PAGE FOUR I—B The Roundup By WILBORNE HARRELL I view with some trepi dation and foreboding Mi ami’s Police Chief Walter Headley's stand on com batting crime in his city, even though 1 have said that there is nothing wrong with this country, violent wiee, that a strong hand and a few machine guns can’t cure. But in this case Chief Headley intends to use shot guns and dogs instead of machine guns. There is one serious flaw in this stand when you arm officers with weapons end live ammunition, it is also assumed that they are to shoot, and shoot to kill if necessary. If they are not to shoot to kill or bring a man down with a wing shot, you may as well arm him with a broom Address Given For Tax Forms GREENSBORO—AII fed eral income tax returns for 1967 filed by North Carolinians must be mailed to the following address, according to J. E. Wall, district director: Internal Revenue Service Center, Southeast Region, Chamblee, Georgia 30006 Wall urged taxpayers who receive their tax forms from the government by mail to use the pre addressed envelope con tained in the package. Wall said that Congress passed a law last year re quiring income tax returns from the Southeast Region, of which North Carolina is a part, to be mailed direct to the Service Center in Chamblee, Ga., for pro cessing. Director Wall said that taxpayers who forget and mail their returns to Greensboro this year will cause double handling by the post office since such returns will have to be re routed to Chamblee by Greensboro IRS personnel. This will also cause a long delay in processing refund checks. Wall, added. —1 -ar ■-*" — * S ililfifortk 1 FUNERAL home 1 == edenton. n. c. E ■ r e«s ur e '*c 6 *!„*"” ° f I 1 i"i P T,"s " h " e I We hope'that our services I I I = . We invite you to make I inquiries about our servir I I to learn to know u s " S f I Personally, as this ■ I con S f n H tial of * ■ g confidence. I Respectfully, p= 5. tjllfi- Ojb\ NOTICE! TOWN VEHICLE LICENSE PLATES WILL BE ON SALE AT THE TOW OFFICE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. PLATES MUST BE PURCHASED AND DISPLAYED BY FEBRUARY 15,1968. Town Os Edenton W. B. GARDNER, Administrator stick. Guns are made to kill, animals or men, and for no other reason. And cne shot fired unthinking ly or hastily could bring on greater consequences. The whole business is a tick lish situation:on one hand we have deliberate law violators, who flaunt their actions in the face of law Camden Rebels Defeat Bulldogs By WANDA MORRIS The Chowan Bulldogs journeyed to Camden High School December 12 to play their sixth game of the season against the Rebels. The Bulldogs fought a hard battle, but they were defeated by a score of 34 to 20. Goodwin netted six points for the girls, while Hinton and Nixon chipped in four each. Leading the Camden Rebels were Williams and Ferebee with 13 and 10 points, respectively. The Rebels also downed the Bulldogs by a score of 51 to 41. This was the Bulldogs’ second loss to the Rebels. Leading the scoring for Chowan was Co-captain White with 14 points and Copeland swishing the net for a total of 13 points. Reynolds netted 17 points for Camden, while Berry and Seymour drop ped in 12 points each. Mass Schedule At St. Ann’s Father Joseph J. Lash, pastor of St. Ann’s Cath olic Church, announces the following schedule of masses: Thursday, 7 A. M.; Fri day, 7 A. M.; Saturday, 8 A. M. (Feast of Little Christmas); Sunday, 8 A. M.; Monday, 8 A. M.; Tuesday, 7 P. M. At All Souls’ in Colum bia: Sunday, 10 A. M.; Wednesday, 7 P. M. ■ THE CHOWAN HERALD, BPENTON, NOTH CAROLINA, WOMBAT, JANUARY 4, 1961 and order, and a law en forcement organization who must pull their punches in doing their duty. Planned violence we can not toler ate, must not tolerate. It strikes me that the present situation today is a per fect analogy to the condi tions that prevailed in the Old West. The West was overrun with outlaws, rustlers and saddle tramps who lived by the gun. It took strong, fearless hands and straight shooters, then, to bring any semblance of law and order to the West, and it seems to me that it will take that today to put down the forces of sense less, rampant violence that is mushrooming in this country. So, after all, Chief Headley may have the right idea in combat ting this violence. It was my great pleas ure over the • holidays to play host to the young lady who was my nurse when I was a patient in Norfolk General Hospital this summer and her won derful family. One of the reasons that made the oc casion so notable was, she didn’t bring her needle with her this time. PHIL OSOPHER SAYS: Most people, when it comes to a case of sink or swim, find they can swim better than they thought. William Craig Is In Exercise V3EQUES ISLAND, P. R-—Marine Corporal Wil liam S. Craig, grandson of Mrs. Charles S. Morgan, 111 Oakum Street, Eden ton, N. C., participated in an amphibious training as sault at Vieques Island, P. R., as a member of Bat talion Landing Team 1/8. Battalion