Thursday , June 26. 1080
Bandon Notebook
: By Maggie B.
HI, NEIGHBORS! My
weekend was busy! On
Saturday, my niece was
married in Port Norfolk Baptist
Church, Portsmouth, Va. It was
a lovely wedding but to me, the
most beautiful part was the
glory of their smiles for each
other after they were
pronounced man and wife.
Then, Sunday afternoon, we
attended the 50th Wedding
Anniversary of some long time
friends. On this occasion, they
were re-married. After the
ceremony, there was a fabulous
reception in their honor. Among
the guests present was one of
their grandsons, about 26 years
of age. In 1973, he was severly
“Life is a mixture of sunshine and rain, laughter and pleasure,
teardrops and pain,
All days can’t be bright, but it’s certainly true, there was never a
cloud the sun didn’t shine through -
So just keep on smiling whatever betide you, secure in the
knowledge God is always beside you,
And you’ll find when you smile your day will be brighter and all of
your burdens will seem so much lighter -
For each time you smile you will And it is true Somebody,
Somewhere will Smile Back At You,
And nothing on earth can make life more worthwhile than the
sunshine and warmth of a BEAUTIFUL SMILE.’’
—O—
‘ On this glorious Lord’s Day, it
was deligitful to be able to fill
one’s lungs with fresh, clean air
and to see and hear the joyful
sounds of nature everywhere. A
perfect day for entering God’s
House to give thanks for our
countless blessings. Supt. B.
Kent Rowley beamed as he
enthusiastically welcomed the
fine group assembled for
Sunday School at Bandon
Chapel. He recognized Deacon
/33V
Fiber farm
Announces Their First Ever
DISCONTINUED MODELS' PARTS
AND ACCESSORY INVENTORY
CLEARANCE SALE
You Can Buy At Prices Lower
Than Factory Cost! Save On:
•Engines *Props -Vinyls •Linoleum
•Fabrics -Seats ‘Hardware ‘Formica
•Canvas *Carpet ‘Cabinets •Windshields
•Lights and Gauges *And Much More!
Individuals And Dealers Welcome!
HOURS: Fri, June 28 - Noon ’til 10 P. M.
Sat, June 29 • 9 A M. ’til 6 P. M.
TERMS: Cash or Certified Check Only. All Sales Final!
LOCATION: Midway Ave. (Across From Edenton Airport)
mu A U.S. INDUSTRIES COMPANY 919/482-8491
, P O BOX 645 EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA 27932
Now morethanevenit^importantt^
(%h MAKE EVERY
DOLLAR COUNT
Don’t buy until you see
(§)
GENERAL ELECTRIC
I APPLIANCES & TELEVISION
at...
Ci^UINN
308 S. Broad St.-482-4489
/ -Edenton, N.C
"We at Quinn Furniture Company know that after
the Sale it's Service that is most important to every
customer. We offer full service on ail products we sell
1 with a complete stock of parts to support the service
department. That's why your neighbors and friends
buv their Xppltances. Televisions and Stereos from
us The next time you have any home furnishing
needs, shop Quinn Furniture Company. We will help
make everv dollar count the most."
Injured in a head-on collision
with a truck, killing his
girlfriend and causing him to
spend many months in a
hospital. Today, he is totally
blind - but - the one point that
stands out in my memory while
talking to him was the glory of
his smile when he told me “six
years ago I found Jesus and now
I’m a born-again Christian”. He
believes that God gave him
back his life because He has a
job for him to do - and - he says,
“it might be to help others find
the Savin'”. Yesterday, I was
reading some of Helen Steiner
Rice's works and came across
this verse entitled "There’s
Sunshine In A Smile”. Share it
with me:
Wm. F. Smith, his lovely wife,
Rose, and their granddaughter,
with us again following three
weeks of vacation. They were
really missed!
Supt. Rowley announced that
Prayer Meeting will be at 7
P.M. Tuesday in Fellowship
Hall. Everyone is invited. Choir
practice follows at 8 P.M.
The Bandon Chapel Women’s
Guild (BCWG) will hold its
.1,,.
the NEE NINGY band!!
-' . 4
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LOCAL CONCERT Chowan Arts Council, Inc., will present Hie Nee Ningy Band!! in
concert Friday night at John A. Holmes High School Auditorium. The performance begins
at 8 o’clock.
Nee Ningy Band To Perform
On Friday, at 8 P.M., in
the John A. Holmes High
School Auditorium the Nee
Ningy Band will present a
high energy performance.
They will use such in
struments as bagpipes, a
jew harp, double-tub bass
and an Irish bodhran to play
country and country blues,
English, Irish and Scottish
melodies and Medieval
dance tunes, plus much
more!
