Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 30, 2019, edition 1 / Page 14
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B6 THE CHOWAN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 Mill Pond Work SUBMITTED PHOTO Work has begun on the berm repair at Dillard’s Mill Pond. Established in 1762, Brownrigg-Dillard's Mill Pond Public Access Area offers a place for people to enjoy nature out in the county, near Center Hill- Crossroads. CHURCH Continued from B3 has continued to light the way to the Kingdom of God in Roper and to other areas of the world. There will be special music, guest speakers and a picture slide show. Following the Morning Wor ship Service, a meal will be catered by Parkers Barbeque, (barbeque and chicken) and served in the Fellowship Building and that will conclude the ser vices for the day giving us plenty of opportunity to fellowship and renew acquaintances and recall fond memories. For more infor mation call 252-505-2278. Praise Temple Outreach Ministry Praise Temple Outreach Min istry will celebrate Men's Day starting at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 3. The Senior Bishop James Farrow and the Philadelphia Church of Christ, Chesapeake, Va., will be the church’s guest. Chairperson of the event is Deacon Michael Harrell Sr. Providence Missionary Baptist Church The Providence Missionary Baptist Church is holding its an nual Fall Revival that started Tuesday and ends Thursday, 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. 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., Commu nion Service (Church); Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: 5:30 p.m, Mass (Church); Wednes day: 5 p.m., Rosary (Church); Friday: 8:30 a.m., Mass (Church). All Souls Mission Mass Schedule (Columbia) — Tuesday and Saturday: 7 p.m., bilingual Mass. All are wel come! For additional informa tion, please call the parish of fice (482-2617). St. George’s Orthodox Church To experience the older Eastern Christianity from the Holy Land, visitors are always welcome Saturday for 5 p.m. Great Vespers, and at Sunday 9:40 a.m. Prayers and 10 a.m. Divine Liturgy, in the historic St. George’s Church at 212 E. Church St., Edenton. For infor mation, call 482-2006 or email OrthodoxEdenton@coasta I- net.com. St. John Missionary Baptist Church St. John Missionary Baptist Church is celebrating their 149th Year Church Anniversary at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3. Spe cial guest will be Rev. Alvin J. Boone Sr. of Melton Grove Bap tist Church in Winfall. Sponsors are chairman Deacon Malcome Reid and Deaconess Theresa Reid. Shalom International Church Shalom International Church at 701A N. Broad St., Edenton, 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 empower ment starts at 7:30 p.m. SENIOR Continued from B4 “The mother passed away this year, so that was her very last Christmas, but we could make it nicer,” Lamb said. Lamb said the commis sion is currently compiling an intake form for those in the Santa program with in formation like their cloth ing size, favorite color and what kind of candy they like. She said she should have that information by the end of the month. People who want to adopt a senior, can call Lamb at 404-7088 or e-mail alamb@accog.org. The commission has more than 350 people in the 10-county area that get a home delivered meal, but the majority have family or friends that will be with them during the holidays. Still, the agency will be col lecting small items like lo tion, lap blankets, tissues, hand soap that can go in gift bags for the seniors. “This way everybody will get something,” Lamb said. Those items can be dropped off at the commis sion’s office at 512 S. Church St. in Hertford or at any of the 10 senior centers in the region. SUBMITTED PHOTO Betty Jones and Ann Reid stand next to a collection box at the Perquimans Senior Center where people can donate items like lotion, toilet paper, paper towels, hand soap, candy and lap blankets that will in turn go to seniors this Christmas. As of Monday morning, Chowan County Senior Center had not received its drop-off box, but ex pect to have it soon. Once it arrives, people can leave items that can be used for gift bags for each of the home delivered meal clients. The center is at 202 E. Church St., Edenton. Individuals take part in the Santa program, as well as groups, like churches. “This is the fourth year of the program and there is room to grow,” Lamb said. “We could open it up to people outside the food program, but there is no way for us to track and confirm that situation and that need. Our caregiver clients know what where the needs are.” LAYTON Continued from B5 people I learned more about at the Edenton- Chowan Food Pantry Vol unteer Appreciation Lun cheon. Lois Armstrong, ana- tive of Edenton, moved away but came back. Food Pantry Executive Director Joe Rizzo and Lois both lived near New York City around the same time, but in different areas. After Sept 11,2001, Rizzo’s family made the de cision to leave the Big Ap ple, eventually making their way here. Luckily for us, Armstrong also heeded the call to come back home. Edenton and Chowan County are better because of their contributions. For another couple, they were trying to help their daughter get a home SCHOLARSHIP Continued from B5 program is to ensure stu dents have exposure to di verse opportunities in the field of Agriculture throughout our service area Partnering with the loan. The loan officer mentioned Scotch Hall, across the Sound in Bertie County. He talked it up so much, they decided to visit and eventually moved here. They lis tened to a Nicholas Sparks book about Eden ton on the trip down. I