PAGE SIX
SECTION TWO
VMtIK INK: N4MIM *. J
JgTIL.
Patients admited to Chowarai
Hospital during the week off]]
January 25-31 were as follows:
Mrs. Elbe Mae Parrish, Eden
ton; Mrs. Margaret Snell. Roper:
Mrs. Peggy Tarkingtiw, Eden to®:;
G. A. Keefer, Jr., Edentan: Mrs.
Libby Matthews. Hertford: Mrs. j
Lula Belch, Colerain; Mrs. Lo- j
retta Ryan, Edentrm: Miss Mary ,:
Lee Ward, Hertford: Jack Bar-'
rcw, Edenton; George Hollowell.l
Jr., Edenton: George Clinton 1
Pee’e, Edenton; Mrs. Mary
Strange Williams, Edenton: Mrs.i
Shirley Riddick. Holland. Va.;,j
Mrs. Elizabeth Bunch. Edenton:;
Mrs. Christine Spivey, Edenton;
Mrs. Mary Tynrh, Eicnton: Miss!
Lou Brown. Edenton.
Negro
Mary Coleman. Edenton; Rose,
Mary Walton, Tyner; Mary
Boone Coraneake: ?tllie Everett.
Hertford; Isadora Brown. Eden
ton; Odessa Gibson, Corapeake;
Katie Sutton. Hertford: Mary
Chesson, Roper; Gladys Eason, j
Corapeake: Audrey Small, Win- |
fall: Marjorie Phelps, Corapeake: I
Doris Jean Bazemore. Edenton:]
Martha Fleming, Edenton: Julia f
Ann Felton. Hertford.
Patients discharged during the]
same week were:
White
Mrs. Beta Nixon, Edenton:
Master Art Bunch, Edenton:]
Cage W. Havman, Edenton: Mrs.i
Pearl Temple, Hickory Va.: La-i
Pell Parker, Edenton; Miss
Sarah E. White, Tyner: M"s
Peggy Tarkington. Edenton: Mrs.
Li’bby Matthews, Hertford: Miss
Mary Lee Ward. Hertford: Er
nest Spruill, Edenton: Mrs. Flor
ence Smith, Edt-nton: Mrs. Shir
ley Riddick. Holland. Va.: Mrs.
Mary Strange Williams, Eden
ton: Jack Parrow. Edenton: Mrs.
Margaret Snell. Roper; George
Clinton Peele, Edenton.
Negro
Linel Lassiter, Sunbury; Hay
wood Wills, Edenton; Sallie Ev
erett, Hertford; Rose Mary Wal
ton, Tyner; Isadora Brown,
Edenton; Gladys Eason. Cora
peake; Mary Chesson. Roper;
Kgtie Sutton. Hertford: Annie
Green,, Edenton; Odessa Gibson.
Corapeake; Marjorie Phelps.
Corapeake; Mary Blount, Chap
anoke; Katie Cooper, Edenton.
Births
Births during the same week
were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B.
Tarkington of Edenton. a daugh
ter; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Snell
cf Roper, a daughter: Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Matthews of Hert
ford, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs.
David Walton of Tyner, a
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Jame-
Everette of Hertford, a son; Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Riddick of
Holland. Va., a daughter: Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Bunch of
Edenton. a daughter: Mr. and
Mrs. James Edward Efison of
Corapeake. a son: Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Fleming of Edenton, a
daughter.
TERMITES
WORK ALL -
YEAR 'ROUND..;
./> coll "CTTCrik
{ -he ORKII^AA^
<I^TV
tter.tsT
fIuuOBBSSSB
FREI IWSPICriON
. .
P|p
GOLDEN^fer
AGE
•935
e *3|Sc | I
94 arnsm
+ rKUUr Q&TmSM^k
J=- .a A*,'- •♦v -> -. fc>. --1- yftni.-irdgftS
rrattf Spofeg i
>| Hp Fiu» VutMH
©wr swblKM S*r tecSny* is spnee,
IThene’s fiats «ff it- tet we know
; vtay Hatafie abort! it- 9®y job’ 1
iTe'cfiwcr asp ahue wysawies. erf
spaw a® a Sew sbwrt paragraphs..
Fim ass aE. wdaiswr fe space’
Thene it its. TTirtae.. xv« cash see!
