Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 3, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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Bandon A/otebook: Thankkul Spirit Si Tina -flitrikuta Ok Mankind t By Maggie B. * HI, NEIGHBORS! A [thankful spirit is (me of the finest attributes of mankind! So many people today find fault with everything and everybody. They take their blessings for -granted and would probably >• grumble with ac commodations in Heaven - •IF they ever get there. : It’s so different with those -Ond ■Qbout Women Septembers. 1961 THE CHOWAN HERALD yjCT -IH j i ' 1 r —mr 11 a, x ■ . 'WB Ifj ftP 11 ' 4| wp - BBUbi %flßKKtq*. o? * irs SCHOOL TIME AGAIN! Mrs. Mary Sawyer, a 3rd s Grade teacher at D. F. Walker, introduces herself to her new * class for the new school year. Area motorists are urged to be careful of school children on their way to and from school. ?•- 7K<%XHCH£} *)hc. MYRTLIM. PRITCHARD THOMAS K. PRITCHARD P.O. SOX 536. ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. 27*09 -J * PHONE UME79 * I OCTOBER 15-19 - TENN. FALL FOLIAGE TOUR (GATLINBURG, | NASHVILLE, GRAND OLE OPRY, OPRYLANP) AUGUST 29 - TANGIER ISLANP CRUISE/TOUR (1 DAY) OCTOBER 1-4 - NEW YORK SHOP & SHOW NOVEMBER 25-29 - THANKSGIVING IN NEW YORK - MACY’S PARADE, BROADWAY PLAY, RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL NOVEMBER 25-29 - THANKSGIVING MACY’S PARADE & RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL PLUS READING SHOPPING SPECIAL A FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY. LAND, SEA and AIR TICKETS FOR INDIVIDUALS OR GROUPS Travel Arrangements with the Personal Touch\ COMPLETELY LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION . ' f nn. ■ 17JFJ /7J ' # "At A Time When Prices Are Going JiiLl/v / IJlf\lj MR Tyler Brings Prices Downl" \ If 'll THURSDAY, FRTCWVY, SATURDAY draperies, matching bedspreads in our readymade collection finddramatic throw style bedspreads, others with ; Y side ruffles and quilted tops, even quilted to the f A? y floor styles. For your windows, ready-to-hang / \ pleated or rod-pocket style draperies, with or ivii *' Come early for 'best selection. Shown: State- Pride*' permanent press ensembles woven of A* V. fd Celanese Fortrel* polyester and cotton, Throw ♦ style bedspread filled with polyester, nylon tncot spread, full size, reg s3l size, •M* IMM, TVn<lt Think« Ut UMII t:M rjaTkiS**;*) AM. UMH • r Jk. Mw<n ♦:M,AJA 1 who have a THANKFUL heart. They look at the bright side of things - love their family, friends and neighbors. They find beauty in the simple things of nature: the joyful singing of the birds; lapping of gentle waters against a bulkhead; the fragrance of a flower; the scent of pine trees in the rain; a lovely painting; an old picture frame; the Page 3-A laughter of children; good music; and all kinds of beautiful musical in struments. They readily express their appreciation for ALL things and relish spreading joy and hap piness. “Gabby” Byrum is such a man. He and Ruebll, his wife of 41 years, own and operate “Gabby’s Restaurant”, located on Rt. 17N, a few miles out of Edenton -a place where you can enjoy the evening and not be afraid to take your children. Every Satuniay night they have live music - gospel, country-western, and sometimes, rock and roll. It’s all good! They serve home cooked meals at a reasonable price and when you’ve finished your meal, you can stay right there for the rest of the evening en joying the music - and - they keep your coffee cup or tea glass filled! No alcoholic beverages!! A few weeks ago, my hubby and I, together with a group of friends, were having dinner there. “Gabby” sat with us for a while. He looked around at the capacity crowd, all obviously completely en joying themselves. His face beamed. With a wide smile, he'said: “I sure would love to thank everybody for coming here. If it wasn’t for my friends coming back, I couldn’t stay in business. I’d like to thank each and every one that (day music for me, too. Without them, all these nice people probably