Page 10-A
Hoke Roberson
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1
L 4
4
Appreciation Expressed To Red Cross
Many Edentonians
acquired and improved
their swimming skills
during the recent Red Cross
swimming program.
Recoids for the final two
Bandon Notebook
Continued From Page 5-A
by skilled ana semi - skilled
labor) are being taken over -
- the hazardous and tedious
jobs.
Then, too, we have to face
the fact that from the mid
‘6o’s to the 80’s American
productivity decreased at
an alarming rate, so in
order to compete in the
world market and even at
home, industry was forced
to use Robots to increase
productivity and efficiency
in lieu of having dying in
dustries. Robots are ef
ficient, more accurate than
humans, don’t take “coffee
breaks” and can function
indefinietly! Human beings
just aren’t made that way
- made us superior to any
robot or machine man can
devise. I don’t believe our
American ingenuity and
initiative will fail us - jobs
will be created in arenas not
even known as yet and our
people will be trained to fill
them. Share with me this
poem by Berton Braley
entitled “Opportunity”:
“With doubt and dismay you are smitten, you think there’s
no chance for you, son? '
Why, the best books haven’t been written, the best race
hasn’t been run...
No chance? Why, the world is just eager for things that you
ought to create.
Its store of true wealth is still meager, its needs are in
cessant and great;
Don’t worry and fret, faint hearted, the chances have just
begun.
For the best jobs haven't been started, the best work hasn’t
been done.”
This Lord’s Day dawned
bright and beautiful, the
glorious wonder of God’s
creation surrounded us and
filled our souls with awe.
‘Twas just right to enter the
church of your choice to
praise the Lord and thank
Him for His countless
blessings.
It was a very special day
for God’s children at
Bandon Chapel. Following a
delightful Sunday School
hour, Bandon’s Shepherd,
Rev. Robert S. Harrell,
welcomed the capacity
crowd gathered for our
Worship Service, especially
our visitors. Pastor Bob
announced that this was
Dedication Day - the day we
dedicate our New Hymnals
to the Glory of God.
Following the usual order of
Worship, he introduced our
Music Director, Janie M.
Harrell, who expressed
appreciation to the Music
Committee for their work in
selecting the new Hymnals.
Then she told just why the
Hymnals were so very
appropriate for Bandop
Chapel, explaining that it
contained hymns from all
faiths, some golden oldies
and some contemporary,'
something to please
everybody. The title is
especially appropriate for
us - “Hymns for The Family
of God”. Hymns in this book
will enrich our lives and
help us to grow spiritually.
Our Christian Faith is a
singing faith. In closing, she
quoted Martin Luther’s “A
Fair and Glorious Gift”,
which precedes Page 1 in
the Hymnals: “Music is a
fair and glorious gift of
God... Singers are never
sorrowful, but are meny,
and smile through their
troubles in song. Music
makes people kinder,
gentler, more staid and
reasonable...after theology
there is no art that can be
placed on a level with
music...music is the only art
capable of affording peace
and job of the heart...the
devil flees before the sound
of music almost as much as
before the Word of God.”
Pastor Bob’s scripture
was portions of Psalm 108,
100 and 150. He explained
the various kinds of music
used throughout the world in
worship concluding by
stating that “music lifts our
souls to God in praise, awe,
reverance, gratitude and
submission. Music brings us
into closer contact with
God.”
weeks of classes conducted
at the Coach House Inn pool
by Chowan County Chapter
of the American Red Cross,
have been prepared by
instructor Elizabeth Zar-
I Prayer List: When God’s
people pray together,
. miracles DO happen. Please
add our friends to your
, prayer list. Mrs. Lula
j Warren of Belhaven, mother
, of my neighbor, Wilma
Moore, is hospitalized at
Pitt Memorial Hospital in
| Greenville, Rm. 338. Pray
that God’s Will be done;
those listed on the prayer
list last week are improving
but still need prayer so
please remember George
- Hinton; Sadie Conrad;
Larry Jordan; Gil Hilt; Len
Koraska; K.J. Copeland;
Dee Moor; A.J. Woolney;
Mildred Carper; Elton
Boswell: Robert Harvey;
Jessie H. Davis and little
Brad Gosser. Pray for our
Nation, its people, and that
God will guide the decisions
made by our Leaders;
remember our mission
naries and our Pastor, Rev.
