Page 2-B
The
i——;j.
WajfSKR rupß
D. a BABHIAIBT
Text: "I wffl ihry to my
left rad ties.” U CmMUim
12:1*.
Joe a Brown was a guest
in “I’ve Got a Secret.” They
laughed at hi* big mouth and
he smiled until his mouth
almost cut his head oft He
gloried in his infirmities.
Abraham Lincoln wua cari
catured and mocked because
he was homely. He decided
to join the human race and'
laugh vith them. We can do
(he same thing and stop cry
ing because of our misfor
tunes.
There is something the
matter with everybody. You
have noticed that when you
get done with your hard
luck story your listener will
start in on one of his. He
was thinking it up while you
were telling yours.
The Stoics taught resist
ance against all obstacles.
The Buddhists teach indiffer
ence to misfortune. The
Confucianists teach their
people to accept misfortunes.
The Christian religion teaches
us to use our troubles.
According to the North Ca
rolina Department of 3fotor
Vehicles, drinking drivers
are involved in at least half
of all fatal highway crashes.
STAN STROUD
SALMMAN
HOKE SS*
Phoiw 412-2191
Edwtton, N. C.
I Notice Os Meeting Os Chowan
County Commissioners
| At the request of a member of
| the Board of Commissioners, a
I meeting of the Chowan County
I Commissioners is called for 9
1 o’clock A. M., on Monday, Sep-
I tember 13, 1971, at the Court
| House in Edenton, N. C.
jj
| There will be no meeting on
| Monday, September 6 due to the
| observance of the Labor Day
| holiday.
J. Clarence Leary
CHAIRMAN
Chowan County Commissioners
* Popular Demand 11 xl4
at Color Portrait
95#
\ lEBr WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Bth
1 IrOO A. M., to 6:00 P. M. .80 HANDLING CHARGE I
Wl flfetfifari W
Up FUNERAL home P
= BBKOOH hc I^=
■ Dear friends,
B average f“neSl that U»e
= man hours of fes 90 *° 100 § "==
= completed. the funeral is ft
S to”** oth er Ml
f b, e concern to kZT* consi <ier- MU
= 1 fcom inflating as P funer *J costs
■ **"■ **l2 rate of |jj
I =■=-•
1 m
PCK RESULTS. TRY
CLASSIFIED ADI
.
Students Study At University
CHAPEL HILL The fol
lowing students from the
Eden ton area are among the
freshmen, transfer and spe
-1 cial students entering the
University of North Carolina
here this fall.
They are:
William A. Bindeman, a
freshman, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Bindeman, South Granville
Street; \
Jennifer Cady Crandall, a
junior, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson B. Crandall, 120
West Queen Street;
Charles • Edward Dai I, a
freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William I. Dail, Route 1,. Ty
ner;
Robert Oliver Evans, _a
freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Evans, Route 1, Eden
ton;
Charles Earl Fayton, r
freshman Morehead Schola
son of Mr. and Mrs. Job
L. Fayton, 210 East Hick?'
Street}
Thomas Claron Jackson, a
freshman, son of Dr. and Mrs.
H. C. Jackson, Route 2, Eden
ton;
Clifford Nowell, a fresh
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Nowell, Route 2, Eden
tan;
Amy Smith O’Neal, a jun
ior, daughter of Mrs. Jeanne
S. O’Neal, 107 Pembroke Cir
cle;
Helen Goodwin Pruden, a
junior, niece of Mrs. W. H.
Wells, Route 1, Edenlon;
John Elliott Raines, a fresh
man, son of Mrs. Carolyn
Raines, 501 North Broad
Street;
Edna Patricia Reaves, a
sophomore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel P. Reaves,
Cypress Lodge Road;
Susan Page Shcarin, a jun
ior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Shearin, Sr.,
Route 2, Edenton; and
Robert Wallace Worrell, a
freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Kenneth Worrell, 4 Stratford'
Road.
Nearly 19,000 students be
gan classes today (Thursday).
This includes 3,184 freshmen
and 1,162 transfers. This
year the freshman class in
cludes 2,134 men and 1,050
women.
This fall, the university be
gins its first year under a
new academic calender. First
semester ends on December
22, with exams scheduled for
December 13-22.
