Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / July 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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rjOknitth ^i®i IIEwy® EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. E. M. SPRUILL, Rector July 29, 1956, 9th Sunday after Trinity. 9:45 a. m.: Church School. 11:00 a. m.: Morning Prayer, Lit any and sermon. All are invited to worship with . GANDERSON'S F July Clearance I SALE ! 20% to 40% | OFF | On Entire Summer Slock 1 Exceptional Values ; -In : Boys' Shirts and Sport ! SHIRTS | Swim Suits l to I Off Best Grades Summer Suits Values to $49.95 *119.95 - $22.50 - $29.95 Straw Hals * to i OH Smart Linen COATS $22.50 Value Sale .... $13.75 Men's Summer SPORT SHIRTS Values to $4.98 $1.88 - $2.88 GANDERSON'S Quality Shop Presbyterian €hurch Robert L. Combs, Minister “The Church is not to be judged by the frailties or failures of its members. The Church is to be judged for what it can do for a person, and what it offers in its ideals, its resources, and not by those who have let the church down.”—Robert Boyd Munger. The Church’s Program Church School, 9:45 a. m. Worship Services, 11 a. m. Series: “The Parables of Jesus and Their Meaning Today.” Topic: “The Call of God’s King dom.” The Presbyterian Church invites you to worship with us -<s> METHODIST JESSE H. LANNING, Minister 9:45 a. m., Church School. Frith Winslow, general superintendent. 11:00 a. m., Morning Worship. Theme: “A Wise Reserve.” PHILIPPI CHURCH j of Christ M. L. AMBROSE, Minister The regular quarterly meeting of Roanoke District Convention will convene at Philippi Saturday and Sunday, July 28th and 29th. There will be all day Services each day, with picnic lunch served each day. Regular 5th Sunday Singspira tion will be held at Rosemary Church of Christ Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. Mid-Week Prayer Service, Wed nesday night, 8 o’clock. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday at 9 p. m. A cordial invitation is given to all to come and be with us during these series of services on Sunday, and during the coming week. -^ j The Hard Way of Going To School Brings Honor -1 Lucerne Valley, Cal. — Char | layne Scot was recently graduated from Victor Valley High School with a perfect four-year attendance mark in spite of the fact that she had to travel 57,000 miles to school during that period. The round trip from her home to school, 70 miles per day on the bus, added up to 14,250 miles a year, or 57,000 miles for the four years. I BUYING A REFRIGERATOR Don't Fail To See the New Hotpoint 7 Cubic Foot Model With Freezer At Top and Storage Space In Door $199.95 Up See Them Today At ROANOKE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE W. B. CHERRY, Owner 4rH CLUB SCHOLARSHIP GRADUATES MEET YANKEES’ GERRY COLEMAN Nineteen young agriculture students, who have just grad uated from college with the help of Esso 4-H Club Scholar ships, meet Infielder Gerry Coleman of the New York Yan kees. The young men were re cent guests of Esso Standard Oil Company on a tour of New York City to celebrate the com pletion of their educations. A highlight of the week’s visit was a chance to meet Coleman and other Ya ikee stars prior to a ball game at Yankee Stadium. SUNDAY, JULY 29 Read Hebrews 11:1-6. Where wast thou when I laid the founda tions of the earth? (Job 38:4) I Looking at a rose in tun moom a little boy, aged four, said, “There is God.” He pointed to the sky and said again, “There is God.” His grandmother, observing these things, touched him above the heart, and said gently, “And God is here also.” Through the centuries men have worshiped the God of nature. Man has stood in awe before the lash of the storm, and in pleasure be fore the calm majesty of a long, brought sunset. God is still God, whether He is seen riding out the charging storm or unfolding a violet amid a bed of winter leaves. He is the same God who calls, each after its own kind, new plants, new animals, new individuals into being, and also spins out the birth of a star over millions of years. ' We can only say with the psalm ist, “0 Lord, our Lord, how majes tic is thy name in all the earth!" PRAYER 0 Lord, open our eyes that we YOUR INVESTMENT HOLDS WHEN YOU GO OVER TO OLDS l •W HOLIDAY COUPE Powered up with the highest I Styled -to lead today and -tomorrow* Priced to fit your budget now ! Jim ihink of the pure fun of owning uii Olds this summer! But that's only half the story of this big, beautiful, budget-priced Rocket Engine "88”. Right now you’ll lie get ting high trade-in for your old car. Add this to Oldsinohile's high resale worth . . . here's your smartest investment! Yes, and there's a whole summer's driving ahead ... if you buy now! The “88” will give you more pleasure than you ever thought possible in a car. when that 230 h.p.