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AWARDS PRESENTED—Trophies were recently presented to winning teams in Tournament winners from Dye Plant and at right is the People’s Bank team
Edenton-Chowan recreation league volleyball. In the far left photo are the Tooth Fairies, which was presented the Sportsmanship trophy,
who were the Double Elimination Tournament winners. Center photo shows the
Bandon Notebook Bv Maggie B.
HOME! Ah, how sweet it
is!
From the east coast to the
west coast and in between,
Florida offers many fine
attractions, an abundance of
natural beauty, many
places of historic interest
and some mighty fine folk.
It’s a nice place to visit. But,
in my opinion, our quiet,
lovely, historic town of
Edenton and the
surrounding area,
encompassed by the
beautiful water of the
Albemarle Sound and
Chowan River and
populated by folk who really
care about their nieghbors is
THE place to live. Saturday
evening we pulled into our
driveway in Arrowhead
Beach as the sun was setting
over the waters of the
Chowan River -a
magnificant sight!
Unsurpassed by anything
Florida has to offer.
My sincere appreciation is
extended to Mrs. Louise
Waters from the fine job she
did in writing this column in
my absence. A big “thank
you” also to Kent Rowley,
Butch Smith, Hilda
Strictland and Debbie
Koraska. It’s a real pleasure
FLEA
MARKET
Chowan County
Fairg rounds
EVERY
SATURDAY
SELLERS
URGENTLY
NEEDED
Sponsored By—
American Legion
Post No. 40
I JOI NelluDonl
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|| ! ILA KNIT FOR §f
M V I 11A BEAUTIFUL FIT £$
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i t \ sleeve cardigan gi
•I:-: Vl \ 1 reveals agf
;!g l*v \ 1 relaxed, easy ;ig:
dress beneath.
g£ Subtle shad- g:
lllllilli 17 ings of blue, ijig
|| / / green or gg
>g / / beige color gi;
/ / / the wash- gg
$g / J able style. i$S
/ / / 14%-24% ||
to be associated with the
dedicated people at Bandon
Chapel who are always
ready, willing and able to fill
in anywhere a need exists.
Sunday dawned bright
and beautiful! Spring was in
the air - dogwood trees in
full flower, azeleas, jonquils
and other delightful spring
flowers in bloom -a day to
rejoice and be glad in!
Foilwing the opening
exercises at Sunday School,
Supt. Thomas H. Dilday
reported that Mr. Fred Jolly
has been transferred from
Chowan Hospital to Norfolk
General, Mrs. Lillian
Naylor (sisterof Hilda
Strictland) is at Chapel Hill,
Mrs. Jeanette Harvey
enters the hospital this week
and our dear friend, Mrs.
Eleanor F. Jackson, is in
Chowan Hospital. Please
remember all our sick in
your prayers as well as Dr.
“Bill” and our missionaries,
David Smith and Nita Pride.
In the mail today, we had
a letter from David Smith in
West Africa. There’s a lot of
food for thought in his leters
which I will share with you
from time to time. As David
studies the Lord’s word,
questions arise. He thinks
them through, offers several
alternatives then his
conclusion. In this one, he
asked “Should a pastor, in
his spiritual life by any
holier than his
congregation? His
conclusion was “Any
Christian has the potential to
be as holy as he feels his
pastor should be. In
fulfilling his own calling, as
the pastor fills his, he is
completely eligible to be as
mature in the Lord as the
pastor.” If you have any
thoughts or opinions on this
subject, please let me know
and I’ll pass them on to
David.
Bible Study will be on
Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. in
Fellowship Hall. Dr. “Bill”
will lead the dicusssion. The
Book of Revelations is now
< Jb
being studied. Everyone is
invited.
The BCWG will meet on
Thursday from 11 A.M. to 3
P.M. Bring a sandwich and
join us. If you try it, I bet
you’ll like it.
Holy Communion will be
observed this Sunday at
church. Please come on out
and bring a friend.
Our Juniors taught by
Mrs. Annie Cooke, had as
their subject “Relying on
God’s Reserves” based on II
Kings. Aim was that the
pupil will have the faith to
believe that God will protect
them under any
circumstances.
“Preparation for the
Lord’s Return” was the
topic for our Adults ably
taught by Wm. F. (Butch)
Smith, scripture Matt.
24:36-51. Since only our
Heavenly Father knows
when Christ will return in all
His Glory, Christians should
serve joyfully and faithfully
day by day in preparedness
and expectation of His
coming.
