PAGE SIX —SECTION TWO Bible By HAMIT AiXBkSM fcMk«l *i "> omei'i Spwtan irwa. tmulnt Mlbl* MM> NEW YORK—In political ly tangled Indonesia, with sthdents demanding a time litnit on President Sukarno’s term of office and public criticism of his cabinet in creasing, there is a growing LUnger for the Word of God evidenced by the avalanche of requests for .Scriptures, reports the American Bible Society. To combat the embargo on importing books in Indone sian languages, the Indone sian Bible Society opened its own plan in Bogor recently. The plant was also built to help supply Scriptures for Indonesian schools where re ligious instruction is manda tory. Most Bible Societies do not have their own print ing presses, but the govern ment embargo caused over time operation of existing, presses, making it impos sible for the Bible Society to supply sufficient Scrip tures for Indonesia's six million Christians. For the opening of the printing plant, a new trans lation of Philippians was printed in modern Indone sian. Through a donation by a New Jersey printing firm, the American Bible Society recently shipped two much needed modern typesetting machines to the new plant, presently printing Scripture portions and New • Testa ments. Production of mod ern Indonesian whole Bibles is slated to begin in 1968 rnd expected to reach 100.- 000 by 1970. , Less than 2 500,000 Scriptures have been distributed in Indone sia since 1954. Another unique way of meeting the need of Scrip tures in Indonesia was the delivery last year, under an agreement prior to the em bargo, of more than 250,000 Bibles printed in Japan- in Indonesian. When some of Japan’s war reparations were allocated to print 500.000 copies of the Koran, the Bible Society’s request that Eibles also be printed as part of the war reparations was granted Still another unusual meth od of reaching Indonesians with the Word of God is s 24- lesson correspondence course on the Gospel of John conducted by one of the American churches. In In donesia a single newspaper ad for the course brought such an avalanche of re quests that the Bible Soci ety's supply of Gospels of John was exhausted in three months. The Indonesian Bible So ciety and the American Bible Society are two of-27 national Bibie Societies com prising the United Bible So cieties.. Celebrating its 150th anni versary in. 1966, the ABS is the world’s largest non-pro fit ’ organization devoted'ex clusively to translating, piib- TRADE IN , YOUR OLD TRUCK § TRADE UP TO NEW FORD PERFORMANCE JjM ' 3 Ml Ford F-100 KOU* Now'* the time to trtde in yotir old truck on a new the leader reliability and two axles the up to a Ford Econoline with 170-cu in. Or 240-cu. in. Six. Trad# in today. Be Ahead all the way wis a. Ford. fwt ton0(1# , Vu TRADE UP! SEE YOUR FORD DEALER NOW! 4® SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER News lisli in g and distributing Scriptures here and abroad without note or comment. Duririg its first year the ABS distributed more than 6,000 Scriptures. In 1966 alonC, the ahrtual figure is expected to reach 75 million copies of Scripture. Presi dent Johnson recently re ceived the 750 millionth copy of Scripture distributed by the ABS in its 150-year his tory. SUODSBQIBOXSMB: OH HC. HIGHWAYS rmfeaab TRAFFIC TOLL RALEIGH—The Motor Ve hicles Department’s sum mary of traffic deaths through 10 A. M. Monday, June 20, 1966: Killed to date 701 Killed to date last year 627 “’ ; Boy Seoul News! David Copeland, an Eagle Scout of Troop No. 156, di rected a tent pitching contest at the weekly meeting June 20. Plans were made for the 18 Scouts who will attend summer camp at Pipsico Scout Reservation. Elbert Copeland, Scoutmaster, di vided the Scouts into three petrols: Wolf, Stag and Moose. The leaders of the patrols are: Wolf, Jimmy Lambeth; Stag, Tom Gainor and Moose. Tommy Shepard. | Each Scout was given a list f \ Want to start your Motoring Vacation on a gay happy carefree note and keep it there? Always phone ahead for reservations! • - - The The Norfolk & Carolina /yr Telephone & Telegraph Co. This Is The Life By DONALD- THOMAS Immanuel tfapmt bhurck CHEATING What is cheating? A per son who does something un fair or deceitful in order to gam something for himseif. We have a lot of cheating in this old world today. It is time for the American peo ple to wake up. There