The Nee Ningy Band!
consists of five musi
cians, a dog and a
juggler, who performs at the
intermission. The Nee
Restoration
Details Are
Discussed
The second annual
summer vacation issue of
“Tar Heel” magazine,
published this week, details
the history and resotration
of the Hope Plantation, four
miles outside of Windsor in
Bertie County.
Accompanying the article
are color photos by prize
winning amateur
photographer Walter
Faulkner.
Owned by Gov. David
Stone, the original con
struction was completed
about 1803.
The Historic Hope
Foundation purchased the
house and surrounding 18
acres in 1965.
After a period of extensive
restoration, the property was
entered on the National
Register of Historic Places
in 1979, and in 1972, it was
opened to the public.
The house combines
elements from the early
Georgian style with those
from the Federal period.
Born an aristocrat, David
Stone was a member of the
General Assembly before
the age of 21, a superior
court judge at 25 and
governor of North Carolina
at 38.
He died at the age of 48.
Several articles of fur
niture and many other
artifacts are original to the
mansion.
“Tar Heel” is a state-wide
consumer magazine
published monthly by the
New East Corporation,
Greenville, North Carolina.
Regular monthly features
are Tar Heel Folkways,
gardening, book reviews,
recipes and restaurant
reviews, calendar of events,
and the “Tar Heel Soap
box”.
Card Os
Thanks
I would like to express my
appreciation to those who
helped in any way during
the illness and death of my
dear husband, William
Bond.
For the cards, flowers,
food and any other ex
pression of sympathy and
especially for your prayers
that sustained us during the
dark hours.
To Dr. Bond and the
nurses of Chowan Hospital I
say “thank you” and may
God bless each of you.
His wife,
Dorothy Bond
.Fd.
M lianu t—i _ a •- nf | _
V-sU f "vml
inject." Cicero
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Ningy Band has made many
appearances at many North
Carolina colleges, including
Atlantic Christian Com
munity College, University
of North Carolina at
Asheville, Chapel Hill, and
Wilmington, and Wake
Forest. They have also
played at the ArtsPlosure in
Raleigh, the Franklin
County Folk Festival at
Louisburg College, and the
Light Up the Skies, July 4th,
Orange County in
Hillsborough.
The performance has
been enjoyed by all ages and
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Locations: /\
Iw.Queen stl J• Kitty Hawk Z— A \
~j “ "j • Elizabeth City
discount cosh and —A
carry on rogular priced _jKLJ
. ■ merchandise. I J
groups, so, parents, bring
your children and children,
bring your parnts. Tickets
are available at the door, or
at Edenton Furniture or
Edenton Office Supply. Or,
you may contact any Arts
Council Member. The cost of
the tickets is sl.
This will be a high energy,
colorful event that will be
well remembered by all who
attend - so please come.
The Nee Ningy Band is
presented by the Chowan
Arts Council, which is
sponsored by the N.C. Arts
Council.
4-H Activity Day Is Held
By Connie A. Sherrill
. Asst. Home Ec.
Ext: Agent
Northeastern District 4-H
Activity Day was held on
June 17. Chowan County
hosted the event at John A.
Holmes and Walker Schools.
Approximately 485 youth
and adults attended the
annual activity during
which 4-H’ers demonstrated
their skills in over 30 areas
of competition.
Sixteen youth represented
Chowan County in 13 dif
ferent activities and over 40
youth and adults served as
hosts and hostesses for the
day.
Six Chowan County youth
were declared overall
district blue ribbon win
ners: Greg Brabble - ar
chery; Andy Hare -
automotive skill driving;
John Cox - beef-char grill;
Would the party responsible for
stealing the cactus from Colonial
Restaurant please take note
that there are plenty more
to choose from.
June 19,26 pd
Gene Baker - forestry;
Beverly Walker - sewing;
and Tommy Harrell - small
engines. These 4-H’ers will
receive a scholarship to
State 4-H Congress in
Raleigh. They will have die
opportunity to compete with
youth from all over the state
for top honors.
Blue ribbon winners in the
talent competition were
Gene Baker - clogging
routine and Alecia White -
vocal solo.
Runner-ups in various
activities included: Anna
Goodwin, - artistic
arrangement; Kelly West -
crafts; Lisa Evans - pork
cookery; Donalda Burum -
poultry B-B-Q; and Gary
Copeland and Mike Pippin -
entomology.
Other youth who par
ticipated were Nicole White
- home environment and
Page 5-A
Dawn Umphlett - talent.
Cliff Copeland, County
manager and Mrs. Mary
Julia Parrish, president of
District 4-H Leaders
Association, were present to
extend welcome and
greetings for the afternoon
program. Mrs. Eula Jordan,
Yeopim 4-H Club Leader,
was recognized for her
outstanding leadership in
4-H work.
Some bristlecone pines in
central Arizona are known
to be more than 4,000
years old and called "the
oldest living things.