Thursday, November 15. 1979 Bandori Notebook: Influencing Others By Maggie B. Hi Neighbors! Have you ever thought about just how much influence your child’s or grandchild’s teacher has on that child’s outlook on life? When my youngest grandchild started to school, I was amazed to see the difference in him - the good influence his teacher had exerted, Then, my husband and I went to Brigantine, “I want to teach my students how to live this life on earth To face its struggles and its strife and improve their worth Not just the lessons in a book or how the rivers flow But how to choose the proper path wherever they may go To understand eternal truth and know the right from wrong And gather all the beauty of a flower and a song. For if I help the world to grow in wisdom and in grace Then I shall feel that I have won and I have filled my place. And so I ask your guidance, God, that I may do my part For character and confidence and happiness of heart.” The sun failed to show its face, the skies cried and the wind blew on this Lord’s Day but inside Bandon Chapel, there was a feeling of coziness, warmth, love and protection. In spite of the dreary weather outside the fine, folk gathered for Sunday School were far above the usual number in attendance! Supt. B. Kent Rowley beamed as he welcomed each and every one and made the usual announcements. Then, he turned the prograqi over to our Juniors. The program was one of the finest ever presented at Bandon.. It’s It’s Tifhe to Join the New Xmas Club at yfsf/) 3a\Aeel ffianA &iTu&t 9oc. and receive, Absolutely Free, a beautiful Oriental Flower Vase. But Hurry, Supplies Are Limited!! Clubs Opsn Novembsr 5, 1979 at all Tarries! Offices located In QaIMMNe, Lewiston, Edenton, AhoeUe, Wlnton, Murfreesboro n Take A Holiday n U From High Prices y THAT’S RIGHT, ENJOY HOLIDAY PRICES ON OUR 79's LIKE THE M m IMPALA AND THE CHEVY SPORTVAN, WHILE THEY LAST. PLUS. A S WE RE HAVING A HOLIDAY SALE ON ALL OF OUR OK USED CARS ■ W AND TRUCKS. ENJOYREAL SAVINGS AND A-l SERVICE FROM W JK YOUR FROM YOUR FRANCHISED CHEVROLET DEALER IN CHOWAN Ts COUNTY.GEORGE CHEVROLET! II H GEORGE ts i Ijg CHEVROLET N.J. to visit his uncle and aunt. Their grandchild, Karen Patton, was staying with them while she taught school on the island of Brigantine. Karen is a dedicated teacher and loves children. Above her desk in the bedroom where she grades the children’s papers, she has posted “The Teacher’s Prayer” by James J. Metcalf. Share it with me: theme was “Creation”, with posters depicting each day. Children participating were: Raymond Phillips, Paul Fiege, Becky Schock, Sheryl Nelson, Bobby Koraska, Chuckie March, and Jamey O’Neall. Four songs were sung by the children: “God Is Great”, “Mighty Fine”, “We’ve Got Work To Do”, and “Take A Look At Me”. They were accompanied at the piano by Lorraine Turbyfill and on the guitar by Stan Turbyfill. A vote of thanks is extended to the children and sincere appreciation to their teachers Stan and Lorraine Turbyfill and Erma Phillips. —-O Prayer List: Prayer is the most powerful thing in this world today and when God’s people pray together, miracles happen. Please add our friends to your prayer list. Annie Cooke expects to be released from the hospital this week; please remember Georgia Wright; Molly Tucker, Willetta Whiteman, Helen Headen, Thomas Futrell, Winnie Bottoms, Robin Adcock, Herman Smith, Len Koraska, Frances O’Brien; Sylvia Johnson, our missionaries, Nita Pride, David & Linda Smith, Robin Carson and Mary Catherine Moshos, our country’s leaders and its people; and our much loved pastor, Dr. Bill and his lovely Sarah. “The New Community the Lord Builds”, Eph. 2:11-22, was the subject for our adults taught by B. Kent Rowley. Aim was that adult Christians demonstrate by their actions their unity with God and with one another. “Happy Brithday” was sung by all in honor of Kay Christ as she placed her contribution in our Birthday Bank. —O— Instead of the usual An them by the Choir, we were treated to a beautiful duet by Stan and Lorraine Turbyfill, entitled “Thou Art Worthy”. Dr. W. J. B. Livingston’s delightful and inspiring morning message at our Worship Service was “Putting ' Your Roots Down”, Isiah 11:1-10, with emphasis on vss. 1 & 10. Christians believe that Jesus is “the root” of Jesse which shall stand as an “ensign” of the people. If we are rooted in Jesus, nothing can wash you away. We are sons and daughters of God, joint heirs with Christ - our sins are forgiven, the vic tory is won, and we shall enjoy love, joy and peace. Establish your roots firmly in Jesus. Friday is the day! Covered Dish Supper at 6:30 P.M. in Fellowship Hall. Come out, bring your favorite dish or dishes and enjoy an evening of good food, fellowship and fun. Dr. Bill and Sarah will be our Hosts. See you there! —o— The Men’s Fellowship THE CHOWAN HERALD Breakfast will be at 8:30 A.M. Saturday morning in Fellowship Hall with Dr. Bill, Jack Strickland and their helpers as Hosts. Speaker will be Stanley Hege. He will talk on his recent trip to China. All plates' will be SI.OO. Where can you eat for less? A “Thanksgiving Ser vice” will be held on Tuesday, 20th. Hope you can all attend and give thanks for our countless blessings. Time will be 7 P.M. Don’t forget to attend the “Turkey Shoot” this Friday and Saturday nights from 7 to 10 P.M. Chuck Wagon will be there with dll the “goodies”. Services Held For Thompson Harold Alonzo Thompson, 70, Snug Harbor, Route 1, Hertford, died unexpectedly Saturday afternoon in his home. A native of Chicago, 111., he was the son of the late Victor and Deborah Davis Thompson. He was retired as head of the Walter Quinn Drug Rehabilitation Program in Essex County, N. J. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Edenton, a member and past member of the Amity Masonic Lodge No. 103 in New Jersey, a member of Perquimans Masonic Lodge No. 106, a member of the New Bern Scottish Rites Bodies and a member of the Snug Harbor Civic League. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith Sivertsen Thompson; a son, Victor Harold Thompson of Newport News, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Marion Mehl of Long Island, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. A funeral was held on Monday, at 11 A.M. in the Swindell Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. Paul Carlson. Burial followed at Cedar wood Cemetery with Masonic rites. Thank You! I appreciate your vote and support in the recent Municipal Election. Herbert Hollowell Jewelry Jottings ‘—By R. W. Davis— Zircon has such flash and fire that .its only natural rival is the dia mond. It should not be considered an imitation dia mond but accept ed for the lovely gem it is, especi ally in tones of gold, red or rich blue. Those born in December have the zircon as their birthstone. These | relatively inexpen sive stones are ideal gifts for any occasion. Davis Jewelers Not ToTaytor Theater, - Downtown Edonton Death Claims Mr. Griffith Harry William Griffith, 81,200 South Church Street, Hertford, died last Thurs day in Chowan Hospital. A native of Humbleton, W. Va., he was the husband of the late Virginia Thrush Griffith and the son of the late Abram and Susan Stevens Griffith. Surviving are two sons: Robert Griffith of Edenton; FISH FRY Saturday, November 17 11 A.M. To 6 P.M. Building Adjacent To W. E. Smith’s Store. Plates are $2.50 Each. Tickets Are Available At WCDJ, Smith's Store, Byrum Hardware, Whitemans Servicenter, Boswells Market, Or From Any Squad Member. Sponsored By Edenton-Chowan Resque Squad Unit 3 Proceeds Go To Building Fund. EDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER EDENTON VILLAGE _ # - SHOPPING CENTER Discount Drug Center ARMRIA Monday Saturday Prices good through Sat., November 17,1979 ®sr. wmmim Fhone 482-7491 EXERCISE e V #% o e [training SET 74” S I3 BB I Tnm RflY ®S7 JUMBO MARKING PENS $9 8 * s 4 BB i • "NO NONSENSE” % JUSTEN \ PEN V\ CURLING IRON LIST PRICE AA< \\ List Price $ iCT 88 \ 5 1.98 MM \\ s 14.95 \y Bright BC I D G m? R n D M POWDERS ROLL-ON n J List Price 42 ustPricesl ß9 i OAC CHLORASEPTIC LOZENGES 1 £ 4 09 ‘r/r- S, 89* \mwws II tums |L.#^S P tli® l » ; “ - fMy w SI 89 List Price S1 09 ' $1 19 jcONTACI 1 !l 70 1 2 J^W9 NE $ U ALKfl ‘ MILLIONAIRE Wl T 555- seltzer AFTERSHAVE - List S 2 79 EES&mjk S «gft List price S 4 99 i _ S,-gr*W List Price S 3 89 R ° s3 ° 9 i Wone's ir:,; ~ |RnN 2 iVTIIfI HAIR SPRAY \V>- J, . , 'S'" JMCH IUJ4U| REGUUR& Mb List Price 86' EXTRA HOLD Jg f JWJ. i List S 2 99 IKa List Price SI 99 fl sfegsjgT* || »y MIL -Tvg and Harry Daniel Griffith of Newport News, Va.; a brother, Paul Griffith of Jamestown, N. Y.; and a sister, Miss Virginia Griffith of Morgantown, W. Va. A funeral services was held at 2 P.M. Saturday in Bordan Funeral Home in Sheffield, Pa. Swindell Funeral Home in Hertford was in charge of local arrangements. Mrs. Alligood Taken In Death Graveside services were held at 11 A.M. Wednesday for Mrs. Ruby Bateman Alligood, 43, of Edenton. The services wre held at Beaver Hill Cemetery with Rev. Preston Cay ton in charge. Mrs. Alligood died Monday in the Lumberton Cancer Institute. A native of Chowan County, she was the daughter of the late Alfred P. and Pearl Tood Bateman and the widow of Joseph Alligood. Surviving is a son, William Bateman of Hyde County; three brothers: Jimmy Bateman of Edenton; Richard'Bateman of Ahoskie; and Alfred P. Bateman, Jr., of California; Expression of Thanks On behalf of Ihe Kidney Foundation of North Carolina, thank you for your tremendous contribution to this year's fund raising campaign Because of your loyalty and support, the Kidney Foundation can con tinue to promote or expand services and programs essential in its fight against kidney disease. Thanks for caring. Maty Partin Edenton Fund Chairman Page 5-A and three sisters: Mrs. Rosa Lassiter of Edenton; and Mrs. Ella Kathryn Mizelle and Mrs. Sharon Y. Haddick, both of Ahoskie. Williford-Barham Fun eral Home was in" charge of arrangements. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives, friends, and neighbors for their prayers, cards, flowers, food, visits and many other kindnesses shown us during the death of our loved one. Your thoughtfulness and un derstanding will always be remembered. Family of Major M. Wright Pd,