.
"....-.r";itnr;
p - ir
ii t , ' Oimre '
Orodna un
lit i9. Second
at HcstlorH.
-12.00
yr ,.
t rei-qulma.ni
'.ttia;
and dates Counties.
f WI., ,..4..1.l.30
; Advertis'-T Pates Furnished'
. strong mili
ia itself can
alien i li y' i
tary jower. Th
nu.ke , Kennedy's ' responsibility
the most awesome ever confront
ing an American President. .'
1 And second, as it always is in
the U. S. game of politics and
government, Kennedy faces the
s task of keeping the right politi
cal forces in tne country behind
him go that his administration
will be able to get a vote of
confidence from the people- in
November,' 1964. r -j ""' ;"
- ;,The two..-' jobs: t are -different.
One is the job of" a statesman
and the o(ther is. a Job of the
politician. . And there - are thosei
Who argue that to be a statesman
one must, first; be' a good1 poli
tician. And , some1'' sayj that 'a
statesman . is not . necessarily , a
politicians So takaiyour choice, v
Mr. Kennedy,' however, as the
leader of the Democratic party,
almost necessarily must be part
politician,": For he heads 4 party
composed of extreme elements
on both ' sides of ;, the political
spectrum. , To reconcile differ
ences and push through a pro
gram without, permanently split
ting his party is a delicate un
dertaking. And he ' knows : this
well because he is an ex-member
of the U. S. Senate;? where these
differences were . ' clearly," con
trasted. . '. ' , ;'. ( . ' ''j, . '.,',' '. v '''..
.A forecast, must, include, , the.
probability that the first months
of ; 1961 'Wl bring; . ; about - the
most " harmonious; .''days of the
new party .and new, administra
tion. As the division lines hard-
n tn-l 'giossj-i,;;, ,i
.t
: The Slump. M
.
;While no editor can -claim to
. bei anY economic prophet, nor
would;, any intelligent one at-
. tempt to do so, . it' would seem
that there, are. some encourag
ing signs' ori the economic hori
zon pertaining to the 1960-61
slump? ' .' "
;.f-- Vrr. s-r-'i ,-.;-.
',. It is now - generally ' admitted
that., we- are .experiencing the
, fourth recession-in twelve years.
, Since t last. spring- the economy
has taken; a steady.- slide down
ward, dhough not a heavy one.'
The -economic experts' differ
Ml' what.' 1961 wilt brine. . How
ever, in the laRt . fPw wpif anil en and as. the President must
months a greatur number of eco
nomists h&ve forecast an upturn
in the, Ulv'S-- .economy. ; later, in
thf yaj j iS;K :
' There k'are - several ' factors
which ant-, student of history
and any good newspaper man
will recall which could- give jus
tification for optimism.
In the first place, the last
, slump, that in 31958, came after
the period of heavy business ex
pansion, when spending for busi
ness expansion and new plants
was sharply curtailed. ' The eco
. nomic rise in the last few years
has not been as rapid as .that
prior to 1958. and spending'' ha.-s
been trimmed to a lesser degree,
Secondly, ' inventories - and
stocks jrvere. trimmed . more
sharply -in' 4 'sharper slump in
1958 than ha3 been the case in
the 1960-61 dip. Busmess in
ventories do not seem to be so
low texferythat they can be cut
sharply at " this - time. In fact,
. inventories have been reduced
steadily and, in many cases, they
will not be reduced further.
. Thirdly, it will be recalled in
the 195& recession defense spend
ing was being curtailed and this
contributed.; -to ;he slump. The
opposite "is true today. . Defense
spending is almost certain to ln
crease in the Kennedy adminis
tration.; For these reasons, then,
there seems ; to be- some justifi
cation for . the belief that the
slump will come to an end - and
in, upturn occur in 1961. ,V; ':.'.-'
i Kennedy's iesf
The new President, John F.
Kennedy, will face many tests
in his years at 1600 Pennsylva-i
nia Avenue. To be realistic one
must , break 1 the two major
spheres of activity down : into
their proper parts.
t. First, Kennedy will face the
test of running the most power
ful democracy in the world at a
is "filed with'.
make decisions,, he will gradually
disenchant people. . His .critical
task as a politician Is to avoid
alienating so many by 1964 thai
he will pot be ' re-elected. "; This
may prove to be as hard as run-,
ning the' 'world's greatest de
mocracy, 'i
Sdf-Ein;!oyK!,JD
Required To Ki
O Tax fistern
nore.
