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‘ENCHANTED CHRISTMAS TREE’ Rehearsals are currently underway for two
Christmas [days by the Edenton Little Theater to be staged on December 8 and 9 at the
Holmes High School auditorium. One production will be the ‘Enchanted Christmas Tree’,
the cast of which is shown above. Director John Becker explained that it is the story of a
Scrooge-like couple who dislikes children and by magic are bought to trial by all the kids
they have been mean to. The comedy stars Frank Roberts and Marcy Ashton and promises
to be laugh filled play for the entire family. Music will be provided by the Edenton Choral
Society under the direction of Mrs. Shelby Strother. Sets are being designed by Missy
Harrell, lights by Jimmy Bond, properties by Ava Belcredi, and stage management by Jon
Baxley. Admission will be $2.50 for adults and SI.OO for students.
News From The Merry Hill Section
By Mrs. Ethel Winborne
Claude Bowen of
Arlington, Va. and father
L.I. Bowen of Windsor
IjpillliLiu NOW SHOWING
FOR
SHOWPLACE OF THE SEVEN BIG DA YS
ALBEMARLE
LATE SHOW FIR. & SAT. 11:30 P. M. ’’
“ SUPERDUDE ”
JOIN WCDJ AND THE TAYLOR THEATRE
FRI. NOV. 25th AT 2:30 P. M.
AS WE PRESENT AN
ELVIS REMEMBRANCE
REGISTER OR FREE PRIZES FROM
GRIFFIN S MUSICENTER & CLIP N STITCH
DON’T FORGET
BUCK NITEIII
EVERY TUESDAY NITE
ADM. ADULT - SI.OO CHILD - 50*
NERVE SHATTERING SUSPENSE!
SECRETS NEVER
BEFORE REVEALED
. ijjm
GREAT HOLIDAY
ENTERTAINMENT HHHBHhBHHHHHHHI
700 p m inaneH starship
mon.thrufri. (|U(||r§Y|J INVASION
2:00 P. M. " STARTS
\ ™ . 1 B WED- NOV. 30th
visited Mrs. Ethel Winborne
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Smithwick spent several
days last week in Newport
News with Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Bailey, Stacey and
April.
—O—
Rev. Wint Hale spent
three days last week at the
Baptist State Convention at
Charlotte, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Pruden
were Sunday guests of Miss
Ellen Pruden of Fayet
teville.
Danny Bass of State
College Raleigh was at
home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Bass for the
weekend.
Mrs. Melba White spent
last week here visiting
relatives and she returned
to Upperville, Va. on
Saturday and Mrs. Virgie
Baker returned home with
her to spend until after
Thanksgiving as Mrs.
Whites guest.
—D—
Mrs. Wint Hale and
children had as their guests
for last week, her mother,
Mrs. Spring of Creswell.
-—O—
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Bailey, Stacey and April of
Newport News, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Smithwick were
Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Bailey of
Williamston.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
. • v . ■_ .
Bandon Notebook
CmHwml From Page 3
delivered to a needy family.
Please remember our
“Barren of Plenty” in the
vestibule. Paper products,
soap, washing powder and
i dish washing detergent ac
! cepted. 1
| “The doors of this Church
are as wide as the gates of
Heaven and in Christ’s
name, I bid you welcome”,
state Dr. W.J.B. Livingston
as he opened our Worship
| Service, He recognized all
| our first timers including an
outstanding delegation from
the York County Kiwanis
Club, their wives and
I children, who had driven
I approx. 80 miles to be our
I guests. Mr. Harlan W.>
I Gibbens read our scripture,
I Genesis 1:1-90. Mr. William
I F. White offered the mor
ning prayer. Mr. John K.
I Kane H, President of the
I Club, briefly explained the
I operation of Kiwanis Clubs
L throughout the world. Their
I overall purpose is service to
I youth, community and
nation, and to respond to the
changing challenges of
today.
| Dr. Bill spoke of the
I historical event taking place
I today (N0v.20). The first
I time is known history where
I a leader of the Egyptians
1 (Anwar Sadat, President of
Egypt) met with, and
Israelie leader (Prime
Minister Men ahem Begin)
in same context of good will,
with Sadat speaking for the
first time to the Congress of
Jews on Peace. He referred
us to Isaiah 19:24-25: “In
that day shall Israel be the
third with Egypt and with
Assyria, even a blessing in
the midst of the land: Whom
the Lord of hosts shall bless,
saying, Blessed be Egypt
my people, and Assyria the
work of my hands, and
Israel mine inheritance.”
