Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 11, 1961, edition 1 / Page 18
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO >—SECTION THREE Pictured above is a section of one of the spacious warehouses of the W. D. Holmes Wholesale Grocery Company. At left is Frank M. Holmes, vice president, and Paulette Lane, shipping clerk.— (Photo by J. P. Ricks, Jr.) Christ And The Teenager By TERRY JONES "And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and man." Luke 2:52. Have you ever thought about CONGRA TULA TIONS National Fruit Produce Co., Inc. WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF White House Apple Products T. W. GARNER FOOD CO. We are indeed delighted to have done business with W. D. HOLMES WHOLESALE GROCERY for many years and congratulate them upon reaching the 60th anniversary of doing business in Edenton. V\ e feel, too, that our products have found a warm place in the hearts of the custom ers of Ihe W. D. HOLMES WHOLESALE GRO CERY, and that the quality of our merchandise has made some contribution to the success of the Edenton concern. We, therefore, join with the many friends and customers of the W. D. HOLMES WHOLESALE GROCERY in extending our best wishes for con tinued success. ❖ T. W. GARNER FOOD CO. MAKERS PRESERVES JELLIES SAUCES SYRUPS ■ Christ when He was a teen ager? We have verv little in formation about this part of our Saviour’s life. Surely His young THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. MAY 11. IWH. ' life was much different than that of the teenager of today. The oiggest difference in Christ’s life and today’s modem teenager is that Christ never sinned. Yet. we can’t hold that against young People. For every living soul has sinned except Jehus. Another great difference in the . teenager’s life and Jesus’ ine is the activity the teenager has today. He has so many places to go and so many things to do. Many times teenagers become involved in these outside activities they don’t have time to stop and realize that God 'is God. I like to think of Christ living a quiet, peaceful life of Studying the Scriptures, praying daily, working peaceably in his father’s carpenter shop and tak ing refreshing walks to meditate in the late afternoon. To me these were the main parts of Christ's young life. I believe young people of to day need to stop and think more about Christ and what He really means to mankind. There are so many false doctrines and be liefs about religion that the teenager as well as others have taken in. Some of these are, the belief that we are saved by our good works, or if a person does the best he can in life he will be all right with God. Another Stationed at her desk is Mrs. Inez Hollowell. secretary to Frank M. Holmes and William D. Holmes. Jr., at the W. D. Holmes Whole sale Grocery Company..—(Photo by J. P. Ricks, Jr.) is if a person truly believes in his religion that is just as well with God. But Christ says in John 14:6 “I am the way, the truth and the life; no man cometh unto the father, but by me.” Christ is the only way to be saved, there is no other. Young person, Christ loves vou! Don’t turn your back on Him. You will never know true peace and happiness in life until He has made you into a new creature. Sgt. Roger Jernigan Wins Second Place i _ In Rapid Fire Match Sergeant Roger L. Jernigan, son of Mr. and .Mrs. John W. Jernigan of Edenton, took sec CONGRA TULA TIONS TO W. D. Holmes Wholesale Grocery ON THEIR 60th ANNIVERSAR Y TIDEWATER ASSOCIATED BROKERAGE CO. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Carolina-Norfolk Truck Line, Inc. * jf c , CONGRA TULA TES > \ W. D. Holmes Wholesale Grocery ON THEIR 60th ANNIVERSARY A BUSINESS DOESN’T JUST LAST, THERE MUST BE COOPERATION BETWEEN ALL CONCERNED. EVERYONE IN EDENTON AND TH| SURROUNDING AREA MUST BE j JUSTLY PROUD OF ... ) y *St' d&ik-S&iM JL 3* v li ■ §•.i i, - H " -1 -•: j. - ~ .•*h| V V Jr V T -Wptf ’‘MIA Iff WUf ■ m ■ ■ m ■ I | ond place in the tyro classifica > tion of the USAR 200 yard rapid fire match at the seventh an nual First U. S. Army Rifle and Pistol championships at Fort Dix, N. J., last week. More than 300 of the Army’s best shooters from the New Eng land states, New York, and New ; Jersey fired in the 6-day title program, the largest marksman ship competition in the North eastern United States. Sergeant Jernigan fired a score of 98 out of a possible 100. with four dead center bills. The Edenton tyro is platoon sergeant of Company B, 2nd Training Regiment, Ft. Dix, N. J. All competitors in the Fort Dix meet were survivors of pre vious competitions in which nearly 8,000 marksmen fired. Ray Tolley Given Leading EGC Role Ray Tolley, a junior at East Carolina College, has copped a supporting role in the EC Play -1 house’s last production of the year, “Antigone.” This Greek tragedy is one of Sophocles’ works done in the modern ver sion of Jean Anlouilh. Tolley is portraying one of the I;; fc&: Hor Jm: Her* is pictured Mrs. Deroihy Phelps, -bookkeeper for the W. D. Holmes Wholesale Grocery Company. Mrs. Phelps is a sister of Frank M. and William D. Holmes. vVp*spresident and secretary treasurer respectively of the company.—-(Photo by J. P. Ricks, Jr.) three guards: “A tough, dedi cated man,” stated Mr. Tolley, “who isn’t afraid of the king or anyone.” Last seen in “Separate Tables,” Mr. Tolley has portrayed char acters in “Philadelphia Story” i and “See How They Run,” a summer production at Carolina Beach. Ray is majoring in pre-law end is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell Tolley of Edenton. VW\A^/VW\A<V\A<WWVWWWVWNA^» FRY ' MEKALEk ULASSIFIKD
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1961, edition 1
18
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75