Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Aug. 23, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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tabernacle Union Hall Rev. John E. Perry, Minister Sunday School. 9:45. Morning Worship, 11 o’clock. Evening Worship, 7:30. The public is cordially invited. THIS WEEK ONLY All SUMMER SUITS AndDRESSPANTS 30% lo 50% OFF GANDERSON'S QUALITY SHOP Plymouth Church of Christ Cary Dannelly, Minister The Bible School is a nice place J to meet your friends! All agree— (there is none better. i But the Bible School is more ■ than something nice. It is the teaching agency for the church and becomes a strong evangelistic influence in the life of each one who attends regularly. Don't send your children to Bible School but bring them. Our Bible School meets at 9:45. There is a class for every age and a special welcome awaits you. The sermon at 11 o’clock will be "What The Bible Says About The Deacons.” The Washington County Youth for Christ will meet at 3 o'clock. The service at 7:00 is under the direction of the Young People. It * ‘‘She must have told him how he may save as much as 20% on his property insurance costs.” Right! If your property is well-built and well-kept, you’re a “preferred customer.” That means you may save as much as 20% on your property insurance—through dividend pay ments. Phone or see us today; we’ll insure you with one of America’s strongest mutual companies—The Central. Sepresenling Central Mutual Insurance Company JANES H. WARD MUTUAL INSURANCE Phone 678-1 Plymouth, N. C. BUDGET-STRETCHING SPECIALS MARGOLD MARGARINE, lb.20c CEDAR FARM SLICED BREAKFAST BACON, lb. 39c HONEYCUTT, HOT OR MILD Sausage Neal, lb. pkg.33c COUNTRY — SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb.35c TAR HEEL BRAND Tenderized HAN, lb.55c SMOKED PICNICS, lb.55c LYNNHAVEN MUSTARD, 2 lb. jar.17c JESSE JEWEL’S Turkey Pol Pie.25c 12-OZ. KETCHUP 19c 46-OZ. CANS KRAFT’S ORANGE JUICE.2 for 46c UKAWUL 1'UKUU TEA. 1 lb.$1.56 LARGE SIZE TEA PITCHER FREE TETLEY'S TEA BAGS 64 Bags Only.69c Halved Yellow Freestone — Large Size in Heavy Syrup PEACHES, can.29c WHOLE, SWEET PICKLED PEACHES LARGE JAR ONLY .... 25 LBS. BALLARD’S OBELISK FLOUR PRINT CLOTH BAG — ONLY HALF STAND SIZE PURE LARD, only.$3.49 39c $2.19 KELLY’S SUPEBETTE Plenty of Free Parking Trade Where Your Business Is Appreciated sorw"w1,wi-H-M-u"W*w^ii"i i-i i-i i-i w !■; a q nooOOI Presbyterian Church Robert L. Combs, Minister “You expect God's grace in sum mer as well as in winter. Has H< not a right to your all-ycar-rounc devotion? Make it a point to attenc church more regularly during th( summer months.” Church School, 9:45 a. m. Worship Service, 11:00 a. m.— Children's sermon: “A Present foi Mother.” Sermon: “Sacrificial Giv ing.” Make life more rewarding by at tending the church of your choice this Sunday. EPISCOPAL CHURCH REV. E. M. SPRUILL, Rector August 26, 1956, 13th Sundaj after Trinity. 9:45 a. m.: Church School. 11:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and Sermon. Friday, August 24th, The Feasl • of St. Bartholomew, Apostle. Holj Communion at Grace Church at 1C a. m. All are invited to worship with us. Gets Assignment To Walter Reed Washington, D. C.—Army PFC Dalton R. Marslender, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marslender, Route 1, Plymouth, N. C., recently was assigned to the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, D. C. Marslender is a clerk-typist in the center. He entered the Army in September 1954 and completed basic training at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Marslender was last station ed in Korea. The 19-year-old soldier attended Plymouth High School. -® Now In Training At Florida Base -■* MacDill Air Force Base, Florida —Cadet Carroll T. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom West, Plymouth, N. C., is presently taking part in the four-week summer training program in conjunction with the Air Force Reserve Training Corps (AFROTC). He is one of 255 ca dets at this base representing twenty four colleges and universi ties. Cadet West’s training program, which began at this Strategic Air Command base on July 22, is a tringent one. He starts each day at 5:00 a. m. with calisthenics and ends with retreat at 5:00 p. m. The cadets are required to be in bed every night at 9:00 p. m. except Saturday. The purpose of this summer training is to indoctrinate the ca dets to Air Force life with particu lar emphasis on flying. As a part of the program, these future fliers, bombadiers and navigators, will ride in the T-33 jet fighter-trainer as well as participate in group flights in the C-45 tranport. After completion of the AFROTC summer camp, Cadet West will be eligible for a commission as second lieutenant in the United States Air Force following his graduation from University of North Carolina. is something different and will ap peal to you. The subject of the sermon at 8:00 is “The Power in a Name.” During the week ended June 16 there were 1,704,000 chicks placed with broiler growers in North' Carolina. HOMELESS BOYS IN RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL, number some 80,000. The 1956 Youth Offering will provide buildings for a boys town near Rio, where they can grow in a wholesome and loving Christian environment This photo is part of the "Family of Man” photography exhibit, now touring the United States. THE WORLD'S MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 Read Psalm 24 or Matthew 10:27-33. Every beast of the forest is mine, and the cattle upon a thousand hills. (Psalm 50:10.) In Treasures of the Earth the author tells how a missionary in Burma helped to spread practical Christianity among the people by encouraging the converted farmers to raise betted animals and crops. Ncn-Christians in the community noticed th«t the pigs of the Christ i ians produced a better yield. In such humble and convincing ways it was shown that Christiani ty is a religion that cares about both body and soul. Christians rec ognize that the earth is the Lord’s and that He aids those who obey His laws. As Christians, we willingly take upon ourselves the duty to be de penable, honest workers. We have Local Man Taking Course At Lancaster, Pa., Firm Lancaster, Pa.