Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 24, 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-B The Wayside Pulpit By D. E. Earnhardt Text: “Ye are the dost et the earth.” —Genesis 1:19. Sonny was playing in the mud and the new pastor came by. The preacher said, "Little boy, you are making a mess o { your clothes, what, will your mother say?” The boy replied, ‘lShe is sitting there on the porch, you can ask her." The preacher then put on his ministerial smile and asked “What are you making?” The boy replied, “I am making a church and I was going to make a preacher, but I don’t have enough mud to make him.” The boy was right. Preach ers and their members are made of dust. We go in defbt to show ourselves off as su perior. clods. It’s no use —we are the dust of the earth. Progress comes from facing ■the fact of common origin and trusting God for a gran deur cf destiny. ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ 1. Who is the new Yankee first base coach? 2. Who won the U. S.- German Davis Cup finals? 3. What boat will defend the America Cup for the United States? 4. What team won the Bengal - Brown pro football clash? 5. Who is Jim Plunkett? The Answers 1. Mickey Mantle. 2. The United States. 3. Intrepid. 4. Paul Brown’s Cincinnati Bengais. 5. Stanford University’s highly-touted quarterback. The writer who deals in abuse always coats the meth od with words about reason and fair play. W ililiiforik I funeral home I HJENION, H.C == °ear friends, Pj fH fir™ 6 th ® doctor - policeman, fR = fireman, hospital personnel |i 7 social worker, and others the m tlmes - Thi s avail- m = , I . lty ’ twenty-four hours K m h + 6 ay and ni & ht - contri butes to the operating If d 6 *rr S b ° rne by the funeral rM director in providing his V -if services to the public, i t M M Professional responsi- I bility we willingly accept. I.jjJ. •Jg Respectfully, R|l 11 BOYS 8 THROUGH 13 GET OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT ®ISTER NOW FOR jf§ m PUNT - PASS AND Ayr|| KICK COMPETITION Registration Ends October 2nd ¥|J I Local Competitions Will Be Held Saturday, Oct 3 /ford\ I Ija Awards Are On Display In VPP&k J Mlf Our Showroom ... ''■i— jJmjL Register Early and Pick Up Your Instructions aßd T ‘P Booklet on Accuracy on Punting, Pass | Hicks Field - October 3 |. j DAVID BASS and STEVE HAMPTONI Patches WhUe They Last NFL stars agree that it takes practice, and plenty ot •At our local competition, we will award H it, to make a winner. That's why we re inviting you to trophies in alt —Is*. 2nd and 3rd place winners in attend our tree ctinic. We wan' you to win. each age group. You have an excellent chance to i. .. win since you compete only with boys in your So, come on down. Just wear your regular street own age group, shoes or sneakers. Our PP&K clinic coordinator wilt V „ i„», behappytogiveyoutipsand^owyouhowtopunt, pass and lock the way the p os • You receive a free Tips Book when you register SION UP AT OUR DEALERSHIP NOW! • Registration ends October 2 at 12 Noon! l* *• ALBEMARLE MOTOR COMPANY W.HfcksSt pfc—4iitna . n«*«,N.G . Jforrnn By E N. (P«t«) Manning Q —Could you tell me if the National Cemetery at New Bern, N. C., has available grave space? A—Ves, the National Ceme tery Installation at New Bern, N. C., has available grave space as well as the installa tions at Raleigh, Salisbury and Wilmington, N. C. Q —When a flag is used to drape the casket of a de ceased veteran, to whom is it presented following the ser vice? A—The flag is presented to the next of kin (or to a close friend or associate when no claim is made by the next of kin). The phrase “close friend or associate" means any person who establishes by evi dence that he was a close friend or associate of the de ceased. The phrase “next of kin” is defined below in the order of preference to entitle ment: (a) Widow or widower; It’s Garden Time By M. E. GARDNER I»ept. of Hortlealtaral Scltaeo S. C. State Uatveraity Mrs. Do 11 i e Strickland writes from Route 1, Erwin, N. C.: “What