Subs |
tfltion Agent i
, _
1‘ ’;%i- Bnstration Club
'‘* with much'
■heir Christmasl
Be very success- ■
" h 1 club party j
J; ' u ‘■Hßßßh° u Sh similar in
many
.u AdV , a *Wm> wom en invited
h6lr hUS H» ‘hem party. Af7
fg Cimtmas carols, Mra?
■M’rMKfe a short talk on
A g ht ,n §KPrjstmas Candles”
•t ■Bbeandle, she re
l3ted the MKtnce of the col
ijS °f, Mrs. Alton
• arrell d MHM|j very entertain
ing recreM» hei . e were nine .
teen pres^^Hß!
Gum PWBkaSL re hostesses to
I f fa * li WI * P art y in the
Rocky HocW« 00l Mrs Clar .
BaSS ’ by several
children, pifesented the devotion
|^£3 w candleA^^| n g se rviee. The
children the group
with
Miss the recreation
were exchanged
and were
served. 3s Wte
with M,s - Dan
Carter. Mrs. Geo.
Smith, conducted the devotion
and read a story “Christmas On
An Old Southern Farm.” The
story was reminiscent of Christ
mas when children looked for
ward to receiving the orange they
had waited for all year, and how
children used to crack hickory
nuts for the Yuletide season. This
story brought back memories to
those attending. Mrs. D: M
Reaves read an inspirational
Christmas Prayer by the Rev. Pe
ter Marshall. Mrs. H. M. Phthisic
presented the candle lighting pro
gram. During the social hour, re
corded Christmas music was en
joyed by the group.
Chowan Club observed Christ
mas in a slightly different man
ner. They decided not to ex
change gifts among themselves
this year, but to bring a gift for
their club house. Some of the
gifts the club house received were
glasses, dessert plates.-qjlatters
and a large waste basket.
Wards Club women entertain
ed their families at a buffet sup
per. Turkey with all the trim
mings highlighted the meal. Mts.
James Ward, assisted by some of
nthe club women and children,
I ywented the devotion and the
of candles. After sup
per, Mrs. Ward led the group in
recreation. Although it was
snowing outside, everyone was
warmed with their fellowship to
gether.
Mrs. Jack Leary was hostess to
the Rocky Hock Club with only
one member absent. Mrs. Leary’s
home showed real Christmas spir
it with many holiday decorations
The members were very happy to
have a visitor, Mrs. Bill Leary, at
the party. Mrs. O. C. Long rea<l
the Christmas story after which
Mrs. Henry Bunch lighted the
candles. Recreation proved to be
tnost enjoyable for the group,
with delisious refreshments ' ser
ved afterwards.
Center Hill Club met at the
■home of Mrs. J. N. Boyce with
Mrs. Cameron Boyce and Mrs.
Hallet Hobbs as joint hostesses.,
Mis. Hobbs conducted a very in- j
sd (rational Christmas program.
Following the recreation, the
gretap was invited into the din
ingtroom. The festive holiday ta
ble*featured a milk glass-punch
bowl on a beautiful red table |
cloth. Punch, congealed salad,
■ cookies, ham biscuits and candy
fcwere served.
r Oak Grove Club was pleased to I
have approximatelv SO persons in j
attendance. Mrs. Elbert Peele led .
the devotion followed bv group
singing of Christmas carols. Mrs. *
Percy Nixon and Mrs. Marvin
Evans directed the recreation. Af
ter gifts were exchanged; refresh
ments of fruit-punch, cake, and
nuts were served.
Beech Fork Club met -at Mrs 1
John Layton’s. Her hotrie was
glowing with Christmas spirit
throughout with many Christmas
arrangements which Mrs. Layton
hacf made. Mrs. Paul Ober direct
ed recreation for the women and
children. At the gaily decorated (
table, Mrs. W. H. Saunders pour
ed toffee as the guests were ser
veJiGhristmas refreshment*. ;
■nnd Club met. at the home
Ot Mrs. Lester Copeland. > Mrs. T._
L. president conducted the- ■
program. Mrs. R. S. Ward, whose
hobfcy is collecting poems, read
her favorite Christmas poem. Af
ter recreation, gifts, wjfTe ex
changed and Mrs. Copelapjd ser
ved -Christmas refreshments.
W Enterprise Club members and
[their husbands enjoyed a buffet
supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Harrell. A true f-s
--■’ five Spirit was felt upon entering
; <vhieh was an
ins>&c|Bn|D ’ all who attended.
A jfcflHHristmas supper was
style.
I jbej*^Hf a g e nt enjoyed all the
dW*fflßßrograms of which the
cHb presidents were in
\ also wishes to thank
| tip cm for the nice ways in
I'.WWchMpy remembered her, and
[;WdptH*!ftany beautiful Christmas
Lpu(ls|she received.
xasp-
WFUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
eirth with these disciples, re
vealing to them that he would
come to them again in the fel
lowship of the church and said,
“ . ! . where two or three are
gathered in iny name, there am
I . .'. 10, I am with you always,
to the close of the age.” (Mat
thew 18:20, 28:20).
It is, as we remember Jesus
and think of the church today,
to Jesus as the Leader of a small
group founding the fellowship
and faith of the church that we
look.. We also remember the
disciples and Peter but we think
of Jesus and the small group as
the beginning of the church, the
Christian Church. We do not
look back and think of Peter as
the founder of a church- to be
Jesus’ Church, and the one and
only version that Christians are
to have.
