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NATURE TRAIL ADDED TO CAMP S SUMMER PROGRAM
Nature Trail Enhances Camp Summer Program
Billy Jackson. Camp Cale
Council Chairman of the
Chowan Baptist Association,
reports that the addition of a
Nature Trail has been a real
asset to the camp’s recreation
program this summer. He
relates that boys and girls
attending the camp have a real
opportunity to see Mother
Nature at her best.
The new outdoor attraction
was installed as a result of a
cooperative agreement with the
Albemarle Soil and Water
Conservation District and is
part of a total Resource
Conservation Plan developed
CALL ME!
Hoke coT
PHONE 482-2191
EDENTON, N. C.
**• -
Let's
Face Facts
Most people are unfamiliar with
the services and merchandise involved
at the time of a funeral. So that they
can understand what they're being
charged for, we itemize our prices.
Not all funeral directing firms follow
this policy, but we believe it's in the
public's best interests.
WILLIFORD jit
FUNERAL HOME
110 WEST ALBEMARLE STREET
EDENTON
I
201 S. Brood St-. Edenton, N. C.
STORE HOURS:
* A. M> to 6 P. M. Monday Through Saturday
9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Friday
CONCERN Your Pharmacist
Scottie Discount Drugs is concerned
about your health. We will do every
thing possible to help you and iyour
physician to bring about a quick re
covery. Shop with the people who
care ond can also help you lower your
drug costs.
Shop Scottic Discount Drugs and Save
WE CARE!
for Camp Cale. The idea being
to conserve, enhance and
contribute to the on going
programs offered to boys and
girls from throughout the
Albemarle area who attend
during the summer sessions.
Other items in the plan include
the grading, reshaping and
seeding of a play area to be used
for softball and other outdoor
activities. The seeding and
vegetation of the recently sloped
bank behind the bulkheads
installed for shore erosion
control is also planned in the
near future.
Assisting the district, the
Nature Trail was marked and
layed out by Soil Conservation
Service personnel and with
cooperative efforts of the N. C.
Forest Service points of interest
were established which
Peoples Bank Officer Retires
ROCKY MOUNT-Jasper L.
Cummings, vice president.
People Bank and Trust
Company, headquartered here,
has retired from the bank
following 23 years of service
according to William H.
Stanley, Bank president.
"A man like Jack Cummings
never really retires,” said
Stanley during a banksponsored
dinner for Cummings last night
at the Rocky Mount Elks Club.
“He may slow down somewhat,
and he and his wife may take
time to travel, but you won’t
find him biding time in a tree
included the labeling and
identifying of various tree
species. The Nature Trail, being
over a mile long, has cross
paths which accommodate
parts or all of the study area.
The trail runs through the
Camp's beautiful upland
hardwood forest and borders
several natural swamp areas.
Pictured is a group on one of the
tours through the nature study
area.
Although frontal collisions
are the most frequent types
of accident, side collisions
and rollovers are by far the
most dangerous as measured
by the extent of damage to
the automobile and the actual
occurrence of severe or fatal
injuries, according to the Na
tional Safety Council.
shaded hammock."
A native of Edgecombe
County, Cummings graduated
from West Edgecombe High
School where he served as
senior class president and
valedictorian. He attended
Massey Business Colleg.e,
Richmond, Va., and graduated
from the School of Financial
Public Relations, Northwestern
University, Chicago, where he
was elected permanent
president of the Class of 1956.
Prior 4«- joining Peoples
Bank in 1950, Cummings was
public relations officer for
Planters National Bank for a
short time, was commercial
manager for Rocky Mount radio
station WCEC.
BRING NEW
LIFE TO YOUR
CARPETING
Revive the original beauty
of your rugs. Cleaned in
your own home A
by Von Schrader x
dry-foam method. [Wk
No muss No fuss AUT'
No odor. Use the (JHK
same day Jf
All work JffsT j
guaranteed. MfJt
Phone for mrTf j
estimate JJ 1
PERRY’S
Carpet Cleaning
LYNN C. PERRY
Carpet* Shampooed In
Your Home er
Place of Business
For Appointment Call
482-2676 After 3 P. M.
