-{kid {Htout Women
Thursday, December 25. 1980 THE CHOWAN HERAI D
*jS% v
fWy. * <^>-slg*f.. \
|fc-
M BL
■ikS'-*
MUM HIfI^HPPW
Mrs. John Hyman Woolard. Jr.
ytft. Wooltxd
AULANDER Miss
Suzanne Starr Saunders and
Mr. John Hyman Woolard,
Jr., of Edenton, were
married Saturday at 4
o’clock in Aulander Baptist
Church.
Given in marrriage by her
father, the bride is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Jay Fred Stimson Saunders
of Aulander. Mr. Woolard is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hyman Woolard of Edenton
Miss Harriett Hope
Saunder, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were
Miss Elizabeth Woolard,
sister of the groom, of
Edenton; Miss Patricia
Wells of Fayetteville; Miss
Katherine Sawyer of
Ahoskie; Miss Pattie
Urquhart of Lewiston; Mrs.
Leigh Basnight of Ahoskie:
Miss Jane Swain of
Plymoqth; Miss Mary Ann
Ricfcert of Winston-Salem;
.«*■***'*■.
*-/ \
r 1\
Seasons
Greetings to
Everyone
Carolyn Raines
Animal Groomwr
THE SECOND
CHRISTMAS
As we commemorate
the first Christmas it may
be appropriate to con
sider the second coming
Christmas as decided in
Revelation Chapters 21
and 22.
Revelation 21: 1-7
“Then I saw a new
heaven and a new earth;
for the first heaven and
the first earth had passed
away, and the sea was no
more. And 1 saw the holy
city, new Jerusalem,
coming down out of
heaven from God,
prepared as a bride
adorned for her husband;
and 1 heard a great voice
from the throne saying.
Behold, the dwelling of
God is with men. He will
dwell with them and they
shall be with him; he
will wipe away every tear
froth their eyes, and
death shall be no more,
neither shall there be
mourning nor crying nor
pain any more, for the
former things have
passed away.'
And he who sat upon
the throne said, 'Behold, I
make all thfc«B new.'
So nM VW(* iMt
3launs Hilda
and Miss Elizabeth Davis of
Hanrodsburg, Ky.
Mr. Woolard served as his
son’s best man.
The ushers were Mr. Jay
Fred Saunders. Jr.i brother
of the bride, of Aulander;
Mr. George L. Madre, 111, of
Windsor; Mr. Dawson
Rascoe of Raleigh; Mr.
George White and Mr.
Christopher Habit of
Edenton; Messers. Ancfrew
Spencer, Pendleton Agnew
and Edward Craighill, all of
Lynchburg, Va.
Rev. Raymond Storie
officiated at the ceremony.
Music was presented by
William R. Raynoe of
Ahoskie. Mrs. Woodrow
Tayloe and Mrs. Sarah
Mitchell wore mistresses of
ceremony.
After a reception, at the
Beech wood Couaftry dub in
Ahoskie, the couple left on
their wedding trip. They
will make their home
on West Church Street in
Edenton.
The bride is a graduate of
the School of Nursing from
the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill
Mr. Woolard is a graduate
of the University of North
Carolina at chapel Hill and
is associated with
Albemarle Tire Service in
Edenton
People who have sure jobs
often get careless with the
public they serve.
The things that we don’t
know are the things that we
should try to learn.
for these words are
trustworthy and ture.’
And he said to me, ‘lt is
done! I am the Alpha and
the Omega, the beginning
and the end. To the
thirsty I will give water
without price from the
fowntain of the water of
life. He who conquers
shall have this heritage,
and I will be his God and
he shall be my son.’ ”
Revetattea 22: M
“And he said to me,
‘These words are
trustworthy and true.
And the Lord, the God of
the spirits of the
prophets, has sent his
angel to show his ser
vants what must soon
take place. And behold, I
am enmiwg 3000.*
Revetattea 22:It— " ‘I
Jesus have sent my angel
to you with this testimony
for the churches. I am the
root and the offspring of
David, the bright mor
ning star_* **
the folks at 437 South
Broad Street. Joyce
Bunch, Marie Ravels,
Ana ft Richard ffinea.
Page 3-A
4ImU
Hoetaty A/cuts
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Oborn
and children of Faribault,
Minn, and Mrs. and Mrs.
Gary Davies and children of
Washington, N.C. were
recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Oborn.
Mr. Boots Lassiter and
daughter, Mary of New
Bern visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lassiter last weekend.
Mr. Chuck Smith, student
of East Carolina University.
Greenville and Mr. and Mrs.
Gregg dark and children of
Southern Pines are spending
the Christmas holidays
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.B.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Owens
of Ralegh ate spending this
week visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Owens.
Mrs. Eunice Turner of
Cape Colony visited
relatives in Ft. Belvoir, Va.
a few days this month.
