Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 5, 1970, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE SIX I— B SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON : Continued from T*gt 4 temporal things that the chos en twelve forsook. But we will be asked to forsake a life of ease, a life of pleas ure—and definitely a life of sin. And mankind being mankind, that is not an easy task. This is where self discipline and dedication en ter the picture. « Loyalty to one’s beliefs is another facet of the cost of following Christ. We must be prepared to face the scof fers, the non-believers, and ignore derision. But we must do more than that—we must make every attempt in our power to change their scof fing to the acceptance of Christ and salvation. A chal lenging task, indeed, and not a race to be won by a vacil lating spirit. (Theue comments are based OB outlines of the Interna tional Sunday School Lessons, copyrighted by the Interna tional Council of Religious Education, and used by per mission). bhibhbmhPOME in today mmmmmmmammmm HAVING ILLUSIONS , ABOUT— m J row ms INCOME You'll fool like you're floating BOTH on air when you let BLOCK FEDERAL prepare your tax return. Ser- sign vice is fast, accurate, guaran- Mr,u teed... and you'll love that STATE mm I peace-of-mind feeling. So levi- mm ■ jS|- tate on down to H & R BLOCK —anytime you're ready. [Ellj UP We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. II If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay the penalty or interest. 1 »* America's Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices Broad and Queen Streets Week-days 9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Sat. 9-5 Tel. 482-4889 ■■■■NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYHBHMOB i K'/njfiM i | Custom Long Miler 3 I 4-PLY NYLON CORD Big Edge Tread for increased mileage and traction! 1 SIZE • _ @ I S OO 3 7.35 —ls Plus trade-in and Federal Exom Tax of $1.63 to C~B C 7c $2 08 depending on we.ttackwat'. I IS" 13 8.25 -15 ™ ® S aft P»os trad*-*- and Crkrf [weTiiof $2.17 to ftf 8.55 l5 $2 57 defending on tot. Wackwali Whitewalls in above sizes $3.00 extra lIpIMSIE * IMjotTewws £ MOUNTING : B.F. Goodrich lias it * : SEE US FOR ALL YOUR RECAPPING NEEDS! irr $44.00 ALBEMARLE THE SERVICE W. Water St. E deni on, N. C. i AND SIGNS OF SPRING COMETH—Trees are always good subjects, like pretty girls. And John A. Mitehencr, m, has captured the beauty of a simple tree in this series of photographs taken in Edenton recently. Mitehener’s collection of trees here shows the nakedness of winter along wi n few signs of spring in the blossoms—even though they appear a bit premature. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 197*. Herald Yellowed Pages Sgt.Privott Continued from Page 1 taken due to the price being too low as well as a labor problem. Cpl. Howard C. Bass, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Q. Bass, completed 10 months of service with the Occupation Forces in Japan. Charles Newcomb was a patient in St. Francis Hospi tal at Charleston. S. C., where he underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis. County Forest Warden Frank V. White called atten tion to the law which re quired all persons, firms or corporations to secure the ne cessary permit before burn ing trash. Edentonians again became very much disturbed over what was thought to be an authentic report that the Edenton Marine Corps Air Station would be closed by March 31. Edenton Boy Scouts filled city offices as a part of the observance of the 40th anni versary of Boy Scouting. Peter Carlton was appoint Nu-Curl Beauty Shop Invites You To Enjoy A New Look For Spring... jl JJM Try a totall y new style ffigSwi ... a new haircut ... a tint The possibilities for a love ly” >' Her you are unlimited with X-) professional care by one of our stylists. Mrs. Vickie Hughes Mrs. Anita Ashley Mrs. Sylvia Wiley Mrs. Sharlie Spruill MRS. IRMA ALLSBROOK, owner and manager of Nu-Curl, has added a Wig Shop and invites you to add to your looks with one of her many new style wigs. For Appointment Call 482-3313 LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL COLONY PINES AT CAPE COLONY Now Being Developed Purchase a new Mobilehome on a spacious, wooded lot with paved streets and central water. Easy financing ... or ... ★ Purchase a Lot ★ Purchase a Mobilehome ★ Rent a Lot ★ Rent a Mobilehome ONLY 47 LOTS AVAILABLE Make Arrangements Today By Calling Edenton Ahoskie 482-2497 332-4466 For Quick Results Try a Herald Classified X Bjr I f ' J \ i ju, p S ed a justice of the peace by Governor W. Kerr Scott. A total of 19,592 X-rays were made in the four county health unit in a recent sur vey. In Chowan County 4.037 X-rays were made. Several Negro men ap peared before the County Commissioners requesting B Lane to be taken over by the state. John Thomas Hollowell, 68, died at his home near Belvii dere. Capt. B. G. Willis, local agent for Railway Express, was painfully injured when a barrel of fish fell on him from a hand truck. He sus tained a fractured knee and ankle. Over 100 veterans gathered in the Community Building at Cross Roads when a free ham and egg supper was served. Discipline is something for every child to learn, but the lesson requires a wise teacher. *v vs ■ V ; i / • ♦ * -s' ;> « if: .1 \ * - iv? ywgm \v, f 4vJ */ * m fl m '.As* \ f r Zmrt Is Given Medal TOPEKA, Kan.