Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 11, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
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Jfrffpday, October 11, \9n Bandon Notebook Byfe LEA NOR K. JACKSON ' One television commercial, ♦ww running, winds up with, “When you have your health, you've got just about everything.” Loved ones’ wishes, medical science and products must bow to the Great Physician, in prayer, for healing of all ills, according to His Will. Prayer requests were submitted in church for Elliott Beach, Berlynne Blanchard, Rhonda Copeland, Martha Emminizer, Minnie Ferguson, Noah 1 Hurdle, Dr. Livingstons sister-in-law, Mrs. Reynold's; mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rich, Earl'Tlowley, Otto Strickland' and little Patrick Weston. (The dear;lord knows each one, whether or not the name is compete. Evidence proves the power of united prayer.) Sunday school found the perfect trio on hand for its musical portion: Mrs. H. T. (Margaret) Bunting at the irgan; W. F. (Butch) Smith at he||sno; B. Kent Rowley with lis Voice and leadership. Tise, acting mperintendent of the Sunday f School, called upon Mr. Rowley ’ or the morning prayer, and the ishers were Gus H. Perry and V Carlyle Gilliam. The Senior Class lesson was roto the book of Romans, “Law md "Gospel.” It explained ’aul’s guidelines and was resented by Mr. Smith. Mrs. >. D. (Evelyn) Tise taught all of he junior class. Departing, emporarily 1 for adjacent 'ellowship Hall, the young eople learned to illustrate the ay’s biblical story with crayon nd other visual aids. Dr.-William J. B. Livingston, •resbyterian minister, once gain favor-Bandon Chapel 'ith his learned, yet simplified xplanation of gospel truths as xind in Corinthians 1. Nothing Mild be more convincing of 1 Recreation £ i Update | ' | By ROY WINSLOW Rh eeeeeeewe YWYYYYtYY Men's Volleyball I own Towners 2-6 t*y : 2-« [ eorgeChev. 2-6 i denton Baptist I*l rnmanuel Baptist I*l I lycees 1-1 barters 1-1 'uardß #-2 i denton Methodist «sd-iu juardA 0-2 Carters def. Jaycees: 15-9; II- S', 15-8. o Towners def. Guard A: 15-7; 5-e. Jaycees def. Guard A: 12-15; HOi'lWl. Edenton Baptist def. tethodist: 13-15; 15-12; 15-12. George def. Guard B: 11-15; V 5; 15-11. City def. Immanuel: 15-4; 15- George def. Carters: 15-7; 8- X) ; 15-5. i ' Towners def. Baptist: 15-7; -16; 15-8. Immanuel def. Guard B: 15-8; 15; 15-8. City def. Methodist: 15-8; 15-2. .Women’s Volleyball Bankers 2-6 ! denton Shell 1-1 eorgeC. Moore 1-1 : irterettes 1-1 i den Motel 1-1 i aspital 6-2 l i Moore defeated Eden Motel: : -8; 15-13. ; Edenton Shell defeated i irterettes: 7-15; 15-13; 15-7. 5 Carterettes defeated Moore: S -8; 9-15; 15-4. . Bankers defeated Hospital: \ -I^ls-10. • Eden Motel defeated ' aspital: 15-11; 5-15; 15-8. ■ Bankers defeated Edenton A leD: 12-15; 15-9; 15-13. ► Continued on Page 6 Amtco, Comigated Steel Pipe For Irrigation/ Drainage till ITS EASY TO IN STALL. STRONG ■ 1 ■ Ekes include road cul wai ts, ditch ernes owe, Mode water supply Unas Md turnouts. Durable MC-coated Armco Corru gated Steel Pipe is avail tor prices— Cf*. gg V 9MHM I d 1 I *■l Jb t % ae . i 1 their applicability to present day world problems, than the analogies drawn from the good doctor’s own life experiences. Even Jesus never taught his disciples without a parable, the bible says. Ushers at the service were A. k. Church and R. C. Gilliam, with Mr. Chufch Offering the prayer. Chalrma’h of the deacons, Watspn V. Blanchard publicly thanked Mrs. ,A, J. (Jeanne) Church for her writing of this column week. And Eleanor F. Jackson adds her heartfelt appreciation. Holy Communion was offered to all present by the following deacons: W. V. Blanchard, H. T. Bunting, G. D. Tise, J. Strickland (For absent C. S. Barnes) and G. H. Perry...with Dr. Livingston serving them. Welcomed into full church membership were Willie N. Waters and wife, Louise, through letter of transfer from the Broad street Methodist church and acceptance of the congregation. One week and a day from now, on Friday, October 19, at 6:30 P.M. will be that special get-together