causes pecans to fall from the trees at this season of the year? I have two large trees in my yard and all of the pecans are falling off. They turn dark before they fall and I haven’t had any to mature in several years." From Mrs. Strickland’s de scription, I am sure that the premature dropping of the nuts is caused by scab —a fungus disease which causes millions ol dollars in losses IMS CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, SETT—PR M, 1979 (b) Children, according to age, the sons having prefer ence over the daughters (c) Father, including adopted, step, and foster father; (d) Mother, including adopted, step, and foster mother; <e) Brother and sisters, including brothers or sisters of the half blood; (f) Uncles or aunts; (g) Nephews or nieces; (h) Others - cousins, grandpar ents, etc. If two relatives having equal entitlement re quest the flag, it shall be giv en to the elder. A flag can not be given to a remarried widow unless the application for the flag was made prior to her remarriage. A flag may be issued to a widow who has been separated from the de ceased veteran. Editor's Note: Questions for answer in this column will he welcomed from readers. AU questions should be sent to: Mortuary Forum, Box 207, Edenton, N. C. 27932. each year. I expect, too, that mildew, another fungus, is a ( contributing cause. | On the nuts, leaves and I shoots, the fungus causes I premature defoliation and mummified nuts. Severely in fected nuts may drop, pre maturely, or they may re main attached, to the shoots for an indefinite period of time. Once the infection is estab lished it persists and the only method of control is to adopt a spray schedule which re quires expensive equipment, and is only practical for use in large commercial pecan, groves. A young fellow came by my office this morning who had been in the service. Someone had asked him about the difference between a Muscadine grape and a Scuppernong. There is no difference, as I have pointed out -many times. However, 1 the question still bobs up so I am explaining again. Muscadine is the family ; name (Vitis rotundifolia) and Scuppernong is one member : of the family. James, Thom as, Flowers, Mish and Scup ■ pernong are all older mem bers of the Muscadine fam ily and all originated in Eastern 'North Carolina. All are self-unfruitful (pistillate) and before the development of perfect flower varieties, required a male (staminate) plant for pollination every third vine in every third row. This reduces the bear - ing vines in the old vineyards because the male plants pro > duced no fruit—only pollen. I With the development, by : breeding, of the perfect flow ered types Albemarle (B), ; ! Magnolia (W) and others, it =! is now possible to have all [;! plants in the vineyard bear ling. Make Going To Church A Habia WHAT LOVE WALL DO International Sunday School Lesson for Sept 27 Memory Selection: “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.”—John 16:13. Lesson Text: Genesis 37-38; 44; John 13.12-14. The word “love” has many different connota tions in the language of our world today. It is perhaps the most powerful word in the world— and, too often, the most abused. Today, however, we are concerned with the Biblical concept, and its force in our lives. Jesus preached love for all mankind; He lived that love. Love is the evidence of a mature heart This is evidenced by the story of Joseph and his brothers. Joseph and Benjamin were the only two children bom to Jacob and his favorite wife, Rachel. Joseph, because of the jealousy his other brothers (the children of Jacob’s other wife) felt towards him, was sold by them into bondage in Egypt, and they explained his ab sence by telling their father that he had been killed by a wild beast. This sad and despicable act must have weigh ed heavily on the conscience of each brother— although, in all fairness, Joseph was partly to blame for the fate that befell him at their hands. His father’s favorite son, he was continually spying on them and carrying