Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 26, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE TWO r -..f \ . .;>••• ’ sjtVVK-v-'V-r. . ACTION TWO Peter: The Rock By TERRY JONES 'Thou in Simon th« ion of ■ Jona; thou art eaßod Cephas, which Is by Interpretation, a alone-'' (John 1:4*). I Simon Peter was a fisherman and we can judge by the Scrip tures that he was by no means ' the soft type. He might even be called a “loud mouth” if he lived in our modern society. Peter’s motto seems to have .been “speak now, think later.” He was impulsive and quick to speak up although his answers were often incorrect. Peter was like an eager schoolboy trying ' to impress his teacher on the > first day of school with his fast answers. We could easily say Peter was very human. One day Peter’s brother An drew met Jesus and was con • vinred that He was the Christ or Saviour the world had been i waiting for. Andrew wanted to share Jesus with his brother so he went to Peter and told him about Jesus. Then the two of them went back to see Jesus and Peter was soon won to the Saviour. A short while later Jesus went to the scene where the two brothers were fishing and invited them to become fish ers of men. This was an invi tation to follow Jesus every where He went and help Him set up His kingdom in the hearts of men. The Bible gives the following account of 'Peter : Carolyn Curtis Weds Robert Edw. Driggs Miss Carolyn Lee Curtis be » came the bride of Robert Ed- J ward Driggs Saturday, July 14, in Park View Baptist Church in Portsmouth. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy * Franklin Curtis of Portsmouth. The bridegroom’s parents are Fulton Driggs of Williamsburg and Mrs. Gertrude Driggs of Portsmouth. He is a grandson i of Mrs. Dixie L. NixOn and for merly lived in Chowan County. The Rev. Thomas J. Powers officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage L. ner father, wore a gown of white silk organza designed with a portrait neckline of Alencon lace and short sleeves. The front of the full skirt was enhanced by appliques of Alencon lace, while the back swept into a i chapel train beneath an obi back sash decorated with appliques of lace. The veil of imported illu sion fell from an open lace and pearl , pill box crown. The bride carried a colored bouquet | of pink sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. The maid of honor. Miss Sus-1 an O’Connor of Panama, wore a | light green dress with matching Glenmore R , INSTILLED fcsß London Dry Jjj§ . GIN 0m Glenmore London Dry GIN • -ip-- kiiiniujwMn|iiU U«« mwiini n««'i /M proof V a 100% CHAIN NEUTRAL SPfHTTS ■amoh wmuMi co. mat pcstcctior or raooucr is TMomor louisviue, Kentucky A V I * \ We may well have the | ) very idea for you! Want to explore the power of the right IDEA to punch-up a piece of printed matter, make it more persuasive and productive? Let our creative people work on your problem. Get their fir suggestions. gs., . You can get the benefit of our IDEAS without cart er obligation. Let’s if.. k\ I get together and talk 11 about your needs. RS/J The Chowan Herald Phone 2221 i and Andrew’s response, “And , they straightway left their nets i and followed Him.” They didn’t stop an<l question Jesus at all but were ready and willing to ; follow in the footsteps of the Master. i.' To make a long story short i Peter became “the rock” Jesus i predicted he would be. It was Peter who stood and preached i such powerful sermons to the 1 very people that had crucified i his Lord. He was being used i by the Holy Spirit in such a great way that three thousand : souls believed in Christ in one single day under Peter’s preach ing. It was the same rugged fisherman that healed the palsy and raised Dorcas from the dead. It was Peter the rock that was crucified upside down because , he felt he wasn’t worthy to die in the same manner Jesus did. , Yes, the same Peter that denied , his Lord three times in one night became the rock that Jesus ! knew he could be. The moral of this story