Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 1, 1959, edition 1 / Page 16
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PAGE EIGHT -SECTION TWO i Weekly Devotional! | Column ft By JAMhb f Someone — I forget who, and I haven’t time to look it up—once said, “I can take care of my enemies, but who will deliver me-from my friends?” Since I have expressed my opposition to godless, atheistic communism, I have received through the mail certain pieces of '"Vulgar, scurrilous literature in SlKfeement with my position on this issue, but so blindly anti semitic that I am greatly dis turbed at the future of the anti communist cause. The authors of the stuff are not strangers to me—they were admirers of Hitler before Pearl Harbor, and are now back at the same stand, peddling hate under ibe cloak of Protestant Funda mentalism. $ The tie that binds them to gether is hatred for all things. Jewish. To them the Jews con trol all the wealth of the United States—and, further, they are all Communists (to any thinking person, this is a glaring contra diction, but there is an amazing number of people who never 'think). The Jews also control die Governmen 4 of the United States, as well rs that of Soviet Russia. Once again a contradic tion so ridiculous it would be funny were it not so satanic. To say that the Jews are : n Control of Russia is to display an appalling ignorance of recent history. Russia has consistently aPDlied itself with the Arab states against Israel. Further, American Jews are deeply con cerned about the rise of anti semitism in Soviet Russia. These irresponsible persons Vho spread vicious slander against God’s ancient people will do well to read the warning in i Genesis ,12:3, that those who; curse the seed of Abraham shal 1 1 themselves be cursed of God. | They might also profit f-om a study of Bible orophecv (see, for example, the Revelation chapter 12) which points out that all persecution of Jews comeg di rectly from Satan. The Jews have their fault#— Don’t Lag—Buy Olag f u dentists say "wonderful" . . . "best Tee ever used" . . . “bast tooth paste on the market /Everything 3tays so clean\ < since we’ve been burning • JKfkl GULF SOLAR HEAT ...there’s no smarter cleaner way to heat, i mmk V. your homek^y Z& VO<?u& CUtttot/} MtodeMc 6^*4 k jljWi Coastland Oil Company DISTRIBUTOR GULF OIL PRODUCTS Phone 3411 Edenton ■■■■*■■■■■■ DICK DIXON. Manager heating oil !*•#*> T ■ * The coat of providing you with telephone service has continued to increase along with everything else in today’s cost of living. _ But unlike so many other things, today’s telephone service continues to five you ever more value for your dollar. h Telephone service is still the biggest -s. bargain in your budget. (£fM ' j ■JSt Thp Norfolk & Crfolihe m me i'Nonout « v^aroima elephone as do the Germans, the English, the French, and even the Scotch. But,they are still God’s chosen people, if temporarily laid aside, and those who truly love God will love the Jews. Indeed, a careful study of Matthew 25:31- 46 in connection with other pas sages relating to the judgment of nations, will reveal that it refers to blessings in store for those who treat the Jews well,' and eternal torment in store for those who persecute them. I am a fundamentalist—and I have no use for atheistic com munism, which I consider a scheme hatched in the pit; nor for Khrushchehv, whom I re gard as the nearest thing to the anti-Christ we shall see this side of the Rtpture. But I will not give support to anti-semitism, even by silence. Frankly Speaking By Fran* Roberts ' r> Letters ... we get letters (apologies to P. Como). The alumni have been writing. Jim my Baker seems to be getting accustomed to life as a coast guard recruit; J. B. wrote me a good, long letter. He’s happy enough in California, but he misses Edenton. He’ll be back around Christmas-time. Roswell Garst, the lowa farm er who recently entertained' Khrushchev, was recently inter viewed. What an interesting person he is. Some of his quote: - “I think hungry people] are dangerous people. I think l hungry nations are dangerous nations.” “I’m not a Communist nor do I admire the Communist administration system, but I’ll tell you very frankly that I think they will make twice as much progress as the feudal countries who refuse to change their wavs.” His most interest ing quote, though, is this one: ‘‘The most insane thing on the globe at the present time is for the world (o spend $100,000,000- 000 a year preparing for a War nobodv wants, nobodv expects and nobody can survive.” Television was on a western kick last year, this time it’s the private eye show. All with fancy names (Peter Gunn, John ny Staccato, etc.); same type of musical background, same plot. Recommended reading—a well written, crazy-type book called “The Mouse That Roared.” “Around the World, in 80 Days” was one of those rare cinematic experiences that one could see twice. Matter of fact, enjoyed it better the second time around. My thanks to "om THE CHOWAN HERALD. EPEHTOW. WORTH CAXOUWJL THPRBPAT. OCTOBER 1, 1559. I‘t ■' || HBiißlMiirrT li I uliiii^Hiiill mm ys "■|f'' iHriiiir if .Mr" > -,-.7 B'lfeSHPk - iv -V-idPI ♦ -r v -t'- %&’*■.