Robert S. Harrell and his
family.
Friday, Sept. 10th,
Rebekah Circle, Rose
Smith, Chairman, will meet
at the home of Alice
Johnson.
Sunday, Sept. 12th, is the
annual Fall Church Con
ference. It will be held
following the Worship
Service. The Nominating
Committee will report and
new officers will be elected.
A change in the By- Laws
will be voted on. Essence of
the change will be to set up
the Assistant Treasurer so
that if, for any reason, the
Treasurer cannot function,
the Assistant Treasurer can
act in that capacity.
The POA Board will hold
its monthly meeting in the
Arrowhead Beach Club
House. All property owners
are invited to attend and
give the Board the benefit of
your ideas.
The Shrine Fish Fry will
be held Saturday from 11
A.M. to 7 P.M. at the Boy
Scout Hut in Edenton.
Proceeds will go the the
Shriners’ Hospital for
Crippled Children. You may
pick up dinners to take home
or you may eat them at the
Boy Scout Hut. ALL crip
pled children, regardless of
race, color or creed, are
welcomed and treated at the
Shriners’ Hospital. Further,
it is not required that the
child have any connection at
all with the Masonic Order.
—O—
SLIMNASTICS Plus! A
class for all adult ages will
be held in the Arrowhead
Beach Club House each
Monday at 11:30 A.M.,
starting Sept. 13th and
lasting six weeks, sponsored
by tba POA. This class is not
limited to residents of
Arrowhead Beach - all
ladies in the area are invited
to participate. It will be
under the capable direction
of Julie Spivey and her
assistant, Terry Roth
berger. They are planning
special treatment for this
class, even special music.
Ladies, NOW is the time to
work on your waist, hips,
stomachs, etc - tune up and
tone up! Registration wifi be
at the Arrowhead Beach
Club House on the 13th. A
Registration Fee will be
charged. If further in
formation is desired, you
may call Julie at 482 - 8065.
See you there!
Liven up cantaloupe and
honeydew wedgea with a
sprinkle of Ume juice and a
dusting of powdered ginger.
THE CHOWAN HERAT .n
bock and submitted to local
and regional offices.
The thirteen adults who
registered, the following
acquired skills to become
beginner swimmers; James
C. Bass, Sr., Jo Ann
Brothers, Joy Jones, Linda
Potts, Diane Vester and
Ellen White. Those who
passed the advanced
beginner skills tests were
James C. Bass, Sr., Jo Ann
Brothers, Linda Potts and
Ellen White.
In the “after school”
classes nineteen passed the
swim test to try for ad
vanced beginners. Os these,
the following received cards
and patches as advanced
beginners; Jamie Bass,
Trade Brown, Mary Ann
Cahoon, Tony Dail,
Stephanie Goodman, Izzie
Herman, Jeff Massengill,
Shelley Potts and Brian
Rascoe. Terri Ranson
assisted with the instruction
of this group.
In the second “after
school” class, fifteen were
enrolled. Eleven completed
the two weeks of class work
and the following received
cards and patches as in
Week - End SPECIALS!
A Mens Fall & Winter
Sport Coats * M< w ,r
Sept. 9-18 hQ Aft ' Rei 6400- SALE S9jßß' • ’
Sale 5.20 to 20.00 Wd °° B w “ r ** u > Taupe
Save 20 per cent on tights, leotards. Choose from Reg- *BO.OO. Save 30.12 on Haggar wool Sportcoat.
professional weight, freestyle trimskin or cotton The always appropriate herringbone tweed jacket Supple leather boots, richly colored on mid to low
blend styles in your size and favorite basic or to wear to the office or anywhere. Dress it up with heels, to accompany the newest skirt lenghts and
fashion colors, during this fall event. Reg. 88.50 - slacks or with your favorite jeans. Grey, Brown. 39 tailored pants this fall.
25.00. - ** R.
Ladies Surgical Steel
Earrings SAVE *lO On New For FaH • Umited Time
lyt Jr. S Misses Corduroy At This Price!
Price Rl A7FRQ Ladies Wedge
Gold and Silver. Large selection. Reg. price - $6 to DLFlfcfclmO
- ... SHOES
Save *4.12 On Girls Plaid 9Q X 8
lv.oo 14.88
m XX Reg- M - 100 per cent cotton shell, nylon lining. . _ . ...
