PAGE SIX—B Since last reporting to you, the House agreed to a compromise with the Sen ate on the Higher Educa tion Act concerning stu dent loans. This author izes federal market ad justment payments to lend ers with respect to insured student loans when neces sary in the light of eco nomic conditions, in order to assure that college stu dents will have reasonable access to such loans up to a 10 per cent interest charge, with the student paying seven per cent and the federal government guaranteeing the other three per cent. The House also passed and sent to the Senate an extension of one year of the peanut acreage control legislation. This provides the authority to lease, sell and transfer peanut acre age allotments within a given county. Under no condition can these allot ments be transferred across county lines. Also of interest to our farmers is the fact that the President has signed into law the Seed Certification Act. As previously report ed, this bill will insure uni formity as to the genetic qualities of seeds which W | j|f FUNERAL home I EDENTOH hc E |B| bearpr 6 • se^ected as a pall- I |1 bearer is a distinct honor ■ ■ both a close re I and aJso’a “ i,h dec «“ d I ■ by tbn h of «t«„ I HI °y the bereaved family. ft ■ be pan h Wh ° are chosen to H e Pallbearers should be ■ B ?Jey P may ™* ified 50 that ' 1 |"“ s . e fro*r££°f°™ r ihis ■ W«£7V FIELD WORK IS DONE. . . BefoPß you put it in yuup shod... \ put it in oup shop After a long, hard year of field work —that's the time to think tractor care. Why the hurry? Because getting John Deere Service before you "bed down" your tractor helps correct irregularities while they’re fresh in mind . . . lets you avoid the last-minute spring rush ... prepares you for a faster getaway next season with greater protection against down time. Stop in now, during “Tractor-Care Opportunity Days.” Make a date for a checkup, tune-up . , . • whatever shop work you need. Now is the best time to regain like-new tractor performance! HOBBS IMPtfMENT CO. INC. “YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER" OUT C. HOBBS. Mpr. EDENTON, H. C. With us . . . service is a profession not a sideline Report From Washington By Rep. Walter B. Jones travel in inter-state com merce, subject to standards approved by the United States Department of Ag riculture. Os major importance and long debate was the House consideration of a bill “To Amend and Extend Laws Relating to Housing and Urban Development and for Other Purposes.” During the debate an amendment was proposed which would authorize the insurance of loans made for the purpose of financ ing the purchase of mobile homes. The use of this type housing has become a way of life here in th United States. The changes and complexities of our economic structure have caused many people to adopt this type housing as a matter .of convenience and financial savings. Another amendment of fered would direct the sec retary of HUD to assure, to the extent possible, that there is no unreasonable restraint 'by contract or practice against the em ployment of new or iro proved technologies or methods of construction in connection with housing programs administered by him. THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDEMTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY OCTOBER 30. IMS. Simply started, this amendment provides for federal financing for the assembly-line production of moderate and low - priced housing. This was opposed vigorously by some of the larger unions, based on their fear that this mass manufacture of pre- fabri cated housing would threat en their security. It is my opinion that if adequate financing at reasonable rates of interest could be offered, there will be cre ated enough work through demand for the contractors and the unions, as well as those who enter the mass production field. As finally approved by the House, this legislation will require that under the urban development pro grams, for each residence that is tom down another must be built as a replace ment. All members of the North Carolina delegation voted favorably for final passage of this legislation. Millions Benefit By SS Program More than one and a third million Americans and one million of their dependents have learned they can Count on social security not just when they retire, but to help see them through misfortune now. They have one thing in common: serious sick ness or accident has caused them untold hardships. Some are ex - servicemen whose wounds disabled them. Some are workers who never missed a day of work until sickness or acci dent struck them down. Some are children whose father or mother suddenly became disabled. Each re ceives a monthly disability check from social security. When social security be gan nearly 35 years ago it was only a program for re tirement. But now it’s a lot more than that. It has been improved to cover more and more instances cf unforeseen catastrophe which strike the young as well as the old. Disability is just one of these in stances. When you are talking about social secur ity, you’re talking about something to be counted on now. And when you’re thinking about lifetime pro tection, you’re thinking about social security. Individuals who have questions about various parts of the social security program are urged to con tact the social security of fice to get proper and timely information. Asking a friend or neighbor who is a beneficiary for infor mation about social secur ity is not always wise be cause the facts in each case are not necessarily the same. The people in the social security office at 401 South Dyer Street, Eliza beth City; N. C., telephone 338-3931, will be glad to be of assistance. Chowan is North Caro lina’s smallest county. Armco Corrugated Steal Pipe for Irrigation ft Drainage It'S Kuy te Install, Strang Uses include road culverts, ditch crossovers, stock wa ter supply lines and turn outs. Durable zinc-coated Armco Corrugated Steel Pipe Is available in diame ters 6 to M inches. We maintain stock for yens needs. Call ns ter prices. S—LmEt mm A/ W PRODUCTS ../ ; -.;v' ■ Coastal Concrete stem, «. c. en-nse »! Make Church - Going A Habit ... I * . ■ * ■ V V> a GOD’S JUDGMENT ON JUDAH International Sunday School Lesson for Nov. 2 Memory Selection: “Therefore now amend your ways and your doings, and obey the voice of the Lord your God; and the Lord will repent him of the evil that he hath pronounced against you.”