is, no matter how little education you have, no matter what rung of the social ladder you belong to Jesus sees something in you that the eyes of men can’t see. Jesus can make you into a new person just as He did Peter if you will surrender your life to Him, trust in Him and follow Him. Give Jesus your life and He'll make you into a rock of Gibraltar for God. accessories. She carried a nose gay of pink carnations. Joyce Driggs, sister of the bridegroom, and Debbie Branner were flower girls. They wove matching dresses in pink and green nylon, cut with full skirts and decorated with appliques and puff sleeves. They carried nosegays of pink carnations. John H. Colten of Richmond served as best man, while the groumsmen were James A. Driggs and Leon F. Driggs, brothers of the bridegroom, Le roy F. Curtis, brother of the bride, and Frank B. Wickers of Richmond. The mother of the bride wore a beige silk sheath designed with a removable silk jacket ; which closed in back. She wore beige accessories and a cascade of yellow roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a dark blue silk sheath decorat ed with tiny bows at the por trait neckline. She wore dark blue and white accessories and corsage of pink roses. Billowing the reception in the social hall of the church, the j couple left for a wedding trip jto Williamsburg. The bride traveled in a grey cotton suit (with red and white accessories jand a corsage of red carnations. They will reside in Portsmouth. THE CnOWAH HERALD. EDEHTOH. WORTH CAROUWA. THDK3DAY. JULY 26. 1662. ELLIOTT COMPANY ANNUAL JULY JEM W Eg *IH EJ^E- S3SB MMM Mmt Jk BP BRfc .jflß jIBI JiBI flp Jlflp MBjl JHF MMMM bB r b^HKIP SALE STARTS I SPECIAL LOTS SALE ENDS FRIDAY summer SATURDAY JULY 27th [merchandise | AUGUST 11th MEN’S SUMMER SUITS C K) E f I A I blue- bone - white $55.00 &"?52.50 Grade $45.00 i tVI t\ L LADIE'S CASUAL ONE PICK 5 PICK SHOES $35.00 Grade.... $29.50 N# ■ ■ W !■ I# $32.50 Grade $2&50 T A R I f $12.95 & $11.95 Grade -W $29.95 Grade $24.50 * " ■# fc fc $8.95 & $7.95 Grade -$5.95 $27.50, Grade $22.50 f ra^ e i^ mmmmm I ■■■ ■ $5.95 & $4.95 Grade $3.98 MEN’S | $3.98 Grade :.$2.98 VENTILATED SHOES MEN’S . $12.95 & $11.95 Grade $8.95 MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS I SUMMER DRESS PANTS $10,95 & $9,95 Grade.. $7.95 |7|s (;ra „, _ * 9.95 BOYS’ SUMMER $4.95 Grade $3.98 $ lO - 95 Grade.... $ 8.95 SUITS AND SPORT COATS $3.50 & $2.9$ Grade ..........szm ? *** $ 8.95 Grade $ 0.1t5 $29.50 & $28.50 Grade $22.50 CHILDREN’S SANDALS I $ 7.95 Grade ___s 6.50 521.95 Grade $17.95 AND WHITE DRESS SHOES $6.95 Grade. $ 5.45 $19.95 Grade--.. $14.95; ss9s &S&SO Grade $4.95 1,6,50 Grade $ 545 $18.95 & $17.95 Grade $13.95 $ 495 Grade... $3.98 $ .5.95 Grade.... $435 $13.95 & $12.95 Grade $10.95 $2.98 Grade.......... $225 $10.65 & $9.95 Grade $ 7.50 MEN S STRAW HATS P ' LADIES’ SUMMERETTES I $6.50 Grade __s4.9 Men s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts By ball band $5 00 Grade. , And Short Sleeve Dress Shirts g” $4.95 & $5.00 Grade $3.98 $3.98 Grade..... $3.19 ALL LADIES’ BLACtf PATENT, $3.98 Grade $3.19 ———■——— BONE AND WHITE $2.98 Grade $2.29 BOYS’BERMUDA SHORTS I HBCCC CIIAEC ■ 1 —53.98 Grade .......$3.29 1/KC33 jHUCJ ALL MEN’S SUMMER $ 2 . 98 Grade $3.39 SPORT COATS sl - 98 -1 /+ nv|#p ONE TABLE MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE / £ Ml liV $13.95 SPORT SHIRTS I BOVS’ RAYON & DACRON SUMMER special— nnerr DAIJTC VlrntN#!# ■ b In# ALSO BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS ■ ■ ■■■ , | ... SALE ... COME, IN AND TAKE A ■ IIIA f A/V/ ;bKI LOOK AT THE T-R-E-M-E-N-D-O-U-S 1 BARGAINS WE HAVE TO OFFER! T #B W /(/ ■ ■ _ 1 -- -- f~ ' ii I iiii § nniiniaiu fufntam Il||| 11 I | | IHHU bHIW ~“ v cji 11* n t \ ■I ■ ■ hi ■ ■ ■ iinivpniß ■ B-‘ : BMfB v - |||B B IJhADTU " »llfll Ibl m 188 Bflß I I •| II ||III IwKlil - VAllvurlA . kfcßn! I" bb" I|| ■ | -, • .
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 26, 1962, edition 1
8
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