evening in Fellowship Hall. The goblins and weird sounds are already in the atmosphere for Hallowe’en and Bandon Chapel is capturing the early ones on that night. The B.C.W.G. has sponsored a “Covered Dish Supper” every third Friday for the past year and a half, with Mrs. W. N. (Louise) Waters as official hostess and mistress of ceremonies. She announced that it will be in costume (not compulsory) again this year, with prizes for originality. The sharing of special foods by those who come and contribute so generously, will be as usual, with the colorful “extra” ingredient of mysterious characters milling about, for a little while. Mrs. W. 0. (Grace) Schie, chairman of the B.C.W.G. is calling all members to hustle to the meeting today, at least in time for lunch. It’s getting to look at lot like Christmas in the workshop, with dozens of ideas availableandsomethingexciting to vote upon. Kitchen Continued from Page 3 Saturday lunch bunch. Chicken Asparagus Rolls. 2 cans chicken spread (4 oz. each can) 1 teaspoon lemon juice . *4. ;£up chopped water 1 tablespoon chopped chives 1 pkg. refrigerated crescent rolls. 8 well-drained cooked asparagus spears 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 can cream of mushroom soup 2 tablespoons dry white wine or milk Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Combine chicken spread, lemon juice, water chestnuts and chives. Unroll crescent dough and separate into eight triangles. Spread with chicken mixture. Place an asparagus spear across the long end of the triangle and roll up to the point. Place rolls on an ungreased baking sheet and brush tops of rolls with melted butter or margarine. Sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake for 15 to 18 minutes. Meanwhile, combine mushroom soup and wine or milk. Stir over low heat until simmering. Serve over baked rolls. Makes four servings. Suggestions The next time you’re planning to serve scrambled eggs for breakfast, brunch, limch or dinner, team them up with yogurt tor an interesting flavor twist and a creamy texture. To prepare four servings, beat six eggs, one-half cup plain yogurt and one-half teaspoon salt just until blended. Melt two tablespoons butter in a skillet and add egg mixture. Cook over low heat, turning the egg mixture with a spatula as it begins to .thicken; do not stir | and do not overcook. And, for a more ~ sophisticated flavor substitute orange or mandarin orange yogirt for plain. For a quickie Blue cheese Dip, blend one package Blue cheese salad dressing mix into life to two cups sour cream Cover and chill. Serve with such dippers ae crisp carrot and calory sticks, sliced zucchini pr cucumber, green pepper chunks, bread sticks, crackers, cam or potato chips, or pretzels. game. This oSpcoaUnes the flavors tnros sidk itvonwi ... cottee„cocoa and milk... into one spicy dcjpk treat. To fill or* third cvp sugar, ofcuhird cup oo*half teaspoon ctonamon to Lengthy Docket Aired Is h Court Judge Wilton F. Walker, Jr., of Currituck, breezed through a lengthy docket in Chowan County District Court Tuesday morning. He finished the 29- case calendar at noon. Solicitor Keith Teague of Elizabeth city prosecuted the docket with the following action being taken: Eddie Banks, drunk driving, second offense, 12 months; no operator’s license, 30 days; failure to reduce speed, 30 days; and temporary larceny of a truck, two years. All sentences are to run concurrently. Esther Faye Johnson, drunk driving, and no operator’s license, four months, suspended . upon payment of $l5O fine and costs. Joann Hughes Pierce, disobey stop signal, 10 days, suspended upon payment of $lO fine and costs. Willie Roy Holley, drunk driving, 60 days, suspended upon payment of SIOO fine and costs. * Louis Clark Monds, failure to reduce speed, 10 days, suspended upon payment of $lO fine and costs. Notice of appeal entered and bond fixed at SIOO. Oliver Lee Dillard, no operator’s license, six months, suspended upon payment of SSO fine and costs; drunk driving, nol prossed. Walter Leroy Flynn,' reckless driving, 60 days, suspended upon payment of SIOO fine and