Section B
News From Merry Hill Section
By Mrs. Ethel Winborne
Mrs. Netia Smithwick and
Mrs. Ethel Winborne spent
HOLY GROUND
By MARY LIZZIE LANE
What are we going to do with Jesus?
Just let Him go passing us by,
We better accept this great salvation
If we don’t, I can’t really understand why.
When Jesus comes knocking at our door,
Why don’t we let Him come in?
Don’t we know rejecting Jesus
Is the only unpardonable sin?
Jesus will walk right by our side,
All through the shadow of death.
■What more could we ask of the Saviour?
God is the One that gave us breath.
When I think of His great plan of salvation
And how it is trodden under foot,
Where we’ve made the greatest mistake
Is by not obeying God’s Holy Book.
We have to stand firm on our feet,
And separate ourselves from the world.
This is the message I've been taught
Ever since I was just a young girl.
When I enter on the church yard,
I know that I am on holy ground.
We should all reverence God’s house,
With the hymns and praises making the sound.
Let’*,.tell the young what God’s house really is,
And why it was sanctified.
Telljthem to look to Jesus,
To worship God, and in Him always abide.
©« Tyfer
Os Edenton
BRING US
YOUR FHM
FOR PROMPT
PROCESSING
Attention Mr. Farmer
We Want To Buy Your
PEANUTS
TOP MARKET PRICES
Government Buying i Storage Facilities
We Also Have Peanut Drying
Trailers Available For You.
PEANVT DRYING CAPACITY 600,000 LBS.
FREE CORN STORAGE FOR FEEDING PURPOSES
Call Us For Your Drying Needs
Valhalla Produce Co.
PhoM 4(2-3426 Ed.nton, N.C.
. 1 * V
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Friday afternoon in Plymouth
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Willis,
Sr., are spending several
days at the Love’s cottage at
Morehead City.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rob
ertson and boys of Colerain
were Sunday guests for din
ner of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley
White.
A. E. Bowen, Sr., of Wind
sor visited his sister, Mrs.
Ethel Winborne, Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith
wick spent Saturday at Nags
Head.
Mr. and Mrs. William
White accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Sherwood Earl Allcox
and Gary of Greenville to
Portsmouth Saturday and
spent Saturday night and
;Sunday as the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Sherwood Allcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Smith
wick and children were the
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas White and child
ren of Newport News, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brad
shaw of Elizabeth City visit
ed Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Sr., and
Mrs. D. A. Byrd Thursday.
Mrs. Ralph Smithwick ac
companied Mrs. Bob House
and daughter Lynn of Har
rellsville to Elizabeth City
and spent the day Saturday
at the art and crafts show.
Mr. and Mrs. Chesley White
and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Baker made a trip to Eliza
beth City Saturday after
noon.
A CARD OF THANKS
Perhaps you played a lovely
song or sat quietly in a
chair;
Perhaps you sent beautiful
flowers, if so, we saw them
there.
Perhaps you sent or spoke
kind words as any friend
could say;
Perhaps you were not there
at all just thought of us
that day.
Perhaps you prepared some
tasty food or maybe fur
nished a car;
Perhaps you rendered a ser
vice unseen near at hand or
from afar.
Whatever you did to console
the heart we thank you so
much
Whatever the part.
—The family of the late Mrs.
Robert L. Ashley Murray
D. Ashley, R. Erwin Ash
ley, Mrs. Maxine A. Ras
night, Mrs. Doris A. Har
rell, Mrs. Ona A. Moore,
and Mrs. Edna A. Wright.
AUXILIARY TO MEET
The American Legion Aux
iliary will meet with Mrs. J.
L. Chestnutt, West Eden
Street, October 5 at 8 P. M.
All members are encouraged
I to attend.
Bdenton, North Carolina, Thursday, October 5, 1972
John Holmes i
Highlights
College and Career Night
On Wednesday, September
27, College and Career Night
was held at Holmes High.
