' A. t t !'! ' i 1 ' f . .I V ' rt; :. .... w tf. ,
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" "''"' v " ' ' TBI DUPLIN TIMES, KENANSVTLLE, V, C, THURSDAY, PECEKSSB 11
...4-'
VTAESAWtFLOBAtl
COMPANY V;
RACtiV N. C
Q
TIMER & TURNER 1
it. , lAf ' msUtANCE icCT'l;;-'
'We're Knows By Taw Service We CM
Psnae MM
L. C burner, Jr.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooboooo
PRESBYTERIAN
.' C REV. W. B HOOD, PASTOR
' ' Wall Me Chareh - f,
Every Sunday Morning
i Snd, 4U1, nd Stb Sunday. nlfbU
Blaeka Chapel
'.i,, , Srd Sunday night
REV J. M. N1SBETT, PASTOR
RocUlah, Church
Snd aid 4th Stnday roornlnca
ti Sunday nglht
' Ret. Wade h! Alltaon, Paator
' Mount Zion Church,. Rose Hill
Every Sunday Morning
Except Third Sunday
, Third Sunday Evening
Oak Plalna Church
First Sunday Night
Third Sunday Morning
REV.
NORMAN FLOWERS
Warsaw Church
,- . "Every Sunday morning
!: Bowden CommunHr Chnreh
Ut. Srd. and 6th. Sunday evenlnai
REV. W. H. GOODMAN, PASTOR
i Benlafllle cnnren
Every Sunday morning
PINK HILL GROUP
. Rev. N. P. Farrlor, Pastor
Pink Hill . Third Sunday A. M. and
First Sunday P. M.
Women ol the Church
; Circle No. 1 meeting 1st Tuesday
night of the month.
Circle NO. a meeting 3:30 P. M. on
first Tuesday of month. General
' meeting 3rd Tuesday at the church.
SMITHS
Second Sunday A M. and
' Fourth Sunday P. M;
V ' HEBBON
v Third Sunday 4P-M.ttP.al
Winter)
PLBASANT VIEW
lat Sunday 'A. M. and 3rd
Sunday P. M. '
meral meetnig Thursday P. M.
after 3rd Sunday, Circle Thurs
day P. M. before SM Sunday
HARPER-SOTJTHEKLAND
Fourth Sunday A. M.
1 Second Sunday P, M,
T. P. Field Group . First, third and
r fifth Friday afternoon at 5:30
' REV. TATLOR A. BTRD, PASTOR
FaisoB Groap
JsL, 3rdn 6th. Sondays at 7:S0 p.m.
: ; i Jnd, 4th. Sunday at 111 ua
Calypso .
v 1st, SrA, 5th. Sundays at 11:00 ajn.
' ( iJtanford
tnd, 4th. Sundays at 1:01
' 1 ' '.' .' -
f CNIVBRSALIST
- ' ' OutUw Bridge
Chnreh Service, 1st ad 3rd"8unday
night T n. m. tnd aiJI 4th Sunday
;' eaernlng, 11:0 a. m.
Rev. Vinton Bowermg, Minister
. u Sunday School every afhnday
Theedore Outlaw, Saperlnteadent
MISSIONARY BAPTISTS
' ,i? ' KENANSVHXB
Rer. Lauren Sharpe, Pastor
' Kenansvllle
v EACH SUNDAY MORNING
( BECLAVHXE GROUP
Rev. A. L. Brown, Pastor
' - , BeulavlUe ;
Snd and 4th Sunday
; . BeulavlUe Hollnesa Church ,
V Second Sunday :
' . ' ;' Sunday School at 10 o'clock
Preaching Service at 11 o'clock
i k Prayer meeting, Wednesday night
-' at 7 o'clock . k .
Cedar Fork
1st and 2nd Sunday
x HallsvUla "
3rd end 4th Sunday
calypso -;k:
, , pastor '
2kd and 4th Sunday ;
MAGNOLIA BAPTIST CHURCH
r. Bev. J. D. Everett, Pastor
v Ut and 3rd Sunday awnings.-
let nd 8rd SundayNnlght -f
'. ELLIOTT R STEWART,
Paster
,ii .I'liri .V..-'"
Sad and srd Sunday
, Teacher l-.. ;'.;
'1st ana n sunaaye
' This directory la made 9MtM
ram SnpvUes:. 'r
, SaaanierJU's Ckvssresriai
ani W Vttti .niNG
fitrPLT CC- .PANT .;
Q( labere b-ehway 'm--r
5 f.,T T S-?y ; -' ;.optomtrw ' k j1;
& m 39.1 v-, f
, -INSPECTION AMD
ESTIMATES FOB
TERMITES
EAST COAST
PEST CONTROL
fVf,;V JPHONE WW-- , f A'
Rose ihll, n. c;& 5l
Pink Bill, N . C.
