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THE WORLD'S MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
God's Word ? Our Hope, Our Light
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 14
O Bethlehem . . . tiniest of town
ships in all Judah, out of you a
king shall come to govern Israel.
(Mirah 5:2. Moffatt.) Read John
1: 14 18.
In this well known passage from
Cicah, Israel's prophet who came
up from the ranks of the plain peo
ple. we have this inspiring vision of
hope for the ordinary man. Micah
sees the Messiah coming not from
the city of Jerusalem but from the
little-known village of Bethlehem;
?Jjethlehem . . tiniest of^ town
ffiips in all Judah."
^.Bethlehem was to be the symbol
fir God's message to the lowly.
Micah's was a declaration of faith
in the possibilities of the ordinary
man. who would entrust himself
and his talents to the leadership of
the all wise and ever-loving heaven
ly Father. Bethlehem, the tiniest
township, could produce the Ruler.
The lowliest inhabitant in Bethle
hem could, under God, attain unto
the stature of a King, in God's
sight.
This is the faith and hope taught
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MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
by Jesus. It crosses all barriers of
race or class.
PRAYER
Our Father, we thank Thee for
the vision, vouchsafed to the
prophet* of old, of the fundamen
tal brotherhood of all mankind. We
thank Thee also for the possibili
ties of the lowliest of Thy children
to become sons and daughters of
Thine. May this vision be born
again in us today, through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Christ challenges us to live in
the light and hope of His gospel.
Willis J. King (Liberia).
N?-W? from
NEWPORT ?
<? ?
Dec. 11. ? Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Roberts and daughter Barbara of
Smithfeld spent last weekend here
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heath of
Rocky Mount visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath, Sun
day.
Mrs. Ramona Savage visited in
New Bern Thursday.
Rev. W. W. Clarke, jr., left Mon
day to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Clarke, in Elizabeth
town. When he returned here
Tuesday his brother, Donald, came
with him to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harness and
daughters, Patricia and Beverly,
returned to their home in Raleigh
last Sunday after visiting her pa
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FT ^ ^ *? k k ^ ' 1 " "' """"'* '
"Blessed Art Thou
Among Woman"
Noioroth, to a virgin to
Jotaph; and th* virgin'* iwm wh
Mary.
Th* ong*l laid, "Moil, Aim iW *ro
th* Lord it with th*o<
Wh*rt th* taw him, (ho wot troubled.
THo 009*1 "*oo? not, Mory: for
thou host found favor with Ood And
bohold, thou thak corxoivo in thy
womb, and bring forth a Son, and
?hah call Hi* no mo Jo?vt. Ha (hall
ba fraat, and shall bo callad tha San
of tha High*** . and of Hit Kingdom
thor* thall ba no and."
Than Mary said, "How thall thi*
bo, tooinf I know not a man?" And
tha ongol antwarad, "Tha Holy Oho*!
thall com* upon th*a, and th* powor
of tha Highott thall ovorthadow th**:
thoroforo alto that holy thing which
tholl ba bam of tho* thall ba calUd
tha Son of Ood."
(Tafcan from St. iuha 1, 26-J5)
S X ? JIUUINffk UffM
Christmas Services Will
Be Announced Dec. 21
Christmas services in churches
throughout the county will be
announced by THE NEWS
TIMES in next Friday's issue,
Dec. 21.
Ministers should supply this
information by letter, phone, or
personal call at THE NEWS
TIMES office no later than 10
a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19.
rents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Garner.
Mrs. S. D. Edwards visited rela
tives in Atlantic during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hlath
visited in New Bern last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kirby and
Herman Kirby attended the ice
show in Raleigh Thursday.
Rev. W. W. Clarke, jr., was a
business visitor in New Bern
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carroll shopped
in New Bern last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Stobaugh
and sons, Tommy, Ronnie, and
Johnny, who now live in Rocky
Mount, visited his mother, Mrs.