Mrs. Ruth Parker son
spent a few days visiting her
son and his family in
Ruscue,* Va. recently.
tt*t “To
~fkc £ditoi
Dear Sir,
On the front page of the
December 18th edition of the
Herald there appeared an
article giving details of the
docket of the Chowan
County District Court
session of December 16.
1980.
In listing the name
“Barbara White”, (found
guilty of shoplifting) with no
further identification you
have embarrassed those of
us in the area who also bear
the name “Barbara White.”
Perhaps your reporting
staff was in error with this
careless identification, but
you, as owner-editor are
ultimately responsible for
what is printed in your
newspaper.
In the future, we are sure
the citizens of Chowan
County will appreciate more
accurate reporting, and
hopefully, you will spare
others this same em
barrassment.
Sincerely,
Barbara Jerkins White
Barbara J. Divers
White and
Barbara Brothers White
9B
May you and your dear
ones share the quiet
wonder of the Yuletide.
i
The Staff Os
The Chowan Herald
s , l -- ■
CHRISTMAS TREAT Student Council members at
White Oak School presented a Christmas program, “The
Robots” to the student body, recently. Christmas carols led
by a group of fifth graders as well as a surprise visit by
Santa Claus topped off the program. The play was about a
group of children who instead of buying Christmas presents
bought robots to work for them only to find they didn’t do a
very good job.
Wattiots Win
Lawrence Academy's
Lady Warriors won their
fourth and fifth games of the
season last Tuesday and
Wednesday nights beating
Enfield Academy 47-43 and
Hobgood Academy 40-38 to
remain undefeated at 5-0.
Jeanne Clyde led all
scorers with 27 points
followed by Dawn Robert
son. The Lady Warriors
never trailed and dominated
the game against Enfield
until the fourth quarter
when the opponents made a
desperate attempt at a
comeback.
Lawrence went head to
head with Hobgood
Academy on Wednesday
night in a battle of the un
beatens. Hobgood jumped
out to a 12-2 first quarter
lead and stretched the lead
to 22-8 at the half. Hobgood
held All-State performer
Jeanne Clyde scoreless in
the first half, but came back
in the third quarter to score
12 of her 16 points. Lawrence
cut Hobgood's lead to 30-24
going into the final frame.
In the fourth quaarter.
Denise Oliver, Cheryl
Pierce and Mary Dee
Carraway went to work on
the boards on both ends.
Denise scored six of her
eight points and Mary Dee
went six for six at the foul
line.
With nine seconds remain
ing and the game tied at
38 each. Clyde sunk the
winning basket. Carraway
then knocked a pass out of
ANNOUNCEMENT
The children of G. Thomas
and Vanola Jordan invite
you to be present at the 50th
wedding anniversary of
their parents, Sunday,
January 4, 1981 at the
Chowan Community
Building from three to five.
No invitations were mailed
Tttre Stiaiykt
bounds and Dawn Robertson
got a piece of the final shot
that fell short as the Lady
Warriors defeated the
defending state champions.
*7otmet Resident
"Taken Dn Veath
J. Randall Dulaney, 72, of
Clinton was taken in death
December 6. The former
Edenton resident was a
civic and Methodist leader
while employed as manager
of Belk-Tyler here from 1949
until 1962.
He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary M. Dulaney
of the home, a daughter,
Mrs. Robert Ohley of Rich
mond, Va. and a grandson,
John Reynolds, Jr. of Rich
mond, Va.
A funeral service was held
December 8 at Clinton
United Methodist Church.
Burial followed in IL ay,
Ky.
ON HONOR ROLL
Gary S. Peele, a student at
Pitt Community College in
Greenville, made the honor
roll for the 1980 Fall
Quarter.
Car radio antennas often
get pitted by weather and
become difficult to move. You
can avoid this difficulty by
rubbing a coat of wax on them,
especially in winter.
@Reffc Tyfer ann^
downtown edenton /If JL J/^\
Introducing a New Sen/ice \ S L/ // // /
for Your Shopping Convenience ... r?
i i'' v| (Oi^o^
lIFOU'I ' (7=3
z' * _|
We have pre wrapped many gift items in /// / r rZ-r—rY \ Jr
advance to save you shopping time aJ/ J r" Tf' TjK——~-J
Choose from ties, small appliances, brass 7
items, glassware, fragrances and much, / fVpo' Z.//i\ \
much more! These gift Items are wrapped / Y//\ 'Z/s 1 \
and ready to go under the tree and are V/ 1 \
located in many departments throughout tpi V 1 \
Take a look at "gifts to g 0"... they're sure to
please!
Special Christmas Hours Monday i Tuesday 9:30 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Wadnasday 9:30 A.M. Until 7 P.M.
Handon A/otakooki Malty 3k.iistm.as
By Maggie B.
Hi, Neighbors! It’s
Christmas Eve! By now, the
majority of our shopping
has beat done, the cookies
are baked, ham cooked,
the greens cleaned, and
many other do-ahead things
have been accomplished.