Edenton, N. C. 27932
Minute Quiz \
c Is your community ready for indus-
I try? Businesses, both large and small,
seriously consider many things while
seeking new plant locations. Below
are a few of the more important items
on their lists:
Physical resources, labor availabil-
I ity, local governmental attitude to
| ward industry, taxes, transportation,
| education, livability, appearance,
8 community pride, living costs, ser- 9
vices and individual citizens' attitude. 9
How does your community measure
up? Are you taking an active role in j
making your town the kind of place
everyone can be proud to live in?
-i .
. J>. Iloriolt > faroliM
vlv|lipi Vli
THE CHOWAN HERALD
A Prophet's
Panderings
Every now and then someone
lifts his head to shout, “Don’t
worry, all of us have a little bit ,
of God in us, and everything is '
going to work out fine!" I don’t
know about you, but I have
discovered that I often have a
whole lot of the devil in me.
Evidently, the Apostle Paul
recognized a conflict in his own
personal life between the forces
of evil and the forces of good. |
Paul found himself doing what i
he ought not to be doing and not [
doing what he ought to be doing. 1
(Romans 7:18-19). In fact this !
conflict became so bad that 1
Paul calls himself a “wretched !
man” (Romans 7:24).
Paul found the solution to his i
conflict in a personal j
relationship to Jesus Christ i
, (Romans 7:25). The forces of J
evil are not overcome by ■
claiming to have a little bit of J
God. The forces of evil can be «
conquered only as the I
individual is possessed by the 1
Lord God Almighty. The !
important relationship does not j
center around how much of God ■
do I possess, but how much of J
me does God possess.
BOB GRAY !
9L
I ■ i
REVIVAL-The Immanuel ■
Baptist Church will have a j
series of revival services <
August 5-12 with Evangelist |
Billy Kelly of Pelham, S. C., as 1
guest speaker. Services will J ,
begin at 7:30 P.M. with special ]
music being presented by the |i
evangelist, the church choirs ]
and singing groups. The public i
is invited to attend.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Thomas 1
Jernigan who passed away ■
August 8, 1953.
Little did we know that night i
when we left you
What sorrow the day would i
bring us.
The end was sudden, the shock ■
severe
To part with one we loved so 1
dear. ‘
You went away without i
farewell,
You said goodby to none. i
Your loving hands will toil no I
more, '
Your work on earth is done. |
Your weary hours and days of |
pain ■
And troubled nights are past ■
And in our aching hearts
We know you have sweet i
rest at last. J
Sadly Missed,
Wife & Children
“Columbus gave the world ■
another world." (George
Santayana)
IS THE CHURCH
PART
\ OF YOUR LIFE? !
! THE PERIL OF GREED !
i International Sunday School
| Lesson for August 5, 1973
! LESSON TEXT: Exodus
1 20:17; Ecclesiastes 5:10 to
i.6:2; Matthew 20:20-28; Luke I
\ 12:13-21; Timothy 6:6-10.
| This lesson - our final
study of the Ten
Commandments -- deals with
perhaps the most common of
all personality faults, and is
designed to help the adult
Christian develop a sense of
stewardship towards their
own possessions (both
temporal and spiritual) and
foster a right-thinking
attitude towards . the
possessions of others. .
The world’s woes began in j
the Garden of Eden, when :
Adam and Eve coveted that i
’ which was forbidden them by S
God. They have grown and !
'multiplied in the realm of I
family and national life as we ]
know it today. Marriages --1
that most sacred cornerstone I
of civilization - have been I
' broken by those “who covet I
their neighbors’ wives” and I
the world has been plunged!
into numerous wars by jj
nations who covet territorial :
possessions!
In Luke 12:15-21 Jesus. |
Himself, takes a firm stand j:
against crass materialism. f
' The Christian, therefore, is f
i constrained to do likewise.
| It has been said that when !i
i one gets what he deserves. He
deserves what he gets! Greed
for material gains all too
often blunts the sensibilities
of the spirit. Luke 11:13-14
illustrates the self-centered
viewpoint as opposed to that
which is God-oriented; Christ
was speaking to the multitude
when he was interrupted by
\ the participant in a bitter
family dispute. So engrossed
was the individual...so
obsessed by personal
greed...that he failed
completely to comprehend
Christ’s message to those |
assembled before Him! He E
was driven to make use of I
Christ for deeply personal I
reasons, instead of making I
himself available to Christ! 1
How many of us are guilty
of the same sin? How often
are our deeds and thoughts,
and speech, punctuated by
“I” and “my” instead of
• “thee” and “thou”? Too
many of us, alas, inscribe to
the theory that Church
membership constitutes
good Christianity! Not so --
as has been reiterated in the
Bible many times! Mere
physical attendance at a
church service does not
cleanse our souls of lust and
greed, of a giving in to
temptation! It ' only
accomplishes our spiritual
growth when we attend in
submission to the Divine will;
when we approach the House
of God with true humility and
repentance!’