—Warren W. Al len, of 201 Wilson Street, Plym outh, an employee of W. J. Wool ard Furniture Co., East Main Street, Plymouth, is here taking a two weeks’ course in linoleum in stallation at the Armstrong Cork Company Installation School for Linoleum Mechanics. As a part of the course, all stu dents are conducted on a tour through the Armstrong Floor Plant to study the manufacture of lino leum and other resilient floorings. Lucky lazybones...with the real thirst quencher 1 ^ Nothing does it) //he Seven-l/pf the responsibility of not wasting natural resources, for we hold them in trust from the Creator. It is for us to respect the labor of men’s hands; for every where in the world the loom, the forge, the mart are God’s. PRAYER 0 God, Cerator of heaven and earth, help us to remember the words of the Master—to render unto Thee what is Thine, and unto Caesar what is his. By our daily toil may we be witnesses to Thy ownership of all the world, and live as trustworthy stewards. In Jesus’ name we pray. Amen. Thought for the Day “Study to show thyself approv ed unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed.” -- The increase in dairy support prices this year may bring North Carolina dairymen $280,000 more than they received last year. (roper news Misses Aileen, Ida and Myrtle Peacock, Mrs. Hattie Hell and Miss Alma Knowles have returned from ! an extended trip Baltimore, Wash ington, Niagara Falls and Canada. While gone Miss Ida Peacock did her fall buying for her shop. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Cuthrell, of Williamsburg, Va., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam j Cuthrell. Mrs. Emma Taylor, of New Or leans and granddaughter, Sandra White, are spending this week with her sisters, Mrs. Lyles and Mrs. Mc Gee of The Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norman and children, Linda Lou, Tommy and Bobby, Mrs. Mildred Swain and grandson, Mickel Trueblood, Mrs. Marrow and daughter, Pat, spent several days of last week at Nags Head at the McCleese cottage. Neal Stout, of Nags Head, spent the week-end with his family. -O Milk Discovery Dairy scientists at the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station have found that an extract from the pancrease of hogs will speed the fermentation of milk. -® POURING SALT To be sure your salt will pour when weather is damp, coat the insed of the metal top of the shak er with a thin layer of parafin and prick through the holes. MWMIMAiuuui/iwuwiiuuuuim Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burnham spent the week-end at Shiloh. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brinkley and Mrs. Emma Taylor visited Herbert I ewis, who is a patient at Rocky Mount Hospital and Mrs. Lewis. Mr. Lewis is much improved. Carl Bailey, of Plymouth, visited his mother, Mrs. Bailey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hooker and children were at Nags Head last week. Jessie Rawls is attending the State Fire Convention held in Ra leigh. Mrs. Irva Hooker is spending several days in Durham attending a Methodist meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchiner Banks and family left last week for Flori-J da to visit some of Mrs. Banks’) relatives. U. S. Encounters Iceland Defeat U. S. foreign policy, partly af fected by the conduct of V. S. troops abroad, has been dealt a staggering blow in Iseland. The recent election there con stituted the v >r-t defeat in more than 20 year - for the Conservative Independence party of Premier Olafur Thors. Thors party cam paigned on the theme cf loyalty to the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization and continued operation of the Keflavik air base. The opposition in Iceland cam paigned on the theme that Iceland must ask the United States to re move its air base and Its personnel. The defeat in Iceland points up the weakness in U. S. foreign poli cy and the danger in spending hun dreds of millions of dollars abroad C0N'f’L^5 eyeglass SERV »CE oid^eujayi mmmmmumw—wwwwwwww I NOTICE OF New Location We are now at home across the street from our former location, now occupying the site of the former Economy Auto Store, 115 West Water Street. j The new location will allow us to better serve you. We sincerely appreciate your past patronage and invite you to let us serve you at any time. j ROANOKE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE W. B. CHERRY, Owner ] 115 West Water St. Plymouth, N. C. ; New Heavyweight Champ New Middleweight unamp Work champs ot every weight class ! Stop by lor the low price and the lowdown on the year's fastest workers They bring juu today's most advanced features for fast-working peak efficiency on any kind of job! They’ve got the most modern short-stroke V8 en gines—packing more power per pound than any competitive truck V8. (Standard in many middle weights and all heavies; optional at extra cost in other models.) They’ve got the industry’s greatest lineup of transmissions! They’re fully loaded with more of the things you want! Whatever you do, get c ur low price before you buy! Mew Lightweight Champ New Chevrolet Task* Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark DOUSE CHEVROLET CO., Inc. relephone 279-1 Franchise Dealer License No. 1728 W. Water St., Plyonih, M. C.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1956, edition 1
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