Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 9, 2019, edition 1 / Page 14
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B6 THE CHOWAN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 CHURCH Continued from B3 Happy Home Church Pastor Walter Byrum and the congre gation of Happy Home Church invite you to join us in worship and fellowship on Sunday and Wednesday at 534 Happy Home Road in Tyner. For information, visit our website, www.hhchurch.me. Liberty in Yahweh Worship Center Liberty in Yahweh Worship Center, 2862 Virginia Road, Tyner, invites you to join us for Saturday services, starting at 10 a.m. For information, call 214-629- 9540. Macedonia Baptist Church Come join us at Macedonia Baptist Church, 1004 Macedonia Road, Eden ton. Services are scheduled as follows: Sunday - Sunday School, 10 a.m., Wor ship Service, 11 a.m., Evening Bible Study, 6:30 p.m., Youth, 5:45 p.m., and Children in Action', 6 p.m.; Wednesday — Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Youth, 7 p.m. Praise Temple Outreach Ministry Dr. Katie Lamb-Harrell and the Praise Temple Outreach Ministry, invite you to join us as they celebrate Family and Friends Day. On 3 p.m. Sunday Oct. 13, Pastor Keith Urquhart, of Faith, Hope and Deliverance Church, Winton, will be the guest speaker along with his church fam ily- LEE-LA'S Continued from B4 and it kind of keeps grow ing,” Lee said. He noted that his wife worked with what is now PN.C Bank for 41 years. Besides flowers, the couple aeryoys traveling to find unique pieces to fill their shop. Some are new, while others are “gently loved” items from yard sales that the couple cleans up and repairs. “We put whatever pieces we find that are unique in the store,” Lee said. “We find them all over the place. We love, to get out and look for things. We love to do a lot of thrifting Providence Missionary Baptist Church The Providence Missionary Baptist Church will hold its Annual Fall Revival October 15-17, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. David E. Moore, Jr., pastor of Indian Woods Missionary Baptist Church in Windsor, N.C., will be the guest preacher. Rev. John R. Shannon is the Host Pastor. Rocky Hock Baptist Church Sunday morning worship time starts at 11 a.m. for the church at 113 Rocky Hock Church Road. Also, there is Sunday School for all ages starting at 9:45 a.m. The church has a new pastor — Rusty Womack. St. Anne Catholic Church Weekend Mass Schedule — Saturday Vigil: 5 p.m. (Church Hall) — Sunday: 8:30 a.m. (Church Hall); 10 a.m. (Church); 12:30 p.m,, Spanish (Church). Weekday Mass Schedule — Monday: 8:30 a.m., Communion Service (Church); Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: 5:30 p.m, Mass (Church); Wednesday: 5 p.m., Rosary (Church); Friday: 8:30 a.m., Mass (Church). All Souls Mission Mass Sched ule (Columbia) — Tuesday and Saturday: 7 p.m., bilingual Mass. All are welcome! For additional information, please call the parish office (482-2617). St. George’s Orthodox Church To experience the older Eastern Chris tianity from the Holy Land, visitors are al ways welcome Saturday for 5 p.m. Great Vespers, and at Sunday 9:40 a.m. LEE-LA’S Location: 3125 Rocky Hock Road, behind a brick, ranch-style house. What you’ll find: The store specializes in artificial floral arrangements and unique gifts and decor. Hours of operation: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Fri day and by appointment. Information: Call 252-333-6995 or 252-333-9246 or visit them on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/LeeLasNC/. and yard sales.” The furniture acts as way to showcase Bass’ beautiful floral arrange ments. The walls are lined with saddles for all sea sons in colorful shades of red and blue, as well as door hangers and fall- themed wreaths and gar lands. “We’ve already got a lot of things for the holiday,” he said. “So when the fall season is over, all of this will become Christmas.” The store is open from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and by appointment. “My wife and I wanted something that wouldn’t tie us down. So that’s why we offer phone appoint ments. We’re really flexi ble.” Prayers and 10 a.m. Divine Liturgy, in the historic St. George's Church at 212 E. Church St., Edenton. For information, call 482-2006 or email OrthodoxEden- ton@coastalnet.com. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Please join us Sunday morning wor ship at 8 a.m. or 11 a.m. Nursery is pro vided at the 11 o’clock service. Break fast is served in the parish hall at 9 a.m. St. Paul’s is at 101W. Gale St. in Eden ton. For information, call 482-3522 or visit www.stpauls-edenton.org. All are welcome. Sing-O-Rama The Pastors Aide of WhoSoEver Will, GOGIC, 4109 Walker Drive, Edenton, will host a Sing-O-Rama at 5 p.m. Saturday, ' Oct. 12. The public is invited to attend. Elder Jerald I. Perry Sr., is pastor. Shalom International Church Shalom International's Food Pantry will have a food giveaway between noon and 3 p.m. Oct. 16 that the church located at 701 N. Broad St., Suite A. The church hosts Sunday prayer from 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Sunday morning prayer service starts at 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday intercessory prayer from 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Wednesday midweek empowerment starts at 7:30 p.m. United Assembly of Christ United Assembly of Christ in Hertford will host its annual convocation at 3 p.m. Oct. 20. There will be nightly services at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21-26 with Bishop McKin ley Gilliam. The store also features the handiwork of one of the Bass’ three grandchil dren, Kailee Chappell, 17; of Tyner, who runs Kailee’s Threads. Bass noted that the busi ness, which has been open for about two months, has been blessed, after noting a door hanger with the ini tials RLB. “We were in Greenville walking around and went into this shop. I found this hanging and those are my initials. My wife said she knew it was going to go home with us right then. A lot of things were given to us,” Bass said while point ing to the store’s front counter. “The Lord has re ally blessed it.” ACES Continued from B2 burly ’Canes pushed for ward aggressively, repeat edly applying pressure in Edenton’s red zone. The Aces generated danger ous counterattacks; but the Red and Black drew first blood with a sixteen yard lazer by Victor Caldera in the fifth minute. But the Aces drew even at 12 minutes with an ele gant finish by Marsel Zi dan on a ball played through by Jovanni Plata. A few minutes later Marsel again earned a chance, sprinting onto a ball slid through by Jonathan Salinas, and fin ishing sweetly to provide the first Aces’ lead. In the 20th minute a surgical strike from 14 yards by Jonathan “the Cobra” Ber mudez, on a deft assist from Zidan, provided a lit tle breathing room. But the Aces struggled throughout the first half with the ’Canes’ physical prowess. The Red and Black brought a distinct advantage which they leveraged often and threateningly. The ’Canes’ Victor Caldera and Jose Cirisa, in addition to physicality, possess su perb close control, the ca pacity to hold the ball in congestion, and a cannon shot that was unleashed dangerously and often. Caldera, with a howitzer on a quick turn from 22 yards, pulled Hatteras back to a one goal differ ential at the 34th minute. “Our only half time ad justment was to empha size the old ‘pressure, cover, balance’ system to' our interior middies,” said Coach Tom DiMartino. “Our middies were getting too flat, just a straight line across the field. So when the ball changed, we didn’t have a deep middie to help on the defensive side, and were outgunned on Hatteras’ breaks. And on offense, we didn’t have the depth we need to pos sess and swing the ball and change the point of at tack. And we told the boys to remember what the game feels like when it’s fun; when we’re binging the ball with one or two touches, moving the ball quickly and sharing it” The second stanza opened brightly for Los Lo bos, with a couple of min utes of good ball move ment, possession, and pressure in the Canes’ end. But then, lightning struck from a blue sky; and on a quick counter Victor Caldera sprinted the field, held off his mark with strength, and finished a rocket off the right foot to collect his hat trick, and level the count at 3-3. The Aces, unrattled, be gan the demolition of the Canes. In the 43rd minute Marsel put Los Lobos ahead to stay, assisted by “Cobra” Bermudez. After ten more minutes of re lentless pressure in the Red and Black’s end, Marsel returned the favor. On perhaps dur most beautiful goal of the sea son, after a lovely and sus tained build-up and a deft assist from Marsel, the Co bra drove a bender just in side the right post to stretch the lead to 5-3. There was no looking back. Throughout the rest of the second stanza Los Lobos dictated the flow of play, unleashed 15 shots, notched five more goals, and cleared the bench Zi dan tallied twice more and Hutch Winborne drove one home from eight yards to complete the count: Aces 8, Hatteras 3. LAYTON Continued from B4 floral arrangement that decorated the altar at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church on Sunday. According to tjie church bulletin, the flowers were given to the “Glory of God and honor ing all those married 49 years or more and who would do it again.” I like that sentiment Walk for Hunger starts at2p.m. Sunday; begins and finishes at Colonial