wouldn’t come out to eat. And, I’d really like to thank my wife, Rubell. If it wasn’t for her, I wouldn’t be here.” He was so sincere and so filled with thanksgiving, I thought that all the fine folk “Since it has been my lot to find at every parting of the road The helping hand of comrade kind to help me with my heavy load And since I have no gold to give and love alone must make amends My humble prayer is, while I live ‘God make me worthy of my friends’. ” On this glorious Lord’s Day, the fine folk assembled for Sunday School at Bandon Chapel were joyfully welcomed by Supt. Meta Mason, especially our members who have been unable to be with us for a while and our visitors. After a report of those on, our 1 Prayer List, Supt. Mason announced that at the meeting of the BCWG on Tuesday at 10:30 A.M. in 1 Fellowship Hall, plans will be made for a Bazaar to be ! held for the POA. Everyone > with any ideas on the sub * ject was invited to be present. Bible Study will be Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. conducted by Pastor Bob. Choir practice follows at 8:15 P.M. Prayer List: Anything, no matter how small, which concerns us, concerns God. Please add our friends to your prayer list. Clara Mae Evans, wife of Marvin Evans, suffered a heart attack Thursday and is confined to Chowan Hospital; Harry Woodall will enter Chowan Hospital Monday and needs your prayers; Jessie Baines will enter Chowan Hospital Wednesday ; Vance Hare is confined to Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City J where he underwent throat who enjoy their Saturday nights at “Gabby’s” would like to know just how much your patronage is ap preciated. Further, I’m sure that the fine musical groups that play each Saturday will be delighted that their talents are thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by “Gabby” as well as by the audience. This little verse, author unknown, expresses Gabby’s feelings: surgery; “Teenie Boy” Perry is confined to Chowan Hospital and needs prayer; Anne Barnes, daughter-in law of Clarence and Ada Barnes, is confined to South Hill Community Hospital with meningitis; Clarence White was released from the hospital Friday but still needs prayer; Jackson Strictland suffered two injuries on the same day. First, a fishing hook was caught in his arm, then while sawing wood, he cut off a portion of one of his fingers. He needs your prayers; please add Ronald Ellinwood; Robert Whitley; Barbara Cullipher and remember Pauline John son; Margaret Smithson; Diane Miyosato; Sally Hardison; Ruth Whitley; Garnet Reynolds; James Bost; Ben Hirschberger; Wallace Taylor; Robin Adcock; Mary Gardener; Len Koraska; Helen Headen; Jeanne Church; our Nation, its leaders and its people; our mission naries and our Pastor, Rev. Robert S. Harrell and his family. “God is Faithful”, Deut. 32:1-9, was the topic for our adults, taught by Deacon Wm. F. (Butch) Smith. The bible truth brought out was that the Lord is a majestic, reliable, uncorrupted, and yet, loving God; 5 Everyone Welcome £ I GOSPEL SINGING | § Youth Camp Meeting S I Sept. 6-13 1 1 7:30 pm | 2 Happy Home Camp Ground § 2 The "Sound of Praise” P S From Rocky Mount Will Be 2 2 Singing Saturday Sept. 12 at 7:30 pm p 2 Everyone Welcome 2 Views On Dental Health Richard N. Hines, Jr. D.D.S., Fellow of 8x- 'jW The Academy Os lif General Dentistry : uMM SERVICES COVERED BY DENTAL INSURANCE Today, some 70 million (3 out of every 10 Americans) are covered by some form of dental insurance and estimates are that coverage could increase to 95 million within five years. In dividual companies and labor unions are responsible for most of this increase. If you have dental insurance, you may wonder what dental services are covered. Although all {dans are not the same, most cover a wide range of services for both of employee and his family. These services generally include examinations, x-rays, professional cleaning, fillings, crowns, and other restorations, root canal treatment, ex tractions, other oral surgery, and periodontal treatment (far diseases "We Cater