Lucy Edwards, during the week
end.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Bennett were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Heath Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby Woodruff, Mrs. Lois
Smith, Mrs. Ed Carraway, Mrs. Ed
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Plain or Iodized Table Salt
NORTON'S - 26-oz.pkg. 10c
Enriched Evaporated
CS MILK - - 2 tall cans 25c
Dole Delicious Pineapple
JUICE - - - 46-oz.can 27c
Tide's In ? Dirt's Out ? For Dishes 'n' Duds
TIDE - - - lge. pkg. 28c
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One 8-oz. Jar Mother's Salad
Dressing Free with your pur
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Stuart Large 1-lb. Pkg.
PECANS - 39c
Long Type Baby Mb. Pkg.
WALNUTS - - - 39c
Brock's Chocolate Covered 1-lb. Pkg.
CHEBHIES - - ? 49c
Botteryet Mix 1-lb. Pkg.
HARD CANDY ? 29c
Brock's Old Fashioned 1-lb. Pkg.
CHOC. DROPS ? 30c
Brock's Novelty Mix 3* -lb. Pkg.
HARD CANDY ? 99c
FOOT QUALITY FULL-FASHIONED
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BACON - - - lb. 45c
Fresh Dresaed
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CHUCK ROAST - lb. 73c
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gar Hibbs, and Mrs. Parker Guthrie
went to Raleigh Saturday to attend
the ice show.
Mrs. Durwood Hill and daughter,
Betty, of Norfolk, Va., are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Quinn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pruit and
children, Carl and Anne, of Chin
quapin, spent Sunday at their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Millis and
sons, Edward and Holland, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Merrill and son,
Ricky, attended a performance of
the ice snow in Raleigh Saturday.
Mrs. Zeb Mauney went to Dur
ham last Tuesday to be with her
daughter, Karobeth, who was in a
hospital there. Karobeth returned
home with her mother Saturday
to spend several weeks. Mrs.
Mauney s mother, Mrs. W. C. Lips
comb of Hopewell, Va., also came
to stay a few days.
Mrs. C. M. Hill, Mrs. Manly Ma
son and Mrs. Stancil Bell visited
in New Bern last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Howard and
daughters, Kathy, of Morehead
City, Mrs. Hubert Fodrie and
daughters, Berta and Linda, of
Beaufort, and Mrs. Ronald Schmidt
of Memphis, Tenn., visited Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Howard Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Artis Garner and Mrs. Car
roll Jones visited in New Bern
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garner and
Mrs. Hubert Fodrie and daughters
of Beaufort went to Raleigh Satur
day to attend the ice show and to
visit relatives. They were joined
on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Blair and son Bill of Vanceboro.
They all returned home Sunday.
Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Leon
Youngblood visited in New Bern
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Garner and
Mrs. Agnes Dail went to Raleigh
Saturday to attend the ice show.
Mr. and Mrs. Garner visited their
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Harness, and
her family. Mrs. Dail spent the
*
Gits from Stalk
| Should Enconrago Hobby |
By David Taylor Marke
AP Education Writer
Christmas is the time of the year
when all those special interests and
hobbies of Junior can be nurtured
and developed through the kind of
gifts you give him.
All that it takes, says Mrs. Emma
Sheehy, associate professor in
Childhood Education at Teachers
college, Columbia University, is for
parents to be alert to those inter
ests and then to feed them.
It is unfortunate, but true, she
says, that all too often grown-ups
fail to respect the things children
think important. Too often they
try to discourage a child's inter
est; instead of steering them into
worthwhile channels.
John E. Lane, president of the
American Hobby Federation, with
headquarters in New York City,
also felt that when parents seek to
discourage what they think are un
desirable interests, it is up to them
to steer Junior to other activities.
How better can this be done un
obtrusively, than at Christmas time,
he asked.
Today there are 19,000,000 hob
byists and 20,000 hobby clubs in
America, he said, and many of the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lin
wood Daniels. They returned home
Sunday.
The Mary C. Millis circle is spon
soring a barbecue supper Saturday
night, December 15, from 5:30 un
til 7:30 at the Newport lunchroom.
