Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 7, 1972, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page 10-B | October 25 ■ mt—m A I M ■ A |H - £,■- tojuj^r Official Seal —The official seal of Edenton Historical Commis- I si on has been designed and approved. The commission was auth- i orized by legislative act in 1961 and this is the first official seal. Mrs. W. J. P. Earnhardt, Sr., of Edenton, is vice chairman of the | commission which meets semi-annually. j Daniels, Holmes RALEIGH Two former Albemarle Area Democratic slailc legislators have pledged their support to Jesse Helms, Republican nominee for the U. S. Senate, Helms headquar ters announced this week. They are: Moneie L. Dan iels, Jr., of Mantco, and Car foil Holmes of Hertford. “We are getting endorse- M flltelftfbrjk 1 SI FUNERAL home fi EDENTON. N.C Hi LI! Under the complexities of our |= modern civilization, the funeral di B ~ 1 S o ', »•? »«a .0 Woom" n Silia ■ 1 -?tt!SL£rsS g I 1 => srssr** 5 I 1 rP i^ iUi^ ly eounsel with be. H = reaved families who are not fa = miliar with these problems. NIXON TO HELMS THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON May 15, 1972 Sn Dear Jesse: I am delighted that you will be the Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate in North Carolina and can only hope that your name on the bal lot will help carry the State for all Republicans -- and I include myself in that group! With my best wishes, Sincerely, cZuJM-s- Mr. Jesse Helms Post Office Box 12000 Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 YES. I believe in Jesse Helms and I went | to help elect him as our Citizen-Senator. I'm enclosing my contribution of: □ SI.OO □ SIO.OO O $6.00 or | j II Marne | Address. ll City State Zip J rs-t sr-ssrsa 1 1 SENATE COMMITTEE. P.OJWAWtW BM. I SSftAUVLS ! Support Helms • merits from people in all . walks of life—politicians and I non-politicians, Democrats and Republicans and Indcpcnd. ’ ents,” said Tom Ellis, cam paign manager. “It is a tre mendous testimony to Jesse Helms,” Ellis added, “that . his candidacy has elicited this kind of bipartisan onthusi ■ asm.” ■ .v 1— ; Wayside Pulpit; D. E. EARNHARDT Text: “Come before His j presence with singing —Ephe- sians 5:19. Solicitor Umstead was cross examining a witness in Dur ham court. “What were you doing when the man was shooting at you?” Mr. Um stead asked. The defendant said “I was riding in my wagon singing ‘Arise my soul, stretch every nerve and press with vigor on’.” Buddha had no song but his followers borrowed one from the Christians and sang “Buddha, lover of my soul, let me to thy bosom fly.” The Jews and the early Christians emphasized sing ing. Jesus and His disciples sang on the way to the trial. Psalms 117, 118, 119. Singing is the concord of sweet sounds. Singing is love set to music Singing is the balm for wounded hearts. Every lover knows the love songs that set the heart on fire. The best way to float your prayers up to God is on the wings of a hymn. To Jere McCauley the doctor said “Your shouting and sing ing takes too much of your breath. You should whisper your praise.” Jere said “Doc tor, let the angels whisper, redeemed men must shout.” •■ t So far as we have been able to observe, few business men object to free advertis ing. CITIZENS FOB HELMS (Partial listing) Dr. G. Aiken Taylor Editor The Presbyterian Journal Asheville Art Weiner Business and Civic Leader Greensboro Jim Church Former State President North Carolina Jaycees Clemmons General Claude Bowers Former North Carolina Adjutant General Warrenton Richard E. Thigpen, Sr. Attorney and Civic Leader Charlotte Cabell Ramsey Former State President North Carolina Jaycees Kinston William B. Rodman, Jr. Former Attorney General and Supreme Court Justice Washington --a ■ ■ Bun naranon Former Democratic Letpslator New Bam Robert Bittie National Director North Carolina Jaycees Elizabeth City THE CHOWAN HERALD >W : MAKE CHURCH - GOING „ If'. T ... A HABIT . ... * ' Man’s Dominion In God’s World International Sunday School Lesson for Sept. 10 Lesson Text: Genesis 1:24-31; 2:19-20; Psalm 8. The object of our lesson for today is to enable men to become acquainted with God’s design for the human race in the wonderful world which He has created —for humanity very definitely fulfills a role within God's handiwork. The story of creation, as presented in Genesis, stresses the fact that man was the last of God’s creative works—and, since man was created “in God’s own image,” he therefore became God’s crowning achievement. There can be little doubt of this considering the fact that man was given a brain and the ability to reason. This “freedom of choice” raised up over the animals. “Be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth, and subdue it; and have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over every living thing that moveth upon the earth” charged God to man—(Genesis 1:28). What a gift was man given! And what a solemn responsibility! The thinking student of the Christian move ment, however, will question what the word “image” entails. He will refute it as meaning merely a physical likeness —for God is purely Spirit. It therefore follows that brain and rea soning power, conscience and a certain spiritu ality go to make up the “image.” And