Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 20
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I—SECTION THREE PAGE SIX H-H Boys Hosts * ; To Ruritan Club The Cross Roads Local 4-H Club fed the Ruritans at their last regular meeting a menu which suited the men to a “T”. The menu was planned by Mrs. Roland Evans and Mrs. Drew Welch, local leaders. The 4-H’ers furnished what they could, their ./mothers fixing whatever they oared. The girls and boys ser ved, some of their mothers came out and helped and everybody helped clean up. Even boys were seen washing dishes. There were 25 Ruritans, 12 4-H’ers, two local leaders and four mothers present. After supper Mrs. Evans and 4-H’ers held a little entertain ment foe Ruritans. Mrs. Evans gave a skit on what fathers are made of, and thirty-six ways to Stay young and other instances in •everyday life. The 4-H’ers sang several numbers, then Mrs. Ev ans led in group singing of sev eral motion songs, namely* “Rheu matism, Rheumatism,” and “Lord, Lord, Lord, You Been So Good To Me.” The meeting was a success with everything running very smooth ly. It was their first dinner put on since the club was organized. The club plans to donate a gift .on the record player which the Extension Service is buying to be Used at 4-H meetings for recrea tion. . J’idelis Wives’ Club Will Meet March 18 The Fidelis Wives’ Club will hold its monthly social Tuesday night, March 18, at 8 o’clock. The meeting will be held in the game I‘oom of the Staff NCO Club and all staff NCO wives are invited j to attend this social. Any guests who would like to attend and do not have a ride are requested to call Mrs. V. R. Eddins at 3063 or any member of the Fidelis Wives’ Club. f _ SUNDAY~SCHOOL ( 3 J. ESS ON * As Christians, we should con stantly bear this in mind, and be -guided by it in our daily contacts with those in our own communi- j ty, churched or un-churched. A j constant example of Christianity, in our everyday life will inevi tably bring respect and admira tion from the man who does not belong to any particular denomi nation, and, inevitably, the next | step in his train of thought will I "" Taylor Theatre identon, N. C. Sunday and Monday, March 16-17 Sunday Shows: 1:45,4:30 and 8:45 P. M. Monday Shows: 3:20,6:00 and 8:40 P. M. DOMINO - urbST—^SJ * THE DEL VIKINGS * THE FOUR ACES * THE LANCERS * THE MILLS BROTHERS * JERI SOUTHERN * CHARLIE BARNET ★ HARRY JAMES * BUDDY BREGMAN * ALAN COPELAND ★ THE DIAMONDS * FREDDY MARTIN * RUSS MORGAN * GEORGE SHEARING AND THE QUINTET y I WILLIAM REYNOLDS • ANORA MARTIN • JEFFREY STONE • ROSE MARIE • HANS CONRIED • BILL GOODWIN . . I t I Mri-’fAT WRAY f £ J- THE CHOWJUTHEHALP MARCH 13, 1958. be . . , “So-and-so seems to get a lot .out of his church and its activities . . . Maybe it has sbme thing to offer me.” The seed has been planted, and from this point onward it is simply a matter of a little care and attention to bring' it to fruition. In studying our second text for. today (Luke 10:1-2—and the onej from which our Memory Selec tion is made) we find Jesus send ing seventy men ahead of him, to spread the word of the gospel, and to tell of his coming. This is the second step in evangelism on home ground; the territory is gradually being widened, and new ground is being sought for] the sowing of the seeds of Chris tianity. In I Thesalonians 1:6-10 we see that Paul discovered a missionary function in the response of the Thessalonian Christians to his' preaching. The way in which they had “received the word in j much afflication, with joy” (verse J 6) had inspired others. Their “faith in God” (verse 8) had rous ed echoes in others. Their turn ing to God from idols had made a fixed impression on others. Thus we see, again, as explained earlier in this lesson, that living the Christian life may have its own evangelistic impact. The good news of the gospel communicates itself more by at titudes than by words. This the really good evangel knows, and he speaks out of warm, rich ex perience. No words can serve as a substitute for holy living. The evangel is a representative of both Christ and