Page 6-B Peanut Company Buys New Plait Keel Peanut Company, lot.*-' of Greenville is pleated to - announce that their company . has purchased the peanut buying station in Oak CRy from Slade Rhodes A Company. The new name will be Keel Peantd Company No. 2 and ..will be managed by Bob Swinson and Rufus Keel. The station is presently being readied to better serve farmers in the area in handling the 1973 crop. With the 35,000 bag capacity storage already available in Oak City, the company, in conjunction with their Greenville operations, is making every effort to buy and ship 150,000 bags of farmer stock peanuts. In addition to buying, the company will offer custom curing the cleaning of peanuts.' •wrtti over 28 years of experience, Keel Peanut Company, Inc., is one of the oldest and largest processors of . certified seed peanuts in the Virginia-Carolina peanut producing area. Their sales area not only covers the eastern United States but also many foreign countries. CALL ME! .i p . 11. Wn . Motor lIOKG Corp. Phone 482-8421 EDENTON, N. C. FUNERAL HOME B a thp y f ‘° J*' B i director nf funeral B ■— I I ■ sznUr? * src I V ■ ■ ■ YOUR SAVINGS GROW GROW GROW EipwWly whan you m iwtWm ragutarty •no own aoo our mractivt mfn omomdi tntt ' # Edenton Savings & Loan Assn. JBZ&BroadSt* . REV. LEONARD QUICK Ohio Minisler At Rocky Hock Revival services will be held at Rocky Hock Baptist Church beginning Sunday morning and continuing through Friday. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Leonard Quick will be the visiting evangelist. Mr. Quick is a native of- Midville, Ga., and is a graduate of Mercer University and Southeastern Seminary. He has held pastorates in Lovejoy and Atlanta, Ga., and Wallace and Gastonia. He is currently pastor of First Baptist Church of Mt. Repose in Milford, Ohio. Music for the week is under the direction of Jack Evans. A nursery will be provided. CLEAN OFTEN When using man made fabrics, such as polyesters, clean the sewing machine after each garment Is com pleted. Cleaning, pre vents lint build-up and results in a smoother, more efficient running sewing machine, says Harriet Tutterow, exten sion clothing specialist. North Carolina State University. Superintondent Reports By DR. EDDIE WEST This week marks the gghmiag of another football B for John A. Holmes High . JConcomittantly, it is a Hi when plans for all athletic wants in the school systems tatramural sports, inter •ebolastic games such as iHkatball, baseball, track, and ißßds are being made. The fWpoeeof this week’s column is I* locus on the advantages of ■tetetics to youth and to provide • partial overview of some of the sports activities taking place this year in the school System. For many boys and girls the value and advantages of strong athletic programs are apparent each day in the Edenton- Chowan Schools. Such activities help youth to develop physically, mentally, emotionally and morally. Our entire society seems to be more aware than ever before of the need for physical fitness. Bicycling, jogging, hiking, water sports, walking are once again popular. Because this need has been recognized, competitive athletics and other sports related activities have and will continue to be with us. Why? Because they help to teach . good old fashioned American virtues—ambition, cooperation, courage, determination, . discipline, enthusiasm, initiative, integrity, loyalty, patience, respect, responsibility, self confidence, self-control, skill and team spirit. Such attributes do, indeed, help to keep youth pointed in the right direction. In the Edenton-Chowan School System youth have many opportunities to participate in activities which foster thw development of the above listed behaviors. At both Chowan and Walker schools intramural sports programs are planned for this year with special emphasis being given to both individual development and team play. These programs are of an exploratory nature, giving each child a chance to know his own special capabilities and skills as an athlete. It also affords him an opportunity to ascertain what individual and team sports he can experience optimum success. Naturally with fall upon us, football is uppermost in the minds and thoughts of many. It is hoped that as many persons as possible will support the John A. Holmes football team both home and out-of-town games this fail. The schedule is: September 7 Elizabeth City September 14 Perquimans High (away) September 21 Gates