Sa> baa yxma have to worry
abaua, Just take may word for
jaV it's aid amr time pfcwe. Ctoe
j thing; we nawsS be- grateful lor,
jiff at wwwa'a few time existence of
1 space, Jlaapiawr, Bead, Mars. Sat
' ut® — aihe wteafte- sbebaosg—would
faffl be jjMMMd «;.«ether in a
! great tot* tea®!!! la wo«ld be a
jtniae asanorsmSwraabSe-.
W.h.-i dfeaccwred space’ An
1 Engfl.rshma® by ator name of Mar-
Ijy ajt Kimsa-naa® lbs isn't
I say it wasn't in existenee prior i
jto its disooxerx . la wtesefer was ' 1
inot a«paß®is!fd by alee general’] -
] public, Life. ISytOtei saucers,,
! there at vas. baa pwpie were
erobatrassed a© talk about it.
Anyway, siranc ;as sfcseowrv fas
! r natirtg books have been writs
I tern a'booaa iia; ©flays., emov :es and
j Tcfievasio® have- ewvered the sub
ject ■ extensive-ay, iff not well,
j One matter that sfeoctM be clear
}ed rp is . that we* too many
I movies «r kriwiSsjo® stories were
j write® about space prior to
j ISM,
] Despite a.he discovery of space.
j it’s still trw- ttoa very Wile tsj
I know® >off at. Meteor ttes. radio j
j waves «s»i ttee 1 ter ate constant-;
I]y f loatifflg toonatad ta it. but chat j
’ doesn't toother bus®*® be ng-type 1
people tuwfiess aßwcyire uo in,
space. Os cwßarse- b wadays |
they hie toeatlmg 5® abas direction. ]
T.foc s g.3nrva>
i: make it first? Tte© second cjmss-f
I l>o® is. vdhy do ateev wanna go,
‘up there? M«® ate aiming in
' 'tisa d iteet -on sSespaSe the fact
'that there ate ro© women, say.
on Mars. No wars or flowers.,
'.'cittofT. For that matter. SSaturn.
Napnewe. Blaa© and aheir neigh
bors are also wowaaiflSSk or at
j least thesre are #amt?d few- of
them. Also, -cm ab© mcoom. which
i we’re amvirre Sw Sbrsi. there is
I no atmosphere So the question.
■; remains: •wihv sh 'Mid we go to (
', the moon if it has no- semos-'
■iphert’ DiffewmS kroo-wfledgeabie
’, men haw dtlsV-mma answers to
• i that quest!tvn. Hem’s * eomp'ta-,
' ti«n: (a) it mav have: lb 1 to get;
“{to the aaten-uHfifie: id w«"-» just
’r-o»cy; id ahere' it cs
J My eoneflusum t© th© question
k I rs spaec’ S-lmpEv ahs #o much
for space
On a mr.re sober note, a trios- :
j ing thoirghi fttsK ah"- famous
h ver Carmen BadJiwt oowMawrt-i
j ing o® the wonrikd h.'d»v: '*l
- mem Te as often,
as ihcv cihecked act-rar TV sched
ules. it wou-ld be- a better world
f to live in.”
f ] ——
j Wet'klT ? H»votNii‘a I
rll Cnlnwp
I Os VwiWR *
j < j
) The let *t front war Lord
Jesus CfeiisS *o the s»i®H *t
Eh-ledc’jiij * roneteded The
i Revelation 3th-VS.
"Behold. 3 iha'> jet before
] thev- an ope® dkw.. and ®o man
jean shut t.;" -'(verse ®
I These wards were addressed
jby our L.vd no Cn®;j::ajss who.
'• though few i® ®tKwbw. and
1 much tr:e.i. ne-vwralreCess stood
true to Hu® a.,- H:s Word.
.This same wtr'-ist s> given to
jall such Chr.st ants today. Bit
sets toitiMv ®s. J rsa off all. an
; ejten door to servye. A man
r.n-v eompJabwet? to Chautßes Had
d. n fr- - e.w That -ve Lord had
given burn ®o ?W:» at pert'orm
. "What e- v.xo tfic-T" a-sked Sotir
4eon. ~J urn a :: c® , n..’' t ime
• * .. ~ * *
f - mmmmm
i wi.
|
m - : .JB -.
**
H Clovd Phifprttt <df Ignangt
ton over the week-end tmtiMmi-i
ed that he will he (i g-tmdifetß'
for the Democratic nnnimatutr.
for Lieutenant 'Gnvoromi ait
North Carolina in the Slav 3J!ie]
macy.
the answer. "Does ,'ynur -angji
neer know you are a OtrS*-
tian.' asked Bnurgeon. What-j
ever else we may do. we -onr
certainly all witness ‘to the utn-j
saved about us about their litsttl
condition and desperate :iutati uffi
Christ.