He commented that we may
be seeing a prophecy being
fulfilled.
Dr. Bill’s morning
message was “The Miracle
of Creation”. God, Jesus, is
the Creator and He does
everything well. Man was
created in His image -
without flaw - but allowed
himself to be defiled by
disobedience and seperated
from God. He. can be
compared with a pot made
by a Potter which develops a
crack. The Potter can soften
us up and remake us - but -
some like the cracks in our
“pot”. We need to be new
creations - we need for
Christ to make us new
people. II Cor. 5:17 tells us
“therefore if any man be in
Christ he is a new creation:
old things are passed away,
behold, all things are
become new”. John 3:3 tells
us “except a man be born
again he cannot see the
Kingdom of God”.
How do we do this? The
key word is “repentence”.
When we make that step of
facing up to our respon
sibilities, the truth about
ourselves and say to Jesus
“I need your help”, then
Christ, the master Potter
will make us new creations.
What happens to people
when they become new
creations? It’s glorious!
They blossom, they have a
beautiful fragrance about
them, they are filled with
joy and son! The “new
creation” is inventive of
good things; has a clean
heart; love, forgiveness,
joy, peace and harmony.
Ask Christ into your life
today.
Mrs. Bobbie Jean Holt
sang a beautiful solo entitled
“Bless This House”, ac
companied by Mrs. Bonnie
Sue Price. Her dear, lucid
tones filled the sanctuary
with music - the sun
highlighted the sacred
stained glass window behind
the pulpit depicting Jesus in
the Garden of Gethsemane.
iy frosted su
atmosphere of worship. As
die last brilliant note was
sung, the rafters rang and
goofft hup popped out on
the listeners!
Covered Dish Supper
, Friday night was sen
•etiiiatel I Ciwih fLfl fnAlf
S&UOQAI! SUCH gOOa I(XXI,
Mr
and Mrs. Willie Waters,
\ made it « special occasion
for our birthday fc)lk w
birthday cake which had the
place of honor on or desert
table. After dinner, the cake
was lighted, those having
birthdays in November
called to front, and everyone
sang “Happy Birthday” to
our friends. Those honored
were: Dr. BUI, Willie
Waters, Trudy Lapham,
Trus Bunting, Clarence
Barnes, Kay Christ and 1
Connie Pate. We were en
tertained by Nad' Miyasato,
accompanying himself on
the guitar. Jennifer Adcock
and Frankie Casper showed
us several school cheers.
Two young men, Keeny
Owens and Keith Wheeler,
took pity on the “old folk” -
they washed and dried all
the dishes! Mark the 3rd
Friday of December (18th)
on your calendars now so
you won’t miss out on the
fun. Hosts for December
will be Mr. and Mrs. H.T.
Bunting.
Our deepest sympathy is
extended to the family and
friends of Mr. Abbie M.
Davis who was buried last
Tuesday in the Edgewood
Cemetary at Windsor. We
pray that God will comfort
his daughter, Mrs. Rose
Gentry, of Arrowhead
Beach.
My husband and I were
visiting relatives in New
Jersey' from Nov. 9 thru
14th. When we returned, I
learned that my dear friend'
Eleanor Jackson had passed
away and her funeral had
been held on Saturday
before we got home. I was
heartbroken, until I read a
line from one of Helen
Steiner Rice’s poems. “God
comes not too soon or too
late”. So true. On that
Thursday, Nov. 10th, Friend
Eleanor F. Jackson’s
beautiful spirit was freed
from her earthly body to be
with her Savior in Paradise
where there is no pain,
suffering or heartache.
There she will be wanted,
cared for and surrounded by
our Savior’s love. Friend
Eleanor was ready to go. We
who knew and loved her
mourn for ourselves but
nMMA riiMl Wmsm kaai
piaisr uvu, wiw lulUWa UCSH
in all things, that she is now
forever free.
Use nonfat dry milk,
which is less expensive than
fluid milk, in cooking or as a
beverage at least part of
the time.
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE FARM EQUIPMENT
Saturday, Nov. 26, 1977 —10:00 AiA.