it surely follows that man exercises the prerogative of claiming dominion over his environment. God meant, however, that that dominion was to be governed by temperance, by justice, and by mercy; in short—by the Godlike attributes that placed man apart. How sad it is that we take such privileges for granted! How heedless we are, inured as we are through generations upon generation, to God's most especial gift. Would that we would some times pause to look upon our lot with the sen ' sitivity and appreciation of the psalmist, as ex pressed in our studies for today. Perhaps the closest man has ever come to the feeling that inspired the psalmist is when the astronauts read the verses of Genesis to a lis tening world as they circled the moon. How very insignificant we felt, as we listened. How sharply the wonders of the universe —of God’s creation were brought home to us ordinary, earth-bound mortals. What most of us fail to realize is that those intrepid souls who risked their lives to perpetu ate man’s conquest of space, to vindicate man’s gift of intellect, were governed by certain and precise rules and regulations that covered every contingency man could foresee. As long as they obeyed these rules, they were assured of a safe return to earth. If they did not exercise good judgment and self-discipline, then they placed themselves in great danger. Is it" not so with us, when we contemplate the laws of God and apply them to our lives —or completely disavow them? In this last century wc hbve lived in a period of history that is without parallel the history of technological advances.hitherton undreamed of. But what of the realms of morality and spiritu ality? Have we been advancing —or have we been retreating? •' To the practicing Christian this would certain ly seem to be food for thought—and for action. This world has a very long way to go to even approximate the dream that God held for man kind. Bearing in mind the chaos the world is in today, the sooner we get started, the better. But our efforts will only bear fruit if we all pull together. This Space Sponsored By A Friend Os The Churches In Chowan County W. E. Smith GENERAL MERCHANDISE “ROCKY HOCK” Phone 221 -4031, Edenton M. G. Brown Co., Inc. Built on Satisfied Customers Lumber'"- MiUwork - Building Material Phone 482-2135, Edenton Edenton Tractor & Equipment Co. Your FORD Tractor Dealer Agents for Evinrude Outboards US 17 South, Edenton, N. C. ATTEND THE CHPBCH OF TOOK CHOICE EVERY SUNDAY' —aaa—eaaaa^—a—a———aee————ana——see—a——a————— m ■ STS® x ||||i ■lwlllll m ■- •'■II ’ - tmfe MpwwWii , B V; ; .. |||f im|r ' Hil ■ rfl 8 - MM 'I h ll i |l lM'li|l' I hill 1 N'l'l III! "|||| |l| 'PM . . WSmw--'sfi- ‘ ' ’ People are so busy here and there that they often fail to perceive the beauty and grandeur of Creation. A storm at sea, a beautiful sunrise or a full moon riding in a clear sky are but commonplace aspects of the weather. Towering mountains, a great ... waterfall or a far-spread fertile valley are but features of the landscape. Blessed is the man gifted with the vision and understanding to see the . Y.V; deeper meaning of Nature's matchless wonders. For behind all the wonderful phenomena of earth and sea and sky is the pattern of a sublime plan which stirs the awe and challenges the imagination of man. There can be but one answer to the marvels and wonders of the uni- . - . *erse — God-' The Chyrch bripgs man intp spiritual relationship with Tvs. Creijifp&Z i#. >’ : .. Scriptures selected by the American Bible Socifty Copyright 1*72 Keister Adverting Service, Inc., Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Acts Psalms Isaiah Jeremiah Malachi Mark Luke \ ... - , 2:1-11 73:14-28 64;8-12 32:36-44 4:1-5 15:42-47 21:25-28 \ These Religious Messages Are Published Under The Sponsorship Os The Following Business Establishments: Mitchener's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Phone 482-3711, Edenton Western Gas & JHIBL ue * oh erv ' ce Ph. 482-3122, Edenton Montgomery Ward 401 S. Broad St. Telephone 482-4460 Edenton, N. C. R. D. DIXON, JR., AGENT Colonial Funeral Home Highway 32 North Enenton, N. C. Phone 482-4486 Edenton Savings & Loan Association Where You Save DOES Make a Difference/ Edenton, N. C. Parker - Evans Hardware Co. SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINTS Phone 482-2315, Edenton By rum Implement & Truck Co., Inc International Harvester Dealer Phone 482-2151, Edenton i ■ Thursday, September 7,.-Jg7a. Bridge-Turn Esso Servicenter “Your Friendly ESSO Dealer” Esso Products - Atlas Tires : And Batteries Hobbs Implement Co., Inc, “YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER s -v Your Farm Equipment 1 N ' ccc * s Are a Life-Time yjoNi bV«,./-jgb With Us! I ■ 1 ■ ’ *" —5 g ; 4 ' ' Your Happy Shopping Store Albemarle Motor Co. fi “Your Friendly FORD Dealer” f- W. Hicks St. - Edenton, N. G Edenton Office Supply |^? Everything For The Office 301 S. Brood - Ph. 482-2627 £ T. Quinn Furniture Co. i \L HOME OF FINE FURNITURE Edenton, N. C. * Leary Bros. Storage Co, t | Buyers Os • x Peanuts, Soybeans and Country Produce * Seß«»Qf#ertUizcrs and Seeds RFftxnes 482-2141, 482-2142
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1972, edition 1
16
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