Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 24, 1973, edition 1 / Page 16
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 4-C IF ■ ;s 'jH tin *-. ■.. jt : *> ';f f m | ,* f 49 ■MMK3ssWHfsSMl!Tir>'f , ' gß^gr 3k^sfiMflßfc l t '^HCMk^i^pH^r •$iT --^wi^ JL* SSEbSwl;*!* l ~ Cks w 8552# jg IShBihH i BIG HlT— The huge crowd pictured in this birds-eye view of Carowinds helped the new theme park to its seventh consecutive two-day attendance record in its seventh weekend of operation. More than 45,000 guests visited the park on May 12 and 13. The park begins daily operation on June 2. It is located on Interstate 77 midway between Chplotte. and Rock Hill, $. C. THOMASDAVID CHAMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Felix P. Chambers' of Birmingham, Ala., announce the birth- of a son, Thomas David, on April 30. Mrs. Chambers is'the former Frances Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.J. Elton Jordan of Tyner. ‘>iQ *. rioiw-S CARD OF THANKS i- The family of Archie D: Walker; Sr.* wishes Ukexpress. gratitude for thfii many' ; .kjnd, expressions of sympathy in our recent sorrow. Dr. Archie D. Walker, Jr. - m funeral home I ms H*NJBH KC U§ fUf Dear Friends; f== “is°a C li a t S h?c nally a vis ‘ ,or will ask H Y* es nJTr 11 nece ssarv?” ’ |^--- fulfill’ st ifp h l - ,S necess <ny to |B| jfg; balniing. Other^ “irements in em- BFjil == sential to keen iitw^j'f lll es ' BM= =i . viding the ti uaUtvV 0 da ein P r °- 81l jj miln *y comfto e^r 1 ' COm * BgJ m vai^h{y r hnpreS C °wit ! h a ?K are in ' ties required •„ ” "dh the faeili- El |j funeral home. operate a modern W 1 "" i Respectfully, p~ s ; f i v.--’ WHY PAY RENT? • '■- v--. '•& • *•/- 4. v V** All you need in order to own one of our homes is a lot to build on . . . we can get together on the rest, like how much you want to spend or how much of the job you’ll want to do yourself. Vcs, we’ll go to work for you and do exactly what vou want us to do . . . M * " IMMEDIATE FINANCING AVAILABLE^ MAIL TO* "* CAROLINA MODEL HOME CORD. P. O. Box 469, Greenville, N. C. 27*34. Cell Collect 758-3171 □ PLEASE SEND FREE HOME PLAN BOOK □ PLEASE HAVE REPRESENTATIVE CONTACT ME My Lot Is Located In County Name Address City State Zip Phone. lf Rural Route, Attach Directions Joint Effort By Attractions LINVILLE Three major northwestern North Carolina travel attractions have combined in a first-time joint promotion called G.O.T. The program includes Tweetsie Railroad, The Land of Oz and Grandfather Mountain. It is designed, officials of the attractions report, to .offer fun filled, yet money-saving visits - to .thej popular vacation region •of Avery and Watauga Counties. Every family which pays admission to any of the three attractions will receive one free child’s pass to the two other attractions, starting in June. Other aspects of the new joint promotion are combined advertising programs in all media. G.O.T. spokesmen say additional promotions and programs of similar nature are planned. Tweetsie Railroad is an old west park, complete with an authentic full-sized steam train. Grandfather Mountain, a nature lover’s paradise, offers a mile high swinging bridge, Mildred the Bear and her cubs, and incomparable scenic vistas. The Land of Oz is a themed outdoor adventure park literally at the pinnacle of the year-round Beech Mountain resort. It re-creates the Wizard of Oz fables, books and movie. Company Announces Educational Craut Exxon Education Founda tion has awarded a $67,000 grant to Carleton College, Northfield, Minn, for a proj ect to continue and extend information, analysis, and management systems for the school. The two-year study will _ utilize the college’s computer and students will be assisting in the programming. The food stamp program cost increased in three years from $229 million to $1.84 billion, more than 800 per cent. THE CHOWAN HERALD Wayside Pulpit D. E. EARNHARDT TEXT: "Bear ye one another’s burdens." This is better than “baring” each others faults. A burden barer is one who shares responsibility for his neighbor’s weakness. 