An open door to sarvied! The]
purpose of an open door ite ttr-j
{Rimit entrance —<etitrance ;frtw,
service. There are souls tto ! bc
evangelized, classes to he uuigltt.
a thousand and one things tto dioj
tn the service Ut -Chssu.
you busy in the Lord 1 ? work’ ;
Eie has atso set before ns am
open door 'to the knowledge ctfij
God: The Bible. This saorsil,
volume ts God’s final and tenm-j
plete message to mankind—«do;
you spend some time- each day;
before the Word of ‘-God’ 3Rb'
time? You have time ; to •■watch]
the trashy TV shows -and ttiftl
nasty movies that make such a
blasphemous moekerv of our
Christian faith, but no time ffnr
H:s Word? The message Os dht
Book is the most imoortant m
formation you shall evw rertit-vt
—without it you cannot under
stand Hts will for ;your life. Uff
you do not know the Bible vnn
just are not educated Vet hnv.
many so-called Christians how
ever read it through!
Our Lord also sets before US
an ooen door into the presence
of God—and He HimseTt is the';
Door iJohn 10:9). Bv :fn(th and
through prayer we come to l Gnd
- * t 'rough Christ (John -W'fi: H
I Timothy 2:5).
Our Lord also promised ibe
persecuted saints at Philadctphui
tna’ rhesr enemies will ultimme
ty submit to thorn fvorse hi.
The creates' test of truth is
time, and eternity will roueo!
who were -sincere!© strtvme to
| seeve Christ and who wore tust
"playing church." V
He closes witn the arimonltjpi
"Behold. I come Quickfiv: hold
that fast which thou hast, that
no man take thy crown" r verst
It). The Cnristian faith is -*
double deoosit. We commit own
lives to Christ to hold fast anr
• V • Ho more
'worries
: forme!
/ discovered tit* real
meaning ms Warry-free
Ktib/ tins mm wry or.
KELLY NYLON
TIRES are priced f jKjgJjH
l'ivi i w min to
Uil I m Uuj BUBira bll.
ifftett fikn SjwHiT Ectenton, N. C
aiho aommtts to m a service to i
proffnm, a crown to keep. Those ;
who ace- truly iWHTk-again cannot,
off course, lose their salvation, i
Ittuit they may lose their reward (
by complacency, discouragement, 1
iltedt off faith, or preoccupation
wilfti the passing fancies of the '
jwonlifi The Lord is coming i
soont—it is for us to make cer
tain: Ifie- finds us faithful,
any soul; be on. thy guard; i
Übm-thousand foes arise;
Tllff hosts of sin are pressing
| hard:
jUbi dltaw thee from the skies.
1
j(2> watch and fight and pray; <
The battle ne’er give o’er:
Ifcnew itt boldly every day,
And hrip divane implore.
jUfeinr think, the victory won,
Ijßir. I® s thine armour down;
Thy arduous work will not be
dtorre
Thin tltou obtain the crown.
Fight on>. my soul, till death
Shall: bring thee to thy God;
tSfe IT. take thee, at thv parting
breath.
Td> His divine abode.
Areleis First;
j Ares Second
In Conference
a? BILL GOODWIN
The Bdßnton Aces gained un
disputed- possession of second
hi hoe iiti the Albemarle Confer
i.invte with a 53-ol overtime vic
:tmy over the Williamston Green
]WhKa id. the John A. Holmes
!®gh: Sbilooi gvm Friday night
J The Ace lets solidified their
ihoidi on: first place in their di
jytsbd with a 38-33 decision in
ittle •nielimmary game.
JVuiny- Toiley sank a jump
ldhrt, ttrom the foul line with 22
•sKtundfr remaining in the extra
gernudi to wrap up the Aces’ fifth
stratgnt- win. His two-pointer
undt'd: a- frantic finish that gave
urn both sides moments to
oiteer about:
The- ©teen Wave came from a
T-poim deficit at the end of the
ttbiidi quarter to tie things up
att -tfi-ih late in the fourth stan
-3m Hiillt Sessoms pushed them
i nit id front bv two with a
urnper, but Tolley cashed in
dun tile charity stripe to knot
the count at. ■W-aIL Tom Tice
semt the.- Gbeenies out in the lead
lemm with: a push shot before
Bibda, HOpkins. making his first
appearance this vear. tied it up
ftm keeps at 49-49 from the
'■garth line Both squads missed
/pminumrtes from the foul line
witth seemds- remaining.