costs. Herbert Thomas Winslow, no liability insurance and improper registration, 60 days, suspended upon payment of SSO fine and costs. Joseph Nathaniel Twine, failure to surrender operator’s license, six months, suspended upon payment, of $25 fine and costs. Notice of appeal entered and bond fixed at SIOO. Lynn Martin Dickens, speeding, 60 days, suspended upon payment of SSO fine and costs. Calvin Lee Vaughn, failure to yield right of way, 10 days, suspended upon payment of $lO fine and costs. Eton Macful Holley, drunk driving, second offense, six months, suspended upon payment of $250 fine and costs. Notice of appeal entered and bond fixed at SSOO. Raymond Moore, drunk driving, 90 days, suspended upon payment of $125 fine and costs; reckless driving, 30 days, suspended upon payment of $25 fine and costs. Earl Lee White, disposing of mortgaged property, 60 days, suspended upon payment of $25 fine and costs and make restitution of $180.75. Jeff Ray White, malicious injury to personal property, pay costs and SB2 in damage; trespassing, nol prossed. James Chew, assault on a female and trespassing, dismissed. Harvey Wayne Boswell, no operator’s license and reckless driving, 90 days, suspended upon payment of SIOO fine and costs. Notice of appeal entered and bond fixed at $l5O. Two divorces were granted. They were: Edith Eason Rodgers from James Thomas Rodgers; and Melvin Luther Chappell from Frances C. Chappell. « MdWdMNMMMMMIIIMMIdINMMNdMNdMMMmtMMMWMbrf I 1 D&M Super Market SHOP I. N. S. AT THE Your Independent Neighborhood Store j | Free Delivery on Orders of $6.00 or More PHONE 482-2317 FRESH jj Picnic Pork Roast Lb. 69c : Fmh I Delicious ;; ; Pork Liver Rib Steaks j lb. 59c lb. $1.49 jj I MIX Ok MATCH MORTON’S TV DINNERS j MEAT LOAF TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK OR CHICKEN 2 for 89c Frozen Treetweet Red do Orange Jaiee Tomatoes IS Ob. Cmw m Com j 2 for 19c 4cans Me THE CHOWAN HF.RAI.D Horse And Pony Show Is Held Perquimans Horse and Pony Club held a show Saturday night at their ring In Hertford. Among their various English and Western Pleasure, Speed, Halter and Pony classes there were 176 entries. Despite the chilly weather many specators enjoyed the thrill and excitement of all riders. Result! of show: Hatler Class, 3 yrs.: Michelle Boyce, Sun’s Candy Bar, Belvidere; Shirley Jones, Connie, Barco; Donnie Tadlock, . Lady, Elizabeth City. Halter Class 1 yr.: Donald Watkins, Paul's Red Shade, Manteo. Halter Class 2 yrs.: Donald Watskins, Pokie Dorie, Manteo. Halter Class, Pony: Tommy Stallings, Right On, Belvidere; Donna Stallings, Nicanor, Belvidere; Frank Terranova, Gentlemen George, Hertford. Open Go As You Please, Western: Donald Watkins, Candy Moplay, Manteo; Michelle Boyce, Sun’s Candy Bar, Belvidere; Dollie Watkins, Briefield Pixie, Williamston. Children Go As You Please: Eric Boyce, Little Lightning, Belvidere; Carroll Edmundson, Candy MoPlay, Manteo; Kathy Winslow, Slipalong Gal, Elizabeth City. Pleasure Driving Pony: Donna Stallings, Nicanor, Belvidere; Thomas Harrell, Silky Jet, Elizabeth City; Frank Terranova, Gentlemen George, Hertford. Children Go As You Please, English: Sandy Haste, Duster Leo, Hertford; Michelle Boyce, Sun’s Candy Bar, Belvidere. Ballon Race: Joe Meads, Coppy Joey, Hertford; Susan Searcy, Thunder, Tyner; Jimmy Perry, L. J., Chocowinity. Open Barrell: Gale Sawyer, Prissy, Elizabeth City; Debbie Sawyer, Duster, Elizabeth City; Sandra Reewettee, Sampson, Seaboard. Costume Class: Eddie Fowler, Candy, Hertford. Open Barrell: Sandra Drewette, Sampson, Seaboard; Merle White, Happy, Windsor. Open Go As You Please, English: Michelle Boyce, Sun’s Candy Bar, Belvidere; Sandy Haste, Dunster Leo, Hertford; Candy Yancey, Scottish Kiz, Edenton. Musical Chairs: Donna Stallings, Sandy, Belvidere; Kathy Winslow, Little King Bar, Elizabeth City; Lisa Williams, Star, Windsor. Open Ring, Spearing: Glen Coltrain, Coco, Williamston; Charlie Fowler, Major Hertford; Merle White, Charlie Brown, Windsor. Youth Western Pleasure: Sandy Haste, Duster Leo, Hertford; Ken Johnson, Everett Kind, Snow Hill; Shirley