T. J. Turner
hoVU Q; Wuirch ) 4 Sunday -
Af The Master's Feet
By REV.
Text:"gltttnr at the feet of Jeraa, clothed, and In his right mind."
Luke 8:3S.
' Degrees of spirituality, experienced by different individuals, is large,
ly determined by a person's feeling of nearness to Christ, or his unaware,
ness of Christ's presence. To be deeply spiritual it is necessary to have
the consciousness of Christ's presence; to feel His nearness, and to ex
perience communion and fellowship with Him. Such was the experience
of the two disciples on the Emmaus Road "And it came to pass, that,
while they communed together, and reasoned, Jesus himself drew near,
and went with them and they said one to another, did nnt rtur heart!
burn within us, while he talked with us by the way?" Luke 24:15, 32.
The most helpful and useful, as well as the happiest and most Christ
like people in the world, are those who live close to Christ, those who
sit at His very feet at His feet Is:
1. THE PLACE OF PARDON. "And (she) stood at his feet behind
him weeping, and began to wash his feet with her tears, and did wipe
them wh the hairs of her head, and kissed his feet, and anointed them
with the ointment." Luke 7:38.
2. THE PLACE OF HEALING.' "And great multitudes came unto
him, having with them those that were lame, blind, dumb, maimed and
many others, an,d cast them down at Jesus' feet; and he healed them "
Matt. 15:30.
3. THE PLACE OF LEARNING. "And she had a sister called Mary,
which also sat at Jesus feet, and she heard his words." Luke 10:38.
"Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give
you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me." Matt. 11:28-29.
4. THE PLACE OF PRATER. "And, behold, there cometh one of the
rulers of the synagogue, Jalrus by name; and he fell at his feet, and be
sought him greatly, saying, my little dnughter lieth at tA point of
death, I pray thee, come and lay thy hands on her," Mark 8:22-2,
8. THE PLACE OF RESTORATION. "And they went out to see what
was done; and came to Jesus, and found the man, out of whom the devils
were departed, sitting at the feet of Jesus, clothed, and in his right
mind." Luke 8:35. '
"I am Thine, O Lord, I have heard Thy voice, and it told Thy love to nie;
( But I long to .rise in the arms of faith, and be closer, drawn to Thee."
9
PINK HILL
J. R. Regan, Minister TeL I7M
Woodland First Sunday' Morning
and Third Sunday night
Pink Hill Second and Fourth Sun-
days,' Morning and Night
PEARSALL CHAPEL F.WJB.
Rev. L. L. Parker, Paator
' Sunday School at 10:04 A. M,
Services each second Sunday morn
ing at 11 :M and evening at 7:30.,
' League every Sunday evening at
B.-OO. Prayer Meeting each Wednes
day evening, at 7:00. '
CHINQUAPIN GROUP
Mlastoaary Baptist Chnreh
Rev. Vson Murrell
SHARON ,
Morning Services
1st, and 3rd. Sunday
2nd.
Evening' Service
4th. and 5th. Sundays
v DOBSONS CHAPEL
Morning Services
2nd, 4th., and Bth. Sunday
r Evening Services ,
1st, and 3rd. Sunday
Island Creek
2nd Sunday morning and 4th Sun.
day evening.
1 1 ' r ' ' ii 1 1' i i
' . BEAR MARSH
Church each Sun. at 11 ajn. 7 pjn. .
ROSB HILL
ifX - Rer. t.y. CASK '
M Services every Sundayi
'-'. FAISON iV-.4r-.V.;-Rev.
M. M. Turner, Paster ;
- 1st and Srd Sundaya
. . ; JOHNSON CHURCH
f ; v. ram avoii, pwwi
1st and Srd Sunday
threugh fne Weperattt of the
A'mIvS
L J. SANDLIN COMPANY
Hdwe Groea. Dry Goods
. - Beulavllto. N. C .
jBERVICE MOTOR COMPANY '. '
PeSoto Plymouth ,
Sale and Service i '
Kenansvllle, N. C
ran n ansfh wv w . .. ..
