Page 9-B
The Bandon Chapel Notebook ■
By Maggie B.
i HI, NEIGHBORS! I don’t
\ ant to sound like a broken
(scord but I have a compel
-1 ng desire to emphasize the
t n porta nee of NOW - life is
a veet and sacred, the time to
1 ve and love is NOW. Be ex
c ted about living - be happy!
( f course, it’s up to you to
c evelop happiness and joy -
then, let your face show it to
those around you. There is so
much unrealized potential in
of us. We must keep grow
ing, learn new things and
s tare them. Deep inside each
o f us there is a need to love
and to be loved. Don’t hesitate
to reach out to others in
tenderness and love. When
ylou do for others, you help
yourself. If you’ve heard
“She sitts there waiting patiently and wipes away a tear,
Wishing that a visitor would suddenly appear.
Someone to say, “How are you?” and greet her with a smile.
Someone to sit beside her and chat a little while.
It’s hard for her to understand just what she’s doing there.
What happened to her family and friends who used to care?
How come she’s been abondoned like some old worn-out shoe?
What crime has she committed? What bad thing did she do?
True, she has a bed to sleep in and she’s sheltered from the
rain,
But there’s precious little else to ease her loneliness and pain.
She’s only one of many in an oldster’s home today
Who finds the price for longer life is much too high to pay.
That picture could be quickly changed if all of us would spend
Some extra time just visiting a relative or friend
Who’s shut away from all the things that once were held so
dear
And needs to be reminded at least someone is near . . .
To take her by the hand and say, 'How are you?’ with a smile,
And then sit close beside her and just love her for a while! ”
‘Twas great to open one’s
ayes to a new day, be able to
get out of bed, bathe and dress
unassisted and to enjoy the
privilege of entering the
church of one’s choice on this
Lord’s Day to worship our
Heavenly Father and thank
Him for His countless
blessings.
Those gathered for Sunday
School at Bandon Chapel were
enthusiastically welcomed by
Supt. Stan Turbyfill and
treated to a powerful lesson
by Wm. F. Smith. It was en
titled “Good News For All
People’’, Acts 15:4-14,19, 21.
Butch brought out that within
the church there is a great
variety but we should not at
tempt to change people in the
name of Christ just for the
sake of change but we should
strive to unify the Church in
Its purpose and work.
o
Prayer List: When God’s
people pray together,
miracles DO happen. Please
add our friends to your prayer
list. Hilda Strickland is home
in Arrowhead Beach to
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something good about some
one, tell them about it! Pay
compliments. I don’t mean be
insincere - look far good in
everyone • it’s there - then
compliment them. Be slow to
Criticize or judge.
Reach out to others any
way you can, especially to our
elderly. These dear old folks
have a wealth of knowledge
they could share if we but ask
ed - and - listened. Take time
out NOW to brighten some
one’s day, make their load a
little lighter. It doesn’t hurt
but will put a lilt in your voice
and bounce in your step.
This verse titled “The Lone
ly, The Old, The Forgotten”
by Alice E. Chase, will give
you something to think about.
Share it with me:
recouperate from tier
strenuous ordeal of surgery
and complications thereafter.
Mike Kane, her grandson, has
come out of a coma and is
able to walk and talk. He is
still confined to Norfolk
General Hospital, Norfolk,
Va., Rm. 808 and still needs
your prayers; Ruth Whitley’s
surgery at Albemarle
Hospital was successful and
she is now recouperating at
home in Arrowhead Beach;
my brother, Roy W. Darden,
entered Norfold General
Hospital Tuesday morning
and will undergo open heart
surgery on Friday. Say a
special prayer for him; my
neighbor, Marion Dennis, is
suffering from MS and will
enter Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Greenville on May 3rd; I’m
happy to report that Meta
Mason is home in Arrowhead
Beach and is improving slow
ly day by day; please
remember Mary Sigmon;
Peggy Hampton; Ella
Powell; Alice Elliott; Owen
Pate; Edward and Jean
Johnson. Pray for our Nation
and its people, pray that God
will guide the decisions made
by our leaders and leaders of
other nations. Remember all
missionnaries, all churches
and our Pastor, Rev. Robert
S. Harrell and his family.
—-O'—-
“Happy Birthday” was
sung by all in honor of Kent
Rowley, Emma Inskeep and
Margaret Bunting as they
placed their contributions in
our Birthday Bank.