Park. Funds/donations raised support the Eden ton-Chowan Food Pantry. D.F. Walker Principal Michelle White played the flute Monday—“Joy to the World” — as the kids walked to their classes at the start of the day. A multi-talented educator, White’s performance brightened the day for stu dents, staff and parents GARDEN Continued from B4 the recent storm waters had done to the weeping cherry tree and recom mended the Club wait un til the following spring to see if it would survive. Last year, the huge tree in the center of the garden died. The town graciously cut it off at ground level, rather than dig it up and ruin the garden. In the past few months, the combination of a hail storm and Hurricane Do rian left many of the plants in disrepair, some beyond salvation. Susan Creighton is working with Carol Becker and Terry Jordan, -the groundskeeper the club hired to do the heavy alike. Superintendent Rob Jackson and Assistant Su perintendent Michael Sasscer bicycled the length and breadth of Chowan County on Sun day —80 miles. That’s in spiring. And Carlos Carrera ran the Crawlin’ Crab Half Marathon on Sunday. He finished 124th overall with a time of 1 hour, 47 min utes. That too is inspiring. Carrera even ran a few miles on Monday morning with the F3 group — that’s stamina Granville Queen Inn, that most impressive bed and breakfast, is poised to close its doors in January. Located at the comer of S. Granville and W. Queen, the inn is one of the crown jewels of Edenton thanks to the loving care from its owners, Robert and Eula Beasley. Story is develop ing, so more on this in a lifting, to make the neces sary repairs. Susan says to look for more roses and fewer ferns, as many of them were completely de stroyed. The Celebration Garden has been a labor of love for these women, who have asked nothing in re turn, save people respect and appreciate the space that has been created. Th ese same women also are responsible for financing and creating the authentic Colonial-era decorations that can be seen at the Cupola House, Old Court house and the Penelope Barker Welcome Center each year for the Christ mas Candlelight Tour. The Garden of Eden Garden Club is fully funded from member dues and a highly anticipated future edition. Metanoia—a transfor mative change of heart; es pecially: A spiritual conver sion. On that note, my two young sons and I are run ning a few mornings a week—dark o’ clock early —with a group known as F3, which stands for Fit ness, Fellowship and Faith. It’s a good workout that mentally focuses the mind and soul not only the day ahead, but life itself. Mary Baker passed away Oct. 2—she was that nice lady who worked at Blount’s Mutual Drugs. RIP. Speaking of drug stores, John Mitchener, a longtime pharmacist, now retired, talked to me Sunday about the end slices on a loaf of bread. He said some folks throw them away. I said that’s crazy. I was raised by my great-grandmother who annual fundraiser, which is taking place this year on Nov. 5. Randy Ouzts, a florist and floral designer in Gastonia and Blowing Rock, has been featured in Flower Magazine, House Beautiful, Southern Living and Southern Accents. He will present holiday de signs for the theme, Home for the Holidays. The pro gram will include lunch Are you trying to be more active? Then join Albemarle GetFit! Albemarle GetFit! is a FREE fitness program designed for adults, 18 and older, to increase physical activity levels and lead healthier lifestyles. Join us for our kickoff events (you only have to attend one): Tuesday, 10/22 from 4:30-7pm • Northern Chowan Community Center, 2869 Virginia Rd, Tyner Monday, 10/28 from 4:30-7pm • Perquimans Parks & Recreation Friday, 11/1 from 4:30-7pm • Pasquotank Extension Center, 1209 McPherson St., Elizabeth City Kickoffs includes: * Health Screenings * Healthy Living Information * Fitness Class * Healthy Meal Best of all, it’s FREE, but Registration is required. To register or for more information, please contact Amanda Betts at 338-4467 or amanda.betts@arhs-nc.org Chowan Hospital Foundation The Jim “Catfish” Hunter ALS Foundation and the Hunter Family Here is the link to the new registration form- https://www.surveymonkey.eom/r/2019albgettn endured the Great De pression. Throwing per fectly good bread away was not something she or I would do. Mitchener said his father, John, also a pharmacist, would use the ends of the bread to make a cheese sandwich at the family phar macy. Think Ill have a cheese sandwich for dinner. Spoke to Mitchell Ay ers before the Peanut Fes tival parade Saturday morning. He designed the new multi-million dollar addition at Regulator Marine. Smart man. His daughter Carolyn was in the parade. Also spoke to Hal Burns of Jimbos Jumbos fame at the parade. He told