Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 26, 1980, edition 1 / Page 17
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Thursday, June 26, 1960 Bandon Notebook: Prayer Continued From Pago 5-A regular meeting Thursday, stalling at 11 A.M. This is “ladies’ day out” and all ladies interested in arts * crafts, sewing, crocheting, knitting, quilting, etc. are invited to join in this day of fellowship and fun. Membership at Bandon Chapel IS NOT REQUIRED to Join the BCWG. Just bring your favorite project and your lunch - or - if you like, you may Just sit around and talk. Everyone interested will be welcome. We always have plenty of coffee! Try it - you’ll like it! Prayer List: When we pray, we always pray that God’s Will be done for only He knows what is best for us. Please add our friends to your prayer list. Arbutus Peters Brown, Hugh Peter’s sister in New York, suffers from MS and is still in need of your earnest prayers; prayers ARE answered • Bob Harvey was released from the hospital last Saturday and is doing wonderfully • Thank God!; C.W. Rountree’s eye problems still cause him much discomfort. Keep him in your prayers; Annie Cooke went to Albemarle Hospital last week - she’s having trouble breathing and talking. Keep her in your prayers; please add Steven Burgess to your list. He’s scheduled for eye surgery shortly; remember Eddie Moriarity - he would also welcome visitors, too; also Toby Rogerson, Connie Snell; Sylvia Johnson; our hostages in Iran and the leaders of our country; our missionnaries, home and foreign; and our beloved Dr. Bill and his Sarah. ANOTHER MILES ♦OPEN* HOUSE FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS _.ji§ June 29, 1980 •; From the center ot Edenton, go north on MMMBWMrHwy. 17 to Northside Shop. Center. Turn on Paradise Rd. A go 1/10 mi. Go to jjmX? the second house on left past the Come on out inspect a new MILES HOME under construction. See for yourself why more and more do-it-yourselfers are earning their home the time-tested MILES WAY by building it themselves Learn how MILES helps do-it-yourselfers with pre-cut lumber, blueprints, step-by-step assembly instructions, beautiful kitchen cabinets, quality heating and much more. Thousands of handy, ambitious families have beaten inflation by saving many of the high costs of professional workmen You can. too -USE MILES EASY CREDIT— Ready cash for a big downpayment isn’t important Neither is a fully paid-for lot MILES has mortgage money and can trust you before you start You’ll enjoy low monthly payments while you build. Bring the whole family, and your plans A Miles Representative will be on hand to answer all your questions Start a new life. Miles Homes A Division of Insilco Corporation fsend me your FREE Great Homes Idea Book | MILES HOMES, Dept. 14500 Lyndale Ave N . Minneapolis. Minn 55412 Can’t make it? | Nj ™ Send for |A<Mr«s Free Ideas ■ <*» sate Book or County Zip ■ Call Today I,*™, , (919)269-89361 1 olan t 0 do □ all Os □ part of the work —HMM I ,0f Pn<>fllV hand ' ,nQ NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ROADS ROADS ROADS CHOWAN COUNTY NOTICE Board of Transportation Member, Marc Basnight, and division staff members, will meet with the Chowan County Board of Commissioners in the Conference Room of the County Office Building at Edenton at 2:00 P.M., Monday, July 7,1960, for the purpose of establishing the county’s 1960-81 Secondary Roads Improvement Program. Any interested persons are invited to attend the meeting. n,iM gkm *— —— m DIVISiOn Or HIGHWAYS —■ ' 1 “Our Struggle to Un derstand God’s Ways”, Habakkuk 1:1-4; 2:1-4; 3:17, 18 was the topic for our adults, impressively taught by Wm. F. (Butch) Smith. Aim was that adult Christians, while af firming their faith in what God has clearly revealed and clinging tightly to Jesus, humbly admit there is much about God’s ways they do not understand. The Board of Deacons will meet at 9:30 A.M. Saturday morning. It is requested that all Deacons plan to be present. Dr. W.J.B. Livingston’s delightful message at our Worship Service was “How to Secure Your Future”, Hosea 14:1-9. Today many people are fearful as to what tomorrow may bring. They say the unemployment rate is going up and up; prices on everything are climbing; businesses are closing; we might run out of oil or we may have to resort to a nuclear war, etc., etc. People fail to realize that the ONLY way to secure our future, as a nation and as individuals, is to do as the Bible tells us “return unto the Lord thy God; for thou hast fallen by thine iniquity”. There is no security in material things no matter how great they may be. Hosea tells us that if we repent of our sins and totally trust in the Lord, He will: 1) heal our backsliding; 2) love us freely; 3) be as the dew unto the repentant and we shall grow as the lily and cast forth roots as Lebanon; 4) allow our branches to spread; S) make our beauty to be as the olive tree; and 6) grant us a lovely smell - the scent shall be as the wine of Lebanon. The ways of the Lord are right and the just shall walk in them. If we walk in the ways of the Lord, we know our future is secure-God always takes care of His own.’ —O— Hie Covered Dish Supper Friday night was GREAT! Such a variety of the most delicious food and luscious deserts! It was really an evening of good food, fellowship and fun. Many thanks to our Hosts, Olga and Bucky Taylor. Our Hosts in July (18th) will be Pauline and Bill Johnson. Mark the date on your calendars NOW so you won’t miss it. Hie Men’s Fellowship Break fast Saturday monring was also a big success. A big “thank you” to Hugh Peters and his crew for making this event so memorable. Saturday at 1 P.M. William Clark Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford (Bud) Owens, will be re-married to the former Pamela Starr Hubek aboard A1 Howard’s boat which will be docked at Bud’s pier on the Canal. Ibis is indeed a heart warming occasion. Congratulations to the bride and groom! Our deepest sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Mrs. Brenda Holt Muier, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Johnson and sister of Mrs. Phyliss Johnson. Brenda graduated from this earthly plane last Monday to a much higher place where peace and joy abound, where she’ll never grow old and where she will be safe and secure in the arms of our Savior. Rejoice - her work on this earth was finished so God called her home. Death Claims Mrs. Perry Mrs. Louise Perry Williams, 66, Route 1, Merry Hill, died Tuesday in Chowan Hospital following an illness of five years. Mrs. Williams was born in Bertie County on January 20,1914, daughter of the late J. 0. Perry and Eleanor Perry Perry. She was married to Robert Glenn Williams, who survives. Also surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Mary Carolyn Goodwin of Chesapeake, Va.; Mrs. Ellen W. Willard of Knightdale; and Mrs. Jeanette W. Eure of Williamston; and eight grandchildren. She was a member of Riverside Baptist Church where funeral services were held at 2 P.M. Wednesday with Rev. Donald Clinton officiating. Burial was in the church cememtery. Pallbearers were: Leonard and Edward Farless, Billy, Larry Wayne and Richard Williams, and Jay G. Daniels, Jr. Williford- Barham Fun eral Home was in charge of arrangements. THE CHOWAN HERALD STATE EXTENSION OFFICIAL HONORED Dr. Eloise S. Cofer, assistant director, home economics, with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, was honored here Thur sday night by staff members from the 15-county Northeastern District. Above she is shown with Mrs. Fran Ward and R. M. (Pete) Thompson of Chowan county. Dr. Cofer was recognized by the State Extension Advisory Council in a special tribute at the meeting. In the other picture, L. F. Ambum, Jr., of Edenton, state council chairman, is shown presenting Dr. Cofer a framed Resolution of Appreciation. The program was held at the American Legion Building. r —a : v ■ ■■■. . " 11 ■ ■ ■rt- ■ ■■mm Nr- SbSiSmmmTm mmSSi i sho,> m mm nimini shop 9-IQIUILUHII kllKl 7 f*™™!** SSBU _ || DAYS REBATE ft BIJP M IHL Um iHk w s rznirsL IyllCrvl M^S^SK. TREATMENT Ml 1 NT- I V 1 L tie or itp us tout- I ir"-M Bft B MEMT. MAIL-IN OFFER. I ■ SEE IH-STORE OISPUT | fIPM| ■ ■ ■ I—M ■ ZJM FOR ■ ■ IHKtt ™j™" A TREATMENT Jm^TtH TREATMENT $ .77 jq Q|L liTfaj Jl j 4 W STP MAIL-IN M |UulkUiM| min £LM V TOUR FINAL _ cost m* 'tl.lT T7< A |slaH W* UH win tii isi Btakfl I w//®)] rS7h refiir oamnun ■jimtTiTTH Lw/ / Cr A V4IF FRON HR OISPUT. Mjl SK Swnuic...tMl PpjfM BtfT] JK Si “*** M ycr-ra FfoTvU PERM* ■■■■ 4i.it MjBSNiN I ■ |ji P SffiS US -« 7 * NHHHN NUNB JKiKS 818 M SONOFAOONI FOMIIRO EROHKOMREUER OARNSPRAYOUANER eA 4\n mnni twit nmits ran, rorrer, wit NT tiJltimiSniiiT, nun an wit NT slJlTniMiimi an m- Commencement Is Held Mrs. Smith Graduates KNOXVILLE, Tenn. The University of Tennessee held its largest com mencement excercise in the university’s 172 years, June 10. A total of 2,609 students were awarded degrees in various fields of study. Among those graduating was Darlene Evans Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Evans of Edenton and the late Betty Chappell Evans. She is married to Jeffrey L. Smith, formerly of Windsor. Mrs. Smith received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. John Hope Franklin, PhD, professor of American History at the University of Chicago, gave the Com mencement address. Diplomas were awarded by Sylvia E. Hart, PhD, to the 91 students graduating from the nursing school. Monday evening prior to the graduation exercises, a pinning ceremony was held at the Clarence Brown Theater in honor of the Security 15... i Insurance Be sure thev’re fully covered. See us for family policies that grow with the needs of your family, ft HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ★ Chowan Co. & Surrounding Area: Roy Forehand and Ike Harrell, Agents ★ Gates Co. & Tyner Area: Richard Bunch, Agent Page 17-A graduating nursing students. Patricia Drop pieman, PhD, gave a salute to the graduates. Mrs. Smith will be em ployed by St. Margaret’s Hospital in Montgomery, Ala. She will be a member of the staff in the Intensive Care Nursery. J| : ™ § 1 * Darlene Evans Smith
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 26, 1980, edition 1
17
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