A beautifully decorated
cake was delivered to Bandon
Sunday morning, sent by
Meta Mason in appreciation
for all prayers and love shown
to her while she was in
capacitated. It was cut by
Pastor Bob and served during
the coffee break. It was
delicious! Thank you, Meta.
The Worship Service at
Bandon was a joy. Our
Shepherd, Rev. Robert S.
Harrell, had as his scripture
Luke IS: 1-24. Resume: In our
scripture, Jesus is answering
the question “What is God
like?” He presents three
parables: 1) A shepherd
discovers one day that one of
his sheep is missing -
separated from the flock and
the shepherd. Instead of being
satisfied with the 99 sheep
that were left, the shepherd
could not rest until he went
out and found the lost sheep.
When it was found, there was
great rejoicing. God is like
that; 2) The lost coin:
Although there were still nine
coins left, the woman could
not rest until she found the
one lost - then she went out
and told everyone so they
could rejoice with her. God is
like that; 3) The prodigal soh:
A father had two sons. He lov
ed them both. One of them
made a fool of himself but in
spite of that fact, his father
still loved him and rejoiced
when he came to himself and
came home. God is like a
father who stands at the gate
every day while a child is
missing. He stands and waits
patiently for that child. When
the child comes back home
even the angels rejoice.
CONGRATULATIONS,
IT’S A BOY)! SUn and Lor
raine Turbyfill are the proud
parents of a brand new baby
boy - NATHANIEL SCOTT
TURBYFILL - born Firday
afternoon at 4:39 at Chowan
Hospital. He weighted in at 8
lbs-1 oz. and was 19-% inches
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THE CHOWAN IffIRALD
long! Their first born,
JAMIE, is waiting anxiously
for “his baby” to cone home.
Rev. Cayton’s
50th Celebration
by Mildred Howell
Rev. Preston Cayton of
Edenton, N.C. will celebrate
his fiftieth year as a Christian
Minister, on Mother’s Day,
May Bth. He preached 45
years in full time preaching.
He has semi-retired and is do
ing supply preaching. He has
served a number of churches
in eastern North Carolina.
Serving churches in Martin
County for 26 years, along
with his full time preaching,
he would conduct from ten to
fifteen revivals each summer
and fall.
Every June he and W.O.
Henderson of Elizabeth City,
N.C., would conduct a months
revival in a tabernacle in
Wayne County near
Goldsboro, N.C. Mr. Cayton
said “I think this was the
height of my ministry.” He is
a member of the First Chris
tian Church in Edenton, N.C.
and is supply preacher for the
church and also does supply
preaching for other churches.
Mr. Cayton says, “If I could
live my life over again, I’d
want to be a preacher, for
there is no greater call to
man.”
Board Os Education
To Meet
The Edenton-Chowan
Board of Education will hold
its monthly meeting at 8:00
P.M. on Monday, May 2nd in
the third floor conference
room of the County Office
Building.
Small businesses have been
responsible for more than half
of the new product and ser
vices innovations developed
since World War 11.
LAKOC STOCK
CUTTING WELDING FABRICATING
I RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT I
I GORDON SHEET METAL I
J 315 S. ROAD STREET PHONE 335-5405 I
Letter To The Editor
Dear Editor:
Attached is a copy of the
formal response sent by this
Association to the City of
Virginia Beach concerning
that City’s actions to apply to
the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers for a permit to
withdraw water from Lake
Gaston and construct a
pipeline to transport the
water for ultimate reuse in
the City of Virginia Beach.
