Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 29, 1976, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8-A Local RA’s Participate la Meet Last Saturday, the 4-6 grade RA’s of Edenton Baptist Church attended the Royal Ambassador Track Meet in Elizabeth City. The boys participated in such events as the 50 yard dash, high jump;, broad jump, soft ball throw and the 220 yard relay. Winners of these events from Edenton were A1 Bunch, first place in broad jump; Darrell Gray, third place in the high jump; and A1 Bunich, second place in the softball throw. The boys took home ribbons proudly with hopes of doing even better next year. The leaders of the boys who went and cheered on the sidelines are Wanda Bunch and Rhonda Kirby. Stan Pratt and David .McCall went along as chaparones and bus driver. The afternoon was a lot of fun and dirt. Other boys participating from Edenton were: Mike Harmon, Melvin Baker, and Paul Stallings. NOTICE! The Town of Edenton gives public notice of its intention to make formol application to the Wildlife Resources Commission for special rules and regu lations with reference to the safe and reasonable operation of vessels on the entrance canal to the Edenton Marina within the territorial limits of the Town of Edenton, ond for the implementa tion of the Uniform Waterway Marker System in all waters of the Town. W. B. GARDNER TOWN ADMINISTRATOR Under New Management And This Means SAVINGS FOR YOU! VA. FORK SERVICE HIGHWAY 32 NORTH IS NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY JIM & JANICE CRIDDLE WIN FREE GROCERIES APRIL 29-MAY 8 THE CRIDDLES ARE REDUCING PRICES ON MANY ITEMS.... PLUS GIVING AWAY A BOX OF GROCERIES DAILY NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIALS INCLUDE: BACON lb. 99C NECK BONES lb. 49< PIGTAILS lb. 49c LINK SAUSAGE lb. sl.lO MOUNTAIN DEW ““ *' 59c ' i UNITED QUANTITIES The Bandon Notebook By Maggie B. By Maggie B. o, Are you taking life for granted? Life is a precious commodity. Don’t take it for granted. When we awaken to a new day, ahead of us are 24 hours that have never beep used before -a new chance to correct past mistakes, lend that helping hand, visit the lonely shut-in down the street, a chance to do the many things we didn’t take time for yesterday, and, to thank God for another opportunity to witness for our Lord, Jesus Christ and His Saving Grace. Take advantage of it - tomorrow may be too late. Daylight Savings Time Again! Even though some of our good folk forgot to move the clock ahead Saturday night and missed Sunday COUNSELOR TO VISIT Hazel Tayloe, Job Corps counselor, will be at the Chowan County Department of Social Services in the County Office Building on Eiist King Street, during the morning of May 12 to talk with those interested in the program. School, they did make church. Even so, we had a fine turnout for Sunday School on this beautiful Sunday morning. Following the opening exercises, Supt. Thomas H. Dilday reported that our friends Fred Jolly, Lucille English, Jeannette Harvey, Elizabeth Rogerson, Lillian Aliff, Estella Cox and Friend Eleanor Jackson were improving but still in need of prayer. Ralph Underwood is scheduled for surgery at Norfolk General Hospital this week (he is in Room A-609). Please say a special prayer for him and add Winnie and Emmett Bottoms of Portsmouth, Va., our missionnaries and our pastor to your prayer list. • —O— Bible Study will be Wednesday at 7:30 in Fellowship Hall. Dr. Bill will continue the study of Revelations. Everyone is invited. The BCWG meets Thursday from 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Bring a sandwich and join in the fellowship. • “Happy Birthday” was sung in honor of Kent Rowley and Margaret Bunting as they added then contributions to our Birthday Bank. “The Battle Against Hate” based on Esther 2 and 9, taught by Mrs. Annie Cooke and “The Church Responds to Human Needs”, based on portions of Matt., James and Luke, taught by Mrs. Betty Perry were the subjects for our Juniors. It’s heartwarming to see the young folk and Tylenol acetaminophen tablets iJVUNQL -• LOW PRICE 100’s TABLETS WAS sl.7* NOW 88c Hollowell A Blount Roxall Drugs ) THE CHOWAN HERALD their teachers join our closing circle in the Sanctuary. “The Challenge of A Christian Style of Life” was the topic for our Adults, taught by Mr. H. T. Bunting. Aim was that adult Christians live as examples of love, mercy, purity and patience of their children so that their children will find it easier to obey them in the Lord. The inspiring message of Dr. W. J. B. Livingston was entitled “How to Get Barriers Out of the Way”, based on Mark 16:1-13. Some of the barriers that shut us out from Jesus are: 1) SELF. Selfishness or self centeredness. Self starts with “S”, the first letter of Sin. What can wash away my sin? Jesus. If we recognize that we trip over self and pray that we can put away self and put in Christ, I believe He will come in. The barrier will be rolled away and He will say “go and sin no more”. 