Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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| HARRELSON CO., Inc. | ’FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE* FIRST QUALITY SHEETS 81 x 99 $1.75 PILLOW CASES 42 x 36 50c each LADIES’ SHORTIE GOWNS and PAJAMAS REGULAR $2.00 VALUE $1.55 LAMES COTTON SUPS EMBORDERY TRIM $1.00 each HALF COTTON SLIPS 75c each CHILDREN’S SUMMER PAJAMAS $2.00 VALUE $1.55 LADIES RAYON PANTIES 3 pr. for $1.00 CHILDREN'S SOX 10c pair TURFTED BEDSPREADS $6.95 VALUE, REDUCED TO $4.95 BATES BEDSPREADS TWIN AND DOUBLE BED SIZE, $6.95 VALUE $4.95 CHENILLE BATH MAT SETS REDUCED TO $1.00 TURKISH TOWIIS SIZE 20x40 — SOLID COLORS 3 for $1.00 ONE LOT OF LADIES SANDALS REGULAR $3.00 VALUES $1.00 pair ONE LOT OF LACE and EYELET RUFFLING 2 yds. for 5c 500 CARDS OF BUTTONS 10 cards for 10c One Lot Of Ladies Shorts 50c pair ONE TABLE OF SUMMER MATERIALS DOTTED SWISS, CHAMBREY, VOILES, PRINTS. LINEN AND TAFFETA 25c yd. ONE TABLE OF PIECE GOODS REDUCED TO 50c yard WASH SILK, NYLON. CHAMBREY. DOTTED SWISS AND SPARKAY ALL LADIES SUMMER SANDALS FORMERLY $4.95 TO $6.95 Now 1-2 Price ONE LOT OF DRAPERY MATERIAL REDUCED TO 25c yd. NYLON HOSE 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER 2 pair for $1.00 LADIES COTTON PAJAMAS Size 32 to 44 — Solid and Printed Materials $2.98 ONE LOT OF MEM'S SPORT SHIRTS 2 for $1.55 ONE LOT OF MEN’S NYLON SPORT SHIRTS VALUES UP TO $3.00 $1.50 RECEIVING BLANKETS 3 for $1.00 TABLE NAPKINS 15c each PURE LINEN TOWELS 19c each COTTAGE CURTAIN SETS $1.00 BOY'S POLO SHIRTS REGULAR $1.00 VALUE, REDUCED TO 50c WASH CLOTHS 3 for 25c MEN'S SHOES 50 PAIRS MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS SMALL SIZES — VALUES UP TO $8.00 $4.00 20 PAIR OF MEN'S WEYENBERG OXFORDS WITH NYLON MESH, REGULAR $10.00 VALUE Now $7.50 25 PAIRS OF MEN'S WHITE NUBUCK OXFORDS $10.00 VALUE Now $5.00 FLORSHEIM NYLON MESH OXFORDS $18.95 VALUE Now $12.50 MEN S SUITS YOUR CHOICE OF ANY NATION ALLY ADVERTISED SUMMER SUIT $19.95 BOXER SHORTS 2 pr. for $1.00 I ATHLETIC SHIRTS FIRST QUALITY 3 for $1.00 TEE SHIRTS HANES — WITH POCKETS — $1.00 VALUE— 59c ALL TERRY CLOTH SPORT SHIRTS 1-2 price ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS 1-2 price ONE LOT OF MEN'S STRAW HATS $1.00 each MEN'S SOX 5 pair for $1.00 50 PAIR OF MEN'S SUMMER PANTS $6.95 VALUE — BROKEN SIZES $2.50 MEN'S 8 oi. OVERALLS $2.58 pr. News In The World Of Religion SY W. W. REID Ground has been broken on the shore of Lake Junaluska, “sum mer capital” of the Methodist Church in North Carolina, for a building' to serve as the headquar ters of the World Methodist Coun cil. headquarters of the Methodist Historical Societies, and as the official archives of the Methodist Church. The m*ta $~>0,()Q0 edifice i< being financed by private sub scription. It will be dedicated in 1956. After a quarter of a century of ( f. und-on discussion. general plans have been accepted for the union of five Christian commun ions in north India and in Pakis tan, an 1 these plans have now been r< turned to the governing bodies of the communion's for ap proval or rejection. Much of the jde'ail of organization has been left for action after 'he general plan hits been accented by some or all of the churches. The new church fas yet unnamed i will, however, have a synod meeting l everv three years, and a niodera j tor "to be chosen from among the bishops." There will be emphasis upon the lay ministry of both men land women. The present groups 1 that it is hoped to have in the ’ united church are: the United ! Church of Northern India; the I Church of India. Pakistan. Burma 'and Ceylon (Anglican); the Meth | odist church of Southern Asia j i n.erican l ; the Rantist Church; I the British and Australian 'Metho i dist. societies. j I" Bangkok. ihriibnid.