As you know, this Associa
tion has continuously express
ed its opposition.to this pro
posal and to any other form of
resource removal from the
Roanoke River Basin which
does not demonstrate some
value to the Basin's citizen’s,
businesses or governments.
The letter to the City of
Virginia Beach is self
explanatory, and I enclose it
in full and complete text for
you to use as you see fit.
I would point out to you that
this Association is not simply
in opposition the proposed ac
tion by the City of Virginia
Beach. We acknowledge that
the City may have a water
supply problem in the future,
and we have met with City of
ficials on several occasions to
discuss this and related
problems.
On the other hand, we have
done considerable research
into the problem and several
potential solutions and feel
strongly that there are other
means by which all of the
communities in Tidewater
could resolve their water
supply problems for the
foreseeable future, at a
significantly lower cost than
the current proposed solution,
and even more important
without potential damage to
the resources of the Roanoke
River Basin.
Thus, it is out of a spirit of
cooperation rather than sim
ple opposition that we are at
tempting to assist in the
resolution of this very serious
threat to the Roanoke River
Basin. We are prepared to
take whatever steps or ac
tions necessary to protect the
interests of the citizens of the
Roanoke River Basin, and we
will do so as appropriate. We
sincerely hope, however, that
a solution can be reached
where all Os the citizens of
both areas involved can
“win”, rather than forcing an
answer whereby one side
would “win”, and the other
side “lose”.
Thank you for your interest
and support in this matter.-
Sincerely,
Jesse L. Fowler, Jr.
Secretary-Treasurer
Hugh Salter,
Executive Assistant
Hugh Salter of Beaufort has
been named executive assis
tant for law enforcement rela
tions for the N.C. Division of
Marine Fisheries effective
May 2, according to James A.
Summers, acting director of
Marine Fisheries.
Salter will replace Warren
Lupton who retired from the
position March 31. He will
work from the Division’s
Morehead City Office.
Salter will be the Division’s
liaison with local, state, and
federal law enforcement
agencies. He will work with
law enforcement officials and
district attorneys throughout
the coastal area to acquaint
them with the operation of the
Division’s law enforcement
program, and to develop lines
of communication between
them and Division enforce
ment personnel.
He served as U.S. Marshall
for the Eastern District of
North Carolina 1977-1981 and
1961-1969, and was Carteret
County Sheriff 1953-1961.
. r w
/HERITAGES
\* mALTYj*
■
106 East King Street 482-261$
Nanqr 482-7531 Russell 482-7147
r- new listings
HOME IN COUNTRY—Near Tyner. 2 Bedroom. Hftft-
Idy man special ~... $12,006.
ONE ACRE LOT-On Main Hwy. Wooded. Excellent for
h0me5ite.......... $3,506.
COUNTRY ESTATE—Gracious 2 story home, with
numerous luxury features, in picturesque setting, just
outside Edenton on 8.9 acres with woods, vineyards and
pasture.
WATERFRONT—LoveIy two story, 4 bedroom home
with spectacular, panaromic view of the Albemarle
Sound, on sandy beach.. $75,000.
PRICE SLASHED—Attractive 3 BR, 2 Bath, Brick
ranch on Mexico Rd. Reduced to $45,000.
4 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME lBoo* sq. ft., 1%
story, 12% annual percentage rate. Reduced - $43,700
CAPE COLONY Home on canal. Two bedroom,
Great Room with fireplace - price negotiable.
PEA RlDGE—Restored home in excellent condition,
3 BR, Large L.R., on 1.5 ACS, Priced to sell ats3o,ooo.
MACEDONIA AREA Attractive 3 bedroom home
with large deck, vinyl siding, furniture includeds3s,ooo.
7.75 ACRES—On the Perquimans River. Super Buy at
$45,000. Can buy all or part.
NICE 4 BEDROOM HOME—2 baths. L.R., water ac
cess, pool and club house priviledges $42,000.