"4 Wallace, North Carolina . , -i
. yixice i-nonei suox. iMsiaence: wg .
A. J. Gmrsr;!, Jcw&Idr
DIAK273M . - , WATCHES
" Watch." Jewelry", ,
REPAR1NG A BHTOBAVINO
1.V:-;,.-y.J-,1.i!-.,.;,i.(4.1
ooooooooo L
) RED ASH
BRIQUET
CpAL '
FUEL OIL and
KEROSENE '
R. B. WARREN
Phona 2561
Mt. Olive, N. C
C. HERMAN TRUEBLOOP
LIMESTONK CHAPEL '
Advent Christian Chnreh
Potter Hin
Services 1st and Srd Saturday
Night; Sun. and Son. Night. Attest
Qulnn, Paator.
CABIN FREE WILL BAPTIST
CHURCH i
Hev. J. B. S tames, pastor. Ser
vices every 2nd. and 4th. Sunday
at 11:00 a. m. and 7:00 p m. Sunday
School at 10:00 a. so.
MAGNOLIA GROOP
Coaeord .
i '
2nd and 4th Sundaya
WALLACE
Dr. Peston, 'Pastor
Services each Sunday
WELLS CHAPEL
Rev. i J), Bueror, Pastor
' Snd and 4th Sunday
' WARSAW
Dr. A. W, Greenlaw, pastor
. Service each Sunday
V ''"..' "'" ' 1 1 1 ' i.-r V
, GARNERS CHAPEL
J ' Rer. Eugene Hager
1st and Srd Snnday morning
v 4th Sunday night ..
1 . j JONES. CHAPEL '
-i. Rev. Eugene Hager" '1' :
. 1st and STd Sunday night
2nd, Sunday mornhif .
, ALUM SPRINGS ;
Rev. Eugene Hager .' 4
Snd Sun. night 4th Sun. soernbw
following business flimss
WACCAMAW BANK
- trust ca ' '
KennansvUle
" Baulavllle - . Rose Hill
BLIZZARD HOLMES MUX
; Near 0utlavrv Bridge
Cera MeaLSteek Feel
!
'i
GIO. P.-FRID221
Plumber
- STATE LICENSED
PLUMBING
CONTRACTOR
SUPPLIES
EATHROOM EQCIFHENT
HOT WATER HEATERS
WATER FUMFS
1 - . v v -i-;- '
s KITCHEN SINKS
y Phone 473
WARSAW, NC
meth6dist churches
WALLACE GROUP
W. D. CAVTNESS
TeL 318b
Wallace Every Sunday morning
and every Sunday night
Providence First and Third Sub
day at 8 o'clock p. m.
ROSR HILL GROUP
CHARLES E. VALE
TeL 8511
Rose Hill
WARSAW CHARGE
Rev. L T. Poole, Minister
Telephone 465
WARSAW
Church School 9:45 A. M.
J. P. Johnson, Superintendent -
Worship Services 1st, 2nd, 4th and
5th Sundays 11:00 A. M.
3rd at 7:30 P. M.
CARLTON'S CHAPEL
Church School 1st and 3rd at
10:00 A. M.
2nd and 4th at 10:30 A. M.
J. & Blanchard Superintendent -Worship
Services 2nd and 4th
at 9:30 A. M.
TURKEY CHURCH
Church School 10:00 A. M.
L. A. Sutton, Superintendent
Worship Services N - '
1st Sundav niaht 7:30 P. M.
3rd Sunday morning 11:00 YM.
FAISON CHARGE
Rev. Harold D. Minor,
FAISON
1st and 3rd. Sunday snorning.
11:00 ajn. 2nd. and 4th. Sunday
evening, 7:00 pjn.
FRIENDSHIP
1st. and Srd. Sunday
7:00 pjn.
evening.
KINGS
2nd. and 4th Sunday mornings.
11:00 ajn.
MOUNT OLIVE CIRCUIT
Paul R. Mannea
Bethel Fourth-Sunday morning
and Second Sunday night
Calypso Second Sunday morning
and yourtn suooay msni.
Rone's Chapel Second and.
Fourth Sunday at 10:00 a. m.
DUPLIN CHARGE
Rev. Jainejl E. White, pastor..
' Kenansvllle
Sunday School at 10 a. pi.