Tomorrow is the BIG day,
the day we celebrate the
Birthday of a King - our
Lord and Savior, Jesus
Christ. There is joy in the
air, friendliness and good
will to all men. Merry
Christmas!
My wish for all of you on
this Christmas is well ex
pressed in this poem by
Helen S. Rice:
“May the kindly spirit of Christmas spread its radiance far
and wide
So all the world may feel the flow of this Holy Christmas
tide -
And then may every heart and home continue through the
year
To feel the warmth and wonderment of this season of Good
Cheer -
And may it bring us closer to God and to each other
Til every Stranger is a Friend and every man a brother.”
On this crisp, beautiful
Lord’s Day, the fine folk
gathered for Sunday School
at Bandon Chapel were
warmly welcomed by Supt.
Meta Mason. She reported
that our visit with our
missionnary, Nita Pride, on
Friday was a delightful
occasion. Nita told us of her
work in Vienna, some of the
problems encountered and
how God had helped her
conquer them all. She is a
delightful, beautiful person
to know - the love of God
simply shines through her
being.
Prayer List: No matter
how insignificant our
prayer may seem to us, IF it
does concern us, God hears
and answers. Please add our
friends to your prayer list.
Willie Bunch is back in
Norfolk General Hospital
for another series of tests;
Brother John France is
confix !o Albemarle
Hospital and needs your
earnest prayers; Jessie
Baines will undergo surgery
in Chowan Hospital. Pray
that it willl be successful,
Bill O’Neal will enter the
hospital in Greenville on
Jan. 4th for further surgery.
He really needs your
prayers , Helen Skinner was
involved in an auto accident
Thursday but is doing well
at home now; Lloyd Jer
nigan has been in bed for the
past week and needs
prayer; please add Lillie
Dirkschneider, sister of Bob
Mason, and her husband,
Roman. They are in San
Diego, Calif, and both need
prayer; please remember
J.D. Peele; Rex Jones;
Robin Adcock; Bob Hall;
Harold Gibb, Sr. and his
wife, Hazel; Shelby Bunch;
Mrs. Lulu Warren; Bob and
Grace Harvey; C.W.
Rountree; Annie Cooke and
Russell Finch.
Judith Meyer wants to
express her appreciation for
the prayers sent up for her
father Henry Finch. He did
so well that his doctor gave
him permission to fly from
Greeley, Colo, to be with
Rev. FYank Meyer, Judith
and their children for
Christmas. Praise the Lord.
Robert (Robbie) Jones
and his wife, Janet, were so
touched by the expression of
love and concern expressed
by the people of this area -
and of one of our readers in
Florida, they wanted to let
you all know just how much
they appreciated the
prayers, groceries and cash
that will really make their
Christmas. I also would like
to thank each and every one
of you for your concern.
Please remember our
hostages in Iran; our Nation
and its people, our
missionnaries; our beloved
Pastor Emeritus, Dr. Bill
and his lovely Sarah and our
Interim Pastor, Rev. Frank
Meyer and his family.
“God Sends the Savior,”
Matt. 1:18-25, was the topic
for our adults lovingly
taught by Deacon Wm. F.
(Butch) Smith. Aim was
that adults put their faith in
Jesus Christ as God in
carnate and as their own
personal Savior.
The large group assem
bled for our Worship Service
were joyeously welcomed
by Rev. Frank Meyer. He
recognized our mission
naries, David & Linda Smith
and their children and asked
David to say a few words to
the congregation. David told
us he and Linda stopped by
to see Dr. Bill and Sarah and
they sent their love and good
wishes to all. He said that he
and Linda would not go back
to Guine Bisseau but instead
would be in charge of
recruiting for Christ here in
the states. He added that
they would still like to keep
in touch with everyone and
they loved each of us.
Rev. Meyer’s Scripture
was John 10:10; 15:11. Brief
summary follows:
Christmas is the time of year
when we look forward to
being with our families and
friends. Further, it is a time
for self-evaluation to see if
we have followed God’s plan
for us. God has a plan for
each and every one of us.
Life with Christ is to be full
of real joy and real
abundance. Look into your
own being to see if you are
loving “things” instead of
God and people. He tells us
that in each life He must be
first - then we shall love our
families, friends and neigh
bors. Remember that all
earthly things shall pass
away but we wil be with the
Lord forever and ever.
A congregational Meeting
was held following the
Worship Service. The Pulpit
Committee’s report was
given by Deacon Tom
Dilday. Treasurer’s Report
as of 9-30-80 was given by
Deacon Gil Holt. It was
Continued On Page 5-A
New Faith _
Chapel
Welcomes C\.
You To A
Real New Testament-
Full Gospel-Holy Ghost
Filled Church, f-or More
Information Call 482-7545
Or 221-8234 In Edenton.
N.C.
Rev. Steve Leicester
Pastor