—Sgt. Win borne L. Privott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Privott, Edenton, N. C., has received the U. S. Air Force Com mendation Medal at FVorbes AFB, Kan. Sgt. Privott distinguished himself by outstanding achievement as an aircraft mechanic while supporting Audio-Visual Service Com mand Assistance and Inspec tor General activities in Eu rope. He serves at Forbes with the Aerospace Cartographic and Geodetic Service. The sergeant is a 1965 graduate of Chowan High School, Tyner, N. C. KIDS. THE NEW SUPER 55 COULD GET US ALL IN PLENTY OF HOT WATS, It’s a parental plot. The people who vented water heaters (you can bet your I they’re all parents) have come up with a new one. \ It’s better. For parents. Because it makes more /’ hot water than old-type water heaters.' And it i s jp makes it faster than most of them. imMMjLJf They call it the “Super 55’.’ And they ’ 7 made it eleqtric so the finky thing would be de- vMKJ f pendable. In fact, if your parents get the -h proper size “Super 55” for your family, there’s hardly any chance you’ll ever run out of hot fs> . 4 water. Almbst never! Just think about it. With the new “Stiper 55’,’ there’s no more use in hiding W ♦ until everybody else has taken their baths and JHL. the hot water’s run out. If we don’t stop this thing now, every aP parent in the country might get a new “Super 55” Enough hot water to keep every kid in the country unbearably clean. It’s a dirty shame. .... - \ Vepco g Super 55. The water heater that’s ahead of its time. In New Rooms , New Heating Meets Need When home improvement means adding a room, there corties the question of heat ing. Chances are, the exist ing heating system was de signed for the home as it now is, so new additions call for additional heating. One method of heating a new room is with electric ceiling heat. This can be done either with cable im bedded in ceiling plaster, or with the heating element as an integral part of 4 x 8 gyp sum boards. With either system, noth ing shows but the thermostat on the wall. The ceiling seems to be a large radiant heating panel, warming the area below, notes the Electric Heating Association. VETERANS’CORNER AalkarlUtlTo •amn by tin Vat emu AtaalnMraMaa to aame of the may canreat gaaatlaaa treat termer arrrtem men mad their famlller. Farther lalenaatiea ea veteraaa bene fit! my be obtained at nay VA efflee. Q. I must sell my GI loan financed home because I am being transferred. I find it advantageous to let my GI loan be assumed by the pur chaser. Is there any way I can be released from my lia bility to the government on the GI loan? A. Yes. You may be re leased from liability to the Veterans Administration if your GI loan is current, if ofl Ef^uqfit to (^Jlememhel By MARVIN BARHAM There is a story told about a man riding down the beach on a bicycle and he saw a young man out in the water calling for help. Immediately the man jumped from his bicycle and swam to the boy’s rescue. “Thanks, mister, for saving my life,” said the boy. “That’s all right, son; just prove that your life was worth saving.” . You may feel that the man made a rather crude re mark, and in a sense it is rather a hard way of look ing at the situation. Or Is it? There are so many blessings In the lives of all of us that we take for granted. The cost and sacrifices that have been made for us are so often forgotten. Our freedom was won by others and by looking today at many of our actions they could easily say, “Were they worth It?” It was Goethe who said; “ . . . each generation must win anew its basic freedoms.” In a sense, we must start from scratch, and that is a great responsibility. OUR THOUGHT TO REMEMBER; “Gratitude is born in hearts that take time to count mercies.’' f T Colonial Funeral Home Edenton, North Carolina the purchaser obligates him self by contract to assume all of the liabilities on your loan, and if he satisfies the VA that he is an acceptable credit risk. However, in a situation like this, you will not be eligible for restoration of your loan benefits until this loan is paid in full. Q. I am a disabled veteran of World War 11. I dropped my GI insurance many years ago. Can I apply for GI in surance now? A. No. Disabled veterans of World War II were last given the opportunity of ap plying for insurance from May 1, 1965, through May 2, 1966.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1970, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75