.The taxxeturri
Internal Revenue Service and
the self-employed obtain social
security credit when- a part of
the tax return is sent by Inter
nal Revenue to social, security.'
The self-employed person is giv-j
en credit 'for four quarters un
der social security for each year!
for which a tax return is filed'
if the net profit is $400"; or more.
By filmg - tax returns "self-
employed' persons are R jvidirig
for social 'security benefits ' When
they reach retirement age, 65 for
men, 62 for ' women, and 'for
disability benefits if they', be
come . disabled before reaching
retirement : age. - They also, (Pro
vide for survive benefits for
therr : widows : and children in
case oi deatn. , ? s -
. - v'.--v-,i.i;l,,,.,.r, ;-:;"),m:, fj.
ChurcKTo Show
Film Friday Night
An unusual documentary type
film will be shown Fjiday night
at 7:45 o'clock at the Assembly
of God Church, located' at 715
W. Grubb Street, Hertford.- .
The film is titled "Teenage
Drug Addiction.". This 25 min
ute full color picture was film
ed in a section . of Brooklyn
known as "Juvenile Jungle" and
portrays actual; teenage. drug ad
'dicts as ' they, gd about prepar
ing, selling and using .drugs, ;
. Produced by a youth .organi
zation called "Teenage Evange
lism" .this film brings to the au
dience actual "scenes of teenage
noys ; making ; marijana piga-
rettes. These are dramatic
scenes of young men "drilling"
needles into, their-: arms for a
"Mainline fix of heroine.
The local showing is free to
the public. Teenagers are urged
to see this film especially. The
Rev. Albert Eller extends a wel
come to local residents.
'IT:' T7 ' '
CHRIST SATISFIES LIFE'S
... HUNGER
' International Sunday School '
' Lesson For February 5 A
I I ,t 111 .. I 1 1
II 4 K ' V 'V i . -1 v 1
Mempry Selection; "J am the
bread of -life; he who cornea, to
me shall pot hunger, and lie who
believes in - me - shall - never
thirst' '-John f:3S. . '
when
Rich gifts wax poor
givers prove unkind.
Shakespeare.
The period January 1 to April
15, 196k is tax return filing time.
The Norfolk .Social Security dis-TM,wMM""
trict ' office Wishes ' to , remind
the sel-eiiriployed that filing" of
i 1960 tax return is required if
the net profit, from any . trade
or business or- combination of
businesses is $400 or more, re
gardless of whether any -income
tax is due, . mis true no mat
ter hpw old or young .you,; are,
and even , if you are receiving
social security benefits: K f-
If the net profit is over $400,
tne . only self-employed persons
exempt from filing a return for
social security purposes are med
ical doctors. Ministers are' also
exempt if ' they have not signed
a waiver certificate electing' cov
erage -under the Social Security
Law. The only group that, may
fH&.Teturrfs- if, the-net; profit
iess, rhan. $400, -are, farmers; with
w . .. .....
Ci:ccr.f crt? "
Vnwla wtlnv or drlnklnt maty W a
. ioarce of mild, bat hnnoylng bladder '
- irritations making jtm feel reiUeM,
Jenae, mmi uncomforUblo. And if net.
en nirhta, with tiestrinc backache)
ueadeche or muscular aches and pains'
: doe to overexertion, strain or emotional
upset, are adding to your misery dot's
wait try Doan a Pills. , , , ,
Doan's Pills art S Way for apeedjr "
leJief. 1 They have a aoothint -effect '
-n bladdw IrntaUons. S A fast pain
'elievinc action on anint -backache,
heajdacnes; muscular.' aehee... and paina .
I A wonderfully mild diuretic action
thru the kidneys, tending to increase the' "
.output of the IS miles of kidney tubes.
So, set the same happy, relief millions
have enjoyed for over u yean. 'Mew,
large economy - sise saves money. .Get
poan'e lki-tcdayl r .t
WMQ1sa)eeAysjMsassavji,wsa
"1 '
nnri.nn
J1
Tsyior Theatre
EDENTON, N. C.
