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Church To Celebrate 110th Anniversary
By Kev. J. H. London,
Pastor
The reason for America’s
strength and survival across
two hundred years of
turmoil and challenge has
been trusting not in
ourselves, our might, or our
wisdom, but in the mercy,
guidance, and help of
Almighty God.
Approximately one
hundred and ten years ago
the members and friends of
this congregation erected
and dedicated the building
in which we now worship.
During the past two or
three years, under the
guidance and direction of
Almighty God our Heavenly
Father, we have labored
together to achieve the
Office Lists Precautions For Tobacco Marketing
Market Flue-
I'ured Tobacco
season for flue-cured
tobacco will be underway
very soon. As farmers
market their 1976 crop,
there are certain
precautions they need to
observe to assure that their
tobacco is properly
identified. When farmers
use their marketing cards
correctly, they can save
time, trouble, and possible
payment of penalties.
When the marketing card
is issued to the farmer, we
suggest that he use the
following simple guides to
assure proper handling of
his tobacco:
1. Upon receiving the card
examine it carefully to see
that it is correct. Check to
see that the name, address,
f arm serial number, and
quota are correct. (The
poundage will be 110 per
cent of the 1976 quota
adjusted for under of
overmarketing in previous
years.)
2. Take the card to the
warehouse when tobacco is
to be weighed in. The cards
is to be left with the
warehouseman until the
check is issued to the
farmer. Do not leave the
card at the warehouse or
with a trucker between sales.
3. After each sale check
the card carefully to see that
the entries for that sale
agree with the sale bill. Also
check to see that the balance
THE EDENTON - CHOWAN
BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL
HOLD ITS REGULAR MONTH
LY MEETING TUESDAY. JULY
6. 1976, AT 8:00 P. M. IN THE
THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE
ROOM OF THE COUNTY OF
FICE BUILDING.
purpose and goal of a
yearbook to reflect,
commemorate, and cherish
our inheritance of this holy
sanctuary plus planned
programs which we invite
you to, attend beginning
Saturday hight, July 3, 1976
with »a Social Hour and
Banquet at 7 P.M. in the
Hertford Grammar School
Cafeteria. This marks the
beginning of a series of
planned activities to
celebrate our 110th
Anniversary. The Banquet
Speaker will feature
Althea D. Daye of Ohio and
Mr. G. N. Reid,
Toastmaster Tickets for this
affair are $4.50. Please
bring your ticket with you.
Sunday, July 4, 1976,
is correct.
4. Report any error
immediately _£ to t-* the
marketing recorder at the
warehouse or to the county
ASCS office. The farmer is
subject to penalty on any on
any tobacco sold over 110
per cent of his quota. It is his
responsibility to see that
any error is corrected so
that his balance is correct.
5. Do not allow tobacco
from another farm to be sold
on your card. This will
result in a penalty to you.
By following the above
suggestions, a farmer can
be sure of getting his
tobacco marketed properly
and be assured of not being
subject to penalties. Any
farmer with further
questions is invited to visit
his local ASCS office.
Changes In Reporting
Cotton Acreage
Listed below are changes*
in reporting cotton acreage
for 1976:
1. Farm operators must
list cotton tenants and the
percentage share of the
planted acres.
2. Farms which have an
effective allotment, but
didn’t plant cotton, still need
to report a “zero” acreage.
If a zero acreage is not
reported, the yield will be
considered “zero” in
determining the 1977
payment yield.
IMPORTANT
REMINDERS:
l. July 1 final date to apply
for a new grower wheat
Sunday School at 9:45 A M.
At. 11:00 A.M. Worship
Service, the Guest Minister,
Rev. W. Lymon Lowe and
Congregation of Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church, Brooklyn,
New York, comes to worship
and to celebrate. Rev. Lowe
is one of our only active
pastoring Sons of First
Baptist Church. We feel
honored to have him who
comes from a long line of
courageous and dedicated
family .members of First
Baptist Church. An old
fashioned campground
dinner will be served
following the morning
worship service.