— Jeremiah 26113. Lesson Text: Jeremiah 7; 26; 52. The central truth of this lesson is that disobe dience to God’s ordinances inevitably ends in both personal and national decay, and national disaster. If we are in any doubt on this score, we have only to reflect on the story of the downfall of Judah, as depicted so graphically for us in the Book of Jeremiah. Indeed, in our own day and time we have witnessed in very recent years the downfall of hitherto great nations who went against Christian principles and beliefs. Judah would not live according to God’s laws; neither would she heed the warnings that Jere miah, at God’s bidding, gave to her on more than one occasion. Judah had suffered spiritually under the re gime of King Zedekiah; idolatry was rampant, and the people only gave lip-service to the Lord in His Temple. They shirked the discipline the Christian life would impose upon them. They ignored the fact that—while they went through the motions of worship—God knew what was truly in their hearts. Thus it was that Jeremiah refused Zedekiah’s command to intercede for Judah, for he (Jere miah) believed that Judah had sinned too long to escape the fate that was in store for her. And for this refusal, he was imprisoned and exiled. Are we, ourselves, entirely innocent of the sms of the Judeans? Are we not equally guilty with them in some of out attitudes? Our idols may just be different—wealth, position, our com fort and ease. The broad, wide avenue of spir itual laxity is so much easier to travel than the thorny path of self-discipline and truth that God would have us tread. We are prone to take undue advantage of our fellowmen, and we, too, are sometimes blind to the fact that, although God’s punishments are sometimes seemingly exceedingly harsh, they are always intended, in love, to have a redemptive purpose. The crosses we may be asked to bear will invariably strengthen our spiritual awareness and discipline our souls. We, in this day and time, are equally in need of responsible God-motivated leaders—not hypo crites or rabble-rousers —but Christian-oriented men who have the courage to speak out and call us to order. Wff need to repent. We need to mend our spiritual fences. We must ever be aware of the inevitability of God’s judgment upon the disobe dient who ignore His ways and refuse to ac knowledge guilt and the need for reformation. We need to acknowledge the fact that we are constantly in need at spiritual renewal. BELK - TYLER EDENTON’S SHOPPING CENTER W. E. SMITH GENERAL MERCHANDISE “Rocky Hock’’ PHONE 221-4031 EDENTON M. G. BROWN CO., INC. Lumber - Millwork - Building Material Reputation Built on Satisfied Customers PHONE 482-2135 EDENTON This Space Sponsored By a Friend of the Churches In Chowan County EDENTON TRACTOR ft EQUIPMENT COMPANY YOUR FORD TRACTOR DEALER Agents For Evimude Ou*boards U. S. 17 SOUTH— EDENTON. N. C. BRIDGE-TURN ESSO SERVICENTER “Your Friendly ESSO Dealer” ESSO PRODUCTS - ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES • A I r"N p\\ / Mark tat in the middle of the hospital ward, I f A|J f ill v looking seared and lonely. All around, otfut babies \ll I I A l II IT were being hugged and cooed at by their visitors. ’ He couldn’t know we’d stopped to get hit clothes and that today he’d be going home. Hit understands | % # I -- ing of the situation was limited. Bin then he saw us, ( 1\ / I V. and he laughed and held out his arms, loneliness I l J I J and fear forgotten. *“ Sometimes life makes us feel lost and lonely. Perhaps a business fails, a son it unreliable,'a new 11 job overwhelms or a loved one’s gone. When we can’t l\ /l I see our way, where can we turn ? I \/ 1 I God is our Comforter. Whatever our problem, 1 y • there is guidance and help in His word. Your church is the best place to learn under standing of God and yourself. This understanding is the key to the abundant life that is His promise. Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society - Sunday japy > / Jeremiah JPII! ' g||g|x 2:14-37 JGggllg- v £ /s’' i • IN- * * Jeremiah vj'-; " 3:1,14 •.S'" \ Tuesday ‘' ' '' f Jeremiah " ■ ** : h 315 25 Wednesday Jeremiah ■■§§■ 4:1.10 4 jSK|& , Thursday '' Jeremiah 4:11-31 1 : Friday Jeremiah 51 17 Saturday Jeremiah 5,831 Copyright J 969 Keister Advertisin' ..A: Service. Inc Simsbury Vo L. ,*Jfm ’••fonSr- Pf •w,’r >♦>. ♦ Mt> * * 0 %w» *XWmm These Religious Messages Are Published In The Herald Under The Sponsorship Os The Following COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME Hiway 32 North - Edenton. N. C. PHONE 482-4486 GENE’S, 5c & 10c STORE SELF-SERVICE EDENTON SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Where You Save DOES Make a Difference! EDENTON, N. C. COLONIAL MOTOR CO. OF EDENTON BUICK - OLDS . PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS HUGHES-PARKER HARDWARE COMPANY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS PHONE 482-2318 EDENTON EDENTON RESTAURANT “Good Food - Pleasant Surroundings” ' MRS. W. L. BOSWELL, Prop. Phone 482-2722 BYBUM IMPLEMENT ft TRUCK COMPANY INC. international Horvester Dealer PHONE 482-2181 - EDENTON, N. C Business Establishments: EDENTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 482-3315 N. BROAD ST. MITCHENER’S PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists PHONE 482-3711 EDENTON EDENTON OFFICE SUPPLY Everything For The Office Phone 482-2827 BOl S. Broad St ALBEMARLE MOTOR COMPANY “Your Friendly FORD Dealer” W. HICKS ST. EDENTON. N. C. LEARY BROS. STORAGE COMPANY Buyers Os Peanuts, Soybeans and Country Produce Sellars Os Fertilisers and Seeds PHONES 482-2141 AND 482-2142 HOBBS IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INC. *YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER” Your Farm Equipment /*% 7 \ Needs Are a Life I Time Job With Ust mSZmatm ” " ■— l ' QUINN 7UBNITURE COMPANY ’’ ..-.x- ••••'• ■ HOME OF FIRE FURNITURE ■ ,?■ , ' KHIB’UHU LUI u urn * &

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