* Rocket Engine sings its powerful song, you'll sing right along with it! At cruising speeds Rocket fuel economy is outstanding, because only a fraction of potential power is being used. But 175 horse power in reserve is ready for you to call on to meet any safely situation. | Let’s talk it over. We’ll show you facts and figures which make it clear that an “88” is the buy in July! { *S!iO h.p. in Ninety-Eight and Super 8i models. OLDSMOBI LE — a QUALITY PROPUCT brought to you by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER I_jm mm HOUSE CHEVROLET Co. Inc. TELEPHONE 279-1 Franchise Dealer License No. 1728 — W. WATER ST., PLYMOUTH * - ■ ~ BE CAREFUL .. . DRIVE SAFELY! i— ————» i may see glimpses oi iny irum. Help us to see the truth, and in Thy creation all about us pic tures of Thy love and power, i gentleness and majestiy, O God, our God! Amen. Thought for the Day The God of creation is also our heavenly Father. -» GI Loans Being Repaid Equal Fourth oi Total One GI home loan was repaid in full for every three new home loans guaranteed during April, accord ing to the Veterans Administra tion. During April 15,500 GI home loans, which had original principal amounts of more than $100,000,000 were repaid in full, while veterans received 43,000 GI home loans dur ing the same period with principal value of nearly half a billion dol lars. Up to April 25, full payment had been made on 853,541 GI home loans, with principal values of $4, 900,000,000. Poisoner of 7 To Die For One of Murders . Montgomery, Ala. — Mrs. Rhol da Belle Martin, 49, has been sen tenced to die in the electric chair for having killed her fourth hus hand with arsenic. She was tried only for the death of Claude Mar tin—her fourth husband—but she admitted killing three small daug ters, her mother and another hus band, and poisoning her fifth hus band, who is now in a veterans hospital paralyzed by arsenic. On ly one white woman has died in the chair in Alabama—a nurse con victed of feeding arsenic to her 2-year-old niece. Put Cat Out When Leaving on Trip, Officers Advise Raleigh. — State police in Mis souri are telling their citizens not to forget to put the cat out be fore shoving off on a vacation. Same deal in North Carolina where state troopers are seldom surprised at the many things that folks forget to do before leaving for a motor trip. One of the most important things troopers say to remember is to make a list of the places you are going and the dates, along with a description of your car and its lic ense number. Quoting Missouri officials “There is hardly a day during the vaca tion season when our officers are not called on to look for vacation ing motorists .... and it is rare when the license number or de scription of the car they are driv ing is known.” The same thing prevails in Va riety Vacationland, according to Col. James R. Smith, state high way commander. ror vacation travelers, uot. amim recommends three other important things to do before leaving on a vation motor trip: Check your car to be sure it is in, safe operating condition. Brakes, lights, windshield wipers are im portant points to check. Allow adequate travel time to your destination so speed can be held to a safe rate. Include fre quent rest stops. When traveling away from North Carolina, drivers should become acquainted with traffic laws and regulations in states through which they intend to travel. -+ Tobacco Expectations According to reports on farmers intentions as of March 1, flue-cur ed tobacco growers in North Caro-| lina expect to plant a 1956 crop of 582,000 acres. CONTACT A. W. Liverman INSURANCE AGENCY For All Kinds of INSURANCE Auto—Fire—Life—Hail Liability—Hosp.—Bonds A. W. Liverman East Water St. — Phone 233-6 PLYMOUTH, N. C. Three Doors From Branch Bank jQfflSQQOOOD &0"0"0~Q"P^I I Just Received! CARLOAD Johns-Manville i Ceiling Panels IN IVORY AND WHITE | And j WALL PLANK! In Antique Green and Buckskin Tan i See Us First for All Your Building Needs E. HARRISON! WHOLESALE COHPAHY i Telephone 226-1 Plymouth, N. C. j oQOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOQQOQOOOQGOOi (Pleasant Grove Mrs. T. W. Tarkenton, Misse< Mary Helen and Anne Worth Tar kenton, with Mrs. J. C. Swain, Miss Myrtle Tarkenton and Miss Nellie Tarkenton, of Plymouth, left Sun day for a vacation trip through Virginia and Western North Caro Iina taking in The Skyline Drive and other points of interest. Gerald Phelps spent last Sun day at Nags Head. Charles Snell spent Tuesday a! Nags Head and Hatteras, also visit ed Mr. and Mrs. A. -T. McNult) and family at the beach. Roy Riddick, of Savannah, Ga spent several days here last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Riddick. Mrs. J. C. Tarkenton left Mon day to spend a week at Nags Head with her children, “The McNul ties.” W. B. Chesson spent Saturday in Elizabeth City getting a check up and eye treatment. Miss Joyce Davis, of Roper, visit td Mr. and Mrs. Wc. Ross Chesson last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Swain, of Pea Ridge, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Riddick Sunday. Mrs. Ella Waters visited Mrs. S. A. Holton in Skinnersville Sun day. Miss Sabra Dean Phelps, of Washington, D. C., spent the week end here with her mother. Mrs. Roy Patrick and Mrs. Ever ett Oliver, of Pea Ridge, visited Mrs. C. T. Riddick Monday. Gerald Furlough, of Holly Neck was the guest of Billy Chessoa Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Swain visited friends in Plymouth Monday. Sunday School Record Set By Lady ai 1,040 -* Potter. Okla.—Mrs. Ella Craig, 81, recently completed a perfect record of Sunday School attend ance. She hasn’t missed a Sunday in 1,040 Sundays—20 whole years. FOR UNITE TRADING STEAKS, S.lb. 69c Freshly Ground All-Beef HAMBURGER, lb.35c CHOICE 2-3 LB. FRYERS, lb.37c 1 LB. PKG. GOOD SMOKED SAUSAGE.95c Vienna Sausage, 2 cans.25c Polled Meat, 3 cans.25c GIANT SIZE FAB 65c 4 10c Bars SWEATHEART SOAP, 4 10c Cakes LUX SOAP,. SWANSDOWN INSTANT YELLOW CAKE NIX, pkg. 31c 30c 30c ill 5 LB. BAG SUGAR.49c ill 64 BAG PKG. — TETLEY 1 TEA BAGS, only.69c iil Lb. Pkg. Plus 2 Free Glasses 1 Gld Mansion TEA.75c !!l KRAFT'S — IT'S GOOD! 46-OZ. CAN jj KK.tr 1 > — U S UUUU! •• 1 ORANGE ADE. 2 cans.49c KELLY S SUPERETTE Plenty of Free Parking Trade Where Your Business Is Appreciated
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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July 26, 1956, edition 1
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