is cheating going on in almost c-veiy mii.g you can name. In business, politics and so on. Our churches aren’t God’s houses any more. They are meeting places. We as Christians have shut our eyes to these sins around us. Money talks now days. There is always cheating or de ceiving where a fast buck is passed. The preachers are cheating the people of sal vation when they don’t tell them how they can be saved. We are cheating God by not surrendering our lives to Christ. We are not our own. We are bought with Jesus’ own blood. Things aren’t going to get better but worse until Jesus comes. I am not making this up; this is happening all over. Start reading your Bible and accept Christ as your Lord today. Cheating is forbid den. The Bible says: “Thou kno west the commandments. Do not commit adultery, do rot kill, do not steal, do not bear false witness, defraud net, honcr thy father and mother."—St. Mark 10:19. of equipment to take to camp. The Scouts will leave the Scout Cabin at 10:15 A. M., Sunday, June 26, for Camp Pipsico. i TOMMY JACKSON, Publicity Officer. : • Its. 4 ■ .<<>• V 1 Cull TIIIC CHOWAN HERALD, EDKNTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY JUNE 33, TBM. > ”—— ilet’sg* to€hiirclfcSuitday Sunday School Lesson THE FALL OF JERUSALEM International Sunday School Lesson for June 26 Memory Selection: “The Lord will not cast off for ever; but though he cause grief, yet will he have com passion according to the multitude of his mercies.”— Lamentations.” 3:31-32. Lesson Text: II Kings 24- 25 II Chronicles 36; Jere miah 38-39; 52. The subject of our lesson for today is the fall of Jeru salem because of her Godless existence. And the ultimate display of God’s loving mer cy in her hard-won prosper ity. How like life the history of this nation! Narrowed down from the scope of na tionality—is it not the story of each and every indivi dual? Led by God from captiv ty that was often brutal and often unbearable—led to the Promised Land - Israel met ill the temptations that life had to offer her subsequent generations. She stumbled and fell, she struggled and won, only to fall again as generation succeeded genera ion; but still she strived. And the striving did not go unnoticed by God! Perhaps therein lies the spiritual comfort that every one natioh or individual— needs; times may be hard; faith may falter; but al ways there is Hope! Os such timber are heroes hewn; of such fortitude are nations born! In this lesson the fact is brought home to us force fully that God requires much of those upon whom His blessings are bestowed. Ju dah resisted God’s persistent grace tncnlong, and she paid a bitter •.'price for that re sistance.*” To a certain extent Zede kiah personifies each and \ every one of us who feels > pride in the fact that we are ; individuals. He had a hard ■ lesson laid before him, in kings who had failed to live Colonial Motor Co., of Edenton BUICK - OLDS - PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS Belk - Tyler’s EDENTON’S SHOPPING CENTER W. E. Smith GENERAL MERCHANDISE "ROCK* HOCK" PHONE 482-9U22 EDENTON M. G. Brown Co., Inc. LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL Reputation Built on Satisfied Customers PHONE 482-2135 EDENTON Edenton Tractor & Equipment Co. YOUR FORD TRACTOR DEALER AGENTS FOR EVINRUDE OUTBOARD* U. S. 17 SOUTH— EDENTON, N. C. Bass Bros. Sunoco Station 200 North Broad Street EDENTON, N. C. Telephone 482-2238 Bridge-Turn Esso Servicenter “Your Friendly ESSO Dealer* ESSO PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Western Gas & Fuel Oil Service 313 STREET up to God’s covenants, but he refused to learn that les son. He had, finally, to face the reckoning of his wrong doing, and a bitter pill it was to swallow! For while God is all-forgiving, He can only forgive those who earn estly desire forgiveness. When Zedekiah embarked on his reign he faced cer tain responsibilities as a rul er of the people. And he failed miserably in assuming these responsibilities. But— before we condemn him — perhaps we should examine ourselves in regard to the way in which we accept. our responsibilities! As individuals, we were created in God’s image. Sure ly with this compliment comes the responsibility of a God-like life. As members of a family we are responsible for the welfare of that family—not only materially, but spiritu