me and my 8-year-old son Joseph about a spot on King Street next to the wall where you can create an echo. Thus my son and his enabler, me, yelled at the walls to make echoes. and a pop-up floral shop at St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Tick ets costs $30 a piece and are available at the Pene lope Barker House Wel come Center. When you go by to get your ticket, be sure to take an extra minute to stop by and en joy the Celebration Gar den. Joy Harmll is president of the Garden qf Eden Garden Club. Nice! People probably thought we were crazy, and there might be some truth to that. On that note, if you see me muttering to myself at various intersections, it is because I’m practicing my story-telling so as to be prepared for the His toric Edenton Ghost Walk. Tour is scheduled for 6:15-8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18-19, walking tours every 15 minutes, Golf Cart Tours at 6:15, 7:15,8:15. Ghost Harbor Brew is a sponsor offering selections of God Bless Each Of Youll We would like to thank everyone who donated, worked, or helped in any way with our Jim “Catfish” Hunter ALS Walk on September 28th and The Jim “Catfish” Hunter ALS Softball Tournament on September 27th - 29th, 2019. Thanks to the Sheriff’s Department and Sheriff Shelby White and the Police Department for leading and getting us safely through the walk. Thanks to the Rescue Squad also. We want to thank the Perquimans County Board of Education, Superintendent Tanya Turner of Perquimans County Schools, and Wayne Price, Principal of Perquimans High School for letting us use the school facilities. Thanks to Donald and Dina Hurdle and Ashley and Brad Stoop for all their hard work for the walk and breakfast. Our breakfast Sausage links are donated by Hickory Cross Poultry and are so delicious. Many thanks to the ones who let us use their golf carts. Thank you to all of my helpers at the walk. We had approximately 250 walkers and raised over $23,000.00 this year, with more coming in. Thank you Team Captains for getting your walkers on your team and being there for ALS each year. Many thanks to all of our walkers and ALS patients who turned out for the walk. A special thanks goes to all of our T-Shirt Sponsors, Planters Ridge for donating the flowers for the walk, and the Perquimans Weekly for their coverage of the walk. Thank you Billy Elliott for the beautiful sunflowers. Thanks to Patricia Benton who made lap quits for each ALS patient that meets each month. Thanks to everyone who baked, played, helped or donated to the ALS Softball Tournament. Captain Bob’s did a great job with the lunch meal on Friday. The Umpires deserve many thanks for volunteering their time. Joan Hunter. Guy Webb, Keith Rountree, Derek & Crystal Spruill and all others did a great job. Thanks to all the ball teams and their sponsors for playing ball. My daugher Kim Hunter Daugherty was truly missed at the softball tournament and also when she passed out flowers at the ALS walk. We could not have raised the money for our Walk without such a caring, sharing group of people in our area, and all over the United States. Our money we raise from the Walk and The Softball Tournment will help support the ALS Clinic in Greenville, help with ALS patient’s needs, wheel chairs, lifts and help with Research. We are thankful that Billy Baker, James Hall, Jan Freeman, Jimmy Baker, and Sherri Trueblood who are battling ALS were there to cut the ribbon for our walk along with their spouses. Lynn Burnham, Wallace Elliott, Lorraine Sadler, Fred Tanner and Billy Williams families were there to walk in memory of their loved ones. Our prayers go out to all ALS Patients and their caregivers. We lost James Hall who was at the walk on October 3rd to ALS. Pray for his wife Annie Rae & Family. My family and I feel so blessed to be living in such a great area with such caring and loving people. Let us all pray for a Cause and Cure to be found for this terrible disease. itscraft brew for purchase once returning from the tour. The Friends of His toric Edenton State His toric Site will also offer wine, s’mores and hot chocolate selections for purchase as well. Funds raised for pro gramming, costuming and enhancements of the build ings and grounds. Tickets available from the Visitor Center, 108 N. Bioad St., 252-482-2637 — $10 walk ing tours and $20 for the golf cart. A family-friendly haunt ing event! High Water Mark Marine Construction 252-339-2133 New and existing pier and bulkhead work • Boathouses • Dock Lights • Lawn and Turf Repair • Grass Seed • SOD ’Tractor Work • Mowing and Spraying • Tree Removal • Pressure Washing
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 2019, edition 1
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