1 do not know but one man who has no weakness of his own but modesty forbids that I call his name. In order to bear another man’s burden we must be equipped with an understanding heart. Solomon prayed to the Lord that he might have that one gift- One reported to his pastor that he had seen Mr. Philander presenting a box of candy to Mrs. Fonda Eatin. The pastor found that Mrs. Eatin was collecting gifts for the poor. A near neighbor testified in court that he heard Mrs. Neighbor screaming for help and saw through the window while Mr. Neighbor was beating her with a broom. Mrs. Neighbor testified that she was holding the scatter rug while her husband was beating the dust out. I heard a pastor preaching a hot sermon on the subject of ‘•hell’’ and making the impression that certain people were going there, he hoped. He called on me to lead in prayer and I prayed the prayer of Alexander Pope who prayed “Teach me to feel another’s woe, To hide, the fault I see. That Mercy I to others show. That mercy show to me”. EARNS DEGREE WASHINGTON, D. C, - Donald W. Horton of Edenton ■was one of two North Carolinians to graduate from the Georgetown University College of Arts and Sciences Sunday. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Horton. SERVICES AVAILABLE Certified Watchmakers Clock Repairs Jewelry Repairs Diamond Mounting Baby Shoes Bronzed, Silvered Razor Service Silver Replating Refinishing Engraving Wedding Invitations G. T. Davis Company Jewelers EDENTON, N. C. Next Te Taylor Theater IS THE CHURCH PART OF YOUR LIFE? j CHRIST IS OUR HOI*E International Sunday School | Lesson for May 27, 1973. , LESSON TEXT: Acts 1:6-11; 2 Timothy 2:8-13; I Peter 1:3- 9; I John 3:1-3. "CHRIST IS OUR HOPE!”. How comforting those words are! Without hope, the world would be poor, indeed; without hope, ! man would never survive his :;i lot! This, the final Lesson in the 1 series “Affirmations of Our 1 Faith” is primarily 1 concerned with the furture J expectations of all believers. For, for all those who believe, | the future is bright with the | promise of Christ’s return. In the beginning, Christ came : unto the world as the 1 Suffering Servant. The advent of His return will be in the nature of a triumphant : King. And the worthy face the l joy of existing ever in His I presence! The second coming of ; Christ is required both by Old i Testament prophecy and \ New Testament promise. There have been many differences between the outlook of these two Testaments, but on this one thing they are unanimous. The world has never been abandoned by God, nor by His Son. Rather, it has been provided with a “breathing ’ space” in which to mature i and grow, and improve. The saved are similar in . situation to the young son who will be heir to a vast family , fortune. Until he has become a man, wise in years, all the ; promises and advantages his future holds for him are delegated to the care of a i guardian; but when he “becomes of age” - whether it be in the purely legal sense of reaching his majority, or whether the responsibilities of his worldly wealth are withheld until he reaches the . age of mental and emotional maturity, the future is there before him...bright and shining with promise. Because of his future expectations if is unlikely that he will suffer the hardships of hunger and poverty while he is maturing. And so it is with those who have accepted Christ into their lives. Theyare girded against temptations and travail by their unswerving faith in God, and in His Son. But it is not until Christ returns to claim His own that the full joy of their estate will be •experienced or revealed to them! The truly devout Christian, therefore, must always conduct himself in away that he knows Will be acceptable to the Almighty. He must constantly strive to be worthy of his inheritance. He must consciously emulate the Cbristljke life; be loving and forgiving in spirit, just