County September 28 Plymouth (away) October 5 Tarboro (away) October 12 Roanoke Rapids October 19 Washington (away) October 26 Williamston November 2 Bertie November 9 Ahoskie (away) Plans are already being.made at both Chowan and Holmes for basketball season. The schools expect excellent season in both girls and boys basketball. As the season nears, you will be reading more about each team and its repective schedule. Thanks to our dedicated County Commissioners, tennis courts are being constructed at ChoWan High School. Your school board strongly believes that this will improve the athletic offerings and facilitate the addition of this sport as both intramural and interscholastic athletic events. Tennis will also be available at Holmes High with a strong contingent expected to utilize the courts in both physical education classes and intercholastic matches ' Baseball is the major spring sport. Like many sports it has, at both schools, a dedicated Think About It Another season of school has begun. We always seem to find enough to say about students returning to their books after a Summer of work or fun. This year, we'd (ike to take a differ ent approach and write a word of praise*^for the schaolgoers who spend the better part of their lives trying to straighten out the problems we par ents can't find solutions for ot home. These dedicated folks have already been hard at work during the past two weeks getting ready for that first day of school. Who are we talking;, about? Our teachers, Bless them! Support them— they're more important to you than you may realise... ... .‘W* ’ • • The Norfolk & Ciroliu _ _ ■ | ■ ■ . ■ “P"®"® • * -* * WlrlH THE CHOWAN HERALD. following. Growing in popularity and coming into their own as high school spectator sports are track and wrestling. They require a great deal of sacrifice, dedication and hard work by those who participate. Intramural and interscholastic . athletic programs 'are vital for maintaining positive deterrents to less desirable forms of behavior. It is hoped that this year you will find time to support one or more of the aforementioned Sports. events in your school system. AHt PRESSURE To save money on oar costa, keep the pressure in automobile tires as the manufacturer sug gests. Under-inflation of four to twelve pounds cuts tire life 10 to 40 percent. Over-inflation Is damaging, too. REV. HARVEY OOPTEDGE Ballard's Bridge Services Slated Revival services will be conducted at Ballard’s Bridge Baptist Church September 10-16 at 8 o’clock nightly. The speaker for the revival is Rev. Harvey L. Coppedge of the Galatia Baptist Church, Route 1, Seaboard. Music will be furnished by the combined choirs of Ballard’s Bridge. A nursery will be provided each evening. The public is invited to attend. A Prophet’s Portion Prophets have traditionally had a rough time of it. Amos was called a conspirator, Elisha was baited by “old baldhead”, Elijah was termed the “troubled of Isreal”, Paul was referred to as one who was turning the world upside down, and Jesus was critized for being a glutton, wine bidder, and a friend to publicans. But, where are the prophets of today who so proclaim the truth of God that the enemy has to stir up opposition? Where are the prophets who jump into the thick'of battle in the name of the living God? Where is the Nathan crying “thou art tile man” on the Isaiah predicting captivity for today's Hezekiah? They are easy to find. They are in the pulpits across the world. Many are being ridiculed, mocked, and ignored, but they continue to preach the truth of God without fear of the consequences. We had better pray that-fhey never stop for when they do, then will comfc~ the heavy ' hand of God’s destruction. 808 GRAY tfme oat p3R GOD’S WISDOM FOR MAN’S FOLLY j International Sunday School Lesson for September t, 1*73 LESSON TESTrI Corinthians' 1:18 to 3:23 - Our Lesson today has as its aim the aiding of professing Christians to make the distinction between human speculation (of which there is an abundance) and Divine revelation; it necessarily follows, therefore, that the mind must be open to the . Holy Spirit, as God-given instructor in all true Christian experiences. Wisdom, in different circumstances and different times, has meant many things in the minds of men. More often than, not, “experience” should be substituted; for experience is a great teacher...and, all too often, springs out of original foolishness on the part of the