To Cowards" r c c.s. “Happy Birthday” was I sung by all in honor of Helen I Skinner and Judy Faye I Nelson as they placed their I contributions in our Birth day Bank. At our Worship Service, the Shepherd of Bandon’s flock, Rev. Robert S. Harrell, personally greeted our visitors and made them welcome. The subject of his inspiring message was “The Kingdom of God”, Mark 4:26-29. Resume follows: There is nothing more fascinating than planting a seed and watching it grow but we do not know how or why. We plant the seed, then have to stand back and let God take over. The Kingdom of God is invisible because it has to do with the reign of God in our lives. It is the dominion of God - He is Lord over all. It is built on patience and confidence - Jesus declares it has the spontaneity of the seed. Let us stand back and let God do what God knows best - that is to work His spiritual way in the lives of all of us. This is a parable of patience, great faith and absolute confidence. God doesn’t force us - we have to plant the seed. There is nothing so unstoppable as the power of God provided we open our minds and lives, and let Him take over. Breaking Bread Together in Fellowship Hall following our Worship Service was I absolutely delightful. A spirit of brotherly love prevaded the atmosphere There were approximately 30 people gathered to join in the fellowship. An abun dance of good food and luscious desserts were available and as usual, we all ate too much - but it was SO good! Make plans now to attend the next one so you won’t miss out on the good food, fellowship and fun. The first fruit of a religious personality is an honest life. of gums and bone sup porting the teeth). Ad ditionally, some plans cover dentures, fixed and removable bridges, and orthodontic care. Dental insurance programs do not usually cover hospitalization costs involved in dental treatment. However, hospital care may be covered by your medical insurance. Also nearly every program excludes the cost of dental treatment provided for purely cosmetic reasons. After your examination, preauthorization procedures will tell you exactly what your {dan will cover. A peblic service with the aim of promt!* bolter dental health envirooment. From the office of: RICHARD HINES. JR., D.D.8.. 437 Sooth Brood ft., Edenton, Phone: 4SM77S. Quasar] one great idea after another l/tdeo (Zcaette I ffiecoxdet I Anothf p«»l kU» from Quaw HW h s Pf2eh I lasaßk* TW» (mt—Ucl Tfcai 1 * Qm— I tJuasar I Video Cassette Recorder OA u Pre-set and program One “on/oll” cycle >:? I Z4*nOUT to record while you're away from home. I Prnnrammahtp When you return, you can reset the VCR I rrogrammaoie for unattended recor dlnQ again during I Timer the next 24 hour period lor up to 6 hours I on a single cassette. • 14 -pushbutton electronic touch I tuning • Synchro-Touch Tape Controls • High Speed Picture Search in two • Still/Pause convenience by remote control || a—taunt ■ • Automatic Tape Rewind B/B • Scene Transition Stabilizer Rr I • Tape Counter with Memory Q*ooen C+mfme*. $ ■ • Audio Over-Dub via■■ rlvL■" I • Wireless Remote Control Adaptable If It • Jtgee4 Pwm law • C—ra B Remote MiplMi • Etectfw* • Fade-tn/ Fade-Om ft Cobs la lot oar Spacial Bnum** ■ Introductory Offer! Watch What You Want * I When You Want To! ■ .. - d -a t .. -.. 11. " " 11 » Microwave Oven I Hu immr. ,u»-su. ' I Microwave Oven \ with Temperature Probe i ‘ s \ • Temperature Hold • 3-Stage Memory • 6 Variable Cooking Powers* Auto Count-Up System • Multi-Stage Defrost System • Program Recall • Delay Start • Digital Clock/Tlmer/Temperature Display • Temperature Probe Menu Guide on /ft front panel • Cookbook included • m W if I Model MASS2O. 5 I Year I Limited Warranty On ALL Parts & Labor (Carry In Service) Compare This Warranty With Others - I And Find Quasar Quality Saves You MONEY! Time And Time Again.... Pre-Fall Sale I All Heaters IQ% o« I Carpet 6 Appliance 482- Plaza I A« A*iUUt... J
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1981, edition 1
3
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