Thursday and Friday,
February 2-3
' Diane Baker and
, ' Lea Phillips in
"TESS OF THE STORM
COUNTRY"
: ClnemsHcope and Color
Saturday, February
j DOlBtB FKATITRB
John Hudson in
v "VALLEY OF THE
' REDWOODS"
I
"THE KETTLES ON OLD
J MacDONALD'S FARM"
' wday, Monday and Tuesday,
Ildruary 5-B-7 ,
Taan Hayward, Jamas Mason
. .- and Julia Nrirmai in
THE MARRIAGE- '
' , GO-ROUND"
. ClaeaiaHcaiM aid Coler
! Co
in,!. Fabruary l-S-ltV.
J ','V' r7- Y, ' . 11 . " . -:i.r-::r- I'JA
t it,
rMewSinc!air Heatins Oil is
. Premium Quality atsuflr Pricef ,
i- '-i 'V ' t . . t
. m. vr'' ' ,j ' '' v j " : . ' " ''"'" , '
. llome-ownera'tell'ua tiat Smclajr.Iatini; 03;
! pves more comfort, mdre heat per dollar. That' :
because it's l?rWum,t5a6lIty 4t regijlar price-'' '
. It contains an exdushra ingrtZl30ttb&t helptr
"$keep your burner in top operating condition.,
Our service is dependable, toovxbu can be lui';
1iimb nrnmtnor? ' - - ,
:;:...;',: CALL
I
I
Lesson. Text: John ' v !v
' Our lesson today is written to
help adults realize that the sal"
vation provided in Jesus Christ
can meet the deepest needs and
hungers both of individuals and
society, alike. - '
The story we are reading in
the Bible today is a recounting
bf another of John's signs. It is
hot told for its. miraculous ele
ment, but. for its sign value
what it means about Jesus. John,
here- represents " Jesus as One
who brings us Inner peace, even
'amid storm. Jesus comes to us
lovingly in our darkest hours,
amid the pain and confusion of
human woe, and all is peace and
flight.
Among the many fundamental
truths suggested in this recount
ling are the blessings of simple,
daily food; ot Jesus' concern iof
(the hungry; the joy of eating to
gether in Jesus' fellowship; the
unlimited generosity of God; and
the power of God to do so much
with so little.
- Therefore, undeniably, Jesus
is the Bread of life, the One who
satisfies our many and varied
human hungers, ,and the One
who nourishes our inner lives.
"I am the Bread of Life,"
Jesus said. "He. who comes to
me shall not hunger." John
6:35).
'ime .was when, all of, the
many wonders . ana advantages
of this modern age we live in
(and which we take so much for
granted these days, somewhat
thoughtlessly) were unknown. - )
mi - .. j .at
luui came a aim awareness ui
the ' potentialities ' of man har-
Inessing the mysterious powers of
the Universe; -and the slow but
steady evolution of man's knowl
edge to the" point we have
reached today. . And Yet with all
the benefits i of this immeasur
able evolution at our fingertips,
are we happier as we go through
Uife? I : Have we a sense of se
curity? All too often our answer
to this question must be "No."
This is true because although
modern science, gives us not only
more new approaches lto joy, it
also gives us new opportunities
to bring i about, disaster. Truly,
if the message?, about lhe Wine
of Life, the Water ot Life, and
the Bread of : Lite wer4 needed
411(those centwies; c, they -are
needed' today a" thousandfold.
As we traverse our mortal
span, we are beset by hungers;
we hunger for food, from 'the
cradle to the grave. ,cNo food
no life. We hunger for love; we
hunger for recognition. 1 . '
. John does not analyze v our
hungers. , He , gathers .them all
together into one all-absorbing
need. The need for Christ,
; If one utterly absorbs the
Spirit' of the' crucified Christ.
his hungers are satisfied,, and he
is nourished into eternal life. So
John brings to us the. words of
Jesus: "I ,am the . living bread
which came down from heaven,
and the bread which I shall give
for the life of the world in 'my
flesh." .. -
In Chapter 6, verse, 63, John
says: "It is the spirit that gives
life." The; true believer , must
accept the life of sacrificial love,
keep company in spirit' with the
crucified Lord, and live, himself,
as nearly as is possible, the
kind of life Jesus lived. "
If he does this,, an inexhaust
ible spiritual life . is his for the
asking, Inner hungers yanjsh,
life bojornes am outgoing service
that is untainted by? the thought
lot self. FW becomes a joyful
relaxation from. duties done in
gratitude to God. , The urge to
belong, - which is inherent in
eterjt- Orft fi of Jtsf is csjanneJed
irjto- ft Mtis4 Wr, ftT'PP
with T36(T i other dealcted"serv-i
aAll this"?JbHlifnaY maMe very
clear in these verses. There is
no way of mistaking John's ap
pealthat if wft believe,, .we may
have life, in Christ's, name Dare
we turn a aeai ear ;
'I-
1 inns"; V t ; , i .