One of the great issues of the
ages has been the question of
allegiance to Jesus and allegi
ance to the church. If one can
become convinced that he must
give allegiance to the church in
the form of allegiance to one
.pacific church, as related to
Peter, or to someone else, then
it can readily be seen that he
will conclude he must give al
'egiance to Jesus through this
specific church, as Jesus’ agent.
We can either believe that
this specific church is actually
Jesus’ 6ne and only or that it Is
one of many. But Jesus, we
,hould bear in mind, founded a
Taylor Theatre
Eden ton, N. C.
NOW SHOWING... Weekday shows 3:30
and 8:00 P. M. Saturday 11:30 A. M.,
3:30 and 8:00 P. M. Sunday 2:15 and
v r 8:00 P. M.
THE MOST SIGNIFICANT HUMAN
Dim EVER LIVED...
CECILB DEMILLES
Iks lea
CtoMMMTOMIISIS
•Urrinj *
CHAPLTON YUL ANNC EDWARD G.
HESTON • BRYNNER • BAXTER • ROBINSON
YVONNE DEBRA JOHN
DECARLO-PAGET-DEREK
SIR CEDRIC NINA AAARTHA JUDITH VINCENT
.< HARDWtGKt • fOCH • SCOTT • ANDERSON • PRICE
f Mackenzie • Jtsst uiasky. jr. • jack gmss ■ treoriC a rmsit
ait. HOLY SCNIPTORES **J **L#t —*■*»* **^**^* r * ■'•‘•'t* * lj Pk**»* /’wc«u*. uk.
, r . T6CHMICOLON* VtSTAVISIOH•
AMtAMoStncrußi
Hiway 17 Drive-In Theatre
Edenton-Hertford Road
: i .
Saturday and Sunday, January 4-5
Gurdan Mcßae and Shirley Jones in
“OKLAHOMA”
CIHEMASCOPE A»p> COLOR
* THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDEHTOH. NORTH CAROLINA. THTTRSPAT. JANUARY 2, lftSS.
"fellowship Witt d faith among his
disciples, not a specific church.
Thus all can look to him all
who believe in the fellowship
and faith that is the Christian
conviction —as the founder of
their church.
Men have sometimes differed
from this concept. Some have
expressed a conviction in their
faith of Jesus but a lack of;
faith in a specific church, or of
churches. Henry James is said
lo have said to his brother: “I
am willing to confess to the re
ality of God, but as for the
church, it is a mere convention
ality and I have, no respect for
it.” • 'V
To which his ’brother replied:
“Whoever confesses to the real
ity of God thereby, confesses to
| the reality of the church, for ul
tmateiy God is the church”
jThis is the simple way of saying,
I and believing, that Jesus is the
foundation and the moving spirit
of the church, and for all.
(These comments are based on
! International Uniform Lesson
1 Outlines, copyrighted by the In-]
lernational Council of Religious
i Education, U.S.A., and used by ■
permission).
i BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT j
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schiefer I
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Cynthia Mae, born Decern-J
ber 18 in the Chowan Hospital. 1
[ Mrs. Schiefer is the .former
j Miss Geraldine Davenport of
Creswell.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Capt. and Mis. John R. Leary
of Whittier, Alaska, announce the
birth of a son, Thomas Stephen,
born on December 12. Mrs. Leary
lis the former Neanie Bunch,
I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carey
! Bunch.
COMMISSIONERS MEET
Chowan County Commissioners
will hold their January meeting
in the Court House Monday morn
ing, January 6, at 10 o’clock.
l-.il! Kllil~.(.wullil.','KSiliall 1 >n,l J
Pork lb. I I< ■ If*--'
n Tideland Cello OUCCd ID. |
Bacon 49 c
First Cut... GWALTNEY’S 1L O*7 r» jj
Pork u 9 I Fresh - I>i *essed anti Drawn
AN fJ* S, Choice Armour’s Star WHOLE I
rHiIPS WESTERN CHUCK
Of* BEEF ROAST FRYERS
: 39c it 39c ib. 29c!
Pork Chops, lh. . . . 73c Shoulder Roast, lb. 41c § ;
Wek l, ’ s I Tall Twill Pet I
Whole Crape Preserves Jr
Fruit-0-Vine FOOD f SWEET WHOLE V
B°z. jar 25C 3 Cam 21C ) PICKLES jj
Swans Down 20-<*z. Harrells 1-11). Pkg. V quart Qto /l
Chocolate Chip jar Jr 1
CAKE MIX PURE LARD J
Package 35c 17c SAVE WITH T
Save 6c! SAVE 3c! P&Q
LARGE SIZE DETERGENT Popular Regular I
' No. 2i/ 2 Can Contadina Cigarettes
(pEACHEs\ FAB2 *«-59 c
/ ft [■-/ -AfcSp. INSTANT TOMATO PET INST.-W I’
j n,n Cocoa Mix SOUP DRY MILK 1
p g 39c (an l 0c -33 c
Jr w SAVE 6c! SAVE 3c!
POTATOES $i.59^5;
—^■££■■■ 11 ’lira ■■■ i— I
l-LB PKG.
save with ;n i mm pfwf pi it |i jmn jmm v,™L»
P&Q ! Crackers
II M Jill EVERY DAY LOW PRICES LIKE fresh j
U in ) I 29 J
1 I » &S W | G reen Beans 39c Xtrietmaon’s
uoet I f! l Potato pkg'* ( rarkpr*'
I SUSS I s- Y Patties . . 17c
/ I / • BV2-OZ. MORTON'S
I 6VTDVR All IT V A T Chicken 2 pkgs. JI In
® F 121 K M Pot Pies • . 55c US J
PAGE THREE