Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1 / Page 13
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Weekly Devotional Column By JAMES MaeitlCNZIK V ■* Probably no other group of Christians has made such an im pact on the thinking of God’s peo ple, and has been so powerful an influence for good, in the past fifty years, as the pentecostais. With grace and courage that give ample evidence to the reality of their Bap tism with the Holy Spirit, they have proclaimed throughout the world boldly, without fear and without compromise, by their words and by their lives, the glorious Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. So high have they lifted the blood stained banner of the cross, and so universal is their evangelistic ap peal, that many non-pentecostals, myself included, owe their salva tion to the faithful ministry and witness of these consecrated ser vants of God. In an age when false teachers and pseudo-intellectuals, religious egg-heads if you please, had crept in unawares and sought to under mine the faith of God’s blood bought people in His Book, the pen tecostais stood to a man on the Holy Scripture, and without apolo gy proclaimed their faith in the Bible as the inerrant Word of God. In recent years many so-called re ligious leaders who in times past had left the Christian position on the inspiration of the Scriptures have sheepishly returned, thus vin dicating the position of pentecos tais and other fundamentalists. The pentecostais are responsible for the current revival of interest in Faith Healing among God’s peo ple. They have led us back to tho faith of the early church with re gard to the second blessing, the Spirit-filled life. Had it not been for their emphasis on this soifrce of power for life and service, bow barren would be our Christian ex perience, and how weak our testi mony! Let us esteem these brethren in Christ, and thank God for the won derful way in which He is using them. Let no man speak lightly of them, or their manner of worship, for they are God’s people. Let none doubt the reality of their re ligious experience, or disgrace it, for to do this is to come dangerous ly close to committing the unpar donable sin. It may be that we have' some thing to teach them—though I can’t think of anything offhand —but there is yet one lesson we must learn from the pentecostais: the necessity for, and the meaning of the separated life. Persons who drink and curse, who slander and gamble, are not Christians, and arc usually disbarred from active mem bership in pentecostal churches— and never allowed to occupy posi tions of authority. This, humanly speaking, is the secret of their suc cess, for the world knows the sham from the real, and holds the com promising church in contempt. Praise God for these His ser vants. Long may they stand true to Him, baptized with His Spirit, and proclaiming His Word. Mrs. E. L. Wells Dies After Long- Illness Mrs. Irene V. Wells, 78, died at her home on West Queen Street at 2:15 o’clock Thursday afternoon following a long illness. She was a native of Louisville, Ky., but liv ed in Edenton 45 years. Surviving are her husband, the JoajuM ' APRICOT FLAVORED BRANDY p- * * * —■ 1 Apricot B— ~ U I FLAVORED ■ 11 BRANDY, B '/ / / I\ M M. » » V &: «* 70 PROOF CHOUS JACQBN tt Cie., lie. Philo., Pa. • e*. IM4 Rev. E. L. Wells, retired pastor of the Edenton Baptist Church; three sons, Edward L. Wells', Jr., and William H. Wells of Edenton and Paul A. Wells of Rocky Mount; a daughter, Mrs. W. M. Speas of Winston-Salem; a brother, Henry Boglesang of Louisville and eight grandchildren. She was a member of the Edenton Baptist Church. Funeral services were held at the Williford Funeral Home Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Rev. R. N. Carroll, pastor of the Bap tist church, officiated and burial was in 'Beaver Hill Cemetery. Recruiters For Army Change Edenton Visit United States Army recruiters have announced the following changes in the dates of the visit to the Edenton area. The regular day for this trip is Thursdays from 9 A. M., to 12 noon. Starting immediately on the sec ond and fourth Fridays of each month the recruiters will also be in Edenton area from 9 A. M., to 12 noon. Interested people may contact the recruiters on either of these days, or they can get in touch with them by dropping a card to the Army Recruiting Station, Elizabeth City. Roast Young Fryer Turkeys For More Economy In Meals Those small, very young fryer roaster size turkeys, unusually plentiful on markets this year, may be roasted successfully unstuffed as well as stuffed, the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture reminds home makers. Omitting the stuffing saves oven heat, time, and labor, and it may mean more protein and fewer calories in a serving. To prepare for cooking, sprinkle the inside of the bird with salt, tie legs and tail together, brush light- [AYLOR THEATRF EDENTON. N. C. Saturday Continuous t-rnm 1:30 Sunlit;, 2;IS. t:ls urd 8:45 Thursday and Friday, October 25-26 Richard VVidmark and Felicia Farr in “THE LAST WAGON” Cinema Scope With Stereophonic Sound JOHNNIE HALSEY Saturday. October 27 — Double Feature David Wayne in “THE NAKED HILLS” —also— Whip Wilson in “STAGECOACH DRIVER” W. M. RHOADES Sunday and Monday, October 28-29 Robert Wagner and Terry Moore in “BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL” Cinema Scope CARLTON E. ASBELL Tuesday and Wednesday, October 30-31 Richard