in his judgments, and gentle of heart. He must be acutely conscious of the difference of what is right and what is wrong, and he must have the courage to act accordingly. The true nature of man requires that he have faith in something beyond himself and his own capabilities. For hundreds of years that faith has rested in God. The ability to hope is also an essential [ part of his nature; in the i Christian it nurtures itself on | the promise of good things yet i to come. | Christ came into the world ; that He might be known to i mankind.; He died for our \ sins, that we might be i forgiven; He sustains and | comforts us in our hours if i temptation and trial; He will, | if we will only let Him, lead us > to the Promised Land that is ! the goal of every Christian. ; HE IS OUR HOPE! : ATTIND CHURCH Rnd w . *>* 'M .*<i The cap .. . the diploma .. . symbols of achievement. * They mark the end of one way of life and imply the begin ning of another. - * SSSto—.««• But ten years from now, where will this diploma be and - , Tuesday what will it mean? Will it be packed away man attic trunk •&. Revelation 4:1-11 ... framed on the wall of a room or office? Will it have been . Wednesday thrown out by accident or cast into a seldom-noticed corner? Revelation 5:1-14 And what of the hopes and dreams that go with it? What # Thursday will have happened to them? Revelation 11:15-19 Who knows? There is no set answer to life, no single • Friday solution to all its problems. Nor can anyone live life alone. Revelation 14:1-3,15:2-4 j Whether your diploma is still crisp or has gotten dusty— • Soturday whether your dreams are still bright or have become slight- Revelation 21-.1-27 J ly tarnished—forget about personal ambition as the sole answer to everything. Think of your own immortal soul. T"i ■ Gk> to church, and talk to God about it, through prayer. /lO BIX * Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society i \ • Copyright 197 X Keister Adyertitfin^-Service, Inc., Strasburg, Virginia ■ These Religious Messages Are Published Under The Sponsorship', Os The Following Business Establishments: M. G. Brown Co., Inc. Reputation Built on Satisfied Customers : ; Lumber«Millwork - Building Material Phone 482-2135, Edentor Edenton Tractor & Equipment Co. Your FORD Tractor Dealer Agents for Evinrude Outboards US 17 South, Eitehfon, N, C. Bridg£-Tum Exxon Servicenter j “Your Friendly EXXON Dealer” | Exxon Products - Atfe Tires 1 i. ; And Hobbs 'Co., W «YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER” OYour Farm Equipment Needs Are a Use-Time Job With Us! Your Happy Shopping Store Albemarle Motor, Co. “Your Friendly FORD Dealer” W. Hicks St. - Edenton, N. C. m;i'. Hfjk ■ ''L M M " T "' '"W. I #* •’ Edenton Office Supply • V - • V,.'}' *.-• %.k' '‘.-T’l'ii'r Everything For iTte-Office 50 501 S. Broad - Ph. 462-2627 i | ' . '■ 1 'M'<i im.M. '«■ . 1 ** < . Quinn Furniture Co. HOME OF FIRE FURNITURE Edenton; N. C. Leary Bros. Storage Co, Buyer* of Peanuts, Soybeans and Country Produce . Sellers of Fertfliaen and Seeds Phones 432-2141, 482-2142 Thursday, May 24,1873 Edenton Savings & Loan Association J Where You Savf DOES Make a Difference! J Edenton, N. C. By rum Implement & Truck Co., Inc. ! International Harvester Dealer ! •I »• Phone 482-2151, Edenton Western Gas & iJMUsL ue * on erv ' ce Mitchener Village J aii£iii|| p h. 482-3122, Edenton Colonial Funeral Home f ! Highway 32 North—Edenton, N. C. Phone 482-4486 • ~ ; - ! W. E. Smith GENERAL MERCHANDISE .j “ROCKY HOCK” j Phone 221-4031, Edenton j Montgomery Ward 401 S. Broad St.—Telephone 482-4469 j Edenton, N. C.. R. D. DIXON, JR., Agent 1 :,ParkeT-Evans Hardware Co. ! SniRWIN ,WILLIAMS PAINTS Phone 482-2315, Edenton This Space Sponsored By a Friend Os The Churches In Chowan-County Mitchener's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Phone 482-3711 , Edenton j
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1973, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75