lv. V o , ,
I .jinj at 8,0'eloti
9-
iHLlXFM C ,
-jt-. -- . t s-.kAa,a4 ,
Jo4 f rtelukOUsa J '
Sunday School A. v
't First Sunday'
ii A M . arui It XL"
1 a.
T
BRIDGE TO v
, GOD'S
r- " .
bridge,, what ' a miracle ( Tons of stee!J
hangin? in air . . . spanningr 'miles of 'water
. '. ; eupportingcaij unending line of cari like, bo .
many ants. t - t ' , " " ' ' r '
And what a boon to man I The bridge saves
untold hours and opens uj newvistaa, of life. , ,
The. bridge of prayer, what, a. miracle! Span
ning Heaven and, Eartfi ." . . carrying, the needs. t
and hopes of believing hearts. What a bpon to.
man! The bridge of prayer opens, up new paths,
of creative living and vistas into' the. nsalm of -Heaven.
- '
In Church you can discover prayerthe-
bridge which leads to God's world. . '""
'0-';- ,,iAv " s "4' : :;'. :'i '. r.-A
i Ofr'aW 1MI trimr Ah.-lmltt, Umtotf. V ; vr - -.,
1.'-.. t.J
' ' '"' f
1 I'
. r; .lAth'eri ,i,ni, mORflrl' .
in,TI CatAihe'iNHrtlffciisfet)' "
e.flk fat fc.Ua.W'iMufti as "
' d(i;rslii is .tkifthatt eft" ,
MMJaalrMrCVjirA;
aVisVayilin ;ist at awauinsieaa) .
snvne't Than sie vm ssaacf .i
B , vvhy nry peraas V"" s stnieat
until) racks) aa sate. Kl ret as
; cailJws . '4eea. (J) Far' eat eaVe f to .
ceaa4aaH aasj Mas, (4 Fet As aa)':
T Ilia CjUca aasif, aia aweji '. . . ,
aastsl saaialtrUlsseeerk." Ph at a '
le asdi'taUilr.'u4 twl Jest Bibfc
ail? . ;r ' J7
I .
' Daft Sett '' " AspW; Tata
SiiaJsf '; taM -Uit-
Uewtay iiwisnl , 10 11-11
. TiMSar - haUas iS. '', - 1'"
sj4sr II CerialtisM .1 . - ll-U
IW3' OaaaaaT-' I Mi M, -
i J
'V,
niiS PAGE MADE POSSIBLE CY THE FOWC
Chappell Brothers
CENERAL CONTRACnBS
PImmm Elisabeth City 66CT -
: 1 HEBtFOKD.ter, chzUTXX .
Us
tJKsrtssiPTisTcer
At K Jl r.".n. Pas"
' Sunday'' scnool ' each1' t.ul J
St 1Q:00 A. M, ' -
Morning' worship, at 11 o'clock.
Slut- and 4th. Sunday, naornuvrv
i , o ' ' V. , ,
' . '.' t' t la. . - sns. T. ...' ...i .
aawT sauaiu wsw, sis tsv.w. -
: Cedar Grove Church; Jst.SuTi"
day 10 A M.; 2nd Sunday. 1JL. A.
M.; Snt Sunday 7:3Q P. Mj
- Epworth Church: 1st Si'i''
11 A. M.; 2nd Sunday; 7.30 P; M.f
3rd Sunday, IQ'A.' M.; 4th S;
day, 7-30 P M, " "
A Oak Grove Church: 1st. Sun
day, p, W.'3?d Sunday,, 1JL
A, M.: 4th 'Sunday.. 11 A.'M- -
1 ' REW H6fi - WQODLAnd ''
' Dan E.TBadow, Pailorr'
- New Hope: Chlirch School, 10
A.' M.; worship, acrvices, 11 .