The inspired message of
Dr. W. J. B. Livingston was
taken from the book of
Obadiah, based on the 17th
verse. “And The House of
Jacob Shall Possess Their
Possessions”. Jacob is the
believer, he trusts in Christ
Senior Citizens Honored
At Center Hill Club House
Senior Citizens of Center
Hill Community were
honored with a luncheon at
the Club House on March 17.
One hundred and thrity
people were invited. Plates
were taken to those who
were unable to attend.
Mrs. J. Cameron Boyce,
Sr., gave the welcome. Mrs.
Harold Leake gave the
response.
Lunch was served and
fellowship with neighbors,
and old friends,
reminiscing of happy occa
sions was much enjoyed,
enjoyed.
Mrs. H. T. Hollo well, Sr.,
president of the club,
complimented the guests on
the ways they were growing
old so graciously, with
dignity and respect. She told
them a few events of the
club and thanked them for
the joy they had given to the
club members.
Tom White showed slides
of the past three Senior
Citizens Luncheons which
delighted the guests very
much.
God Bless America was
sung in unison led by
Mr. White.
Rev. Harold Leake of
Happy Home Church
pronounced the benediction
with special remembrance
FISH FRY
Ann j- it a. in. -t ml
BOY SCOUT HUT EDENTON
BENEFIT
Robert Allen Family
SPONSORED BY
Edenton-Chtwan Rasctie Squad
THE FISH ARC PROVIDED BY
MURRAY NIXON FISHERY
Prfen 52.00
THE CHOWAN HERALD
and therfore, he is a child,
an heir of the Father, though
at times in life’s pilgramage
he may not seem to have
what God has for him.
However, he is free from
worry because he knows the
time will surely come when
the shall have all the riches
God has for him, yet he is
not “owned” by what he had
and he knows that “all
things are His”. Esau is the
other side of the coin. He is
possessed by his po
ssessions - but, lacking
the greatest, Christ.
Eventually, he will be cast
into darkness, penniless and
alone - possessing nothing.
God calls us to Himself to
give us Himself by faith. As
we possess Christ, we shall
possess our possessions - all
that God has for us - forever.
First time visitor to our
Chapel this week was Mr.
Sam Frye • from
Williamsburg, Va., guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Blanchard. Welcome and
hurry back.
Everybody likes to eat out
and on Saturday, from 11
A.M. to 6 P.M. they will
have this opportunity. A
Fish Fry, sponsored by the
Edenton-Chowan Rescue
Squad for benefit of Trooper
Robert Allen and family,
will be held at the Boy Scout
Hut in Edenton during these
hours. Tickets are only $2.00
of our Senior Citizens whom
God had called to our
Heavenly Home.
Special guests were Rev.
Frank Cale, former pastor
of Center Hill Baptist
Church, and his wife
Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Cale.
m Mrs. J. P. McNider
former resident of Center
Hill Community, who now
resides at a nursing home in
the State of Virginia is
brought to this occasion
each year by her sons,
Carey and Hanford.
A gift was presented to the
eldest Senior Citizen, who
has reached an active and
happy life at the age of 91.
A door prize was
presented to a Senior
Citizen.
The luncheon was
prepared and served by
members of Center Hill
Extension Club assisted by
members of the Young
Ladies Sunday School Class
of Center Hill Baptist
Church and Mrs. Daniel
Forbes, who volunteered
their help in prearing and
serving this luncheon.
For decorations the
Bicentennial colors of red,
white and blue and
American flags were used.
i , w, 0* mmT'l
V « Huflp I p ■ ri B a H
i ’M
so get out of the kitchen an
come join the crowd. Also
please add Robert Allen and
his family to your prayer
list.
Come one - come all to a
gala evening of fun and
comedy. The “Arrowhead
Beach Jamboree”,
\
Clfiri'hqlfJ
' Mitchell 300 'l FALL AND WINTER
Fishing Rml SUITS AND
14.22 SPORTCOATS S§3
12 t. s 3o iSr
Boys’ Elastic | REGULA " 30 00 T 0 NBflm
Waist Rrlalc Choose from solids and fancies in as- KpJL
***** sorted fashion colors. Hurry in! j-- ■
Regular 1.65 j
\ Men's Suits, reg. 29.88 sl7 SHOP NOW
Bod Sheets s P orttoa,s ' re 9- 19 88 * l4 THROUGH
Bed Sheets Men , s shirts reg 6(K) $2
1.54-4.54 Men's Shirts, reg. 8.00 $3 SATURDAY
Men's Shirts, reg. 10.00 $4 >
\ "V Men ' s Sweaters, rag to $20.. $5-$8 ✓ TV
i Dress Slacks, reg. to $16... ,$6-$8 ar
Ladies’ Fall Winter Jackets, reg. to $24.. $5-$9
Handbags Men's Hats, reg. to $7 $3-3.50 67t & 2.57
ICAA aa Boys'Sweaters 1.25-3.50
1.50-4.00 Regular to $9 [Regular Value to 4.00
. R«guiar ss.. sis J Boy *' Bib Overalls, reg. 10.00 6.88 . .