CAPE COLONY—PIeajjM 0 Tie with 3 bedrooms, i%
baths, screened porch on 2 lots.
COLONY DRIVE De> ; >» ful 3 bedroom home, in
cludes 2 baths, den, I a large kitchen, Ex
tras and a large lot.
MOBILE HOME—On 3 lots, 3 BR, two car garage, ex
cellent condition $25,000.
IN TOWN Brick ranch, 3 Bedroom, 1% Baths, and
garage $55,000.
105 ACRE FARM—w/Long Grain Bin, drying unit,
and two shelters slos.ouu.
SNUG HARBOR—3 ranch home. 1% baths,
all appliances,-2 car
buy at "~
MOBILE HOME—On apprer/pere. 2 bedroom, 66
x 12 with enlarged living arSSir x 18’,..
BELLA VISTA DRlVE—Waterfront brick ranch, 3
bedrooms, 2% baths, Family room
w/fireplace, screened prochf,? acre lot, 2 car
WATERFRONT 3 bedroom brick ranch, L.R.
w/fireplace, 2 baths, utility room, gorgeous beach, pric
ed to sell $65,000.
THREE BEDROOM—House located one mile from
town,-. $35(090
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Building on a main
artery to Edenton. Ideal for a retail business. $35,000.
2 BEDROOM HOME ln tO’M, L.R. w/fireplace,
bath, eat-in-kitchen, fenced in back
yard.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY—3 Lots, 2 mobile home®,
partially furnished $16,500.
MEXICO RD. Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2
baths, 2 bay carport, central air, new carpet and new
appliances $49,909.
ARROWHEAD BEACH—New 2 bedroom house oiv2
lots $27,5<S L
HISTORIC DISTRICT—Lo«'q > 2-story frame houses
Large country kitchen, iSOV'-ioing room, 3 BR.', 2
baths, 2 fireplaces.
WATERFRONT Albemarle Sound, l k acre lot on
Bella Vista Drive $26,500.
IN THE COUNTRY—2 bedroom home on an acre of
land, workshop. Central heat & air. Reduced t 0530,000.
NEAR HANCOCK STATION—Home or mobile home'
site. 6 acre tract $5,000.
ARROWHEAD BEACH—Attractive 3 bedroom homer"
living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Situated on
3 wooded lots $19,500.
HICKORY LANE—Great Room, Kitchen with conve
nient dining room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, game room and
large yard $60,000/
HOME ON THE ALBEMARLE SOUND—Cape Col
ony, 2 story brick, 3 or 4 Bedrooms, L.R. with tireptace,
Family Room with fireplace, large deck, workshop. CeiK
tral heat and air -
FANTASTIC BUY! —CountryClub area. Owner must
sell. 4 BR, brick ranch. sq. ft., % acre fenced
lot. Garage, family rooiSWith fireplace, 9% per cent.
Annual Percentage Rate.
MORGAN PARK Lovely 3 BR brick ranch in
excellent condition, central heat and air, built-ins.
NEAR TOWN—Attractive bride veneer borne oqft
acre wooded lot. 3 BR, LR, den, dining area, lVfc baths.
Reduced to $36,560.
4 BEDROOM HOME On 2 acre lot Convenient to
town, 2 foil baths, LR, family room
central air and oil furnace, S yrs. old, outbuildings.
Reduced to $39,500.
BRICK HOME Three BD, t bails, large
livingroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. W«U
insulated. Central heat and air. Two car garage and
workshop. .$49,500.
APARTMENT rj Good location in town, 1
apartments. 3 lots. SOi- u - - .. _
ALBEMARLE SOUND—Beautiful wooded lots over
one acre in size on the water. Prices starting at an
unbelievable $34,500,
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ftfjrtmrtir
bouse with eight apartments. Excellent income ft
prime location. 9V 4 % Annual Percentage Rate.
partially furnished.
3 wooded lots..
:
Thursday, April 28, 1963: