Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 23, 1953, edition 1 / Page 18
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE EIGHT Weekly Devotional I f ; ” Column By Jambs MacKenzik ■J, I ' Wilt thou ‘be made whole? (John 5)6). Isn't that U Strange question to ask a sick man? The (Bible (bells | us that for 38 years Ihe had been helpless, in-j firm, dependent upon others for food' shelter, clothing, all the basic needs of life. We find han a* IBetbhseda, a pool supposedly possessed of healing powers. Perhaps for all these 38 years he has been there, waiting pa- > tiently, hopefully, though often dis couraged. (Never has he been able to enter, because he is infirm, and each < (time the waiter is troubled the Others ignore him in their mad rush to the pool. There seems no need (to ask this man if he is willing to be cured, his very presence at the pool is proof of that. Yet Jesus asks ‘him, “Wilt thou he made whole?” For Jesus never forces -Himself on anyone, and the question today, as then, is “Wilt thou be made whole?” “Whosoever will may come,” says the Bible, and again, “whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely.” . There are some who fail to realize, this. They attend revival services with their minds made up not to make a decision for Christ. The meeting is, so to speak, a contest between them and the evangelist; and when they sit through a stirring Gospel sermon, re sist the plea of the Holy Spirit to ac cept Christ, and walk out of the meet ing Still unsaved, 'they think that they have won a victory, that they have done something smart. But that isn’t smart. No evangelist in the world can force you to make a, decision against your will, nor will the Holy Spirit Himself. If the evangelist were to hold up a ten-dollar hill before you, and use all his powers 'to persuasion to get you to accept that hill 'as a free gift, and you refused it, that wouldn’t he smart. Neither is it smart to refuse the far greater free gift of eternal life through God’s Son, Jesus Christ. It is not an intelligent thing for a sick “The King of Swine” BIG TYPE OIC Service Boars, Bred Gilts and Kgs S. R. MINTON MERRY HILL, N. C. rVWWWWVWWWWVN/V>A/V>A/WVNA<W<<V Dollar, for dollar you caat’t beat a» , f Pontiac®- A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE ! * v • •• vv r —; ■ „ •«. •* - /- /■'*£ jsk IBM jJL ■* 9 : f 'll ;ffe. MiilKSittm aWP' • ■**» \ Mj, m.-.f— ;pWp .<l2*l \ f T ii"«mf r^T'’»il ri Mg"ll«■ :?m ■: • -'js?v mijj m<oJi iy mv%; - ./> .^i-. 4l IQ * IMB 1 n 1 ' lk~ ■"•••„ 7 * 11 - bi m 111 wmf mull 3 O k Ti / y., Mr -tfi "-***• !■-**< *■•>■< "■» i. ; •'./ ',T ■ > — ~\ ■' ,3k tis 1 2___— '-J "~*T" 11” . : uM-I fi’iij- **A. wmmmnmmiimmimmm\ £ * ,, “" 1 ! — ———4 ~ rmIHC "~~ijJlZ J .< _ 11 I \ \ 1 1 I ■ \ \*Jr V jww^ZZSS??!!!!!!!!!! 1 ? 1 —y3-*’* v> *** w«w. w A Very Frond Car-At A Very Modest Price! i According to Webster, one of the important meanings of the word proud is this: "Worthy of admiration; deserving praise.” !■ Obviously, that definition fits the 1953 Pontiac i like a glove. Pontiac’s distinctive Silver-Streak g beauty is certainly worthy of admiration— >■ and gets plenty of it everywhere. Pontiac’s big-car roominess, its luxurious Body by Fisher, its smooth, easy-going ride—certainly these, too, are deserving of the praise they get. And when you sit behind the wheel and fed the effortless surge from Pontiac’s famous CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY Inc. 1051« 109 E. Queen Street PHONE Ede»ton,N.C. man to refuse an offer at xcUof and| heading. Neither fa fa iwfas for one ■ who is sick with fan fa reject the] diagnosis and spurn the services of 1 the Great 'Physician. Today He offers Himself os a free gift to aH who will, receive Him, promising reconcntiation and cleansing through His blood, which is the only remedy for sin. ■ / There’s a Stranger at the door, Let Him in; He has been there off before, Let Him in; Let Him in, He is your Friend, He your soul will sure defend, He will keep you ftil the end, Let Him in. Hear you now His loving voice? Let Him in; •Now, oh now, make Him your choice, Let Him in; He is standing at your door, Joy to you He will restore, And His name you will adore, Let Him in. Agent Warns Os Spray Dangers To Farmers (Dusting or spraying with insecti cides will do much to promote the healthy growth of fruits and vege tables,” says C. W. Overman, County Agent for the State College Exten sion Service. But insecticides often have just the opposite effect on man. Even though the container may not bear the skull and crossbones label, caution is necessary since many sub stances are harmful in some way to man, despite the fact that they may not definitely be poisons. The National Safety Council points out that special precautions should be taken to avoid inhaling fumes or vapors from fumigants, which, if not poisonous, will usually prove irri tating to humans. 