With approximately 50 col
leges, technical schools and
armed services represented,
students were able to inquire
about these institutions and
services in relation to their
plans for the future. An
ocean of catalogs, brochures,
pamphlets and yearbooks
were made available to them.
Juniors and seniors especially
profit from this endeavor and
special thanks go to Harold
Nichols, guidance counsellor,
for making it such a success.
Sociology Class Project
A special class project is
being undertaken by Miss
Peggy Cherry’s sociology
classes and the advanced phy
sical education classes of Miss
Norma Respess in coordination
with principals and teachers
at Walker and Swain Schools.
Plans consist of high school
sociology students working
with elementary students in
reading, math, science and
other areas of study. Through
this project it is anticipated
that the older students will
gain valuable knowledge from
their observations and that
the younger students will pro
fit as well.
Yearbook Staff Sells
Stationery
If you were approached re
cently by a student with a de
lightful little book of station
eries, cards and other related
items, it was a member of the
Edentonian staff hard at work.
In order to produce the year
book for 1973 they sponsored
this sale. To all who contri
buted to this project go the
thanks of the entire staff.
“TALKING” TO DOGS
HELPS MAILMAN
“I’ve never met a dog I
couldn’t talk to,” declared a
mailman when asked why he
had never been bitten by a
dog in his 31 years of deliver
ing mail.
The mailman’s canine good
will formula included three
basic ingredients reports the
Gaines Dog Research Center—
a soft voice, a generous heart
and a pocketful of dog bis
cuits. lie avoided making
quick hand motions, spoke in
a soothing voice and offered
a biscuit to every dog he met
on his six-mile route.
The mailman retired recent
ly, leaving a saddened group
of dogs along his route.
Group Tours Weyerhauser Plant
By MARY HELEN DAIL
Last Thursday a group of
20 young people and adults
from Chowan County visited
the Weyerhauser plant in
Plymouth.
This mill employs about
2,000 people from several
OfiO O I>„ .J rti „x XT r* . HTORK HOIKS: »A. JI. TO <P. X . MONDAY THKOK.II I HIHSU.W
aOo S. Broad Street, Edeitton, L, and Saturday;fmday: *a.m.to jp.
HralfgS*/ 1 m\
, BLADES
Schick tot t USTERINE \
11 m MOUTHWASH M
SUPER CHROMIUM J ■ 32 ° Z ■
DOUBLE-EDGE " I i f■ M
u ri._l 1 ■ ■ ■
l“# I
IVII i PROTEIN 21
I Jilt I f\ HAIR CARE
,or CO f I e S e S r ORES M 4 OZ. SIZE 77
BLISTERS /'rNr 7 HAIR SPRAY
(“■%!') 13 OZ. SIZE $1.59
/?§■/ CONDITIONER
W jPJ 40Z.SIZE 4OZ. SIZE $1.20
(IS C7t) 6§?
\LT *7 J # / so ——
\7“ m # __ PALS' _= F.D.S.
IIMIT2 I—* I—l 1 —1 CHEWABLE Rno
(DnlJ VITAMINS rDbjj FEMININE
El ifi Qoot
/ 4 jay , $2 03 - *
B3J dial. I V 7/C J
roll-on \m M
EXCEDRIN L-J DEODORANT REGULAR
67c 087*
h^ h u " it ’ '■ s °^ sizt /gg YARD4EAF \
B CONTROL I &J
1 @ *267 AUTUMN SPI DIAL
counties and uses about 2,000
cords of wood a day.
We saw several types of
paper being made and were
given examples of it.
Fine paper made from
hardwood lumber, liner board
and paper board which is used
I
to make milk cortons and ply
wood.
Guides took our group
to make milk cartons and ply
paper in each stage of its
production from logs to the
finished products. Each phase
was explained as we watched
Section B
it taking place.
We would like to thank Mr.
Russell Owens for such an
informative tour. We all felt
much better informed on the
making of their products af
ter our visit.
Try a Herald Classified Ad.