Widmark and Jane Greer in “RUN FOR THE SUN” Cinema Scope HStwayTT Drive-In Theatre EDENTON, N. C. Edenton-Hertford Road Cinema Scope Screen Friday and Saturday, October 26-27 Double Feature “ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THE MUMMY” —also— Dana Andrews in “WHERE THE SIDEWALK ENDS” SIDNEY J. BUNCH Sunday, October 28— Jack Webb in “PETE KELLY’S BLUES” Cinema Scope MRS. E. N. ELLIOTT Monday and Tuesday, October 29-30 Kirk Douglas in ‘THE INDIAN FIGHTER” , Cinema Scope , MRS. GEORGE A. BYRUM Wednesday and Thursday, October 31-November 1— Charlton Heaton in ‘THE PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR BENSON” NOTTS: If your name appears in this ad, bring !t to the Tay lor Theatre box office and re ceive a free pass to see one of the pictures THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956 ly with fat, place on a rack in a shallow uncovered pan and put into an oven set at 325 degrees. Brushing fat or oil over the out side of the bird helps to make the meat juicy and to brown the skin evenly. £aste with pan drippings or melted fat once or twice during the cooking. The very young birds have little fat, .a delicate fla vor, and few drippings. When roasting is half or two thirds done, cut the string to re lease the legs. A thin cloth mois tened with fat placed loosely over the more exposed parts may be VALUES TO $39.50 4 flll || £| At One Low Price! WIA K g ; j 1(0% WOOL FAUUSt fl -ta : M I I 1 HERE'S THE BIG ANNUAL CO A" EVENT AI.L EAST il / I *» A ZIBALENES l* /11 ' jf \ ERN CAROLINA HAS RUSH WATiTiG FOR! A MAM- / * T Kmnnv Ttttrrnc /ll ft 1 MOTH SPECIAL PURCHASE BY AI.L THE BEI.K-TYLER / / / . • NUddi IWbbDb /II #I , I STORES MAKE TlIiS EVENT POSSIBLE. YES ... t JR riTBV PIIAT • LUSTRE PLUSH ill f fu, bele-tyi.er "scooi'm the market- for this { i.vtni uuhi . MAupr tv PHFCYC ■ IMPORTANT SALE. ALL BRAND KEW FALL I it *■o •, ■ yl • wvjvti.ii onnoika - styles ... by America's leading coat m a nil I Vwllil Ihe it • BOTANY KORELLE w , facturers. and most important, you'll save ! I* a CHORDONJ U \ FROM $5.00 TO $15.00 OH EACH COAT YOU BUY. W y F3I!I0IIS • HERRINGBONE SUEDE /( \ SE HERL ITJDAY MOUSING JiT 9 O’CLOCK SHARP! “ * • NYLON BLEND FLEECE Vw** mras siarcT corn; prc timiouso or th- A \ gpAim« J > • CASHMERE BLENDS V' 2S ! BESISULg^ • POLISHED ZIBALENE’ womer < « I 5 • SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS-SSWP EASILY EBUIDAY • j f / "GOLD STAR" SALE GIRL’S COATS ;! / V& I TO qn YOU'LL be amazed at ‘h iftflo/ wnm 811 these startling \W% WOOL . jbx I n - V VALUES! ;•] ppt fabrics: At One Low Price! • SUEDES • PACA POINTS df dMb. © f" ScJt • NEW TWEEDS • ft • ZIBERLINES • |g| W w • NOVELTY CHECKS F|| Kk , Mf* JfL V • BLOCK FLEECES WM m H A s \ • RICH PLAIDS ||| Y • MULTI - TWEEDS y P .*■ Use SMARTLY STYLED COATS IN FITTED AND LOOSE jf ; I ■^^t** 5 * /V" /} BELK-TYLER'S BACK MODELS. THESE COME IN ALL SIZES FROM // |* - m , LAYAWAY PLAN 3TO 6X. 7TO 14 AND SUB-TEEN SIZES! I\ ' / ” BEfI.K-T'l L 3 i used to prevent over-browning. | A small turkey that weighs j about four pounds, ready-to-cook, may take as little as two hours to roast unstuffed, recent tests by home economics researchers show. Unstuffed birds weighing from four to eight pounds should roast in from two to two and three fourths hours. If the bird is very cold —just thawed or transferred directly from refrigerator to oven 1 —it may take a little longer to I cook. I I The bird is done when the log joints can be moved easily and the flesh of the leg feels soft and pli able when pressed with the fingers, i Plan roasting time so the turkey will be done about 20 minutes be fore serving. Advice Given Ta Put # , Best Foot Forward “In order to have shoe hygiene, i you must have foot hyfeiene,” saysj Mary Em Lee, Extension clothing specialist at State College. A per son’s shoes are his most important accessory, but your health depends! more on them for comfort, than as l ! an accessory. | When you get ready to buy shoes, Miss Lee says to “put your best foot forward” and consider; 1. Your own feet first. 2. Your present wardrobe, 3. Latest fashions only when ! they are kind to your feet. \ 4. The best in quality construc ! tion that you ran afford. 5. The shoe that suits your age. j <>. Wearing your most comfort able shoe for comparison when you I shoe shop. I 7. Having your feet measured everytime while standing—feet of growing children change quickly. , 8. Never substituting a size— have both feet measured and fit the larger foot. 9. Asking for shoes with kid leather lining for longer wear and more comfort. j 10. Not buying shoes that will be 1 hard to match with other clothes. There are three basic* rules for fitting, according to Miss Lee. Shoos should have low heels, no pressure on waist of foot, and plon jty of toe room. Almost all pres ent day manufacturers violate these three rules, explains Miss Lee, since most shoes have pointed toes and SECTION TWO PAGE FIVE too many have high th<pi crowding the toes and causing met atarsal bones to hurt, tirliijj; feeit j and causing fallen-.arches. 11 1 High school girls, sht?isay||, should put off wearing as long as possible, low, flat heels today make healthier feet foi* 'tomorrow/-* S Who’s. Changed? ; 1 J “Has your wife very much since you married hey?” “I’ll say—my my j friends and my hours.” ,’?j i \ ?
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1
13
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