Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 19, 1976, edition 1 / Page 18
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Page 4-C Illness Fatal To Mr. Lodge Alton(Tom) Luther Lodge, West Queen Street, died Iharsday following an extended illness. He was 54. Mr. Lodge was employed by Williams Lumber Company. A native of Chowan County, he was the son of the late Edward L. and Minnie Byrum Lodge and the husband of Mrs. Dorothy T. Faircloth Lodge, who survives. Also surviving are three step-sons: Ponald, Mike and Andy Faircloth, all of Edenton; two step daughters: Mrs. Sharlie F. Spruill and Miss Cindy Faircloth, both of Edenton; a half-brother: Samuel S. Bass of Portsmouth, Va.; and four step-grand children. He was a member of the Edenton Baptist Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 A. M. with Dr. Robert E. Gray officiating. Burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Pall bearers were: Fred Keeter, Thomas Lane, Ralph Kessler, Jack Barrow, James Byrum, and Edgar Earl Hollowell. Williford-Barham Fun eral Home was in charge of arrangements. 1k Oldltfn&ir “Gardening is a contest to see which holds out longer— your enthusiasm or your back.” aidut Great Byunp J Praise (3od, from Whom ail Blessings iloto 1 Praise God, from whom alt blessings flow; Praise Him, all creatures here below; Praise Him above, ye heavenly host: Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. [j a -3-C3- ■ Bishop Ken wrote this favorite doxol- I ,—v X |£Sj| ogy as a closing stanza in ‘‘For Morn- I *yt*N [Vyj ing. Evening, and Midnight” for his , |§sSk' v students at Winchester College, Eng -1 rgS land. Ken was a true-hearted Christian • \ who dared to rebuke even the king for I' his sins At one time Bishop Ken had I ■ jj-'’ the roof removed from his home for J! HI ‘‘repairs” to prevent the insistent king lj JMn lf">0 from housing immoral friends with j $ LI ug? " him. He live and died a courageous j fi Christian. Hgg^Sßß-BBSSBBB^aHSBBaBS Shape up for the harvest You’ll have smooth harvesting if you start now by getting your harvesting equipment properly serviced, preparing your storage facilities, and planning for any additional help needed. Now’s the time to shape up your fi nances, too. Depend on you PCA for your farm capital needs! XRW ALBEMARLE PRODUCTION Qj«l CREDIT ASSOCIATION Highway 17 North Depend on us... EDENTON, N. C. 27932 Phoao 482-4904 Moriiy - Friday 8:00 A. M. to 5 F.M. jwsi '■■■■■' «-*i GOOD NlGHTS!— Winfred Hughes and Felix Chambers, first students to earn degrees through College of The Albemarle’s Evening Program, proudly discuss their achievement and plans for the future. Both men received Associate in Applied Science degrees in business administration at the college’s Summer Commencement exercises. Chambers earned all of his credits by enrolling in evening courses, and all but 15 hours were earned by Hughes through the Evening Program at the Technical Center in Elizabeth City. (COA Photo). Night Labors End For Business Majors j Burning the midnight oil is old hat to Felix Chambers and Winfred Hughes. They’ve done it for three years, now, but dawn is beginning to break for them. When the 94 candidates for graduation gathered at College of the Albemarle’s gymnatorium last Tuesday evening for the Summer* Commencement exercises, Chambers and Hughes were there to gather the fruits of their nocturnal labors. Both were awarded the Associate in Applied Science degree in business administration. There is nothing extraordinary about people going to school at night - hundreds of students are enrolled in COA’s Evening Program. Most of them work during the day and attend classes evenings to extend their educations. The otfe element that lends an air of uniqueness to these two young men is the fact that they are among the first to receive degrees by earning all of their credits through night courses alone. It hasn’t always been possible to do this. For instance, when Felix apd Winfred first enrolled for the Winter Quarter in December, 1973, there was no such thing as earning a degree by only night attendance. It was a catch as-catch-can proposition, and if one desired to graduate in a given curriculum, it was mandatory to take certain courses which were scheduled only during the day. As the two students continued to develop their educational experience, COA recognized the need to broaden its role as a comprehensive institution, and a radical expansion in its evening programs was made. Now it is possible to earn a degree through evening study not only in business administration, but in general office technology, drafting and electronics as well. Study may be completed in either two, three or four years, dependent upon the amount of time the individual can devote to classes. Both students have attended college under the Veterans’ program. Although VA benefits have expired for Chambers, and Hughes has little remaining, THE CHOWAN HERALD, the young men plan to complete their junior and senior years at a four-year institution at their own expense. Chambers, a native of Chowan County, who resides in Tyner, is employed by George Chevrolet Co., Inc., in Edenton as parts manager during the normal work day. When he considered returning to college, he said he was encouraged to continue his education by both his wife and his employer. He is married to the former Frances Jordan, and they are the parents of a three year-old son, David. Hughes, a resident of Elizabeth City, had attended COA following his graduation from high school in 1968. After three quarters, he decided to enter the ] armed forces. Upon his j release from active duty, he ] was employed as an j electronics mechanic at the naval shipyard in Portsmouth, Va., where he has worked for five years. J Since returning to COA, he j was offered a promotion as | a result of his enrollment, j but declined itTiecause Te wanted to finish his education first. There will be more : midnight oil to be burned by I Felix Chambers and I Winfred Hughes before the j full light of day finally | shines on them. But they will have attained an important goal in their lives ! by virtue of the confidence j they had in themselves and | in COA’s constant efforts to provide extended educational opportunities to the residents of its service I area. | Free 1 Information 1 | It is the number 1 killer in