his church. God ly lives are the most effective Samovar s 3«ql 050 pint Product of U. S. A. fioako Kompantya, Schenley, Pa. and Fresno, CaUf • Mode • % from Groin • 100 proof. • evangelistic messages. I The words of Jesus to the demoniac still remain the best guide for us if we wish to be good witnesses. “Go home to your friends, and tell them how much the Lord has dqne for you, and how he has had mercy on you.” ' (These comments are based on international Uniform Lesson Outlines, copyrighted by the In ternational Council of Religious Education, U.S.A„ and used by nermission). TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON. N. C. Thursday, March 13— Last Day! "PEYTON PLACE" O Friday and Saturday. March 14-15 Robert Taylor. Julie London, John Cassavetes in "SADDLE THE WIND" Cinema Scope and Color o 1 Sunday and Monday, March 18-17 Double Feature Teenage Rock 'n Roll Riot "DRUM BEAT" in color "SUMMER LOVE" Tuesday and Wednesday, March 18^- 19- Double Feature Susan Oliver (starlet appeared at Washington, N. C. premier) in "GREEN EYED BLONDE" —also— Richard Denning in "THE BLACK SCORPION" HI-WAY 17 Drive-In Theatre Edenton-Herlford Road o Saturday and Sunday, March 15-16 Jean Simmons in "THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT" Cinema Scope «(V. Cm,, UMT LOOK KKINn MmM, _ With hemlines rising, heel heights ore lower, silhouettes more I open. This seoson, there’s a whole new approach to femininity l \ with clever T-straps, tapered toes, and interesting textures taking JNk. the footlight! Sizes 4-10. NEWEST CHEMISERIE! TAPERED TOES ABOVE NEEDLE-FINE HEELS! - & Kk i V t»t* *o fight: \\ V V Our "Fashion Lane" black patentpump, bosis of OO \ yOUr entire war drobel Also in soft white calf. . 4 sk \ Q-pf\ v “Fashion Lane" spectator, its slimness accented OO I lay by o bow. Navy, black with white. **7 7 ■ ”4™ I Punched pigskin pump by "Carnival”; bow-twist OO m I II trim. Summer white or black. Hi-lahool. 4 • 4 M| ALMOST BAREFOOT-LOOK UNDERSCORES SHIRK SILHOUETTE / “Fashion Lane" barest-minimum; strips of blpck ■ _ I patent or white leather on a towering heel. 7 OO j SENSIBLE 1 HEELSI SENSIBLE 40W PRICES 1001 COME SEEI Coolest nylon mesh teamed up with summer s- /w» straw. Multi-Tone tan or gray, white; wedge heel. .w, Q.yy Soft as your glove, our punched pigskin casual) Slim-tapered toe, wedge heel. White or biaek. D« 7/ I 1 AV 1 " " ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■■ 1 A \ SHOP! COMPARE! SMART MEN WHO KNOW VALUE Mpßk. I , y CHOOSE OUR OWN FAMOUS MASIIRMIT OXFORDS • Gm®; L > J Carefully selected leathers, long-wearing soles . . . scientifically WjB A V k designed lasts! These are our guides to quality, your assurance WK of best buy for the money. Try a pair comfort from the start! A ,0 r 'gh f: [V Wy Ventilated vamp comfort you can seel Moc- ~, . |f casin-style toe outlined in contrast. Block, brown. Look —no laces! Plain-toe, storm welt oxfords 8.99- snap closed) 6-12. YOUNG FEET DESERVE CAREFUL FITTING! mm MKIIII, B, IK. I, MI, —MI, OF ROU6H WEAR... THE KIND BOYS CAN HAND OUT! SWEET AND LOW AND TINY MUCH) OUR fUULOUS We re stickler, for perfect fit! That’s why our expert checks your. LINE-UP OF TIEN-APPROVID FASHION UAYYIESI KjemTc^rU*^r r n n .”k.r fl W **" * . New texture,l New smooH, calf,! Which™ way you like your wherel No charge for th.s service! f) at «ie,, Hie emphasis is an tricky detaHs and pancake-low heelsl /•ft *0 right: Mack moccasin-style oxfords; long-wear compo- / OO •• sition soles, heels. Our own "Terrier’l 3-d, M. 0.77 T-strap "ComhfoT flattie in black or red coif, fyUU . j , . . _ , ... . .. .. .... wm soft as a baWt slipper 14-10, AA-B. Lads ond their Dads tike the way Masterbitt floWo, DHgM White bucks... Mack crepe soles and Ivy oil the m> fas i -way! Thot's our Terriersl Sires B'A-3, B-D widths. 0*77 ' - -- j I N H ,C l| T*® 1 * ? nd *°* * *** v£, • I I I ■ |k\ /7®>\ oil me excmng won time giro wees ■ swrvei-srrop, nny oucue trmwoww ..je pn 1 I e p sic en I j
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 13, 1958, edition 1
20
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