haven’t read Sparks books yet, but maybe I should. Miles says since it’s Halloween, I need to read some Stephen King too. My family’s story: My husband is a native of Greensboro and went to ECU. As a child, he fre quently saw signs for Eden ton during his visits to the coast, but never really came here. In October 2014, my husband and I dropped off resumes at the Daily Advance. Wewereinthe area so my husband could run the Outer Banks Marathon with his Albemarle Soil & Water Conservation District starts us on that path.” “This is the first agribusiness scholarship for COA and the founda tion is excited to collabo rate with the Albemarle Soil & Water Conserva tion District to make an Vote brother. About a year later, then-publisher Mike Goodman called and no tified us about ajob open ing. But we had just ac cepted jobs with another paper in West Virginia Then in 2017, he called again with a different job —the editor’s position at the Chowan Herald. And the rest, they say is history. This weekend, I hope you eqjoy Homecoming weekend. Remember, the kids are out of school Friday for a teacher workday. Feel free to send us pictures of the activities, as I’ll be adventuring with my boys and their friends in Cub Scout Pack 164. Eqjoy the rest ofyour week. Thank you for read ing the Chowan Herald. Editor Nicole Bowman-Layton can be contacted at nlayton@ncweek- lies.com.. impact on the lives of our students, as they acquire the education essential to the future of the thriving agriculture industry,” shared Amy Alcocer, ex ecutive director, COA Foundation. For information, visit www.albemarle.edu/ag. FINLAY Continued from B4 Watch out for Bunnicula! The Friends of the Li brary Armchair Traveler Series will be holding its fi nal event at 5:30 p.m. Mon day, Nov. 4. The inimitable Phil McMullan will be speaking about his newest book, “Crossing the Inland Sea: 350 Years of Albe marle Maritime History.” But wait there’s more! The week of Nov. 4 is In ternational Gaming Week! We will be hosting all and any folks who want to play our brand new Xbox One or Nintendo Switch. Mario Cart for all! Or Madden 2019! Gaming starts at 3:30 p.m. and we know that PJ will be run ning the tournaments. Readers RED RIBBON Continued from B4 families, schools and com munities across the nation. The first official Red Rib bon Week celebration was created by the National Family Partnership in 1988 to honor the death of En rique S. “Kiki” Camarena, a Drug Enforcement Admin istration Special Agent. ORR Continued from B4 just cook your collards at a low simmer so that all the nutritional benefits will re main for you. It’s best to wash your collards to remove any dirt, fold the leaf like a book and cut away the stem that runs through the leaf. Roll the leaves like a cigar and then julienne them. If yQU find yourself with Amelia Bedelia Gets the Picture Little Penguin’s New Friend Children’s Fiction Geronimo Stilton Re porter: Stop Acting Around Goosebumps Slappy- world: Revenge of the In visible Boy - R.L. Stine Smurf Salad Boy-Crazy Stacey - Gale Galligan Sunny Rolls the Dice - Jennifer & Matthew Holm Guts - Raina Telgemeier Stick Cat: Two Cats to the Rescue - Tom Watson Fiction The Book of Woman of Troublesome Creek - Kim Michele Richardson Intercepted - Alexa Martin What Comes My Way - Tracie Peterson What Happens in Par adise - Elin Hilderbrand According to the 2013 and 2015 National Sur vey on Drug Use & Health, 19 million Ameri cans abuse prescription drugs. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Ad ministration (SAMHSA) states that more than 1,700 children and young adults begin to experi ment with prescription drugs each day. Trillium is available 24 an abundance of collard greens you can even freeze them. Simply blanch the washed, trimmed greens in a large pot of boiling water for a few minutes. Immedi ately plunge them in a bowl of ice water to stop the cooking process. Drain thoroughly, spin in a salad spinner, or pat dry and place in freezer-safe stor age containers, removing as much air as possible to prevent freezer burn. Freeze immediately. Collard greens are a nice Large Print Cheyenne Pass - Lauran Paine Light from Distant Stars - Shawn Smucker One More River to Cross - Jane Kirkpatrick Too Soon to Die - Wil ¬ liam W. Johnstone Non-Fiction The Secrets We Kept- Lara Prescott Talking to Strangers - Malcolm Gladwell Finding Gobi - Dion Leonard DVDs In the Heat of the Night Hill Street Blues - the entire series except for disc 3 of season 1 She Done Him Wrong Sunset Boulevard Wings - the first Oscar winning movie Jennifer Finlay is the Shepard-Pru- den Memorial Library librarian. JIMMY STALLINGS -hours a day, seven days a week at 1-877-685-2415 for anyone in need of treatment for a substance use disorder. The public can also visit our website at www.Trilli- umHealthResources.org to search for a provider and learn more about ser vices available. Please support the Girl Scouts’ goal of having a a drug-free community. For Mayor accompaniment to fried chicken or country ham with cornbread and are known for good luck in the new year. But these dark leafy greens can be used many ways. Collards are a nice addition to pastas, soups, stews, in a southern eggs benedict, sandwiches and salads. This week I have in cluded my favorite collard recipe. Enjoy! Cheryl Orr is owners of the Cotton Gininn. New business and additional jobs are vital to growth in Edenton. Jimmy Stallings will always choose to fight for Edenton. His allegiance will always be to OUR TOWN! Paid for by the committee to elect Jimmy Stallings for Mayor 11! "" I ■— —I
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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