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.
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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
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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
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These Religious Messages Are Published In The
Chowan Herald and Are Sponsored By the
Following Business Establishments:
Gene’s 5 A 10
SELF-SERVICE
Edenton Savings ft Loan
Association
Where You Save DOES
Hake a Difference!
EDENTON, N. C.
Colonial Motor Co., of Edenton
BUICK - OLDS - PONTIAC
GMC TRUCKS
Hughes - Parker Hardware Co.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
PHONE 433-3311 EDENTON
Edenton Restaurant
" Good Food Pleasant Surroundings”
MRS. W. L. BOSWELL* Pro*.
Phan* 433-3733
Byrum Implement ft Truck Co.
INCORPORATED
International Harvester Dealer
PHONE 433-3181 EDENTON. N. C.
The Chowan Herald
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
H , . . ‘ '• ' '- -
There she was—blue eyes, rosy cheeks, thirty-five pounds
of joy bundled up in a warm, wooly snowsuit How could
I resist her request—even if the ironing weren’t done, and
there’d be no pie for dinner. I pulled on my parka and went
outside to join her.
We walked through the frosty winter world together
and I seemed to see it anew through the eyes of a three
year old. Our commonplace street was miraculously frosted
and furbished in silvery whiteness. From every comer
beauty sparkled and shone.
And then we came to our church. It looked like a beau
tiful Christmas card, with the snow glistening blindingly
from icy windows. Susie exclaimed, “Oh, Mommy, look—
God is shining through!”
"Through the eyes of a little child” . . . this thought rang
through my head, and I pipyed that God’s presence would
always shine for her through the windows of God’s Church.
Copyright 1967 Keiater Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va
Edenton Construction Co., Inc.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
PHONE 483-1818 N. BROAD ST
Mitchener’s Pharmacy
Prescription Pharmacist*
PHONE 483-8711 EDENTON
Edenton Office Supply
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
Phone 483-1837 B9l S. BROAD ST.
Albemarle Motor Company
"Your Friendly FORD Dealer”
WEST HICKS STREET EDENTON
Leary Bros. Storage Company
Buyara at
Peanuta, Soybeans and Country Produce
Sallara of
Fertilisers and Seeds
PHONES: 483-3141 AND 483-3143
Hobbs Implement Co., Inc.
"YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER "
Your Farm Equipment
11 Need. Are a Life
Time Job With Us!
■
Quinn Furniture Company '
HOME OF FINE FVRN/TVRE
mmNTONitc
EDENTON, W C 1
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