Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 19, 1976, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 8-A '' '■rW"* t.*;*.;, * •* • lywfitffi : j- '‘.'SijSpsßf FUND LANDSCAPING—RyIand Ruritans provided nearly all the funds for the White Oak Beautification Project which was recently completed. The project was part of a long-range plan developed by the U. S. Soil Conservation Service office in Chowan County. Above left is a photo of White Oak School taken before the project began, and at right, is a portion of the school after landscaping was completed. Service Watchword Os Rylan Ruritans Whether it is helping a family with unexpected medical bills, assisting worthwhile organizations like rescue squads or volunteer fire departments, or giving assistance to special projects of local schools, “service” is the watchword of the Ryland Ruritan Club. The reputation of the Ryland Ruritans’ fabled barbecued chicken has spread throughout the Albemarle Area. Not only does the chicken provide enjoyment for those who buy the plates, but the profits from the sales are earmarked for service projects throughout the community. During the spring of 1976, THE ANNOUNCED OPENING OF THE OFFICES OF ANDRELL W. HENRY. M.A. FOR SPEECH AND HEARING SERVICES WILL BE DELAYED AN ANNOUNCEMENT WILL BE MADE AS TO THE NEW OPENING DATE new from Zenith! one-knob VHF and UHF channel selection! HI QI^A^ 0% SOLID 'SJ ATE 25" GIANT SCREEN CONSOLE TV DIAGONAL USES UP TO 64% LESS ENERGY! Zenith's 100% Solid-State Chassis featur ing the Zenith Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System uses up to 64% less energy than previous Zenith giant-screen all-tube sets. Zenith’s energy-saving 100% solid-state chassis with its Power Sentry system of voltage re 9 u ' a,ion ne ®ds only 130 watts of power... less than two ( )( tfxooSQ 75-watt light bulbs. Many color sets, four or more years egg* g! old, use about as m uch power as five 75-watt light bulbs. j| T^LINFIB.D*^746M • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • 100% Solid-State Titan 300 V Chassis • Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • New Solid-State Electronic Tuning System • Chromatic One-button Tuning JACKSON’S RADIO & TV SERVICE West Eden Street 412-MIS White Oak Elementary School was a primary beneficiary of the Ryland Club’s financial support. Growing out of planning over a period of months was a contribution of $435 to fund all but a small portion of a landscaping project for the front of the school. Over two dozen small hollies and liriope, a ground cover, were planted around the front of the building while a crepe myrtle and a pink dogwood were planted in the front yard. Leary Plant Farm of Edenton, low bidder for the project, was awarded the contract. The White Oak land scaping project is part of a long-range landscaping plan developed for the school in jk. Ji iim „ 1974 by the Chowan County branch of the U. S. Soil Conservation Service represented by Stanton Harrell, soil conservation technician. Additional emphasis was placed on the importance of landscaping as White Oak participated in the N. C. School Beautification Contest. High utility coupled with low maintenance has been an emphasis of .the program. Lester Copeland and Doras Copeland, project co chairmen, worked closely with the school during the development of plans for landscaping and were in strumental in selling the project to 'their fellow Ruritans. Therefore, in the future, as you buy your barbecue chicken plate tickets from Ryland Ruritans, remember that you’re not only in for an appetizing meal, but you are sup porting a worthwhile community service project. Its a grand old forest,too! s J v* mmarnmL *' ; Be careful. THE CHOWAN HERALD Rrovideoce Baptist Chink Notes Church School st% Providence begins at 9:30 A. M. with the superintendent in charge. Morning worship services begin at 11 A. M. with the Young Adult Choir serving. Rev. James L. Fenner, Sr., pastor-elect, will be in charge of morning worship service. Sunday afternoon at 3 P.M., the Literary Art Club will sponsor a program. Rev. William Bembry and the Junior Choir of White Oak Baptist Church will render service. The Literary Art Club solicits your prayers and support for a successful program. Wednesday night at 7 P.M. Mid-week Prayer Service will be held in the Charlton Educational Building. Future happenings: Sunday, August 29 4 P.M. Sing-O-Rama - sponsored by the Young Women in Action. August 30 - September 3 - 7:30 P. M. Fall revival. Guest evangelist will be Rev. C. C. Boone, former pastor of Providence. The public is invited to attend all services. w - t "ajf * vHiJJ am mit ( /Ms I* * „;•* . JM wL r * ai*t • ~ .;.*- ' »o.<igpggaa«& life.