Ihi the overtime period, Doug
-fttuih drooped in a follow shot
iniii the Green Wave had the
tdMantaga again. But the Aces
jrtuuik Bryant Griffin loose foi
id «as« lay-up to even the
gmw:. After that the Aces took
jo-imrrrand and Tolley’s bucket
tiltr-ihfd the victory.
W.ilismstun hawked the Aces’
ntttsdb shooters in the first half
- md! dimtoie-teamed Griffin
tlwreby letting Fred Britton
1 loose id the middle. Britton
tafthe"Aces with’
15 markers. Griffin and John
ny Phillips had 9 each. Bill
Goodwin 3, and Hopkins and
Bobby Stately two apiece
Lyle Paradise with 15 and;
Tom Tice with 3 paced the!
Green Wave.
The Acdets pulled their sixth;
straight decision out of the fire
by coming on strong in die final
period. The local girts had their
share of trouble hitting the bas-j
ket in the first three quarters.
Norma Blanchard and her crew)
of stout defenders kept the J
Green Wave in check, however.]
and when the Acelets found the
range in the fourth period, they;
won going away.
Beverly Morgan took the Ace
ets scoring honors with 15
points. Sara Relfe- Smith had
11, Mary Anne Overton and Sue
Bunch 5 each, and Frances
Swain 2. Bryant paced William
ston with 19 points.
Th Edenton Jayvees added a
32-28 victory over Williamston
->n Thursday night The two
Edenton varsitv outfits had woni
five straight double-headers go
ing into Tuesday's game at Scot
land Neck.
His Reputation
Judge—Do you consider -this
defendant a reliable man? Has
he a good reputation for truth
and veracity?
Witness—Well, to be honest
with you, your honor, that man
has to get somebody else to call
his pigs at feeding time. They
svon’t believe him.
; SUNDAY SCHOOL j
i • LESSON j
V ?
Con'td. from Page 3—Section t
church. Os first importance is
an awareness of the people who
ought to be reached for Christ.
Paul’s experience in Corinth
points to the wide difference in
social and cultural background
of those with whom he shared
the message of faith. He found
a Jew from Rome who was a
stranger in Corinth. In the
synagogue he endeavored to
reach both the bom Jews and
the proselyte Jews. Later he
announced that from that time
on he would go to the Gen
tiles (Acts 18:6).
Local churches in the twen
tieth century often limit their
outreach to people of similar
backgrounds. We are inclined to
assume that those of a lower
level of economic or social life
will be served by the sect
groups if they are to be served
See The Dinah Shore Cheer Show in color Sunday*. NBC-TV -the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly. *»C-Tt
"'' ' l£j*
fag
IVyg&g> . -
x- r> §|s
v .*$ •; ' ; V 'si" v 5. T^.f!
STEP OUT IN IT ~“
Gel the quiet proof of CSrorohfs further insulate you from the road. h«W** hiliatW wfctcfc and
superror performance on the narf- Fisher-Only Chevy in tfrw-Hero again te^uy
No other car m the low-pnced throe its field offers the polish and onto- T „.' - I
can match the borne-on-the-wind mvtship of gody by Fisher. mtag vftrsfaaa «»» «H aw»-
sensation you got from a ride m the tire me is Mmgro, roe.
1968 Chevrolet. But that’s Not sur- F ** n * UllWeiWd mo-ONj Gtsy Meeriucnftfe—Cbery-shich
prising when you consider to what offas foam cushioned seats m hem
lengths Chevy has gone to provide front and rear in all senes but one. kusll a* us HUiinisg In jaa
for your comfort at no extra cost to Safety-Girder frame—X-bwflt »„ >n | >r wtiUtit dstribatise
you. As you drive, count the ways and net merely X-braced, the Safety-
Chevrolet has been thoughtful: Girder frame affords grosNer rigidity an< j IprlTirr brtnnn the esrt
Supple g nW CoM suspension— to minimize twisting and squeaks. wogbt a mero egmlty dnbl k
Cod springs at afl four wheels melt Hydraulic valve lifter*—Oil tween the front aud rwsr wMb.
bumps as no other suspension can. hwhed hydraulic valve lifters reduce Mde dniee Ul aemr tIUK
Taking the punch out of rough roads engine noise to a whisper. Choose from 24 dSfeiwßt power eeaa-
- Wnatima tojgtbfr
Thicker, newly designed body mounts tremors from the steering wheel. other car.