—an area •of the world wher" it is not polite ■ for "nice" people to yet their ! hand' dirty—-'tev .If, oanvoer*. representing Christian groups of countries, worked for two weeks recently with heavy, primi tive tools to construct an outdoor basketball court at • a “Boys’ Town" for underprivileged youth. . Two young Presbyterian mission Sivii - \v • timer”- the camp wo'rk (•••.. A the. o> ten shoveled dirt; I crushed stone, and poured con 1, crate Pi "he ehViiP' of rho'iises and hymns, they "demonstrated ■ the love of Chris’ for a!!'people, and that work is not only for coolie-." Bangkok newspapers car ried front page news releases and pictures. Buddhists stood in the shade marveling at or silently mocking tm worker- One group of Thailand university -Indents was so impressed that they joined the campers, not only in'- ’their work, but in their worship. The Jr • e’>•:■'. ie' .i; Missionary Council—highest Protestant mis sionary agency in ihe world, in cluding scores of national councils and churches— in a recent “dedi cation on religious liberty” said in part: ‘‘We hold that an essential element in a grood international order is freeedom of religion. The rights which Christian discipleship demands are such as are good for all men, and no nation has suffer ed by reason of granting such liberties. The liberty with which ' h’i-t has set men free can neith er be given nor destroyed by any government. Christians, because of their inner liberty, seek free dom to proclaim the Gospel m their own country, and to >.rK* 'uttermost parts of the earth. In a world in which God’s sovereignty is often not acknowledged, Cnris *j■:ns must be prepared to suffer. To witness by suffering is one - .,y in which the Christian uses hi freedom and justifies it. In r!:i’v to win others to the Chris tian faith, the Christian must not use methods which are inconsis tent with the Gospel which he pro >• Vims. Meanwhile, in seeking this freedom, the Christian must faith fully express the duties of his citizenship, both on earth and m heaven, while accepting the ten sion between the two. We com mend these considerations as basic to any approach by Christians to the issues of religious liberty. A premiere showing of ttie American Bible Society’s new fea ture-length motion picture, ‘ Our Bible: How It Came to Us’, will be given in Evanston, 111., August 18, 21. 23, and 24, in connection with the Assembly of the World Coucil of Churches. Following the assembly, the film will be avail able for “h owing in the churches in America. The film, which has been years in planning, research and writing stages, traces Bible history and development since the time of Christ. The Board of World Peace of the Methodist Church (Dr. Charles Bo--*, Jr., secretary. 740 Rush Street, Chicago i is urging churches of all denominations to study and know the United Na tions—“our greatest hope for uni versal pnace.” It has just publish ed a guide for churches and syna gogues in the celebration of Cnited Nations’ Week, October 17 to 2 1. This guide contains prayers for the U. N., suggestions for church and community observa tions of th —eek. for World Or der Sunday, together with recom mended films. PFC RICHARD WARLICK SPENT R & R LEAVE IN JAPAN llakata. Japan — Army PFC Richard Warlick, 21, son of Mrs. Richard Warlick, Shelby, N. C., recently spent a seven-day rest and recuperation leave in Hakata, Warlick is normally stationed !n Korea as a rifleman with the 25th Infantry Division’s 14 th Regi BANK FROM YOUR CAR use our DRIVE - IN WINDOW DEPOSITS OF EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UP TO $10,000.00 Cherryville National Bank i Richard Widmark co-stars with beautiful Bella Darvi, screen newcomer imported from France, in the unusual spy adventure of 29 dedicated men and a woman in Twentieth Century-Fox’s new Cinema Scope production in Technicolor-De Luxe. Playing Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday at the ROSELAND DRIVE-IN THEATRE. Victor Fran cen, Gene Evans, Cameron Mitchell and David Wayne are also billed in important roles for this present-day Atom bomb thrilleri
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1954, edition 1
9
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