- WORSHIP SERVICE
1st Sunday 11:00 A. M.
3rd. Sunday 11:00 A M .
Srd Sunday 7:30 P. M.
Magnolia
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
2nd Sunday night 7:30 o'clock
4th Sunday morning 110 o'clock
Unity
2nd Sunday 11:00 A M.
4th Sunday 7:30 P. M.
Wesley
Sunday School ' 10:00 A. M.
1st Sunday 7:30 P., M.
3rd Sunday 11:00 A. M.
4th Sundiy 11:00 A. M.
PTNEY GROVE
.Free Will Baptist
Rev. J. B. Stames, pastor
Services each first Sunday morning
at 10:00; 1st Sunday night at 7:00
Sabbath School at 11:00
SARBCTA CHAPEL "Original Fret
. v Will Baptist Church;"
Rev. Carroll Bansley, Pastor
Sunday School every Sunday
10:00 A. M. ;.,
League every Sunday at 6:00 P. M
Church First Sunday, 11 A M. and
7:13 p. M. Church Third Sundays,
11:00 A M. and 7:18 P. M. 1
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OP LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sacrament Meeting Sunday 7:00 pjn.
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Relief Society. Tues. 7:00 P. M. v
M. L A & Primary Wed. 700 Pi M.
Immaculate Conception Church '
Catbolie
tv Transfiguration Mtssloa.
- ' Wallace, N. C.
Rev. John J. Ha, per. Pastor v
' i . Hour of Mass i; .
First Sunday of each month 11.00
A .''' '''v',"'. ...V'.''
Every Sunday following 8:45 a. m
(Services are held nnstaira in
office No. 1 of new Lee Building.
r- " f i
f
Prepared By Department ef Bible
PRESBYTERIAN
, In a Southern city I was invited
to attend , a, breakfast meeting of
Christian educators at a theologi
cal seminary. Being almost late, .!
took 'a cab. The taxi stopped at the
corner of the seminary and I hand
ed the driver my last twenty dollar
bllL When he could not change it,
I rushed across the street to a store
on the corner to . get , change. The
store wai not Open. I'm glad it was
not, because, as I turned, there met
me, coming up the street, a group
of my preacher fri-qds. What If I
had been coming out of the liquor
Six Young Tobacco
Growers Receive
$700 Federal Bonds
Six North Carolina young tobacco
growers five boys and one girl
have received $700 in federal Sav
ings Bonds from Ttobacco Associates,
Inc., for their outstanding records
Of achievement in tobacco produc
tion and marketing.
Top winners in the 1954 State
Junior Tobacco Shows and Sales
Contests are Malcolm Howard of
Deep Run, Route 1, and Keith E.
Johnson, Boonvllle, who received
$200 bonds each. Howard is winner
Jr. the eastern district, comprising
the Eastern and Border Belt mark
ets; Johnson is winner in the west,
C0AUC0AU
... v . -
We have It You will want it
Get It now A be sure
We Deliver
GARNER
C0AI COMPANY
Warsaw, N. C.
I
'
CHRISTMAS CARDS
for Everyone
Typewriters, Magazine
Rubber Stamps
BRINKLEYS NEWS STAND
Clinton, N. C.
OIC Photographa Restored
Portraits
Commercial Photography
Weddings, Parties, Anniversaries
and Identification Photos
LANIER STUDIO
Phone 6341
At Wallace
Sittings Nights and Sundays
By Appointment
T Y.?D ALL
FUNERAL HOME
Or MOUNT OLIVE
PHONE ZZOS
Home of Wayne-DupOn
' Burial Association
Fueral Dlreetora Bnihahnars
Ambulabee Bervlee Bar or NIsM
tOOOGOOOOOGOf
t- r .
FOR SALE
LUMBER, MOULDING,
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
SASH & DOORS, AS
BESTOS SIDING, . .OOF
ING OF ALL KIND,
PLASTER, ROCK LATH,
SHEETROCK, MORTAR,
BRICK, CEMENT
BLOCKS, PAINTS AND
BUILDERS HARDWARE
GUTTER, TERRA COT
TA PIPE
Z. J. CARTER & SON
WALLACE, N. C.
mi
f' , art ' M
JUNIOR COLLEGE
store with my change in my hands!