Drawing Sated
For Pungo Hunts
PLYMOUTH John Fields,
i anager, announces
Mat permits to shotgun hunt
c.i .Pungo Refuge will be is
sued in advance this year. No
permits will be required to
bow hunt.
Public hunting for male
white-tailed deer only on
7,000 acres- of Pungo National
Wildlife Refuge will be per
mitted with bow and arrow
September 17 through Octo
ber 9 and with shotguns only
October 11 through October
16. Pungo Lake and a buffer
zone around the lake will be
closed to all hunting.
Six hundred gun hunting
permits will be issued as the
result of a public drawing to
be held behind the fire sta
tion in Plymouth at 1:15 P. M.
on September 29. Two hun
dred two-day permits will be
issued for October IJI and 12.
Two hundred will be issued
for October 13 snd 14; and
200 will be issued for Octo
ber 15 and 16.
Those desiring a permit
should mail applications on a
post card or similar size card
in an envelope to Pungo Na
tional Wildlife Refuge, P. O.
I Box 267, .Plymouth 27962.
The card must have the name
of the person desiring a per
mit plus his first, second and
third choice of the dates he
desires to hunt. All cards re
ceived will be put in a box
and 600 will be drawn out.
The first 200 will get their
first choice, etc. Permits will
be mailed to successful ap
plicants as soon as possible
after the drawing. Unsuc
cessful applicants will be no
tified.
No more than four numes
will be honored on a card.
No names will be permitted in
the box more than one time;
and if one is found in the
box more than one time it
will be disqualified along
with all the rest of the names
on that card. Illegible cards
will be disqualified.
Hunting shall be in accord
ance with applicable state
regulations subject to certain
conditions that can be seen
on the refuge special deer
hunt regulations. A copy can
be obtained from the refuge
office in Plymouth.
In well over half of all ac
cidents involving a motor
cycle and a car, the operator
o.f the car is at fault—usual
ly because he didn’t see the
motorcycle.
«
Armco Corrugated
Steel Pipe for
Irrigation/Drainage
ITS EAS'X TO INSTALL,
STRONG . . . Uses include
road culverts, ditch cross
overs, stock water supply
lines and turnouts. Durable
zinc-coated Armco Corru
gated Steel Pipe is avail
able in diameters I to N
inches. We maintain stock
tor your needs. Call us
tor prices—
Coastal Concrete
Company, Inc.
wmMOK, n. a
rt 7M-m«
EUENTON, N. C.
PH. OMM
TOE CHOWAN HERALD
Make Going To Church A Habit
THINKING ABOUT GOD
International Sunday School Laaton for Sept. 9
Lesson Text: Psalms 42; 99; 199; Acta 14;
19-17; Acts 17:22-31.
As we move into a new church year, it is ap
propriate that we commence a new series of
studies. This unit will consist of thirteen lessons
designed to stimulate our thinking about the
character of God and His work; the foil mean
ing of His revelation of Himself to mankind,
and the way He has spoken to man in the pa*t,
making known His divine plan for the world.
It is hoped that at the completion of this
series we will afore clearly understand God’s
redemptive purpose, and will commit ourselves
anew in Hip service.
Although God will forever remain a mystery
beyond our human capabilities of understand
ing, nevertheless there is that in man’s spiritual
makeup which will keep us ever questing alter
knowledge of Bis purpose for us, and this is
good. The extent to which we attain under
standing, however, will inevitably be governed
by our approach, and the degrees of our ac
ceptance or rejection. For we can think about
God longingly, negatively or comfortingly. The
way we respond will affect our actions nod
thoughts in relation to Him.
In Psalm 42, verses 1, 2 and », the psalmist
expresses a beautiful thought God is the liv
ing water, necessary to man’s existence, and for
whom no man need thirst hopelessly. Just as
water is necessary to human life, so is belief
in God necessary to spiritual well-being.
Those of us who are fortunate enough to hava
the faith of the psalmist can find comfort in
God in times of trial and adversity. For God
is man’s ultimate security in an increasingly
insecure world, and man robs himself irre
vocably if he denies God the central place in
his life.