Mrs. Bill Carroll entertained her
bridge club at her home last Fri
day evening. Mrs. Carroll won
high score prize, Mrs. Moses How
ard second high, Mrs. Cornel Gar
ner traveling prize, and Mrs. Dick
Lockey won bingo prize. The
hostess served refreshments of
cake, iced drinks and candy.
Protection
Beats Temptation
Soft Harry Hazard
tf you art In IS* WmmW
businaaa, rid youraall of Mi
worry about amployaas, ad
vises Harry Hazard, famoua
danger dalactor.
This U but on* covaraga In
tha complata Insuranca pro
gram which can ba yours by
calling or writing:
John L. Crump
Insurance ? Baal Estala
Phone 6-4000
823 Arendell St.
Morehead City, N. C.
hobbies were started as a result
[ of some gift at Christmas.
Starting a hobby for junior need
not be expensive. Lane cites the
example of the young girl who was
started on a doll-making hobby
through a present of a bottle of
India ink, some cloth and some
peanut shells. With these it was
possible to ink in eyes, nose and
mouth on walnut shells, peanut
shells, etc., and then to fashion
clothes to make a doll.
Another lad started sculpting
with a simple tool and some dried
apples. He was able to carve out
figures and faces from dried apples,
which were then shellacked.
Parents can encourage doll-mak
ing, too, by saving all the Christ
mas wrappings for skirts and pants;
string for belts and sashes and fig
ures cut from cards for the bodies.
The important thing to remem
ber is that youngsters should be
started on doing things they can
comprehend, he said.
Other hobbies children can start
on require but the gift of a bottle
of iron glue. With this and tooth
Announces Topic
The Rev. Leon Couch, minuter
of the First Methodist church,
Morebead City, today announced
his sermon topic for the 11 o'clock
service Sunday morning. It will be
"The Long-Expected Jesus." The
congregation will attend the Christ
mas program at the school Sunday
night.
picks, match sticks and match
boxes, many youngsters have fash
ioned some truly startling ferris
wheels and houses.
Ammcm
CARS SO WONDERFULLY DIFFERENT TO DRIVE
THEY BRING YOU A
NEW KIND
V OF TRAVEL!
On Display, Dec. 14th 15th
A More Powerful
Windsor
The famous Spitfire engine is in
creawnl in size and power. Hydra
guide Powit Steering, Electric
Window Lifts, available at extra
cost. ( Windsor Body Styles : 6 and
8- Passenger Sedans, Cli^b Coupe ,
Town & Country Wagon. Windsor
DeLuxe: 6- Pass. Sedan, Convertible
Coupe, Newport Coupe.)
The Brilliant
180 HJP. Saratoga VS
"Hie spectacular Chrysler Fire
Power engine on 125H" wheelbase.
Power brakes, Fluid-Matic Drive,
Hydraguide Steering, Electric
Window Lifts, Fluid -Torque
Drive, as extra equipment. (6 and
8-Pass. Sedans, Club Coupe, Town
& Country Wagon.)
The Distinguished
New Yorker
131 h' wheelbase, 180 horsepower.
All-new Interior Tailoring, Power
brakes, Fluid-Matic Drive. Power
Steering, Fluid-Torque Drive,
Electric Window Lifts, an extra
equipment. ( 6-Pass . Sedan, Con
vertible Coupe, Newport Coupe.)
The Magnificent imperial
Peerless new leader of the world's
fine cars. 180 H.P.? and more.
Electric Window I jfts standard,
Hydraguide Steering, Fluid
Torque Drive standard on Crown
Imperial, available on other mod
els. New airplane-type Disc Brakes
on Crown Imperial. ( Imperial
in *6-Pa*senger Sedan or
Newport Coupe, Crown
Imperial in 8-Pa/twnficr
Sedan and Limousine.)
a on Crown
other mod
Disc Brakes
mperial
?r
wn
mk
AMERICA'S FIRST POWER STEERING
New in safety, eaae, control . . . hydraulic
power automatically doca 4/6 of the work!
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509 ARENDELL ST. PHONE 6-3332 MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
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*