I the nation. How does heart attack happen? What does | someone do when he thinks he may be having a heart attack? How can the heart heal? For free information, ask for a copy of “Heart Attack” Write to: TheN. C. Heart Association, Inc., 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING Revive the origin*! beauty cf your rugs. Cleaned in your ov'n home by Von Schrader A dry f oam method No muss No fu6s. alu > No odor Use the / same day ' r WC r ' All werfc JffW guaranteed. m/M , Rhone fer M/W , estimate W PERRY'S Carpet Cleaning LYNN C. PERRY Carpets Shampooed In Your Homo or Place of Business Par Assilslwim Call «MfN Altar S P. M. JMmtao, N. C. *TOJ ,' f ■ -«• — <- 1 n. 1■ ■■ 1 H tru “■ w GOP WE fUJIT” For centuries men have been using nets to reap the rich harvest of the sea. There is a classic rhythm to the saga of the sea and fishermen. It is a tale filled with danger and persistence—success and failure. Indeed, it is very much akin to life itself. You may not have to wrest your living from the sea, but you can learn a lesson from those who do. Fishermen the world around are, for the most part, devout folk. They've learned the meaning of faith. They know God. Seldom will you see even the smallest harbor town without a church. There men—and the women who wait for them —go to pray. Have you been to your church lately? Copyright 1975 Keister Advertising Service. Inc . Strasburg. Virginia Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society RxSpij Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday \ KoPk:*B 1 Corinthians Joshua Ezra Luke Luke Exodus Romans 131-3 1:5-8 7 26-28 6:27-31 6:32-37 19:3-7 5:8-11 Sunday School Lesson THE CHURCH TEACHES International Sunday School Lesson for August 22. U»TG Scripture: I Timothy 4:11-16; 1 Timothy 6:2-10 By Mrs. Jesse Waller In former lessons, we have discussedmany things for which the church is responsible. Today’s lesson is oneof the most important and oneof the most neglected. In Christ’s commis sion, He included the exhortation to “teach.” Jesus, as a child, here on earth, was trained in the Chris tian principles at home, just as all Jewish children were. There was anextradimensiontoHis training, as both parents were aware of their duty as teachers. He was accountable to his parents until their first trip to Jerusalem, to the temple. Jesus then transferred his loyalty to His heavenly Father. He stayed behind in the temple, moving away from the authority of his parents. The transfer of loyalty was natural for Jesus, but traumatic for his parents. This transfer from loyalty to parents as friends, to God as a friend, is easier, if there has been discipline and mutual understanding. A real problem is faced, when a child reaches the age of accountability, and there has not been any preparation for the change. If children receive Christian nuture and training in the home, the church’s continuing teaching is made easier. The spiritually maturing process is a natural continuation of teaching aid training. For those who have never had a friend and guide at home, it is difficult to find their way, when the time comes for a choice. One of the touching incidents recorded in the life of Mrs. Yu, a Christian Chinese woman, was when she was learning to read. She went regularly, to the church next door, to study her English Bible, with the help of a Chinese-English dic tionary. After struggling through the first four books of the Old Testament, she cameto these words in Deuteronomy 6: .6-7, “And these words, which I command thee this day, shall be in thine heart; And thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them when thou sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when thou risest up.” She went home hurried ly, with a baby in her arms and told her husband they were neglecting to teach their children. They started a home train ing program for their children, which paid off in many ways. One daughter was educated at ScarriU College for Christian Workers, in Nashville, Tenn. She returned to China to be a leader among her people, mid to represent her church. Jesus insisted that the blind cannot lead the blind, mean ing that teachers must be equipped with wisdom and knowl edge. If teachers do not know and follow the Master Teacher, how can they teach others? N Christian teaching must be understanding love, faithfulness and an example for those who follow. A teacher can never lead anyone astray by pointing to Christ asour perfect ex ample erf' conduct. A solemn thought: The church can be only one generation away from extinction. God help us to pass the truth along. (Based on copyrighted Outlines produced by the Committee on the Uniform Series and used by permission.) IflUieuljf, AUgim 18, If A These Messages f f Are Published Under X The Sponsorship Os The! Following Business ? Establishments I w Edenton Tractor & | Equipment Co. Your FORD Tractor Dealer B Agents tor E vinrude Outboards B US 17 South, Edenton, N.C. | Bridge-Turn Exxon Servicenter "Your Friendly EXXON Dealer' X Exxon Products - Atlas Tires I And Batteries | Hobbs Implement Co. ] OUR JOHN DEERE DEALER " I Your Farm Equipment Needs Are a Life-Time . I Job With Us I 8 q&aLTykr j «« • 1 Your Happy Shopping Center I \ 5 Albemarle Motor Co. « "Your Friendly FORD Dealer" I W. Hicks St. - Edenton, N. C., I Edenton Office Supply I Everything For The Office I 501 S. Broad-Ph. 482-2627 Quinn Furniture Co. HOME OF FINE FURNITURE . Edenton, N. C. Leary Bros. Storage Co. I Peanuts, Soybeans and I Country Produce Sellers of Fertilizer and Seeds i fjhones4BMl4Mß^l4^t Edenton Savings & Loan! When' You Save DOES ' j Make A Difference.' Edenton, N. C. Byrum Implement & Truck Co., Inc. International Harvester Dealer Phone 482-2151, Edenton Western Gas & Fuel Oil M.itchener Village Phone 482-4483 W.E. Smith GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 221-4031, Edenton Montgomery Ward 1 401 S. Broad St.—Telephone 482 4449 Edenton, N. C. R.D. DIXON, JR. Agent Parker-Evans Hardware Company GLEEiyi PAINTS Phone 482-4401, Edenton Mitch ener’s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Phone 482-3711, Edenton “ Edenton Shell Service -Service Is Our Business Phone 482-4770 Edenton, N.C. > IL 1 m
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1976, edition 1
18
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