We can think about God negatively, but re«
pud ir* ion of God leads, inevitably, to a repudia
tion of His divine authority. Negative thoughts
can only produce negative results. One has
cnly to reflect- on the fortunes and misfortunes
cf Israel to be made aware that this is so. Led
oo‘ of captivity by Jehovah, they finally reached
the Promised Land. For a while they prospered,
but then they forgot their covenant with God.
Time and time again He called upon them to
turn from their evil ways. Time and time
again they were guilty cf backsliding. Israel
failed to heed His warnings, and retribution
followed. Yet, God always left a door open,
through which the repentant could walk when
ever he so desired. K is still so today, for God
spoke to man, in love, through the life and
death of Jesus Christ.
If we will always remember that God is the
divine observer, watching over our lives and
seeing into our -hearts, and conduct ourselves
accordingly, then wq need have no fear of the
uV.imate confrontation, when all that is un
known to us now, becomes known. But until
(hat day arrives, let us resolve to live in close
communion with Him, submitting ourselves to
His service gladly and unstintingly.
GBcßTyfo
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 - Millwort - Building Material
PHONE 482-2133 EDENTON
t
This Space Sponsored by a
Friend of the Churches
in Chowan County
EDENTON TRACTOR &
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
YOUR FORD TRACTOR DEALER
v - 1
Agents For Evinrude Outboards
U. S. 17 SOUTH— EDENTON, N. C.
MITCHENER’S PHARMACY
Prescription Pharmacists
Phone 482-3711 Edenton. N. C.
jjSn Western Gas k
Fuel Oil Service
|| 313 S. Brood St.
jjSBSRgP Pb. 482-3122 - Edenton
make-believe
* eSsi
StfDiurcs wiKlrfl bv the -'
"in;-' Sibk- Society
This is make-believe ... , H|B
tying a bundle to a stick and sum.,
pretending to set forth on a mwi Si: 3o*f 7
great journey. His lively little .J^ n A
imagination glows. Maybe, 51423 3 >« sTT*
right around that bend in the r'fESB;
road, he’ll run smack into a 6 * u
big brown bear . . .
That's a "scary" idea. So he takes off his hat, puts down his bundle, and
plays at home. Yes . . . it’s fun to make-believe.
Home, just now, is his place. In it, he feels a wonderful sense of security,
basking in his parents' love, knowing by instinct that they are there to help
and guide him. >
At night when he kneels to say his prayers, his mother tells him the story
of Christ. She is preparing him for the day when he will become a more active
part of the Church. She knows that, during his life, when he makes real jour
neys, the Church will be his home, and that it will help protect and guide him
when she cannot.
Copy*** 1971 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Sirtsburg, Virginia
Theae Rellgioua Meoaapea Are Publiahed In The Herald Vrefer '
The Sponaorahip Os The Following Buanieaa EatabliahmentP:
MONTGOMERY WARD
401 S. Broad St. Telephone 482-4409
EDENTON, N. C.
R. D. Dixon, Jr., Agent
COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME
PHONE 482-4486
Highway 32 North Edenton, N. C.
EDENTON SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Where You Save DOES
Make a Differencet
EDENTON, N. C.
HUGHES-PARKER
HARDWARE COMPANY
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FAINTS
Phone 48J-231S Edenton, N. C.
BYRUM IMPLEMENT &
TRUCK COMPANY, INC.
\
International Harvester Deala
Phone 482-2151 Edenton, N. C.
BRIDGE-TURN ESSO
SERVICENTER
“Yonr Friendly ESSO Dealer”
ESSO PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES
AND BATTERIES
Thursday, September 2,1971
HOBBS IMPLEMENT CO., INC.
"YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER”
Your Farm Equipment
Needs Are a Life-
Time Job with Us!
EDENTON CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY, INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Phone 482-3315 Nr Broad St.
ALBEMARLE MOTOR
COMPANY
“Your Friendly FORD Dealer*
W. Hicks St., — Edenton, X. C.
EDENTON OFFICE SUPPLY
Everything For The Office
Phone 482-2627 5Ol S. Broad St
QUINN FURNITURE
COMPANY
HOME OP FINE FURNITURE
v.
Edenton, N. C.
LEARY BROS. STORAGE CO.
Buyers Os
Peanuts, Soybeans and Country Prodace
Sellers Os
Fertilizers and Seeds
PHONES 482-2141 ft 482-2142