. A liquor store next' to a theologi
cal schooll Of course this is a free
country and people can do a they
wish, but there aeems something
incongruous about a whiskey store
next to a Christian school. I'm glad
I live In n county where the people
have Voted dry, ' , ,
In 727 B. C. the old prophet Hosea
told the people of Israel, "This
brings a senseless people to their
ruin liquor and lust1 deprive them
of their wits." (Hosea 4:11 Mof
fetts). :
comprising the Middle and Old Belt
maikets.
Second place winners of $100
bonds are Gene Alligood, Bath;
and Edward E. Wall Rural Hall.
Third - place winners of S50 are
Sarah Ann House, Harrellsvllle; and
John Wright, Henderson, Route 4.
In ceremonies held in the Raleieh
Room of the Sir Walter Hotel in
Raleigh (December 3), the 4-Hser'
and Future Farmers received their
prizes before a full-scale meeting
of the Tobacco Associates Board of
Directors, their parents, county ag
ents, and vo-ag teachers, and N. C.
Department of Agriculture and
State College officials.
J. Henry Vaughan, Elm City,
chairman of the Board of Tarboro
Associates, presented the prizes.
"Because we tobacco farmers are
now in a competitive world market
with other countries that are not
only increasing their production of
flue-cured tobacco, but generally
OOOOOOOOOOOAOOOOOOOAOOOO
A.
Phone 471
O Mrs. Belton Minshew
OJ900000 e q e g
o
o
CITY SHOE SHOP
We Repair Like New
Reasonable Rates
For Expert Work
54 Years Experience
WARSAW, N. C EAST PLANK ST.
FOR THE BEST IN CAR SERVICE
VISIT
DAVIS G. EVANS ESSO STA.
On Truck Lane
PHONE 9191
listen to
the local
news at
12.-00 noon
over WGBR,
v4
i'l-ll'H'Uy.iiiiii,! r :
MADAM MARIE, LIFE READER
Tells you of
ness pertaining to anyone's life. If any
trouble in any way, be sure and con
sult me. I will tell you of your enemies
and friends; when and who you will
marry; if married or single. Will give
you -reading daily and on Sunday. I
'guarantee satisfaction
Located on Highway 117 Across
From Wallace Stockyards in Wal
lace, N. C. ; t
IS
VJe Cure Meat
: v rne it ear
Kill Hoas
Dlonfu flf , 7nm Cap9,a n
ivuif v vi 4.ui u jiui aye
4-.
B& fl frozen foods
WALLACE, N.CV
doing a better job than we are of
meetnig foreign manufacturers' pre
ference for tobaccos that are pro
perly sorted and graded as to type
and abalitv. Vauehan told meats.
I "we would do well to'pattern pur
production and on the farm hand
ling practices , after these young
growers." , - .
Evidence of the dollar value of
"good production andon-the-farm
handling practices" were reflected
in the report made by Roy Bennett,
State Extension Tobacco Special
ist, who supervised the contest on
a state-wide basis.
Bennett said the contestants plant
ed ' 307.03 acres, produced 426,482
pounds of leaf, and received $249,
962.62, or 58.6 cents per pound for
it Bennett said this is $13,277.71
more than the tobacco would have
brought on the regular market.
The top three winners in the east
ern and western contests were selec
ted from among 806 boys and girls
participating in the junior shows
and sales conducted on 15 markets
this fall
The contestants were judged on
production practices, preparation of
their leaf for market, with special
emphasis on sorting and tying, floor
appearance, and its per acre value.
Tobacco Associates, Inc., which
has sponsored the junior tobacco
shows and sales on the state level
for the past thrfee years, is a non
profit organization formed by al
lied tobacco interests to protect and
expand the export of flue-cured to
bacco. Fortunately some families dont
have to pay income taxes on th
income they are living up to.
FOR RENT
O
e
HOUSES & APARTMENTS
In
Kenansville and Warsaw
v - iiv uiiu if aioaw
J. STRICKLAND
Warsaw
e
e
a
Or a
Phone 554 Warsaw a
O Q O 9 e G 3
WARSAW, N. C.
; Be "The Bride Of
The Month" ,; . '
Gel Lovely Prizes
If you are getting married during Dec,
January or February come in and get a
lovely present we will give to every
bride who registers ... in addition you
may win the valuable prizes we will give
to some lucky bride each month.
Jfytfii
love, marriage, nnrl riisJ.