'Special emphasis should also be placed on the necessity of proper labeling for all insecticides and safe storage where children can not reach them. Simple precaution is the moat im SEE US FOR YOUR : PAINT NEEDS We Carry a Full Line of GLIDDEN PAINTS AND VARNISHES Harrell & Leary Phone 459 iV\^/VW(/WVWWWVWWSA/VWWWVWWW THE CHOWAN gBBAUD, EHEMTON,N.CLTOUKSPAT APRIL 28, 1953. . ■ (Ralph Flannagan Will j Play For June German RALPH FLANNAGAN Jim Wilgus, publicity chairman of the Carolina Cotillion Club of Rocky Mount, has announced that plans art almost complete for the 73rd annual June German, scheduled Ito be held in Rocky Mount June 19. Ralph Flanagan and his orchestra have been engaged for the big dance which will be Staged in (Planter’s Warehouse (No. 2. Flanagan and hifl orchestra are the Disc Jockey’s choice for America’s No. 1 band according to the Billboard Magazine 1953 poll. port thing to remember in (the safe use of insecticides. The following are a few rules which point out the most important things to remember! 1. 'Follow the directions of the man ufacturer in handling, mixing and ap plying. 2. Always—spray or idiuslt with the wind. Wear respirators when (there is I PEANUT GROWERS! i: —Let— ii Satterfield & Leary Bros. jj S| In Edenton || SHELL and TREAT 1 1 YOUR SEED PEANUTS < ► ’ power plant you’ll know that yott’re driving a mighty proud performer. As a matter of fact, the only modest thing about a Pontiac is its price—for this wonderful car which gives you the engineering quality and-the best features of the costliest cars is priced just above the very lowest! And when you’re figuring price, be sure to remember Pontiac’s remarkable re-sale value —the Mire test of long-lasting quality. Why not come in and see hoar easily you, too, can become the proud owner of a new Pontiac? l axe doing should be worn. 4. Gloves, long-peeved shirts and clothing to cover the entire, body are 5. (Wash hands and other exposed parts the body thoroughly with soap and waiter after using potoonous chemicals. 6. Store poisonous materials in Strang leak-proof containers. (Be cer tain that they are out of reach of ‘ children or livestock. Bury unused portions. 7. Thoroughly wash fruits and vege tables to which poisonous chemicals have been applied. PROMOTED IN JAPAN Eugene Ourridier, whose wife, Inez, Hves on Route 1, Winterville, N. C., was recently promoted to first I'ieu f tenant while serving with the Army j in Japan. „ , He is a platoon leader with Com -1 pany G of the 24th Infantry Division’s i 19th Regiment, now receiving inten sive field training in Japan. , Lieutenant Chandler, a member of 3 Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, arrived j overseas last August. , The son of Mr. and Mira. Lonnie C. ; Sharpe, Route 3, Edenton, he forimier ' ly was a hotel manager at BeHmont ’ j Plaza in New York City. > J The Salesman r■ ■ ; Wife: “Have you ever seen the man that solid you those (Florida lots - that were two feet under water?” Husband (sheepishly): “Yes, I saw him the other day.” j Wife (suspiciously): “Well, what happened?” i “He sold me a boat.” I', ;; An error was made in Ifat * week’s advertisement of the P & Q Super Market, where Parkay oleomargarine was advertised at two pounds for 25 cents. The cor rect price of this item is two pounds tat 45 cents. The Herald regrets the error and is gisd to make this corree>’' tion. GW I SEVEN : STAR 90 Proof! \ $3.65 GsW : SEVEN STAR h -*'* •*■-■* Jfc* : ******* L W 90 PROOf — f, BLENDED WHISKEY, 62’A* NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN GOODERHAM & WORTS LIMITED. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Immutmm of powmc quality amd mmw i / Long ISI-lieh Wheelbase I / Exclusive Dual-Range Power Train* fer ■ / I' , i I >1 m 1 HINTS FOR PARENTS IN # REARING CHILDREN Are children becoming more wf •' problem? What parents can do to make boys and girls Wtter, more afaid citizens. 'Read a famous New York clergyman’s formula of ten simple ruftes in rearing ithe young, one <*f many features in Kite May 3rd issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Magazine In Color gravure With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Local Newsdealer
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1953, edition 1
18
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75