9*
Now-fist delivery, favorable Aeals! See your ioml antihmisd OxanM imltr!
* — - £e§|
•- " .
4*% /II a-
cater to what w e call the;
middle class, or to those we feel]
are the business and professional;
leaders of the community. It is
well, therefore, to ask ourselvbs
whether we want those who are
"different” in our church or
class. The example of Paul
leaves no room for a placid ac
ceptance off a Christian fellow
ship that includes only those
who are like us. It reminds us
of our obligation to reach every
person for Christ wherever he is
or whoever he happens to be.
Indeed, Paul gives us an ex
ample in Corinth of the breadth
and of our obligation to seek
out and find people. No church
in our day confronts as different
a group of men and women as
those who were the object of
Paul’s concern. In his witness
we hear the summons to go
everywhere to find those who
ought to be enlisted in the great
and glorious fellowship of be
lievers. * Paul’s witness, in short,
was a testimony. So, too, is all
effective witnessing. Our words
are faltering and feeble when
we endeavor to tell what we
have discovered about God; they
Financial Statement For Period Ending December 31, 1553
Albemarle Mutual Burial Association, Inc.
EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA
Balance December 31, 1958 ©.496.76
Receipts
Total assessments collected $3,983.15
Number new members, 30 @ 25c 7.50
Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 27.13
Total $4,017.78
Net difference of advance assessments 5.90
Receipts 4.0i1.81
Total receipts $6,508.64
Disbursements
1 Salaries : $ 360.00
Miscellaneous extenses 251.16
l
Total expenses $ 611.16
Death benefits paid. 40 4,100.00
{Membership fees paid agents 7.50
Total disbursements $4,718.6f
BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR $1,789.9!
Assets
Cash on hand $ A8.32
Bank deposit Peeples Bank & Trust Co 132.49
i Building & Loan stock 1,609.17
Total assets - $1,789.9!
Liabilities
Advance assessments $ 411.20
Total liabilities - 411.21
SURPLUS ; ; $1,378.71
Number of assessments during year, 4. Race, white. Member
ship in good standing at close of books, 3.308.
I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing re
port is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the under
signed.
T. B. WILLIFORD, Secretary-Treasurer
110 W. Albemarle Street, Edenton. N. C.
Subscribed and sworn to before , me, this 13th day of Janu
ary, 1960. -
OLIVE P. DAIL
(seal) Notary Public.
, any commission expires February 5, 1960.
I The Annual Meeting of the Association will be held at tfae office
of the Williford Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon. February 9. to
1:00 o'clock.
witness if we wish to influence
others.
We must be ever trendy tte en
courage close feßowstogs quad
spiritual growth in those wtoo ;
profess faith in Christ. JhersiSt-i
ent evangelism does - not Anush;
its work when a person has.
made a commitment to Christ.
It continues until the ne*w Chris-!
tian is well established in the
fellowship of the church and in
those habits of life which mark:
him as a follower of Jesus. Too
often new Christians wander
away from Christ before they
come to know what they have
missed. Our concern must in
clude the steps by which Chris
tians, and new members of the
church, become living parts of
the fellowship. When a follow
-1 tr of Jesus drifts away from a
class or from attendance at
church services, we should be
concerned enough to find out
] why this has come about.
God does his part in claiming
■ the love and loyalty of those
;to whom we witness. It is our
j duty to strengthen the fellow
ship, and to surround the new
what a tch&mfge has wraMfc*
*wr Hives beeswse we we Ois £!
tiaras. The wottfid atwaflh, Djft
wesses tosday. ~ . * sj§!
j Jjy
sHF tnSHH v ■
in* ‘ fl
m
jM
JOE THCRCD SATS; I
"without I
TRAVEL I
ACCIDENT I
INSURANCE I
Pennics-j-dtj- provides I
§5,000 Travel Aoonkw I
protection. Iff vow nasel I
by car, train, plane, tea, I
steamship, you can’t ass- I
ford to miss dns pte I
recrion. Double bene- I
fits available too. Goman I
me Today few otnnpfc« I
details. I
JOE THORUP I
~ in " I
I|ATIONWI»a
■L MfIUA. rvswax-WCS COwWWW
H,™ offim: CailtnWlHft. 1