Commencing at 4:30 P.M.
there will be a Gospel
Concert featuring the
allotment.
2. July 15 final 'date to
report peanut and cotton
acreage.
3. Before tobacco
marketing cards are issued
farmers will be required to
ECSU Receives Grant
Chancellor Marion D.
Thorpe announces that
Elizabeth City State
University has now received
a $20,062 grant from the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration
(NASA). The NASA grant
enables ECSU to continue
its energy research project
“on the Charge Transfer
Excited States of Transition
Metal Complexes.”
According to Dr. Kumar
K. Chatterjee, research
director, the project at
ECSU involves a “study of
factors which catalyze
photolysis of water by solar
energy.” Dr. Chatterjee
reported that “This year we
will also be engaged in a
“study of photochromism of
metal complexes and their
TEL. EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY
335 55*5
JOE LEE HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING, INC.
513 C STREET
Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909
CONTRACTORS
DEALERS FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC - YORK
AIR EASE WILLIAMSON EQUIPMENT
IDEAS*ART*FINISHED PRODUCT®!
wz ~z
Sue Says: jljfmr I
We Invite L ]
You to See Yw/B
Our Line... EF
Social invitations and announce
ments; business cards and sta
tionery. We can handle any jobl
Rubber Stamps Made
The Cfcowaa Herald
Ike OB4WI Ml* «• C.
(THE CHOWAN HERALD
t
Rev. W. Lymon Lowe
outstanding Choir of Mt.
Sinai Baptist Church in
Brooklyn, New York. Other
Choirs are welcomed to
participate..
certify that discount tobacco
was not planted and glpo,,
that pesticide containing
DDT, TDE, toxaphene or
endrin was not used on
tobacco after planting.
use in the construction of
energy cells as an added
feature of this year’s
project.”
In addition to providing
for the purchase of
sophisticated equipment
and materials, which also
further strengthens the
chemistry program, the
NASA grant makes possible
research opportunities for
increased numbers of ECSU
chemistry majors. Working
with Dr. Chatterjee, this
summer, as research
assistants are two recent
graduates, Ricky Bowe and
Shirlette Cherry, and one
special student Clarence
Davis of Elizabeth City.
The art of living is the
process of getting along with
people you do not like.
Bandon Notebook By Maggie B.
By Maggie B.
RING your bells Sunday,
July 4th. All of us have a bell
somewhere around the
house • farm bell, dinner
bell, etc. Break it out and no
matter where you are join
with our countrymen across
the nation by joyously ring
ing your bell at precisely 2
P.M. on July 4. That was the
day and hour 200 years ago
when Delcaration of
Independence was
proclaimed in Philadelphia.
As the sound of the bells
begin to fade, remember
WHY our country was
founded - let’s rededicate
ourselves to God, equality,
justice and peace for all.
Pray that God will heal our
nation as He has promised
in,II Chronicles 7:14 “If my
people who are called by my
name humble themselves
and pray and seek my face,
and turn from their wicked
ways, then I will hear from
Heaven, and will forgive
their sin and HEAL THEIR
LAND.”
“A little child shall lead
them”, said Jesus. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Gaki have taken
this seriously. In addition to
their adopted son, Emil, on
Friday they took into their
home and hearts two more
little boys, one six and one
eight years old. After a
shopping spree Saturday,
they were all at Sunday
School Sunday morning,
spic and span and beaming!
Tom and Dot Gaki are to
be commended for their
unselfish devotion to all
children and to God. Each
Sunday morning they
faithfully make the rounds
in their Van and pick up any
child desiring to attend
Sunday School and then
return them to their
respective homes.
Sunday morning the
beautiful waters of
Chowan River were slick as*
glass, squirrells were
scurrying across the yard,
up and down trees, birds
were shirping and busily
freslf and
invigorating! A day to thank
God for the privilege of
being able to«nter His house
and feed on His Holy Word.
Following the opening
exercises at Sunday School,
Asst. Supt. Louise Water
reviewed our prayer list and
reported that Butch Smith
was steadily improving and
hopes to be back with us
soon; Mrs. Katie Byrum is
home now; Henry G. Quinn
is in Norfolk General
Hospital and Lois Valentine
is in DePaul Hospital,
Norfolk. Please remember
these friends in prayer and
add Marvin Lee Bunch,
confined to Portsmouth
General Hospital, Room
3330. Marvin is the son of
Mrs. “Willie” Bunch of
Rocky Hock. Also,
remember our
missionnairies, Nita Pride,
David and Linda Smith
and our beloved pastor,
Dr. Bill.
Mrs. Waters reported that
the arrowhead Beach POA
has planned a “family”
picnic on Monday, July sth.
Entertainment has been
planned for all age groups.
The games begin at 10 A.M.
Each family is to bring a
NOTICE!
COUNTY OFFICES WILL BE
CLOSED MONDAY, JULY sth FOR
THE HOLIDAY.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
CHOWAN COUNTY BOARD OF COM
MISSIONERS WILL NOT BE HELD
ON JULY sth. THE MEETING WILL
BE HILO AT 9 A. M. ON MONDAY,
JULY 12, 1978, IN THE CONFER
ENCE ROOM ON Tiff FOURTH
FLOOR OF THE COUNTY OFFICE
BUILDING.
MRS. BERTHA B. BUNCH
CLERK
.
picnic lunch for the family.
'Die food will be combined,
with PQA furnishing drinks
and ice - then all will eat and
fellowship together.
—4V-
Bible Study will be
Tuesday'at 7:30 P.M. in
Fellowship Hall with Dr.
Bill leading the discussion.
Everyone is invited.
The BCWG meets from
11 A.M. to 3 P.M. on
Thursday. Come on out and
see what’s going on.
Holy Communion will be
observed Sunday, July 4th.
Our Junior Highs, taught
by Mrs. Betth Perry, has as
their subject, “Balancing
The Load”, based on Isaiah
55:3, Matt. 11:28-30; I Thess.
5:16-18. Through personal
prayer, the Christian invites
God to help him meet life’s
problems with confidence.
Satan laughs at our failings,
scoffs at our wisdom but
trembles when we pray.
Mrs. Annie Cooke’s Junior.
Class has as their subject
“Waiting For An Answer”,
Ezra. 1:6. Aim was that the
pupil will recognize a time
of waiting as a necessary
part of the answer to some
prayers.
The topic for the Adults,
taught by Mrs. Margaret
Bunting, was “The Church
and Civil Authorities,
scripture Romans 13:1-10.
Aim was that adult
Christians will choose to act
in conscientious obedience
to civil authority unless so
acting would require
disobedience to God, in
which case they will choose
to obey God. First, we
submit in love and faith to
God - The Supreme
Authority - then, we submit
to the lesser authorities He
has ordained.
Dr. W. J. B. Livingston’s
enlightening message was
entitled “Whither Shall I
Flee”, based on Psalm
139:1-24. Firs, there is a
time for flight. Abraham
was told by God to “flee
Jcaiß Ur"i4^puftfe.,tp.tJhf ;
people <rf
the Babylonians; God
instructed Joseph to “Arise,
take the young child and
flee”. We are to flee from all
things that would destroy
us. James 4 tells us “to resist
the devil and he will flee
from you”. Second, There is
a time not to flee. Following
WW 11, we were at the
pinnacle of strength, we
could have controlled the
whole world but instead we
voluntarily stepped down
and fulfilled our Biblical
mission by feeding our
enemy and helping them to
rebuild. “Therefore it thine
enemy hunger, feed him. If
he thirst, give him drink”.
Are we now at the point
where we want to run away?
We have 3 dimensions - past,
present and future. Let us
face up to our
responsibilities now.