** :|H Vl I ... I i\Tj I ifj Shields for taking over the chores on “Reveille with Rob erts,” yesterday morning, while 1 took a quick airplane trip up to Pittsburgh, Pa. Here’s a closing thought until we get together again next week: “Never throw mud. You may miss your mark; but you must have dirty hands.” Joseph j Parker is the author. Wallace A. Hurdle Cited For Bravery 1 Mrs. Rosa S. Hurdle, North Granville Street, has been no-1 tified that her son, Wallace A. I Hurdle, was presented a citation j to accompany the award of the' Soldier’s Medal. The citation reads as follows:' “Airman Second Class Wallace | A. Hurdle distinguished himself, by heroism involving risk of life on February 19, 1958, at Suffolk County Air Force Base, Westhampton Beach, Long Isl and, New York. On that date Airman Hurdle, a member of the fire-fighting alert crew, re sponded with other members of his crew, to an explosion and fire at the flight lihe alert area. Despite the personal danger in volved, and hampered in his ef forts by exploding rockets and missiles, Airman Hurdle gained an advantageous position near the rangar and remained at his post neutralizing the fire until it was under conrol. By his courage and decisive action, Air man Hurdle has reflected great credit upon himself and the United States Air Force.” Little secrets are commonly told again, but great ones are generally kept. —Lord Chesterfield. - 3£g§2 TABLE TV _ 1 ' T Jl ,'WH JJ,w■ »i k t | power B|j|JJ|| chassis : • "Capacity-plus” I I ; com P° nents H i|j • Full power transformer • Sunshine picture tube V The ASHFORD—ModeI D 2301. 21' overall di agonal measure. 262 sq. inches of picture viewing area. In Ebony or Maroon Colors. The CARIBBEAN—ModeI 8 DISIOB. 17’ overall diagonal # f9*Wm B&«£fls«iM measure. 155 sq. inches of pic- ■dHA' TB 4B lure viewing area. In Blue Mist BH«iaM Color. •. fe, v I ® Slim! Trim! Terrlfte! Hor. z nta! I *z 7 Handcrafted Chassis-no pro- ■!« duction shortcut* in deluxe new II portable TV. ~ '"»»*HFV/n < T 1 9 J 3 1* jp fytm j • _ DUATUT7 „- Ift GUM POND CLUB MEETS The Gum Pond Home Demon stration Club held its Septem ber meeting at the home of Mrs. Ellie Bunch. The meeting was called to or der by the president. Mrs. Char lie Peele read a few verses from the Bible for devotion and the club women repeated together the Club Collect. Miss Pauline Calloway, the new home agent, was ft the meeting. This was the first time she had met with this club and many of the members met her for the first time. Everyone liked her and they are sure that she will make them a good home agent. Mrs. Herman Nixon gave an interesting report, “Should a Wo man Work?” Four of the members, Mrs. Carey Evans, Mrs. Charlie Peele, Mrs. Marvin Smith and Mrs. Cecil Nixon gave a demonstra tion on “Children and Money.” Each gave an interesting talk on different problems that arise with children and money. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Advertising is one of the few callings in which it is advisable !to pay attention to some one else’s business. —Howard W. Newton. The Constitution Confin’d, from Page 3—Section 2 twenty-second amendment pro viding for the tenure of the of fice of the President. This | twenty-second amendment was passed in too great a hurry just ; a few years ago, proof of which j is in the present demand to have I it, repealed or further amended. There is also a question as to whether it was necessary to amend the constitution in this respect. .2. A proposed amendment to eliminate 'the poll tax a& a quali fication to vote. This is an at tempt to interfere with states’ rights which under the consti tution includes the qualifications of voters. Then again it would appear that this amendment is aimed solely at five southern states Which still! retain the poll tax as one of the qualifications to vote. 3. An amendment granting the voting franchise to residents of the District of Columbia. ; It is a moot question as to whether or not it is necessary to amend the constitution to car ry out the above purposes. Cer tainly under Article One and other articles Congress has great power to legislate, and it would seem that under these powers that the purposes intended could* better be