ally. Aie the members of cur family well-fed, well ciothed and well-equipped in the intangibles of faith, of couragee, of Christianitv? As collective individuals we are responsible for what our nation stands for. Are we concerned for our coun tiy’s image? Do we consid er the stature of the men we vote into office? Do we pray for guidance in the way that is just, fair and right in these war-torn times in which we live? God’s chosen race failed because they did not square up to their responsibilities. They refused to learn the lesson revealed to them in what happened to those who had gone before them. Are we—in our national pride of man’s accomplishments—equ ally blind? How fortunate we are that God is a God of love and compassion! Let us not waste this plentitude of con cern! Let us guard against being another Judah! (These comments are based on outlines of the Interna tiona] Sunday School Lessons, Copyrighted bv the Interna tional Council of Religious Education, and used by per mission). She tWnt top and up. “Again, Daddf, TL • Q : again,” until from her great height she U ■ ! looked down oh a' strangely distorted Scene. It B Daddy' was different from the top. Mommy w O was little and far away. Even the familiar A 0 old tree had hidden its frieqdly. trunk and Q ! . she caught her breath With a thrill of the ft 1 unknown. I saw her expression change and T TJ suddenly there was a cry tinged with fear, n I dropped back while the swing slowed Vs Q down. She tumbled out of the swing into ft D my arms and I realized that there was a X vast and unfamiliar world ahead for my U child, with many distorted themes. I looked ft . across the house tops to a church spire and 'I jwlt ”■» thanked God for a foundation of faith .. . |K| , fJfef to guide her through the uncertainties lx# Ktislir Adrtrtmng Strritt, Iv . Slrojinx Vk ft this church voh all. f ALL LOR Tills CHURCH W Tha Church it the graataat sac- tP \ o tor on earth for the building of A character and good citizenship. Vs It is a atorehouae of spiritual val- JL tie*. Without a strong Church, LJ neither democracy nor civiliza* - v • - tion can survive. There are four l sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly ~ and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) H For his children’s sake. (3) For the seke of hie community end nation. (4) For the sake of tho fl§ Church itself, which nekda hie moral and material support. 1 J r i Flan to go to church regularly m ... lud ~UE ' ' Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Genesis Genesis Exodus Numbers Isaiah Jeremiah Acts 42:7-17 42:18-25 14:10-18 14:4-9 42:5-9 1:13-19 2:22-28 t <dz> t <xtp t <s& t t < siz > t t * cr^7? + t These Religious Messages Are I’uiriished In The Chowan Herald and Are Sponsored By the Following Business Establishments This Space Sponsored By A Friend Os The Churches In Chowan County Edenton Savings & Loan Association Where r m* save DOES Make a Difference EDENTON. N. C. Hughes-Parker Hardware Co. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS PHONE 482-2315 EDENTON' • '" ' —■ 1 ■ r— wmm *'T ir «r" ■■■ 1 Edenton Restaurant “Good Food Pleasant Surroundings * MRS. W. L, BOSWELL, Prop, PHONE 483-9733 EDENTON CALL AT Whiteman’s Service Center FOR— Compltt# I in# of Groceries and Meats UP-TO-DATE RESTAURANT Pure oil products A. T. WHITEMAN. Owner Byrum Implement & Truck Co. INCORPORATED International Harvester Dealer PHONE 483-2191 EDENTON. N. C. This Space Sponsored By A Friehd Os The Churches „ In Chowan Couftty Edenton Construction Co., Inc. j GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 482-3315 N. BROAD ST. Mitchener’s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Phone 482-3711 edenton Edenton Office Supply > EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 4. * ; : . PHONE 482-2627 5Ol S. BROAD ST. i , •T «'• ;. 4 1 Albemarle Motor Company j -Your Friendly FORD Dealer” $ k W. HICKS STREET EDENTON Leary Bros. Storage Company BUYERS OF Peanuts, Soybeans and Country Produce BBUJBRa OF Fertilizers and Seeds PHONES: 433-3141 AND 482-3141 Hobbs Implement "Co., Inc. “YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER” Your Farm Equipment (gjRHJ if 4 * Ar ® • ?*» Tune Job With Usl Quinn Furaitoe Company HOME OF mtit FURNITURE EDEwaaii. N. c.

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