'Kound V hi
Arivlime 1 b
. If a fellow realy wants a nieho
In the Hall of Fame ho ha to get
someone pise.
It's always much ealser to float
a rumor than to alnk it, ? ..
hMSV .A
g, ' ' A f1
lis? I u-; Unite- . ,.. Hll
Kf";" S ' Sond., School L WW,
:H:.'l,'l4.;f"li.l:H.-,M.-rl
Strlatani Psalm MS; UatUiew 1:1S
S5: Luk 2:1-20.
D.TUI KMilart Luki 2:S-I0.
Music cf Christmas
Lesson for December 19, 1954
NO OTHER festival of the year
is so full of music and of song
as the festival of Christmas. Like,
all good and beautiful things, this
too can be made a weariness to
heart and mind. When we have to
listen to sdme "popular" Christ-
mas song, ham
mered out by some
songsmith on
Broadway who
knows more about
rhythm than reli
gion, over the ra-
on end; or when a i tSi
loudspeaker on the I i J
courthouse square WmmmAMm
with its tirelesa Dr.. Foreman '
electronic throat keeps battering
the ears of Christmas shoppers
with "Silent Night." we wish the
night were silent. We almost wish
the angels had not set such an
example.
Muilo of Prals
But it was not this nor any of
this that the angels meant when
they sang their Gloria. The right
music of CI-istmas is the music
of praise, of glory to God. It is
not a thing to fill up time on a
disc-jockey's program, not some
thing to be produced by a ma
chine. It is music' of praise, .for
the heart, from the heart. On a
lonely road in the countryside
there is a tiny lighted church. On
a noisy boulevard in a distant,
grimy city there is a great church,
its rose-windows gleaming. In both
of these there is singing tonight,
To the passerby in mud or on the
pavement, it may seem that these
people sing alone. The frozen
world around the country church
makes no sign; there in the jang-
lintf ritv street there is no echo
of the Hallelujah chorus in the
great sanctuary. Nature and man
seem out of tune with the Christ
mas music. But to the listening
ear, the hearing heart, come many
other voices.
Mnslo of Creation i
- The poet-prophet of the 148th
Psalm one might almost think
he had written these lines for a
Christmas hymn heard these
voices. Like a descant which
above the music of a hymn weaves
a pew beauty, so these other
voices, which only a poet's ear
can hear, add to the chorus of
glory to God. With him we hear
all God's angels, we hear the
stars of light. This tiny planet car
ries many voices, but God's crea
tion is vast. In realms of bliss
pure spirits unsullied by sin sing
their "Glory to God" ; and through
out our universe, where some can
perceive only the frightening
spaces between the stars, where
others can see only sightless
flames endlessly whirling, the poet
hears the morning stars singing
together, praising God by being
what they are, witnessing to the
majesty of his creation. And on
this little planet too are songs un
heard by man: "fruitful trees and
all cedars; beasts and all cattle
. . ." Where Christ has come,
truly come, and men have not
cast him out, all living things have
reason to praise God.
Mutio for All Men
The music of Christmas is for
all. It is for "kings of the earth"
the men of power and place.
Wherever there is a land that can
be called Christian, it is known
that there is one King of kings,
one Lord of lords. When Queen
Elizabeth was crowned, it was by
the Church of Christ and in the
name of Christ. When President
Eisenhower was inaugurated, his
first public act was a personal
prayer. There are no human be
ings too highly placed to need
God; none so busy and important
they have no time to praise him
"Old men and children" too are
summoned to join the chorus. Old
men, sitting by the fire or in the
sun, old men done with life;, chil
dren playing in the sun or by the
what life means; old men and
children, who have to be cared
for. who make no decisions or
other people the small and the.
insignificant, all those on the outer-
fringes of life, let these too, joiruj
in praise. . For God came dov.-pJ
that first Christmas night not m
silence but to the music of a grtat
singing. And when God broke th
.... a
news ior wruch man long had !vaK
ed, the news men are still slow
heaT, slow to believe, the news nt1-'
Immanuel, the news that God is
with us this did not come as a
whisper in the void. It eame on the
whigs of a mighty song, borne by
the voice of stars and angels
made kimwn fl, .1 . . .
the earth but to humble shepherds
of whom none but God had ever
heard.
Bund
ItIIoii
'uonal Ctanoll f tka "
noli af tfc. ?.--
" - A. Hale
SI M Wt
lOOOOOOOOOOOf
.'V-V-