~. ". WE are PROUD to be the FIRST CARPET and TILE SPECIALISTS in EDENTON! OUR POLICY: To provide YOU with the HIGHEST /} - QUALITY CARPET and TILE available. . . Ajsarirea\ at the LOWEST PRICE ia the area. . . # Dealer then INSTALL it with EXPERT WORKMANSHIP. Don’t be cut short.. .let us floor you right! ELLIS CARPET & TILE CO. US W. Ckirck St. - Amu frow Swell Sthool Stop ky Hd tdk t. JAMES EUIS /QO OAin u MIKE DBIOIS A.it EKE ESTIMATES « CAU HOC LOIU|i Bandon Notebook How can one live without believing in God And prayer? As we sat in Bandon Chapel Sunday morning and listened to the inspiring lesson that William F. Smith (Butch) taught his subject “The Bible Apd Social Action”. We thank God for you Butch and your time and talents that you share with us. Tom Dilday welcomed every one at Bandon Chapel and the first time visitor were Mrs. Pearl Stone and Mrs. Marie Woolard from Newport News, Va. also Mr. and Mrs. Gene White from Bell Gardens, Calif, who were guest of Dr. Bill Livingston, they were members of Dr. Livingston’s church when he was pastor in Logan, West Va. We hope you all enjoyed Bandon Chapel and welcome back anytime. Mrs. Hilda Strickland played the piano for Sunday School and Butch Smith played the organ for church services. Dr. W. J. B. Livinsston really preached a sermon Sunday morning as one would say ‘he told it like it is’. His subject: “How To Promote A Revival.” Mr. Jack Evans is the leader of the song services and sang a beautiful solo Sunday night. If you live in the area and do not come out to this service you are really miss ing some imspiring and touching sermons. Mrs. Betty Perry teaches the lesson “Worshiping With Others”. Last Tuesday evening a lecture was given by Bill Koraska on how to deal with drugs and alcholism. Bill teaches at Portsmouth Naval Hospital on this subject. We should all be interested since this could happen to you or any member of your family or friend. Each night this week Rev. Larry McClure will be bringing the sermon each evening. We at Bandon Chapel have been praying for this revival for God if it it is His will to fill up every pew in the chapel and Sunday night there were just a few vacant seats. Mrs. Margaret Bunting is improving in Norfolk General Hospital room A505. M. E. Nelson is still in intensive care in Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City also improving. Mrs. Rose Gentry, Portsmouth General Hospital is improving after surgery. Mr. Edward Terle in Chowan Hospital Room 2065. Let’s remember all of these in prayer. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Karaska in the death of Mrs. Koraska, Aunt Mrs. Lyle Krezel in Toledo, Ohio. Also sympathy goes to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lassiter in the death of Mrs. father Mr. J. A. Mann of Suffolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Strick land and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tise of Arrowhead Beach attended this funeral on Monday. The beautiful flowers in the chapel this week were given by Norma and Gene White in honor of Dr. Bill and Sarah Livingston with thanks and love. Woman’s Guild will meet Thursday from 11 to 3 P.M. All ladies are invited to attend. Bring a sandwich. I ' I > f i i | wto MB Raise FUNDS—Ryland Ruritan Club, tola week, lauded public support of a benefit supper held for Richard Copeland, a young Chowan County man who is critically $ and currently in N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Hie Ruritans raised a total of $3,231, all of which were given to Copeland. Above right, Unwood Taylor, treasurer, presents the check to Paul Copeland who accepted it in behalf of Richard. , - . ?_■ DURING AUGUST I*l|\ ll * bit of babyhood can be per manently yours . . a precious ItWF personal treasure. Your baby's JT';.'*' shoes richly presented in solid metal with every crease, crinkle ! Wy and scuff retained forever. i lAte • H Your choice bookends. por IK stands and many other styles... Now At Great Savings. Bright Bronze, Antique Bronze, Sliver, “Pewter", and -Gold Styta 4$ ftitiiiSSithiiii«w frame) ■■■■■■■ Pricts SALE PRICES Style Bright Bronze Bright Bronze 45 Portrait Stand $31.95 $23.96 mMMbBBMI 50 Bookends - pair 29.95 22.46 ■SftW99fl 62 oval Miniature 27.95 20.96 RlVSi«l|jl 82 Ashtray 16.95 12.71 31 Walnut Paperweight 15.00 11.25 MANY MORE Ask for Free Folder Engraving only 15c par lattar BRING SHOES IN NOW ... SALE ENDS AUG._3I CANT COME IN? Fill out and Mail Coupon Today tint send far feat, bandy baby shoe naitiac bas. Write or about in aw. Address ' — few Ciflt State Zip G. T. Davis & Co., Edenton_ Thursday, Augurt 19. me
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1976, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75