PAGE EIGHT
SECTION ONE
“Old Fashion” Service Slated
Long dresses, pump or
gans, sun bonnets, lantern
light and high hats will be
the order of the day at the
Immanuel Baptist Church
November 21, when the con
gregation celebrates “Old
Fashioned Sunday”.
The event promises to be a
big day at the church,' with
Sugg Is Urging
Favorable Vote
On November 23rd peanut
growers and cotton growers
will be given an opportunity
to go to the polls and vote
for the continuation of the |
price support program. The
peanut growers will vote for j
the continuation of the pro
gram for the three - year
, period, 1966, 1967 and 1968.
According to Joe E. Sugg,
executive secretary of the
r •
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poo'r* ia... k's part of our service. i
W Hollowell’s J
ir j REX ALL DRUG STORE
ushers and deacons in bibbed
overalls taking up' the col
lection in hats and waiting
upon the congregation when
they receive the. Lord’s Sup l
per at the night service.
Old Fashioned Sunday will
extend to the night service.
A special program will be
presented by Immanuel
North Carolina Peanut Grow
ers Association, “this is one
of the 'most important days
of the year for the peanut
growers of North Carolina.”
A favorable vote for the
continuation cf this program
will mean that prices of
peanuts will be supported
through the Commodity Cre
dit program at approximate
ly 11*£ cents per pound for
each of the next~three years.
“Without a favorable vote,”
according to Sugg, “there
would be no acreage allot
ment and on an unlimited
production basis the prices of
peanuts would drop to lev
els close to the cost of pro
duction.” He further pointed
out that not only is this
program important to grow
ers but is also a vital fac
tor in the economic life of
all communities where pea
nuts are produced. The pea
nut program has been in ef
fect for a number of years
and has proven to be one of
tne most satisfactory of all
the commodity price support
programs. _
Sugg emphasized that Iho
peanut industry as a whole
with representatives from
throughout the United States
is constantly working to im
prove the program for the
benefit of growers, manu-'
facturers and consumers. All
peanut growers are urged to
go to the polls at the regu
lar ASCS polling places on
November 23rd and vote on
both the peanut and cotton
programs.
Turnabout
“Docs your wife go to
church to see what other
women wear?” asked snoopy
Mi - . Harris.
“Oh, no,” rejoined the new
ly-rich Mr. Updyke, “my
wife has so much money to
spend on clothes now that
she goes to church to let the
other women see what she
wears.”
Christian Kindergarten direct
ed by Mrs. Gail Ware. The
children will be dressed as
pilgrims and will sing old
hymns and give recitations
about the Pilgrims as well
as Thanksgiving verses.
Mrs. Cabell Pruden is
head of a committee to show
a display of antiques owned
by local citizens. Among
these is a pump organ loan
ed to the church for the day
by Mrs. H. Lane of Tyner.
It will be used for congrega
tional singing and for offer
tories for both morning and
evening services.
Special singing is planned
by music director Orval Wil
liams Several groups will
sing old-fashioned favorites
■mch as “Little Brown
Church in the Vale”, and
“The Old Fashioned Meet
ing.” Congregational songs
will be old Jbeloved hymns of
the faith.
The public is invited to
attend both morning even
ing, services of “Old Fashion
ed Sunday”.
Rev. Bob Ware is pastor
of the church. Sunday
School time is 10 A. M.,
morning worship at 11 A. M.,
and evening worship at 7:30
P. M.
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THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDKNTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSPAT, NOVEMBER 18, 1965,
Mrs. Moore, 83,
Taken In Death
Mrs. Mabel Vann Moore,
83, died Saturday morning at
Chowan Hospital Nursing
Home here, after a long ill
ness. r
She was a native of Cho
wan County and had lived
in Edenton for a number of
years. *
Mrs. Moore was a daugh
ter of Samuel C. and "Betty
Henley Vann. Her marriage
was to John Augustus Moore,
who preceded her in death.
Surviving is a son, John
A. Moore of Franklinton;
two daughters, Mrs. Carter
R. Rowe of Chestnut Hills,
Mass., and Miss Elizabeth V.
Moore of Edenton; one sis
ter, Mrs. Robert J. Rose of
Franklinton, and four grand
children.
She was a member of St
Paul’s Episcopal Church,
where funeral services were
conducted at 2:30 P. M. Sun
day with Rev. George B.
Holmes officiating. Burial
was in St. Paul’s church
yard. .
Pallbearers were David
Warren, Richard Dixon, John
Graham, Gilliam Wood, Ster
ling Gilliam and Charles
Wales.
Williford Funeral , Home
was in charge of arrange
ments.
COURTEOUS SERVICE 'J
KALLTHE MAKINGSQFA WQNDFPem LOW, LOW PRICES
PriWiß^tMg^Adl are Effective I
November 18, 19, 20, 1965 ’
- "m" m m. —we give
Phthisic’s rr~3
| SUPER MARKET - Edenton M** H 9
I FREE PARKING Isreenl
ISTAM PSj
Just Across The Street At Town Parking Lot
DELi(;irr in every bite of meat from phthisic’s
6T ° 8 LB * GWALTNEY TENDERIZED
Smoked Picnics lb. 39c
I-LB. CYPRESS BRAND “ 1-LB. GWALTNEY
m M BACON FRANKS
PPH H»- 55t lb. 49c
1 lb. CHUB'S BARBEQUE lb. 99c
18 (u ,1-Ilk Yiw^,-Itockimha. Frown ’
TSSSS3S'
8 to 14-lb. Festival
HEN TURKEYS*. 37c
I ■ ■ ' r<
1 * \ 10 T ° 12 LB - HARRELL ’ S PEPPER coated
COUNTRY STYLE HAM lb. 79c
ti&lL * 2 TO 14LB- Outer’s
SMITHFIELD HAM lb. 89c
5 Lbs. Cream Self-Rising or Plain ; [ 10-oz. Heinz can
FLOUR bag 53c TomatoSouplOc
14-oz. Pillsbary box Brr —■
B| _ .. ... . . iNo.2*4 Del-Monte jar
Hot Roll Mix2sc Spiced Peaches 39c
400 Ct. Scottie ;; -———— ■
■ ■jijiiip . m | No. 303 Ocean Spray 2 cans
TISSUE b«x 19c Craßbfl „ ySaUfp49
fcjfe; WtkJtoitoaUtftf iI 2db. Jane Martin =
Frozen M Fruit Cake 199<
1 4 Gal. Slender Sal Asstd. Flavors “T _
f IIACI imt '■-■»' 1 ♦ hail - I