The “things” of the world
will not satisfy the deep,
basic needs of souls of men.
These needs will only be met
as one gives oneself in service
to mankind; only then will
true Christian growth be
established, as man follows in
the footsteps of the Son of
God.
This is not to say that man
should not better himself;
this is a worthy principle fully
within the concepts of
Christianity. If, however, he
does it at the expense of
another, without heed or
thought for the welfare of his
I fellow man...this is greed,
[ unadorned. But, for the true
i Christian, his ambitions will
| be harnessed to the needs of
i his loved ones, and will be
| culminated in honor. Basic
' among these needs is the
[ teaching of true Christianity;
1 the youngster who faces the
! world today with true
[ Christian principles instilled
i in him with face it better
[ prepared than will the
■ youngster who has been led to
[ worship material things
1 instead of spiritual values.
! What will be our legacy to
1 our beloved children?
mmfi
,”L | L L
; fpMiaJ ill'? f
3 i'
OUT OF THE
FE < I
ppF > v . • ■ ***|Pja| ■
The game of golf reveals something fundamental in the character of man.
For when man builds a golf course he deliberately creates hazards for himself. He
builds his fairways between clumps of trees . . . dots them with bunkers and sand
traps ... often terraces his greens with confusing slopes. The whole idea—to make
things harder for himself!
It is this same trait in human character that constantly concerns our churches.
Christianity doesn’t teach that life can be—or should be—easy. It teaches us that
hazards must challenge us to choose the right way. And it teaches men how to
recover from their mistakes—with God’s help.
For thousands who find themselves in one of the traps of life . . . our religion
offers precious help and reassurance.
Scriptures •elected by the American Bible Society Copyright 1973 Keister Advertising Service, Inc.. Straeburg. Virginia
jimimiiii i
J Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
!!. II Timothy Ecclesiastes John I Peter I John I John Jude
2:1-15 5:1-5-12:1-6 12:44-50 5:1-11 1:3-10 2:2 3:1-7 17:25 j
These Religious Messages Are Published Under The Sponsorship j
Os The Following Business Establishments:
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Reputation Built on Satisfied
Customers
Lumber - Millwork - Building Material
Phone 482-2135, Edenton
Edenton Tractor &
Equipment Co.
Your FORD Tractor Dealer
Agents for Evinrude Outboards
US 17 South, Edenton, N. C.
Bridge-Turn Exxon
Servicenter
“Your Friendly EXXON Dealer”
Exxon Products - Atlas Tires
And Batteries
Hobbs Implement Co., Inc.
“YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER”
OYour Farm Equipment
Needs Are a Life-Time
Job With Us!
Your Happy Shopping Store
Albemarle Motor Co.
“Your Friendly FORD Dealer”
W. Hicks St. - Edenton, N. C.
Edenton Office Supply
Everything For The Office
501 S. Broad - Ph. 482-2627
Quinn Furniture Co.
ft. HOME OF FINE FURNITURE
) Edenton, N. C.
Leary Bros. Storage Co.
r Buyers of
v Sellers of Fertiitere and Seeds
Phones 482-2141,482-2142
Thursday, Auguat 2,1W3
Edenton Savings & Loon
Association
Where You Save DOES
Make a Difference!
Edenton, N. C.
Byrum Implement &
Truck Co., Inc.
International Harvester Dealer
Phone 482-2151, Edenton •
Western Gas &
Fuel Oil vice
Mitchener Village
Ph. 482-3122, Edenton
Colonial Funeral Home
Highway 32 North—Edenton, N. C.
Phone 482-4486
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GENERAL MERCHANDISE
“ROCKY HOCK”
Phone 221-4031, Edenton
Montgomery Ward
401 S. Broad St.—Telephone 482-4469
Edenton, N. C.
R. D. DIXON, JR., Agent
Parker-Evans Hardware Co.
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