Jones, Connie, Barco. Roadster Pony: Christie Long, Merrie Milbi Chant, Seaboard; Johnnie Stallings, Silkie Jet, Belvidere; Crafton Russell, Bad Night, Hertford. Ladies Western Pleasure: Billie Tilgham, Nickie Tate, Chesapeake; Michelle Boyce, Sun’s Candy Bar, Belvidere; Denise Davis, Sonora Bill, Va.. Beach. Mail Train: Glen Coltrain, Coco, Williamston; Jimmy Perry, P. J., Chocowinity; “Shortie” Layden, Frances Poco. Hertford Open English Pleasure: Michelle Boyce, Sun’s Candy Bar, Belvidere; Candy Yancey, Scottish Kiz, Edenton; Sandy Haste, Duster Leo, Hertford. Ring Spearing: Charlie Fowler, Major, Hertford; Glen Coltrain, Coco, Williamston; Joe Meads, Coppy Joey, Hertford. Open Pole Bending: Orlie Griffin, Buckshot, Elizabeth City; Gary Russell, Nifty, Elizabeth City; William Todd, Speck, Windsor. Mens Western Pleasure: Kenneth Johnson, My Flashy Lad, Snow Hill; Phelpie Edmundson, Candy MoPlay, Manteo; Joe Tilghman, Nickie Tate, Chesapeake. Potato Race: Orlie Griffin, Buckshot, Elizabeth City; Rodney Sawyer, Sandy, Barco; William Todd, Speck, Windsor. Western Pleasure Championship: Sharon Hetheringfon, D’s Jim 22, Elizabeth City; Joe Tilghman, Nickie Tate, Chesapeake; Johnnie Smith, Leo Lady, Hertford. Fastest Pony Around Ring: Rodney Sawyer, Sandy, Barco. Fastest Horse Around Ring: “Shortie” Layden, Frances Poco, Tyner; “Shortie” Layden, Coppy Joey, Tyner; Glen Coltrain, Coco, Williamston. ASC Election Plans Are Made Preparations are now being made for the election of ASC committeemen for 1974. Elections will be held by mail again this year. The following is a calendar of important dates in the elections: October 4 Public notice of community boundaries and right to nominate by petition. October 4 Begin nominations by petition. Eligible voter list available in county ASCS Office. October 29 Last day for nominating by petition. November* 19 Ballots mailed to all eligible voters. December 3 Last day to return voted ballots. Giant combines today har vest enough wheat in just one hour to make 20,000 loaves of bread while automatic bale wagons allow just one opera tor to stack over 3,000 bales of hay in one day. Wm Our 242 Home Owned Stores*.. IF Mean Personal Attention and Care For You We Always Offer You the Best Quality at the Lowest Possible Price * QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE BAYER ASPIRIN *SSSSr* —. Mk >*•<—* jf "“rf*"*®" m 69’ C “-'jrauns"" / ... =■ 67- La 4 raved 36'i coMMUATik M **** a. jf SOMINEX TABLETS I ( '' 1 iayii timimeliasi li IflßSlßif UjC&gjU I LKXNPRM DROPS BAYER j JO'S (OM.UOTIII B |1 commie «ui 5 67 * I aaaaa rlliel** S' 6Y fl ■BBSS V .. ’"A «.le .aterti. Each 71/2-« 61/2*. OWNED I A>Mi _ .... /[jk ultra, m. price | Kori J - RjpSIBM ban . „ --^ s=ism * s== n^muf r MSs! A pearl Zmu £££ pd DROPS wil jsl swan ANa fll ~ r: "" U «• 54- »!■ / F \ z 69 ‘ 99“ SSSSi a Vtetiifr J la SSSS ■ A 2VWh. ™"^V|S« smr AM, h ,§ cowui.Tlk “5Sf nUTIHM /■ t f tUffffiH: ummmu cmmuatiiw »4P y |=jgp 5» SHaad&SheuMen » J *«« Lotion shampoo 191 Baby Powder rp 4.01 COM.AM AT 10S 111 a 'SSSB lAOitOMTAHATin tail* mm |L| HAMWCkArr Q mm Tftc Ptf a»v McSiDkoll """*!■ ■ T 2J K ~ rsi - . Q4c * AZO * ■ nvpTASXSUII a. SHAMPOO 4 *■ ™" 03* WIA«AT»" I “'"*'B , nl tWAUCOOWBAIt » Nseabistineßfadr K compaai ati H _ _ , in<l , t cSi •—» K SOBB IS’ 98‘ *1“ S ~ »lA9 ~ T<wn*ftSn| | Your Choke - $ 1 I I L SSS ■mm* ■ ■ —■ KVokAflS ■ 32-01 0* m, ■ L J B A POU-SRIP I ariffirtin *C*r« UOVTIIWASM ■ w•> <. ■ COAAAAAI AT 2« -r- 24 '! mZ4I~ & Sft> 67* -=g=3£“ Si H 4B MUTUAL Because Your Family's Good HoaHh Is Our Business WMUI " J MUTUAL—ieceuse Your FamUVsGood HaaHli IsOur Buslmw mm Mitdiener's Pharmacy jawial mvMOAOtr. •anoHH.c Imutti ’ Lhi I I "'■■ . I |l «■! I 1.l .1— I.'WIMI" I ■■.111.. "‘—Ah. I “When you give to your Americas Cancer Society,” says actress Lea Grant, “you are making an invest ment that pays important divi dends: the saving of lives." The stage, film and TV actress urges everyone to give to the ACS Crusade. 