Landing Team 1/8, comprised of members of the First Battalion, Eighth Marines, Second Marine Division, used mo dern amphibious warfare techniques along with sup port tanks, artillery and helicopters during the as sault. The exercise was the first of several extensive training operations to be held in the Caribbean as part of the Caribbean Ready Force. GEARED POWDERS Metal powders of nickel and iron are used to make strong, light and intricately shaped gears for small en gines. The gears are form ed by compression and heat. TANKED CHEMICALS To combine safety and economy, trucks carrying highly corrosive chemicals on the highways use spe cia 11 y designed nickel stainless steel tanks. The material resists corrosion by most chemicals and is exceDtionallv easv to clean. Let's Go To Church Sunday l SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON WHY JESUS CAME International Sunday School Lesson for Jan. 7 Memory Selection: "The Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld His glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father) full of grace and truth.”—John 1:14. Lesson Text: John 1:1-42; 20:30-31. It is fitting that we start off this new year with the studying of a new unit. The aim of this—the first of our lessons in 1968—is to help us grow in our understanding of the redemptive mission of Jesus Christ, and to encourage us to accept its implications for the guiding of our own lives in this day and time. Certain it is that we could find no finer pass ages to study, than those contained in the Book of John; for the Gospel according to John, fully embraces the life, death and resurrection of Jesus. Every "sign” and every miracle wrought by Him were recorded by John for a purpose. The purpose behind the writing of the Gospel was twofold; it was written for believers, to strengthen their faith; and it was written for non-believers—that they might come to believe in the Kingdom; that they might see the Light, and avail temselves of the salvation of man that was provided through the spilling of Christ’s blood, in their name. Certainly it is an uncertain world in which we live. We are beset on every side by threats to our physical well being, with nations warring on nations, and men set against men; we are also beset by even more dangerous enemies— the evils of temptations and wrong-doing, which threaten that most precious of mankind’s pos sessions—his soul. Man was lost before Jesus came into the world, but he was lost of his own volition. Jesus came to light the way—to help man find God. He came to receive—and be received. And though in many cases he was denied and scorn ed, still He did not let that deter Him from His purpose. Even death could not conquer Him nor overcome the Divine Will to give the Mes sage. God accepts all men—even the lowliest. He cannot, however, receive them into His King dom unless they first receive Him. He cannot forgive us our sins if we come to Him unre pentant, our hearts unforgiving towards others. So—if we close the door against our fellowmen, we close it, also, against ourselfes. We cut off our nose to spite our face. If we do not accept Him into our hearts and into our lives, we are as a ship without a com pass; we wander aimlessly through this life, with no anchor for our hopes, our faith. The laborer is not worthy of his hire if he ac cepts the pay check that provides his sustenance and does not a whit of work to earn it. We are not worthy of God’s great concern if we do not try to be worthy of it, if we do not let His will be done in our lives. How worthy are we? BELK - TYLER'S EDENTON’S SHOPPING CENTER W. E. Smith GENERAL MERCHANDISE “Rocky Hock” PHONE 221-4031 EDENTON M. G. Brown Co., Inc. Lumber Millwork Building Material Reputation Built on Satisfied Customers PHONE 482-2135 EDENTON This Space Sponsored By a Friend of the Churches In Chowan County Edenton Tractor ft Equipment Co. YOUR FORD TRACTOR DEALER Agenta For Evkirude Outboards V »• 17 SOUTH— EDENTON. N. C. Bridge-Turn Esso Servicenter “Your Friendly ESSO Dealer” ESSO PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Western Gas Sc Fuel Oil Service 313 SOUTH BROAD STREET Phone 413-3133 Edenton / jmW IMjpgSsipiil; ■ ' j.."• -- - Jj pp HSSjr 1 i ' EtW*. 'T tPt ! j ill: Vi*. IMM 1 I lE* eome Look at the snow, mommy! THE CHURCH FOR All . . . ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church il the greatest {actor on earth for the building of charac ter and (sod citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and sup port the Church. They are: (l)For his own sake. (2) For his children’s sake. (3) For the sake of his com munity and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material sup port Plan to go to church reg ularly and read your Bible daily. Sunday Monday Tuesdoy Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Exodus Job Psalms Proverbs Matthew II Corinthians Philippians 34:29-35 22:21-30 50:1-6 25:8-14 17:1-8 4:1-6 2:12-18 t giz> t