carried out by legisla tion than by Constitutional ■amendments. It is interesting to note that there is a possibility of great conflict in the choosing of a President and Vice President in the event .of a tie vote. The ar ticle and the amendment provide that in the event of such an un likely tie the representation of each state shall have only one vote in ehoosng a President and Vice President. If there should be an equal number of each party in a state’s representation, who is going to decide who is going to vote for Whom? It is an interesting question to pon der. Thank you. SUNDAY SCHOOL j LESSON V r> Confin'd, from Page 3—Section 2 -NA^^^VVVVVVVVVVV>^VVVVVVS>VVVV world to come. Death held no fears for them, for it provided the means of joining their Lord in the resurrection victory. The pure and austere morals of the Christian contributed greatly to the growth of Chris tianity. They introduced moral purity into the social and indi vidual life of a pagan era. Cruel For Sale Real Bargain ,Two-story dwelling in desirable location. Completely insulated machine-blown rock wool throughout. Weatherstripped. Equipped with Quiet-May automatic fur nace using fuel oil for hot air heat with registers and thermostat. ALSO—Unfurnished apartment and two story dwelling both at rock bottom prices. IF INTERESTED Call 3792 or See Nathan Dail Coming October Bth A Wonderful New World of Fords for 1960 A new world of style! A new world of savings! A new world of performance! A new world of built-for-people comfort! A new world of station wagon living! On October 8, for the first time, there will be not one, not two, but three completely new kinds of Ford cars designed and priced for nine out of ten Americans: The 1960 Fords—The Finest Fords of a Life time, beautiful from any Point of View,’ worth more from every Point of Value! The 1960 Falcon—The New-size Ford, the world’s most experienced new car, and the easiest car in the world to own! The 1960 Thunderbird—The World’s Most Wanted Car! FORD— The Finest Fords of a Lifetime ' Here are 15 new models! Economy-minded Fairlanes. Big-value Fairlane 500’s. Elegant Galaxies. Five beauti fully husky new station wagons. A sleek new Sunliner convertible and a brand-new hardtop model, the Starliner. A wonderful new world of style. Ford’s beautiful new proportions flow smoothly through an elegant Thunderbird-inspired roof to swift rear-quarter lines. A wonderful new world of performance. For action, there are* new Thunderbird V-B’s that blend blazing power and acceleration with kid-glove smoothness. A wonderful new world of ride. With Ford’s new Wide- Tread Design, wheels are spread farther apart for a full &-foot tread. It handles and rides like the Thunderbird! Makerand Thunderbird 292 V-8 and 352 V-8 al] ■ »__ _ - ,11 _ _ '__ ___ . ■■ . ■,• .' FORD BUILDS THE WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED GARS >■ ’ r ■ ■'.?■/} }\ . V'.,/ t ;. v:i\. jmy ’■/ 'V’s ■ ' , SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED JPORD DEALER violence, immorality, and the low level of regard R> r human personality—all these things felt the hammerblows of the moral purity of the people who called themselves Christians. The modem ■ Christian can bear his witness in the same basic fashion as.the early Chris tians did; he can live and work as if he tfuly 'believes that Jesus lived, died, and rose again, that he lives today. The modem Christian can believe whole heartedly that the Holy Spirit can cdtne into his life and em power him as a Christian. He can make daily application of this faith in the pattern of mod em' living. All these are the demands on us for Christian witnessing. The nations of the world covet and cultivate vital contacts with one another in order to maintain or' develop mutual advantages. Trade agreements and military alliances can be maintained only as long as close diplomatic rela tions are preserved. The rec ognition of one nation by an other is always signified by the creation of ambassadorships. Similarly, God is at work with multiplied millions of his chil dren who are in great need. His concern and desire came to splendid expression in the life and work of Jesus Christ, but how fleeting were his years in the flesh! When we remember this, we are. impressed with the fact that only as his spirit and tyruth are invested in modern Christians also, does the redemp tive thrust gain its best oppor tunities to reach the mohle hu man family. God is wanting to give every man a fair chance to choose, but how can people choose rightly unless they know the whole truth. A single Christian may ! feel pathetically insignificant : amid the vast paganisms of our day, but his witness is essential if God’s purposes are to pros per. And,if each one of us indN viduaUy heeds God’s call to wit ness on his behalf, then soon we will be legion, in deed. Inside our beings each and every one of its contain a vast and as yet untapped power. Those of us Who profess love for God are called upon by the Lord of life to make bold our profession by> glad Obedience to the yet un fulfilled commission. We are to strive not for-our own salvation but for the ennoblement of all God’s children. (These comments are based on outlines of the International Sunday School Lesson, copy righted by the International Council of Religions Education, and used by permission.) Statement Required by the Act Os August 24. 