open for registration until sunset at the home c&fhe registrar.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Saturday, May 4th,shall be designated .
as Challenge Day, and that any person desiting to challenge any name included in said
registration books shall on this day advise the Registrar and Ridges of the fact. The
Registrar and Judges shall thereupon set a date and time fcff the hearing of the chal
lenge, but said date shall be prior to Monday, May 6, 195| v ,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution ahafi be published in a news
paper having general circulation in the Town of Edenton and a copy posted in each ward, j
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that aH candidates for any of the offices above ||
named shall notify the Town Clerk on or before the 26th day of April, 1957, in order t
that their names may be printed upon the ballots. ; ' 1
The foregoing resolution was unanimously adopted by thr Board of Councilmen of I
the Town of Edenton. . * .£* J
* '* . ’ 4 •
n
VFW AUXILIARY MEETING j
The VFW Auxiliary will -meetH
tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock in
the VFW home. Mrs. Dora Still- {
man, president, urges every mem* 1
ber to be present.
| I
Old Enough . j
“I Wonder how old the Latin)
professor is?” j
. “Quite old, I imagine. They say |
he Used to teach Caesar.” (
* __
"HELLO -is this the *{ -
J ... it’s only as far as your telephone 1
HR -
JH In time of emergency, when, help is needed immediately, 11
■ there’a no better, faster way to get it than with B j
£j| your telephone.
Ǥ Low cost telephone service renders vital assistance .. . B
M quickly, surely, personally. If, there to help make life more R?
comfortable and more aecurq for you.
Nor. & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co.
Elizabeth City . Edenton . Hertford
r
ANTIQUES
—AT—
BYRUM’S
GIFT SHOP j
Edenton, N. C.