1974 Wheat Program Announced A. There will be no set-aside requirement for 1974 and no conserving base requirement for the four-year program. B A target price of $2.05 per bushel for wheat is established. If the price average for wheat is below the target price, producers will receive the difference between the target price and the five-month national average price received by farmers. If the average price is at or above the target price, producers will receive no payment. C. There will be no preliminary payment. Any payment due will be paid after December 1, 1974. If the average price is under the target price ($2.05 per bushel) for the July through November 1974 period, a producer would be paid on an amount of bushels determined by multiplying the farm allotment times the projected yield established for the farm. D. The national allotment is set at 55.0 million acres. Thus, on the average each farm allotment will be about three times the 1973 allotment. E. The total payment for a person under the wheat, feed grain, and cotton programs is limited to $20,000. F. The national average loan rate is established at $1.37 per bu. This is an increase of 12 cents oyer 1973 crop loans. G. Excess wheat stored Assembly Held By Witnesses A crowd of 1,697, including many from the Edenton- area, assembled Saturday afternoon at Birdsong Recreation Center in Suffolk, Va., to hear W. G. Condilis, official of Jehovah’s Witnesses, speak on “Act Wisely As the End Draws Near.” The talk climaxed a two day assembly which the Watchtower Society arranged for 10 of the congregations of Jehovah’s Witnesses in eastern North Carolina and Virginia. According to Condilis, Jehovah’s Witnesses are convinced that the end of this system is near and their extensive preaching proves it. He said, “Prophecy proves a new order of God’s making will be here in this generation. Are we ready for any adjustments to living in that new order? There Rreaka Record Gasoline consumption in the United States in 1972 hit an all-time high of 102 bil lion gallons, according to the American Petroleum Insti tute. under the provisions of the Food and Agriculture Act of 1965 will be released without refund of any portion of the value of certificates received by producers. H. The requirement that processors purchase marketing certificates is eliminated. I. Producers may substitute any nonconserving crop (excluding marketing quota and sugar crops) in order to perserve their wheat allotment without loss of payment or may preserve it with a conserving crop used for hay or for grazing without loss of payment. GRAZING SET - ASIDE ACREAGE 1973 set-aside acreage can now be grazed but no harvesting is permitted. ELECT -7 HARRY myy sproill M COUNCILMAN MgR V ■ FOURTH WARD Page 5-A are definite things we can do now! A clean moral life, one marked by the ‘new personality’, evidenced by meditation and prayer will give proof of our acting wisely." On Sunday, the Witnesses baptized 28 new ministers. There newly baptized ones now officially become part of the world-wide group of 1.7-million who volunteer their time to teach the Bible. Meetings of the local congregation of Witnesses will revert back to normal this week. Ryland 4-H'evs Win Competition Ryland Junior 4-H Club won first place among 4-H educational booths at the Chowan County Fair. Their booth gave some of the ways to increase your miles per gallon •of gasoline for your automobile. The booth pointed out that 50 miles per hour is the magic speed. Other things shown to increase miles per gallon were properly inflated tires; have the car turned regularly; and use the air conditioner only when really needed. The 4-Leaf Clover Club won second place showing the way to extinguish different types of fires in the home. Center Hill- Cisco Club won third place with a visual display on how to use trash dumpsters correctly. Center Hill Club won fourth place. Their booth gave pointers on food preservation. There were many individual exhibits entered by 4-H members at the County Fair and numerous ribbons were won. If you go to the N. C. State Fair, look for the Chowan County 4-H booth!
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1973, edition 1
5
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