2) Prejudice has gotten in the way of all of us at one time or another. You’ve heard women say “All men are beasts, I don’t trust any of them.” Men have said “All woemn are terrible drivers”. We all know that statements like this are not true. Then, there is prejudice between people who are different in color and culture. How can we remove prejudice from our lives? Go in faith toward Jesus and He will take them away. Every living human being, regardless of color, whether it be male or female, has the potential to be a child of God. But, we cannot do this by ourselves. We have to have the help of God. 3) DEATH. We have put Jesus to the test and he fulfills all the prophecies in the Bible - the true Messiah. Christ rose from the grave so that we could have life everlasting. Because Jesus lives and has conquered death, He loosed us and set us free to enjoy eternal life. Just think what God can do when we pass the barrier of death and meet Jesus! Rejoice in the Lord. Music for both services was furnished by Butch Smith at the piano and Margaret Bunting at the organ. B. Kent Rowley Was our song leader. “6 Important! The Annual Meeting of all Arrowhead Beach property owners will be Saturday, May Ist. New members of the Board will be elected at this meeting. Progress reports for past year will be made. If you are interested in the betterment of all facets of Arrowhead Beach, come out and put in your two cents worth, let the Board know where you stand and any progressive ideas or constructive criticism you might have to offer. For your convenience, A Bar-B-Que Supper will be served at 6 P.M. at $1.75 per plate. See you there. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Rev. Bennie Crawford in the recent loss of his sister. Rev. and Mrs. Crawford hold a special place in the hearts of Bandon folk. He was one of our first Sdpply Pastors and we wish them health and happiness and pray that God will bless them both. — ” vn vr v -vr v v w'w-v WWW CHOCOLATES SUNDAY, * a & Con**^ 10 ** •., , * • a woman never forgets... the man who remembers HOLLOWELL 1 BLOUNT REXALL DRUG STORE FREE GIFT WRAPPING PROMPT SERVICE WE DELIVER tfVAV A rfV a a A ■ Johisoa lafait Dlad Satarday Infant Julia Anne Johnson, eight days, ISIS Wyoming Avenue, Norfolk, Va. died Saturday in a Hospital. She was a granddaughter of Edward T. Fodrey of Route 1, Edenton. A native of Norfolk, Va., she was a daughter of Milton L. and Bernadette Fodrey Johnson. Other susvivors include a sister, Miss Shelly N. Johnson of the home; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bernadette Thackers of Norfolk; and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Fannie M. Claussen of Norfolk. A graveside service was held Monday at 1 P.M. in Forest Lawn Cemetery by the Rev. Douglas Wilson. NOTICE! Effective May 6, 1976, All Legal Notices In The Chowan * Herald Will Be Charged as Follows: Administrator's ond Executor's Notices $15.00 (One* a Weak For Four Waoks) Divorce Notices r _ik, * %r - $20.00 All Other Legal Plus 20c Per Lino For Each Insertion Thereafter Girls Needed For BasokoU Toon A- Girl’s Softball All girls ages 10 -14 who are interested in playing softball and who are not playing midget or Jittle league baseball may now come by the Recreation Department to pick up a participation form. You will have until May 10 to get this form signed and returned to the Recreation Department. Activities, May 3-7 Monday, May .3—Little League Baseball started with Texaco vs. Rotary at 6 P.M.; American Legion vs. National Guard at 7:15 P.M. Tuesday, May 4—Babe Ruth Baseball begins with Belk-Tyler vs. Cotton Mill - 6 P.M.; Hoke vs. Little Mint at 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, May s—Little League, Jaycees vs. VFW at 6 P.M.; Texaco vs. National ”■*»<* April», IB# Guard at 7:15 PJM. 1 Thursday, May. 6—Babe - Ruth, Cotton Mill vs. Hoke at 6 P.M.; Belk Tyler m Little Mint at 7:30 P.M. T\ CorliiftOß CrtfflrtW- Oi Hosors 11*1 Carlington Creighton, sdtt ; of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam : Creighton, Jr., made th|’ : honor roll for the fait semester at Elizabeth City. State University. He is JH. member of the marchuig Viking Band and a member' of Omega Psi PW : Fraternity. He is a 1973 graduate of John A. Holmes High School. The ancients believed that rubbing a sty with a gold would cure it.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 29, 1976, edition 1
8
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