M., 1st and. 3rd "Sundays; 7;5J
P: M., 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Woodland: Church School;: 10
A: M.; worship service 2nd and
4th Sunday, II A. M.; 1st and
3rd Sunday, 7:30 P, M. v v
ANDEISSOTS METUOBIST
CHLKCH -
- Church School, 10:0fc j. M. '
Morning Worship. 11:00 'A-
aeeond nd -foarth sSundaya.
. o , ,
WOODVILLE 'BAPTIST ,
.,CHUHCH
William S. Brown, Pastor .
Sunday' School. ; 9:45 A.J M.J
Morning ' Wbrship.' 11 A.' M.t'
Training Union, 6:30 P. M,J Even',
ing Service, 7J0 P. M. , ,!
-UP RITEB FTTJENDS CHCRCiT"
; OrTalDi.l9n.Paat4jr '.c
Snnday'Bchocd, 9:45 A. M. ? ' '
"ChtrreS aerrleea, It A; It mt'a
p K ' ' ,
Yoata FHflwhfn.'7 P M.
j Pryf Service, Wedneedi ,1,
'. T1- ' i hi im i " ' .
' BETHEL BAPTIST CH0ECX
BryW HoComan. PasW y "
-Morhing Worshii 11:00 A. ty j
Mtori,DaP &Spn r
' '-t .'. . " '. v- ': . c , . ' 1 " V. ; ; . -,',(..-,.
FERTILISER FARM PlWCZCpSt '',
y Phone UM, Xitht Phaaaa SMlSSr,
, , fntm ?!.A4ass4aejsiiS '...':
:iSliii( tlx
W. M. lVJorgan Furniture Go.
Bass FoniiflHinga . . . Hot Paint AppUaneea
t
Winslcw-Blanchard Motor Co.
TOiTR FORD DEALE3 ! '
4
' '
''
PKcrscn
Towe-Webb Motor Ccmp
GISTSLER-PLTMOUTH . . . Salia ft rviea
' i
ah
J. C Bknr:rd Tj , I-s. 1
ELANCHAj:SJ" ea . ,t":
' ' . '','
' 7
; ft '?.'
'"
't ivlv
Mvavtviu uit Vs.... s Sv,
f rcjra r;i , , ' . cz:r xi c.
4
a
phtet wor! mrrr7
Mark ld'i laator , ,
- Chuiea Senoot 10 A. tL , t
' .Horning wprsfcijt UA.H. .
, totjns; PeoDla'a anautptg 7 it.rj ,
WHITKVILLE r'aOVB EATatTT
Sunday School ltW J A, tL,
Sirnday. " ' ' 1
- Caitteh atrfieea f!r-l aivf tlJ
,Saadayaatil:CO.A.U., , - -
rnsr'i K-Hool 9: A. I f. -liorninv
Vorl.'? 1WJ o't-:.
Youth Feaows p, 4M P. L'
Swung wprship, 7;SD P, ,,r
BAGLCt SWAMP ftlC" '
, , A, E. Barefoot Pastor s ,
Pilnday SrTooL 10:00 A. A '
liominff Vorhirll o'eiocx. --
YoUng-People's ; meeting at 6:15
: 'Evfeningworship, 7:00 o'clock.
-f" N- - 'i '' aa ' ' j '
3 "I ' i
' MOLT TEBrrrT Ensccr-
- ., c:":r.CH.
, ,Pb. E. P. l-oSalayrF-r t ',
i Holy - Communion ' 8 A. . I :
Church School 9:45 A. M.: i
ing Prayer J A.-M.; K
munion on .first : SunJ
eessa CHur.c:t t
- CharW Prt.:
'Bible School - ea.
10 o'clock; 'f! Holy .i
each' Sunday; Worsi,
first - and j third- Sim
ings at 11 o'clock: 1
ship ? Service at 7
AduU Study-" Cla
Meetings first on i ;
evening at T-o'c. - -
,
Suny acnooi -
10:0 IL
and .-th
-VC
sV
v'
(ThMt eommanis
art 1 c"
i-.ii,avsi 1- .V
autiraaa ' cf " Li
r--ly f --i r
r is ty i"f.
f Alan Ladd and
JJLU
.- s . -
Miliar ip
ft
Hftsr f'- a - es4t-sfib.. -
.a
r
J0 hr V4T
3t, tuk.
1
i j' ii