tales. He was con vinced of his superiority in the family heirarchy, and often interpreted dreams which bore this cut. In his youth, he could have been quite in sufferable. Nevertheless, despite ups and downs in his sojourn in Egypt, Joseph rose to a position of power. He had foreseen that, after years of plenty, Egypt would be faced with a great fam ine, and he was put in charge of storing grain against that event. Thus Egypt prospered, while her neighbor, Canaan (in which Jacob and his family dwelt) suffered greatly. Hearing there was grain in Egypt, Jacob sent all of his sons except the young, beloved Benja min, to Egypt to buy grain. And when they arrived in Egypt, Joseph recognized them im mediately. He, however, kept his identity hid den from them, and put them through a series of severe tests, to assure himself that they were changed in heart. Holding Simeon in prison as a hostage, he demanded that Benjamin be brought to him in Egypt. When this was finally done, he proceeded to make it appear that Ben jamin had stolen from him, and, as punishment, would be held in bondage in Egypt. . Judah interceded on behalf of the young Ben jamin, pleading with Joseph to be allowed to serve out Benjamin’s sentence, so that the boy could return to his aging father, about whose health they were greatly concerned. And so it was, through Judah’s selfless love for his young er brother, Joseph was convinced of the change cf heart his brothers had undergone, and he freely forgave them their sin against himself. For Joseph, as well as his brothers had ma- Continued on Page 7 QBeCfcTyfer Your Happy Shopping Store W. E. SMITH GENERAL MERCHANDISE “Rocky Hock” Phone 221-4031 Edenton M. G. BROWN CO., INC. Reputation Built on Satisfied Customers Lumber - Millwork - Building Material PHONE 482-2135 EDENTON This Space Sponsored by a Friend of the Churches ) in Chowan County EDENTON TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY YOUR FORD TRACTOR DEALER l Agents For Evinrude Outboards U. S. 17 SOUTH— EDENTON, N. C. MITCHENER’S PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists Phone 482-3711 Edenton, N. C. Western Gas ft Fuel Oil Sendee INDIRA 313 S. Broad St. reHIMIUM Ph. 482-3122 - Edenton •SSS-ssrsssssr ÜBtß *torrV doubt ’ ovotoble- fir> d the ornent 000 V ' REDONE . Vlth out e hur«b *** 1 o ppoi«b" en *\ Woy 7o deodV*- 3:6-12 B Monday Matthew P 25:14 30 f Scriptures tcla tcl hy the Anurnun BiNc j ¥ ( Wright 1970 Krister Asltcrtising Smfcv. Im .. Strusburg. Y a These Religious Messages Are Published In The Herald sJnder_ The Sponsorship Os The Following Busniess Establishments: COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME PHONE 482-4486 Highway 32 North Edenton, N. C. EDENTON RESTAURANT Good Food - Pleasant Surroundings Mrs. W. L. Boswell, Peop. Phone 482-2722 EDENTON SAVINGS ft LOAN ASSOCIATION Where You Save DOES Make a Difference! EDENTON, N. C. HUGHES - PARKER HARDWARE COMPANY SHERWIN-WILUA MS PAINTS Phone 482-2315 Edenton, N. C. BYRUM IMPLEMENT ft TRUCK COMPANY, INC. International Harvester Dealer ■ - * Phone 482-2151 Edenton, N. C. BRIDGE-TURN ESSO SERVICENTER “Your Friendly ESSO Dealer” J ESSO PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES " AND BATTERIES HOBBS IMPLEMENT CO., INC .] "YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER" i Your Farm Equipment V j Needs Are a Life- 1 Time Job with Us! ' »* EDENTON CONSTRUCTION % COMPANY, INC. rr GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone 482-3315 N. Broad St. I ALBEMARLE MOTOR COMPANY ;;; "Your friendly FORD Dealer* W. Hicks St. Edenton, N. C. , asi' ‘ EDENTON OFFICE SUPPLY * •*- Everything For The Office Phone 482-2627 5Ol S. Broad St_ .nt* ‘ 17 QUINN FURNITURE COMPANY HOME OP PINE FURNITURE * Edenton, N. C. LEARY BROS. STORAGE £O.l Buyers Os Peanuts, Soybeans and Country Prodnw r s j Sellers Os *®Ki Fertilisers and Seeds j Ik [ PHONES 482-2141 It 482-1142
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1970, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75