- Dress Shirts, reg. to $5 1.00 fSale! Ladies’
' 'l Husky Shirts, reg. 6.00 1.00 Polyester Dresses
Automatic Drip Pants and Jeans 1.504.00 ... , ...
Coffee Maker Regular to $n 10 Qt 5 1
24.88 !, oys ' "»■ 550 150 »«..«.
* Flannel Pajamas, reg. 7.00.. .3.00 N r
Knit Shirts, reg to 4.50.. 1.00-2.00 ~Ladies' S
J V Short Sleeve Shirts, reg 6.00.. 2.00 Queen Size
Sale! Ladies’ Flannel Shirts, reg. 4.50 1.00 Panty HOSO
Gowns - Pajamas Girls' Slack Sets, reg. 3.99.. .2.00 fj a
0 nn-A ftft Gir,s/ Jeans# reg- to 5.00 2.00 re? sls9
XeUU-t.UU Prewashed Jeans, reg. $lO. .5.00 k s>ightly lrn^ltr ,
v R *« u,ar * 5 *° J Girls' Coats, reg. 17.00 5.00 j■■ ■■■ \
Girls' Coats, reg. 18.00 5.00 Sale! Group
/ i Qeiij Dresses and Sportswear. .$2-6.00 Ladies’Slacks
Ladies Solid Regular to sls
Color-Uniforms ladies , Sweafers> reg „„ 500 $lO & sls
6.00 Ladies' Blouses, reg. 9.00. .... 5.88 I RtguUr S2O to $24
Nylon Slips, reg. to $5. .2.97-3,97 V— — ■ — r
\ R<9uUr 12,88 / Room Size Rugs, reg 45.00..24.00 ONE GROUP \
V, Decorator Pillows, reg. 4.00. .2.44 Brown
Slight Irregular foot Tubs, reg. 3.50.........147 Childrenoweor
Electric Blanket Metal Buckets, reg. 2.49 1.97 9 83-3 19
19 00 °ven Broiler, rag. 37.95... .24.88
ladies' Hats, rag. to $9. ,50c -1.00 k*- 1 "*” 4 ”*
s >ISM J Shower Curtains, rag. 440. .ZOO
SHOE MOW. - THURI 9*o A. M. - 530 P. M. PHI. 9*o TIL tP t M. SAT, fiDO *Tlt.4 P. M.
sponsored by the POA, will
be this Saturday night (Apr.
3) at the Chowan Academy,
starting at 8 P.M. Many
surprises will be in store for
you - all good, clean fun.
Tickets are SI.OO for adults,
75 cents for children.
Refreshments will be sold.
See you there.
Historic Edenton Sponsors
Flea Market At Armory
During Bicentennial
Weekend, Historic Edenton,
bic. is sponsoring a Flea
Market, April 9 from 10
A.M. to 6 P.M. at the
National Guard Armory. All
those wishing to contribute
to this are asked to bring
their articles t 6 the National
Guard Armory on April 8
from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
The funds raised-will be
used to defray the exhibit
and maintenance costs of
Historic Edenton, Inc.
Anyone wishing to sell
independently are welcome
to do so. Tables and space
will be made available for
each of these sellers, and a
fee of $5 will be charged.
'Hiose wishing to use a van
or truck to sell are also
welcome, and parking space
will be provided for their
convenience. A fee of $lO
will be charged for each
vehicle participating.
Each of the independent
sellers will have to stay with
and attend to their own
Thursday, April i.
items.
Come! Bring you things
(tables, chairs, bric-a-tare,
etc.). Just come and
browse! You can never tell
what fascinating articles
will appear at a Flea
Market. It’s a place where,
you can sell everything and
anything. So come join us
and help support Historic
Edenton.
Freedom Sing
Plans Made
There will be a Gospel
Music Freedom Sing at the
Plymouth Shopping Center
May 6-9 to celebrate our
nation Bicentennial.
There will be gospel
groups from all over
Eastern North Carolina that
will be singing. May 6,7, and
8 the program will begin at 7
o’clock each night, and May
9 will begin at 2 P.M. after
the church services.
The public is invited to
attend these services.