1912, as Amend ed by the Acts of March 3, 1933. and July 2, 1946 (Title 39. United Stales Code, Section 233), Showing the Ownership. Management and Circulation of— The Chowan Herald, pub lished weekly at Edenton, N. C., for October 1, 1959. .1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, manag ing editor and business managers are: Publisher The Chowan Her ald, Edenton, N. C. Editor —J. Edwin ’ Bufflap, Edenton, N. C. Business Manager Hector Lupton. Edenton, N. C. 2. The owners are: J. Edwin Bufflap, Edenton, N. C., and Hector Lupton, Eden ton, N. C. 3. The known bondholders, I mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securi ties are: None. 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 in clude, in cases where the stock holder or security holder ap pears upon the books of the companv as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting; also the statements in th» two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not ap pear upon the books of the com pany as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this pub lication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was 1,980. J. EDWIN BUFFLAP, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed be fore me this 28th day of Sep tember, 1959. CELIA D. SPIVEY, (Seal Notary Public, i My commission expires June 17, 1961. A wonderful new world at safety. Ford’s big safety news for 1960 includes new Truck-Size Brakes with brake linings 26% bigger. Ford’s new Safety-Girder Frame ii 25% stronger than ever before. Better visibility, tog; FALCON—7Ae New-Siza Ford Here is the welcome news Americans have been waiting for . . . the Falcon, a product of Dearborn, Michigan, automotive capital of the world, was expressly designed for American needs on the American road. It’s the (me economy car without the economy-car look. Averages up to 30 miles per gallon. Experience Hun, U-S.A., proved it! Oil savings? Ford’s standard Full-How Oil Filter stretched oil changes 4,000 miles apart. , The engine’s up front for greater safety and stability. Built brand-new for the Falcon, the short-stroke Falcon Six was developed, and mounted up front, according to thoroughly accepted engineering principles. 1960 Falcon seats six with ease; Six fit comfortably into the Falcon—and it swallows luggage for six in the big rear trunk that holds 23 cu. ft. Con\pare this with others! - Earnest car in the world to own. A Falcon is so easy on the wallet that it’s easier than ever to be a 2-Ford family! ’ 'fgagjmT thunuerbird eßßßT The World s Most Wanted Car ' For 1960, the Fori Thunderbiri is distinctively a*,' —without basically disturbing the famous profile that has made it America’s new fine-car favorite. It’s the most wanted car of all! No matter amo vmi arc * m mL.t tm „_ t in i n . “wvtci wiiv yuu ire • « i or wnEt your tastes and needs .. there's an exddn# IMP p.i J« i ' * • V \ ■ •.*. - - - ' ___ *?' CA«n ftimei/su fcATT Sir j f/7 ' row division, (/AftvMkH 60TA<~\, SUMMER COIO TAKE - fP tP iP symptomatic ODD RELIEF Taylor Theatre EDENTON. N. C. Thursday and Friday. October 1-2 DOUBLE FEATURE Peter Cushing in "THE MUMMY" ... Technicolor Fleming in "CURSE OF THE UNDEAD" Saturday. October 3 DOUBLE FEATURE Joel McCrea in "THE TALL STRANGER" ’ Cinemascope and Color "LITTLE RASCAL VARIETIES" Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 4-5-8— Cary Grant and Eva Maria Saint in Alfred Hitchcock's "NORTH BY NORTHWEST" NORTHWEST" Technicolor o Wednesday, October 7 Orson Wells and Dian Varsi in "COMPULSION" Coming . . . October 8-9-10— Clint Walker, Kookie Byrnes and Job]} Russell in "YELLOWSTONE KELLY" Technicolor HIWAY 17 J Drive-In Theatre Edenton-Hertford Road SATURDAY AMD SUNDAY Friday and Saturday, October 2-3 Susan Hayward in "I WANT TO LIVE" Sunday, October 4 Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman in "INDISCREET" Technicolor
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1959, edition 1
16
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