y » 9 > 1974
There Is A
Difference! .
GOVERNMENT BY LAW, NOT MEN
One definition of “freedom” in America is “the right
to do everything that the laws permit.” T 6 those inhabi
tants of other than the so-called “free world,” freedom
might mean not heing in a labor camp or a prison—or,
perhaps, having no less, nor more, than their neighbors.
But here or there, the laws which decree the freedoms
are made and enforced by men—but there the similarity
ends. They are governed by men and we by foies.
Whether we think them good or bad, the laws which
govern us are made only by those persons to whom we
gram the privilege.
Anhosc behind, the Iron Curtain celebrated May Day
by limning to speeches praising their brand of “free
dom”::dictated by men—we celebrated Law Day as a
contrast and as a reminder to ourselves and to the world
that our'freedom to be governed by laws—not by men—
is the best kind of freedom yet devised.
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P. M. Edtnton, N.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Archie E.
Layden who departed this life
eleven years ago today, May 11,
1963.
Today recalls sweet memory
Os a loved one laid to rest
All these years have left me
So sad and lonely, I miss him
so much
He was always so true and
kind to all
A beautiful life that came to
an end
He died as he lived every
one’s friend
A Loving Wife
Bandon Notebook By Eleanor F. Jackson
One birthday was honored,
that of Mrs. W. N. (Louise)
Waters, and some old friends,
who’d been away and new ones
were in the congregation on
Sunday: Joseph C. Lewis and
young daughters, Teresa and
Dorothy, of Chesapeake and
Arrowhead; also Mr. and Mrs.
Siviter (Jim and Jackie) with
their sons, Jim and Mike, of
Hampton, Va.
It does the heart good to find
many for whom we’ve prayed,
able to return. However, let’s
keep up the good work in behalf
of Berlinne Blanchard, Tom
King, Nita Pride and Louise
Tolbert.
People whose assistance
made the Sunday school hour
run smoothly were: Dave W.
Lapham, superintendent;
D. F. Wdksr
*JL—I hi
XMNN IWWS
D. F. WALKER
HAS DRAMA DAY
A mood of excitemnt
prevailed at D. F. Walker
Junior High as first period
began on May 3, 1974. This
excitement generated from two
groups—those about to go on
stage and those about to get
out of class for Drama Day.
For weeks groups of seventh
and eighth grade students
busily prepared six short plays
to be presented in the
gymtorium before their
classmates. Student Council
sponsors, Mr. Everett and Mrs.
Askew, directed these
activities, and the result was an
enjoyable hour spent by both
performers and audience.
Three original plays were
presented. From these the
judges chose Big John’s a-
Coming as the best. The Blue
Hotel by Stephen Crane was
considered the best non-original
play presented. Receiving the
best actor award was Wayne
Silverthorne, with special
recognition going to Jesse
Felton and Isaac Perry. Amy
Phillips was chosen best
. actress. Judges for the event
were Mrs. Frinks, Mr.
Johnikins, Mrs. Byrum, and
Mrs. Weeks.
Drama Day was termed a
success by both audience and
participants. It is hoped that the
Student Council will continue to
sponsor such activities.
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THE CHOWAN HERALD
Watson Blanchard, deacon
chhirman, morning prayer;
Mrs. G. D. (Evelyn) Tise, junior
class teacher; Mrs. H. T.
(Margaret) Bunting, organist';
William F. Smith, pianist and
adult class teacher; B. Kent
Rowley, director of singing; H.
Truston Bunting and Clarence
S. Barnes, ushers (also at
church.)
The little ones learned that
“Honesty Is Best” through the
Biblical story of brothers, Jacob
and Esau. The visual portion
was made clear by the children
drawing in the facial features of
a printed outline, thus showing
anger, sorrow, fear and
sadness, the emotions of the
brothers.
The adults’ lesson, “Varied
Responses to the Gospel” (Acts’
17:1-18) aims at leading
believers to where they’ll
respect, honor and cherish
God’s revelation.. .the
Scriptures.
O
Dr. W. J. B. Livingston
expressed delight in the
Arrowhead parsonage or
manse, thanking the owners,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke and
all the men and women who
worked with them to transform
it into a place of comfort and
beauty. In his sermon he said
that the month of May is
designated as “Family Month"
in church circles, so he spoke of
the family of Jesus. In Matthew
12 and Luke 2 some insight is
given as to the kind of
wholesome life Jesus had,
within a family circle of
(probably) nine persons.
Miss Nita Pride, the young
missionary whom Bandon
Chapel partially sponsors, is
quite excited and enthusiastic
over the approaching date for
her trip to Korea, August 1-20.
All is in readiness but getting
her shots and passport. She
says, “My passport pictures
turned out so funny!” We are
promised a report, in person,
upon her return.
O
Next Sunday, Mother’s Day'
(May 12) David Cooke, a
Divinity student and son of Rev.
George H. Cooke, pastor of
Ballards Bridge Baptist
Church, in Tyner, will deliver
the message during the 11 A.M.
service in Bandon Chapel.
About the “Evening of
Music” by the Askeville
Quartet...on Sunday night! That
advance praise given by
members who had heard them
sing, was borne out, for they
were no less than wonderful.
In spite of steady rain, the
attendance was large and
attentive. One woman and three
men comprised the quartet, but
the piano accompanist tied it
all together with her full hour of
firm and talented playing.
Interspersed with the hymns
was their expressed hope of
doing in song, what they said
they could not do in trying to
preach a sermon. And it
appears that they did,
powerfully and joyously.
One week from tomorrow,
Friday, May 17, at 7:30 o’clock,
a “Covered Dish Suppertime”
arrives with good fooll and
informal fellowship. The
Bandon Chapel Women’s Guild
members hope a reminder is all
you need.
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Post Given
Rep. James
House Speaker James E.
Ramsey has named Heps.
Benjamin D. Schwartz, D-New
Hanover, and Vernon G. James,
. D-Pasquotank, as members of a
Study Commission to Create a
Permanent Legislative
Committee on Children with
Special Needs.
The commission was
established by the recent
General Assembly and will look
into all aspects of services
provided by children with
special needs.
The commission’s
recommendations will be
presented to the 1975 General
Assembly. The report to the
1975 session will include a
comparison of services
provided children with special
needs by other states. It also
will recommend legislation to
meet the responsibilities of
children with special needs in
North Carolina.
Servlets Set By Dr. Bnes
Dr. Elizabeth Luton Barnes of
Edenton will be the speaker
Sunday at Shiloh Methodist
Church in Windsor. The servie
will include a combined
Mother’s Day and Woman's
Day program.
Dr. Barnes will also conduct
Woman’s Day programs May 19
at Shiloh Baptist Church in
Williamston; May 16 at
Pleasant , Grove Methodist
First Presbyterian Church
Beginning April 14th and Every Sunday
Morning Worship 9 A. M.
Church School 10 A.M.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
Page 7-B
Chruch in Hertford.
Plans are also being made for
August also in Norfolk, Va. and
Washington, D. C. y
Faculty salaries and fringe
benefits have risen 41.6 per
cent since the 1967-68 aca
demic year according to the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors. The cost-of
living index rose 38.5 per cent
during the same period.