subject. God’s wisdom, however,', springs not from past errors, duly committed, but from foresight and planning; and it continues in that vein, even though it is held to have the guises of absurdity within the limited concepts of man’s intellect. The Apostle Paul claimed to have this true wisdom; he did not, however, claim a personal credit for this; rather, he frequently publicly recognized God as its source. His self-abasement and humility of . spirit were the natural Outcropping of the saving experience in his own life. God’s most effective teacher is the working of the Holy Spirit within the lives of His most hifpily treasured creation mankind. He caused it to work through Paul...in his preaching, in his writings, in his conventions and active rallying of the church communities which he founded. He is ready and Willing to continue this work through our own lives! Hie question then becomes are we ready to permit Him. to do this...to use us as His instruments to impart His wisdom and knowledge to our fellow men? While it is true that man’s intellect has carried us into the awesome world of space, to the moon, to exploration of the firmament...we must never lose sight of the fact that GOD P.UT THEM THERE, IN THE FIRST PLACE, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MANKIND. We still can only guess at the wonders and rhythms of nature; at the whys and wherefores of the purpose of each God-created thing upon the earth, in the skies, and in the seas that make up this world as we know it. But God KNOWS the purpose of His creation;. He KNOWS the destiny He desires for man. Alfred Nobel, who invented dynamite, thought, quite genuinely, that he had placed at man’s disposal so powerful a weapon that war would no longer be practical. Alas...although well intentioned., it ricocheted in the opposite direction! Stunned, Nobel disbursed the large bulk of his worldly goods in a continuing quest for peace. And so we. today, know the Nobel Peace Prise! But what of that other Prize.. .the most precious that was ever bestowed upon mankind? What of Christ the Saviour, the Son of God, and His atoning death upon the cross, that man might be saved from his sins, and his follies? Is not thait evidence of God's infinite wisdom, and of ' IDs mercy? For it holds no adverse repercussions for mankind only good, and the promise.' of tte life everlasting! We . must treasure it well! . (Based on copyrighted Outlines produced by the Committee on tee Uniform Serjar and used by L ,**. . i "«**w»4* ; Beginning .oftbevear : \ 6 /i * m t : H|TWa , • How did we ever get into the habit ft] yj °f looking backwards? By-product of A /•/ V some shoddy mathematics, no doubt If ini w /J the day you are born is your birthday— ' then if a undoubtedly your first birthday. V\ // And when you are a year old you should mß|||Pr \ ll If celebrate your second birthday, and be- BKpf ' ' , gin your second year. HUf Os coarse, we are not seriously ad- ||||l ' fj/ vocating that everybody add one to his mmi next birthday. That would be too con- ?SRjj|p 5 \ fusing for certain friends of ours who C/ are 89 and holding! 'fmsfs&jfm*. But you will agree, won’t you, that on birthdays we ought to be looking wMMICTp 1 ahead? The only year we. can do any- - thing about is the one we’re about to C live. Opportunities do a great deal more £ f , : for human character than memories, no • l I fP|P matter how. fond the memories. 1 ' •’ * 7 The churches with their tremendous . <",*><*, V? % ! (C' fm ■ resources for spiritual training and wßiilK ’mimm'A r ;..\g m ' always celebrate our children’s Sunday Monday Tuotday Wodnosday Thursday Friday Saturday IPster Doutoronomy Matthow Luke II Corinthians II Corinthians Philipoians 3:12-18 8:2-14 6:25-34 12:22-34 2:14-16 5:14-20 4:10-20 Theoe Religious Menage* Are Published Under The Sponsorship Os The Following Business Establishments: M: G. Brown Co., Inc. Reputation Built on Satisfied Customers Lumber - Mfflwork - Building Material Phone 482-2135, Edentori 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 - Atlos Tires And Batteries Hobbs- Implement Co;, Inc. “YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER” Your Farm Equipment Needs Are a Life time Job With Us! GffifcTyfcr Your Happy Shopping Store Albemarie Motor Co. ' ■ “ Your Friendly . FORD Qenler” W. Hicks St; - Edenton, N. C. Edentori Office Supply Por The pfßee 501 S. Brood - PH 482-2627 * - ■ r * 11 i ■ i ———— ——fc .Quinn Furniture