Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 10, 1968, edition 1 / Page 17
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THt CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON OCTOBER 10, 1960 ■ ' i » ; ' 11 . News From Merry Hill i By Mb. Eth*l W Inborn* Rev. and Mrs. Sherwood Allcox moved into the par sonage here Wednesday to become the new pastor of the Merry Hill and Law rence Baptist Churches. Revival services will be gin at Merry Hill October 21 with each evening ser vice at 8 o’clock. The homecoming will be Sun day, October 27 and all past members and pastors are invited to attend. Rev. Sherwood Allcox will be in charge of all services. A goal of $2,000 has been set for homecoming day. Mr. and Mrs. William White were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Fair less and Graham Fairless of Harrellsviiie last Sun day. Mrs. C. W. Davenport spent Wednesday in Ply mouth with Mrs. Vera Shaw. BEER-toast to America's economy Tha brewing industry is a massive and dynamic part of the national economy. Each year it pours bHßons of dollars into commerce and government ■ $1.4 billion in state and federal axdee taxes. ■ $3 billion to employees, suppliers and distributors. ■ $875 mßlion in agricultural products and packaging materials. The brewing industry is a proud contributor to America's prosperity. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 4SA Suite SOS, BB&T Bids., Raleigh, N.C. \fjg| i rsarr ■ - - ■ ■ ■ —■ - --- or TREAT" gg It s No TRICK So "TREAT" YOURSELF TO A WHIRLPOOL WASHER or DRYER 4-CYCLE "mgl fgW&M 3-CYCLE | 2-SPEED 2-SPEED Self Cleaning Filter \\ 14-lb. Load 14 " lb ‘ L ° ad ONLY— \ ONLY— -5224.95 $2lB-88 Model LPA 5600 “EXTRA BIG TREAT” 5-Cycle, 2-Speed Self-Cleaning Filter, Fabric AA . Softener Dispenser, Bleach Dispenser, 14-lb. tjTA QC Load. NOW ONLY Jn4*'3 ALL ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY TO HOME AND TWO-YEAR PARTS GUARANTEE rnrri laundry cart with rn rs i IItE C • EACH PURCHASE rItE E ! SEE OR CALL STEVE HAMPTON western Gas & Fuel Oil Service I 313 S. Broad St. Phone 482-3122 Edenton,N.C Mrs. Irvin Mittieman and daughter, Sylvia, and Clair Hoole of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs, C. T. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. David Mizell, Mr. and Mrs. Hallet Daniels and children of Ahoskie were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller Sun day. Mrs. Ruth Holder and Mrs. Ethel Winbarne spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jor dan Leicester of Harrells ville and also visited Mrs. Fred White. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Far less in Colerain also. Mrs. H < E. Foxwell ac companied Miss Vivian White, Mrs. George Bowen and Mrs. Clyde Jordan of Windsor to Harrellsviiie Sunday and visited Mrs. Fred White. Mrs. Hattie Dyrum and Mrs. Jesse Walker of Wind sor were the dinner guests of Mrs. Virgie Baker Sun- | day. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tynch on Sun- ] day were: Mr. and Mrs. j John Tynch and children j of Washington, Mrs. Joe i Barnes of Suffolk, Va., Mr # and Mrs. V. E. Tynch and , Linda Tyndh of Edenton. ] Mr. and Mrs. Darreil \ Ambrose of Newport News, Va., were the weekend < guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bailey of Hampton, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Bob House and daughter, Lynn, . of Harrellsviiie were the i Sunday guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Ralph Smithwick. . Miss Cindy Pierce of 1 East Carolina University, 1 Greenville, Miss Peggy White of Chowan College, Murfreesboro, and Miss < Carole White of Raleigh were at home with their parents for the weekend. Sunday School Lesson Continued from Pag* 4 The Incarnation is the foundation of the Gospel as we know it today. He, among us, who accepts the ( Incarnation as a fact, must also accept the humanity— as well as the deity —of Christ. . The heir to a business, , starting “at the bottom” and working his way up , the ladder, is more apt to make an understanding •'boss"—more apt to have a , knowledge of the prob- , lems that the worker en- t counters in contributing < his time and efforts (and , knowledge) to that busi- | ness. ] How much more true, j then, is Jesus (who died , for the sins of men, that \ we might be forgiven) a ( more versed intermediary | on our behalf with God? ] Humanity is an abidir g , part of Christ’s nature, an ) attribute indispensable in ( getting God and man to- ■ gether in harmony. This, j no Christian can gainsay. PAGE 5 >—SECTION C Chowan Pupil Is Recognized A letter of commendation honoring her for her high performance on the 1968 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT) has been awarded to one student at Chowan High School, Miss Cather ine Am an has announced. The student is Diane Glenna Peed in. She is among 39,000 stu dents in the United States who scored in the upper two per cent of those who will graduate from high school in 1969. The com mended students rank just below the 15,000 semi-fin alists announced in Sep tember by the National Merit Scholarship Corpora tion. John M. Stalnaker, presi dent of NMSC, said: “Al though commended stu dents advance no further in the merit scholarship competition, their out standing record in a na tionwide program deserves public recognition. Their significant academic at tainment gives promise of continued success in col lege. “The commended stu dents should be encourag ed to pursue their educa tion since their intellectual talent represents an im portant and much needed | natural resource. Our na tion will benefit from their continuing educational de velopment.” The commended students’ names are reported to oth er scholarship-granting ag encies and to the colleges they named as their first i and second choices when they took the NMSQT in February, 1968. The re- ! ports include home ad- ! dresses, test scores and an ticipated college majors and career intentions of the commended students. NMSC encourages these students to make every ef fort to continue their edu cation. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD (t[seC/c TyCer 3 DAYS ONLY? Thursday, Friday & Saturday I’htik Mi lilting at REAL EXTRA VALUES Mmu mil i in, m mil this weekend. Every item shown is drastically reduced for quick sale, so hurry in for your share of the SAVINGS! Some items in limited supply! SALE! SALE! SALE! CLOSE-OUT GROUP MEN’S REGULAR 95c H A Broadcloth Shorts jOi and Undershirts 2 FOR SI.OO REG. $24.99 REG. $4.00 MEN’S 42 Piece Service for 8 long sleeve DINNER WARE SPORTSffIRTS sl9*Bo s2*Bo 20n1y...Reg.534.99 NYLONKUGS $25.00 | 3 0n1y,,, Reg. $45.00 BRAID RUGS $25.00 REG. $6.00 MEN’S REG. $11.99 “STATE PRIDE” UNLINED NYLON DELUXE STEAM-DRY JACKETS IRONS | $4.00 $9.59 Group of Reg. 29c Closeouts of Reg. 39c Wicker Dish Reg ‘ *“* Boys ’ Baskets Towels Bath School reduced •- H SI.OO SI.BO | 25t REG. SI.OO GROUP SPECIAL! REG. $14.99 GIFTS AND ASSORTED GADGETS BEDSPREADS 58t $7.80 EXTRA SPECIAL! MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE 2 for HI-CREW NECK, REG. $5.00 BANLON KNIT SHIRTS $7.00 I REG. SI.OO SET OF 4 Ladies 9 Plastic Dress Hangers 68c TABLE OF ASSORTED GROGP ; SIO.OO & $12.00 ASSORTED VALUES TO $1.39 FALL DRAPERIES PIECE GOODS 63 - 72 - 84 and 90-inch Lengths 77c yawl $4.00 pair BELK TYLER OF EDENTON
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1968, edition 1
17
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