" sizes 5 - 16. Colors - tan navv Lace-up and Espadnlle Slip on Navy, Walnut,
’ Saddle. Reg. 826.00
Reg. 812.00 Polyester acrylic and wool. Sizes 7-14.
One Group Os Vanity Fair Ladies Short Sleeve Polyester
_ . _ . Oscar de la Renta RlmicAc
Gowns & Robes blouses
25 % 0n BLAZERS 8.88
at *SO Off Reg. 812.88. A 84.00 savings on this attractive
Long and short lengths. Nylon assorted colors P S buUOO front with tie bow. Sizes 8 -18, white, beige,
ML _ pink, It. blue and red.
Special Group Os jCjC Ladies Polyester Knit
Maidenform SLACKS
Ih mILi m~ Reg. 8100 Woot - polyester - cotton in 5 -16. Color - 12.88 & 14.88
irregular e OO tweeds. Assorted patterns.
I tnmSS Red, Mack, navy and grey. Reg. 830 - 22. Zip front
Reg. 88 - 12.50 with belt loops. Sizes 8 -18.
I m INTPWPAP Mens Sleeveless SAVE ’ 2800! 0,1 006 Grou P
LOUNGEWEAR Girts Warm Winter Plaid
* A 22*" inil VESTS COATS
988 inaa 1988
£££ SSL sTI «*«-.*-* **.>«*
One Group Os Ladies ® ... w
LINGERIE I 1188 I Panties
price Nylon plus 100 per cent polyester fill. Machine 2a44 MCh
Assorted colors and styles nylon and cotton. Raw. Z"**** 1 ? ’ tumbl ® Comeß ta blue *
88.50 - 28.00 S M * L * gny. Reg. 815 to 816 Bikini -hipstww-brief* Reg 88.25 to 89.75.
Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:30 a.m. Until 5:30 ojil, Friday 9:30 ajn. Until 9:00 pjh., Saturday 9:30 a.m.
Until 6 pm - Phone 482-3221 or 482-4533
termediate swimmers;
Kevin Byrum, Katy Em
mot, Karen Forehand, Lisa
Goodman and Linda Mat
son.
Swimmers and parents
are appreciative to Chowan
County Chapter of ttife
American Red Cross, for
organizing the classes and
for paying the rental fees at
the Coach House Inn pool
and to motel owner Mr.
Pate, for his many cour
tesies to all who were
connected with the
program. Gary B, Anderson
serves as chairman of this
chapter.
A pound of most greens
will cook down to about four
servings.
i Mir
SENTWTI
I FjM*Tk*CoHar
American
Legion
Continued From Page 7-A
Troy Toppin is in charge
of traffic control. 11118 will
be one of the biggest jobs
once the fair begins. If you
can help please contact Troy
by calling 482 - 8484.
Unit 40, Ladies Auxiliary
will be serving a hot break
fast this year. They also will
feature Home cooked meals
for lunch and supper.
Legion membership, at
•this time, stands at 45 per
cent. Hus is good but we
must push a little harder to
reach our goal of 100 per
cent by November Ist.
Support your community.
Support your friends.
Support your family.
Support yourself.
You can accomplish all of
these things by Supporting
your Post.
The ostrich, largest of
living birds, weighs
300 pounds or more.
f .*•
Revival Services To Be Held 1
Revival services will be
conducted at Ballard’s
Bridge Baptist Church
Rev. Tommy Hayes
■ml JpMHfr ' m IfMI a
1979 Re*nanFlam^o70 f xM ! Thre^!o%BS l Ss^
energy efficient central heat & air cond., large capacity
refrigerator' w/icemaker, stove, continuous cleaning oven
washer, Deck enclosed 24’ Private Pool, gravel circle arive
sned, one hundred red azaleas on landscaped V* acres.
Want More Details? Call 482-4736
Thursday, September », 1982
beginning Sunday, Segi
tember 12 at the 11 A.ftE
worship service and wifi
continue nightly at 8 PMi
through Friday, September
17. =
The speaker for the event
will be Rev. Tommy Hayes r
Pastor of the Cool Springs
Baptist Church in Gates
County.
The music be furi
nished by the choirs of
Ballard’s Bridge under the
direction of Mrs. Brenda
Winbome, music director c
A nursery will be provided;
nightly and the public has £
cordial invitation to attend.: