Ware To Celebrate First Anniversary Membership Increas ed From 17 to Over 100 Members 'Next Sunday will mark th< end of the first anniversary o. the Rev. Bob Ware /in the pas torate of Immanuel Baptist Church. Mr. Ware, who was an evangelist for several years be fore coming to the Edentor church, came when the church was Still a mission under the mother church, Emmanuel Bap tist in Elizabeth City. Since Mr. Ware has been full time pastor of the assembly, the congregation has grown from c mere handful of about 17 mem bers to a total of well ovci 100 in attendance at every ser vice. The assembly formally be came a church in June of last year. During the year the church has begun giving partial support to two mission projects. Money is' given to the Rev. Lindsay Harrell in Brazil each month and to Hermon Harrell, Bible student at Virginia Bible College, to ward his training there. “Voice cf the Bible” is a daily radio broadcast by the pastor and is a very vital branch of the church ministry. Mail re sponse has been tremendous and there have been many reon-ts of decisions for Christ through it. It -is especially valuable in reaching the invalids and elder ly citizens of the area. In the past year, one man, Hermon , Harrell, has been li censed to preach by the church. Also, the church’s first board of deacons has been ordained. The church maintains a bus ministry and gives free trans portation to many of its mem bers and visitors. Youth meetings have been started each Saturday night at the church for the teenagers of the city. Good News Clubs have been conducted in various parts of the city by ladies of the con gregation. The first vacation Bible School in the short history of the assembly was held last June. i . > -Ground has been donated, to the church by ffn Edentonian though there are a few legal matters to be settled before it is official*. Future plans include a build ing to be built near the out skirts of town as a permanent meeting place for the congrega tion. At least four of the outstand ing speakers from across Ameri ca have been engaged to hold re vivals between now and the fall. Plans are already under way for a Vacation Bible School in June. The (publication, “The Voice”, served, uur lammamy * IV ” ■ amvtib trn take flv v.4ccm r FLU CASES PER 100 Q | VACCINATED ■ H H Si Hh2: H m-i Bizd; ■ I ijfH ■ ■ ■ ■P TRIAL 1 • TRIAL 2 TRIAL 3 TRIAL 4 ♦FLU VACCINE HAS GIVEN SIGNIFICANT PROTECTION! i Field trials. of vaccine against Asian influenza conducted in 1957 by Commission on Influenza, Armed Forces Epidemiological Board. Data from American Review of Respiratory Diseases, 83: 147 (I 960). Variation in figures due to differing potencies of vaccines tested. Your chance of remaining well during the cold winter months Ahead may be increased if you take certain simple precautions now. With the onset of winter, the commonest causes of illness are various respiratory infections. Os these, influenza is undoubt edly most important. It breaks out in epidemic form about every two or three years, af fecting large numbers of in dividuals within a short time. It is a. more serious disease when it occurs in the middle aged and older groups and in f, pregnant women. Ihf lue n z a takes its greatest toll among those who are chronically ill with such debilitating diseases as high blood pressure, rheuma tic heart disease, asthma, bron chitis, tuberculosis, and harden ing of the arteries. The health hazard from flu has in the past been lessened by a simple immunization pro gram. Vaccination now is rec ommended as a useful precau tion, and, if the virus does not change, should provide protec tion for a significant number of ! O Thou Os Little Faith ] By TEHRY JONES "And immediately Jesus stretch ed forth his hand, and caught him, and said unto him, 'O thou cf little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt'.” (Matt. 14:31). The night was stormy and the sea was restless. The disciples of Jesus were together in a small ship “%lone on the sea. * They were already nervous because of the troubled sea but they be came fearful indeed when they saw a ghost-like figure walking on the sea. They were so afraid that they began to cry out, but Jesus, as always consoled them by telling them it was only He. Then their emotions changed from fear to excitement. Peter, forward as usual, wanted also to walk on water. He even, had enough faith to step out of the boat onto the water. Peter did fine at first until he began to look about him. He saw the huge waves slashing around him, he felt the wind whistling through his garment as he walk- j ed on water. As soon as Peter j became afraid he began to sink. | But the ever-faithful hands of Jesus grasped him . and • saved him. Peter was a babe in Christ. He thought he was ready to’ step out” on his own and face the ruthless sea and walk even as Jesus could. Yet, , his faith was too; shajlow,- the world overcame hinj and : he failed. i .■ Nfany Christians today even though they: have been Chris tians for years are still babes in Christ. They have been imma ture in the faith. Therefore when they take their eyes off Jesus, as Peter, and try to walk' THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTOW. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1964. individuals. The chart above shows that in 1957 Asian flu was substantially reduced after vaccination. Flu vaccine is manufactured according to formulas and pro cedures prescribed by the United States Public Health Service. It presently contains killed virus of the A and B strains now prevalent in the United States, and of several other strains known to caus* influenza in the past. Surgeon General Luther L. Terry strongly urges the use of * flu vaccine, especially by cer tain groups. He has repeatedly emphasized that the chronical ly ill and those over forty-five, but especially those over sixty five, should be vaccinated. For some of these people, timelj immunization may be a life saving measure. alone they are sucked into the world by the powerful arms of temptation. If God seems far away and remote to you; if the j temptations of this life pull you i down you need to set your sights back on Jesus Christ and reach out for His hands of love. Friends Os Library Plan For New Year Continued from Page 1, Section 1 April 12-18. Mrs. Hazel Backus, president of the Friends, will continue in this capacity and she will be assisted by Miss Viola Welch and Mrs. Dora Coleman, who has been appointed publicity chairman. It was decided that the committee will wait until af ter National Library Week to launch a Friends membership drive. Miss Hattie Jerkins, li brarian at Brown-Carver, will j work closely with the committee -in program planning for April j which will be aimed at inter preting library services to a -larger segment of the county’s population. The committee will call upon other community or ganizations to coordinate with them, in an exchange of ideas and services. Also attending the Thursday evening meeting were Mrs. George Mack, representing the Chowan County Library board of trustees, and Mrs. Rebecca Scoggin, director of the Petti grew Regional Library. The future is purchased by the present. —Samuel Johnson. frankly Speaking By FRANK ROBERTS J ( First of all, thanks go to many folks who showed up on Monday to donate blood. Cho-j wan County, over the last year, has compiled a very proud rec ord of going beyond its quota. I Next time a different day and different hours will be tried to make it more convenient. One more thing: to those who’ve re-' Icently suggested total integration lof the local hospital, this re- ] I minder: the bloodmobile has long been integrated, though its fa cilities haven’t, for the most part, been taken advantage ot. I j The Vatican’s relations with I the Chinese Reds have been ex-, 1 tremely poor, yet a Roman ' Catholic, French President j Charles de Gaulle, who heads a nation of millions of Catholics ! has recently seen fit to recog nize the country that has jailed so many priests. As yet, just 1 a lot of confusion from the once brilliant General de Gaulle. An SBO,OOO survey recently re leased, confirmed what automo bile repairmen have suspected all along: women drivers are hard er to deal with than men. A candle-lighted coffee house in Seattle is really a church with services being conducted by the Rev. William Creevy. It’s the Woodland Park Presbyterian Church; and subject matters in clude scenes from a play about Joan of Arc, a discussion of the racy Italian film “Boccacio 70”, and a session of liberalism ver sus conservatism. Those Beatle hair styles are being copied by girls as well as boys. By the way, the Beatles were offered no less than $125,000 a week to appear at the famous Cow Palace in San Francisco. This could lead one to believe that our sense of values are decidedly cockeyed. Plenty of things going in the U. S. of A. to stop people from smoking. In Denmark the state owned radio has recently put a hypnotist on the air to try his hand at getting people to quit smoking. New York City was once the film capital of the world. This was before the discovery of Hollywood. Now plans are afoot to make New York the film capital again, with one investor offering 2214 million dollars to wards that eoal. Back to smoking: A Harvard professor states that the school boy who smokes is likely to bo dumber, poorer and angrier than the one who doesn’t. On the other hand, school girls who smoke are described as dumber, poorer but also happier than their non-smoking friends. Tho good professor also said that the average intelligence quotient of non-smokers is higher than that of smokers, and so is their aca demic achievement. Also, boys who smoke have more trouble j in general with authority, and , in particular with parents. By : the way, one magazine, Satur day Review, has already elimi- ciggie advertising from its i pages. “Brigitte Bardot Sings” is an album that might prove disap pointing to Bardot fans. No sexy i French songs. They’re mostly on the quiet and sad side. I’m curi jjflMWfr GREAT NEWS FOR ALL LADIES... this new rmidenform You ' ,,never can’t ride up or girdle again! pul I down becauMg A ne „ kind of gildle lhot this’action ° lw °' s •“'» in e |Q “' New Concertina® has a Bou unique section of elastic - Jlllllll , mesh in the bock that °d| usts as you move. The rest of the girdle .■igffjaHEjg stays precisely where it belongs! The waistband K won't pull down, the ™ A legs won't ride up, no JRHHhA matter how active you ore. And because the fabric is made with 'lycra” spandex, this ■ new Concertina* girdle * 1 aHH is soft, lightweight, and OTOchine washable I ftfeag i wafratA.. 'x-.-r > .. « atrto mad* with "tycro” >pon*x, wtfti back pan*!, town Poxfio Nytaa, ActtoH. “lycw” Spans**. from T.H. Qthm ttyh* from *.9S. Skat SAH-Xt. ' Satin Eto»ltc: Ac*tot*. Cotton, "lycra" Saandtx. Nylon. ' ’ - _ --- ous about that album cover, I though. | Today’s Musical Biography: .George Maharis. As Buzz Mur dock on the old “Route 66” se-| ries, Maharis has become one of the country’s most populari I young stars. His popularity fur-1 ther increased when he became a record star, and his success as a singer fulfills a life-long-am bition. Though achieving fame as an actor, Maharis began his show biisines career as a singer. Mrs. Allred Speaker For Chowan PTAi The Chowan High School Par- 1 ent-Teacher Association held its regular meeting Monday night j in the school auditorium. Mrs. i Jane Joyner presided and the in-; vocation was by the Rev. George H. Cooke, which was I Corinth-; ians the 13th chapter. Mrs. Jack Leary introduced the guest speaker, . Mrs. T. W. All-1 red, who spoke on "Understand-1 ing Our Teenagers”. She said 1 one of the books most helpful i to her was “Teenage Culture”. Principal J. P. Snipes intro- , duced the new sixth grade : teacher, Mrs. Robertson. ! i The president announced that the executive committee will . meet Monday night, February 17. at 7:30 o’clock. I Mrs. Joyner announced that the next PTA meeting will be held Monday night, March 2, at 8 o’clock. | The Rev. Harold C. Leake dis-’ missed the meeting with prayer. FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT Edenton firemen will hold their monthly dinner meeting tonight (Thursday) at 7 o’clock at the fire station. Fire Chief W. J. Yates urges every fireman to be present. WITH YOtJR HEALTH When you buy cure-alls from an itinerant peddler, the stakes are tragically high. The peddler may, in effect, be risking your. health for a fast profit. V Since health is your most precious gift, rely on the community health team in the event of illness. See your family physician. Should he prescribe medicine, our fully stocked prescription department is your assurance of prompt, courteous service. /” HOLLOWELLS REXALL DRUG STORE TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS A Registered. Pharamacist Always On Duty PHONE 482-2121 PROMPT DELIVER! [Hospital Patients! VUiting hours: 19-11 A. M.: 2-4 tod 6-8 P. M. Children under 12 ere not permittee to tut'i patients. I I Patients discharged at Chowan Hospital for the week Monday, January 27 to Monday, February 3, were as follows: White—Mrs. Frances Dun low, Glenn Bunch, Jr., Mrs. Sallie S. Halsey, Mrs. Esther Mae Ether l idge, Mrs. Mabel Spruill, Mi's. Lois Harris, Mrs. Jane Layden, 'Miss Vickie Ailsbrook, Vicie | Hudson, Mrs. Nancy Emma Has , sell, Mrs. Julia Ashley, Mrs. Eloise Bateman, Mrs. Beatrice Parks Ward and Mrs. Audrey I Phuusie. j | Colored Mrs. Leah Gilliam, i Miss Sally Mae Mooring, Miss I Virginia Nowell, Mrs. Vanzula j Jones, Mrs, Dorothy Blount, Miss -Patricia Hilt, Miss Catherine I Bunch, Miss Glnider Sutton and Mrs. Elaine Capehart. Births White Mr. and Mrs. Billie Owens, a son. Colored —Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander Sutton, a daughter; Mr, and Mrs. Walter Spencer, a son; ! i>»- n-,r) Mrs. Leroy Bunch, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer liurnoie, a daughter. , CARD CF THANKS 1 For every card and every prayer, For every gift and every care, For every thought sent our way, I For the beautiful flowers so bright and gay, To everyone who had any part. Thank you from the bottom of, our hearts. We’re so thankful for the won-j derful friends Our heavenly Father always! sends. Charlie, Ann and p Charies Asbell 112 Given Old Age Aid During January | Mrs. J. H. McMullan, superin tendent of public welfare, re- I ports that during January 112 persons received old age assist ance with $5,033 being distribut ed. There were 39 cages of aid to dependent children, who re ceived $2,972. Forty-six cases of permanently and totally dis- 1 aoled received $2,468 and $471 went to 12 cases of aid to the 1 blind. Thirteen cases receiving assist ance amounted to $289.30. Eight cases were hospitalized in the 1 3 DAYS ONLY l l while qu°"» lties last ' 1 1 February 6>7, 8 v ] $11.99 St $17.99 y| Designed *; with you n \ \ and youth in mind! AIIT-WEATHER COAT CLASSICS 12,00 Now, specialty priced for three days only, our; precision-tailored classics, the chesterfield or tho balmacaan with the new “button-up” collar. Both j are Dacron* polyester-and-cotton popKn, treated with Cravenette Plus* for durable water-repellency. What's more, they're washable, even to the,rayon taffeta linings! Sizes Bto 18. ♦OsftMf’t pofy»*« fibw A. Beige, black •. Beige, black, navy /A\ LOOK YOUNG... W Bl YOUNG...SHOP SOTS Belk-Tyler's of Edenton !—SECTION ONE PAGE THREE j county costing $1,120, of which the county’s part was ss7oo. Six i cases were hospitalized outside I the county costing $111.60. i He that cannot forgive others, breaks the bridge over which he himself must pass if he would ever reach heaven; for every one has need to be for given. —George Herbert. w^ooo