SALE LOCATED: Appraxiuutrty t MBm from Tyuur Port Offlco « SUU Sort* IMS (CouUr
HI); PM Suffrtk, Vo. toko Hwy. SS South to Smolls X Rood, tom on SUU Roote IMS. POL
LOW AUCTION SKN&
• Masoey-Forguoon Tractor llOO (Diesel)
• John Deere Tractor M
• John Deere Ptanten 4 Row No. 71 with insecticide hoppers (planted SS acres
Like New)
• John Deere Hay Bailer No. 886 (Baled 500 Bales Like New)
• Darf H«y Rake 4O inch to 48 inch Diameter Raking Wheels (Like New)
• Pittsburgh Disc 4 Row on Rubber
• Ferguson Chisel Plow
• John Deers New Ground Plow 5 Blade No. F 225 3PL Hitch
• Root Rake 8 Pt Hitch
• Stock Trailer l4 Ft with Metal Bottom and Metal Rack
• 2—Grain Bins lB6O Bu. with Jacks
• Row Bedders 2 Row
• Stainless Steel Tank with Frame - 100 Gal
• Hay Bailer —old Type
• 15—Rode Wire (Good Condition)
• I—Let Creosote Posts
• Auger with Motor on Rubber
• I—Let Lumber nnrtroassd Approx. 12,000 to 15,000 Ft. Mixed 2x4, 2x6, 2x8,1x6
MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECKS
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS -
Sale Aathsrfaed by: Beaded Lknm No. M
LEVERNA L. COPELAND Aectisneer
Executrix of HAROLD WINSLOW
Estate of Hole J. Cepetend N C.
Phene: 221 AIM Phanet MV4M6
ITS TIME FOR
■IB ANOTHER MIRACLE!
■Vi It’s time to core diabetes. Smallpox, tetanus, HI
Iff;. yellow fever, pellagra, polio are diseases we have fel
fgl conquered. Now it's time to help the many millions MB
J$M of known and unknown diabetics. The essential fsf
iff cause of diabetes is still unknown although it has |||
111 been established that heredity plays an important iHi
m p * T< ‘ h
IsS Fortunately, diabetes, once found can be §Bi
fp) controlled by diet, medication and inaalin fgla
P® injections. But, you can have diabetes without any IS
In symptoms at aH, so it is important that your RH
§fj|; physician checks for it on a regular bask. f|fe
PI LETS ADD DIABETES TO THE LIST OF H
H “ALSO-RAN" DISEASES. Q
i V XOL OR TOOK DOCTOR CAN PUONE US bSI
mm when yon need a delivery. We will deliver KB
pramptly withoat extra charge. A great many
people rely ou us for their health needs. We »s§
|gg| welcome requests for delivery service M
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BOOK WEEK WINNER—Melvin Baker of 801 Johnson St., a seventh grader, is winner of
a set of American Heritage encyclopedias presented by the Shepard-Pruden Memorial
Library for correctly identifying a quill sharpener included in an antique display by Ralph
Van Mader. The contest was held as an activity of Children’s Book Week and was open to
students at any grade level frbm Chowan County. Melvin is pictured above with Mrs. Louise
Darby, librarian, as he is presented the American Heritage set. *
Bumper Sticker Pushes Arts
More than 10,000 bumper
stickers declaring “North
Carolina is Art Country”
will begin decorating Tar
Heel automobiles this week.
The first project of the
recently formed Governor’s
Business Council on the Arts
and Humanities, the
bumper stickers are
sponsored by Wachovia
Bank through vice president
and business council
member Scott Kramer.
The theme is derived from
a 1977 summer cover story
of Wachovia Magazine on
North Carolina artists.
“llie bumper stickers are.
another way to emphasize
North Carolina as the ‘State
of the Arts,’ ” commented
Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins
at.-, the Department of
Cultural RMbUrt«'.“‘“W4
are delighted to proclaim to
everyone that art is for
everyone,” she said. <
Speed up ironing by
keeping all supplies in a
handy location near your
ironing table.
Beginning November 28,
the bumper stickers are
available free through local
arts councils, members of
ANNOUNCING
EDENTON FARM SUPPLY'S
Peanut City Ham
GIVE-AWAY
Drawings will be held each Sat
urday until Christmas. You don't
have to he present to win!
Come in now and ask Douglas
Cale about how to register.
EDENTON FARM SUPPLY
Route 2
Edenton, N. C.
hßr]
DISTINCTIVELY DESIGNED
TO GIVE UNUSUAL PASSENGER
COMFORT, Excellent handling,
quiet comfortable ride and
greater visibility.
*1750“
DISCOUNT!
Yes, it's true. Vwhove 6 Pacers to
sell at this price. These units were
used in our department and
have never beet sold to a retail pur
chaser. First come, first choice!
lAJffci# §■ motor corp.
MflM r w - s No - 17 K
■ EQOfViO*r
Tbtrtd.y.Novemb^K,^
the N.C. Association of Art
Galleries and the affiliate
galleries of the N.C.
Museum of Art.