The beautiful story of
Esther was told. When
Mordecai told Esther that
the King had ordered the
destruction of all Jews and
asked that she intercede in
their behalf, Queen Esther
was fearful for you did not
enter the presence of the
King unbidden.. Mordecai
asked “Who knows but
whether thou art come to the
Kingdom for such a time as
this?”. The Queen
interceded in behalf of her,
people and they were saved;
Esther should be a symbol
to all of us that when God
speaks to us, we should
obey.
Jesus did not flee the cross
- He died for our sins. Good
seeks us continually but we
resist. However, if we
continue to His word we
shall know the truth and the
truth shall set youfree. Flee
away from Self - flee to God.
He is our Savious and friend,
our Judge and Ruler.
Funds-Use Report Is Published
A report summarizing
how the state plans to spend
$27.8-million in federal
revenue sharing funds
allocated for the 1976-77
fiscal year was published in
the June 24 edition of the
Raleigh News and
Observer.
The state and Local Fiscal
Assistance Act of 1972,
which established federal
revenue sharing, requires
that each government
receiving revenue sharing
funds submit “planned
use report” to the Secretary
of the Treasury for each
entitlement period.
The law also requires that
the state publish the entire
report in an area newspaper
of general circulation nd
advise other news media of
the publication.
The $27,815,603 North
Carolina will receive is for
the period from July 1 to
December 31, when the
present revenue sharing act
expires. The state plans to
spend a higher proportion of
these funds on operating
expenditures than it has in
recent years, reflecting a
slowdown of capital
improvement spending due,
in part, to the recession.
Os the total, $21,112,043
will be utilized in operating
expenses of public
education: $15,622,912 for
the maintenance of school
bqßesE, J .»SBSkM7 , for: ttir
purchase of repiac«hienr
buses, and $1,900,084 for
textbooks.
The balance of the
gateway
cinema—
OVER! f
18 feel of put-<funchifig
man-eating terror!
GOfflVi
| # RATED PG
■ SHOW 1:40 | WARNING!
I TIMES 3:30 MIS
DIZU IYOUNGE^HItDRtN
Starts tomorrow!
CUNT EASTWOOD
THE OUTLAW
JOSEY WALES
|| ... an army of one.
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| OVER! 3*
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SIMI 111
Hagaday, July 1, WW
• SJ
First time to/
Bandon this week were Mr,:?
and Mrs. J. C. Call, Sr. of-
Newport News, Va.,
of Mrs. Dave Smith, and Mr a
J. W. (Josh) Snell off.
Chesapeake, Va., gue& of;
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mason.'.
Welcome, We hope you?
enjoyed Visiting with us and?
that' you will return soon. Q
Bandon Chapel received ap
letter from David and Lindffi
and Little Becky Smith iii?
Guine Bissau, West Africa/
Such dedicated Christiaris.-
Will give you more detail?-
next week.
entitlement $6,703,560, wilt?
be used for capital projects;
in higher education, general 7 '
government and
resources. Os the totafc :
allocation for capital':
improvement, $834,468 will?
go to higher education for a jr
campus pollution control/
project at the University of?
North Carolina at Chapel?
Hill. For general/
government expansion, thd/
major projects will be/
government center mail?
development and the::
renovation of the':'
Agriculture Building, for
$737,392 and $536,285
respectively. For humane
resources, $1,675,890 will, be?;
applied toward new?;
dormitories at mental'/
retardation centers, and :
$469,249 will be used to build :
a new school facility atrthe -.
Juvenile Evaluation Cffliiter
at Swannanoa. ‘ /L.
The remainder of the j
entitlement allocated to?
capital improvements will.)
be utilized for maintenance
projects and new small -
capital projects across the
state. /
The “planned use report” \
is available for public
inspection at Room 512 of :
the Administratfon--
Building, 116 West Jones :
Street. For further ?
informatin call Grant/
Godwin, Division of State/
No man has an absolute
right to free speech—?
especially married men. v