Jlwwlay. October 27. 1977
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Bandon Notebook
Faith! That intangible,
unquestioning belief in
God’s promises which fills
‘%s with trust; confidence
and assurance, and keeps us
going in spite of any ob
stacles placed in our way!
Such faith was vividly
displayed last Thursday by
a beautiful young lady
visiting the BCWG with her
mother.
Mrs. Sharon Nichols,
daughter of Mrs. Marion
Shepley and granddaughter
of Mrs. Grace Schie shared
with us something great in
her life. She is a’member of
the Suffolk Women’s
AGLOW Organization.
Sometime ago she felt that
she had been “called by the
Lord” to attend an
“Outreach Seminar for
Christ” so she could witness
for our Lord and perhaps
bring His Word to some lost
soul. The Seminar was to be
. in Chicago, 111. for six days
in November 1977. Although
she firmly believed that she
had been “called by God” to
go, she knew it was finan
cially impossible.
In faith, she said “If God
Has called me to go, He will
provide away.” Shortly
thereafter, she was asked to
sing for a funeral. She was
given a check for SIO.OO
the first money she had
received for singing! This
ten dollar check was the
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beginning. God indeed'
provided money began to
come in from many sur
prising sources and Thur
sday all her needs to make
the trip had been provided
for! Sharon radiated
Christian enthusiasm as she
spoke the light of Jesus
Christ shown through her
in her brilliant smile,
dancing dimples and lovely
bright eyes!
If He knows when a robin falls from his nest
And He grieves when He sees it die
If He kisses the rose with the morning dew
How much more does He love you and I.
If He cares for the Lily of the open field
And He kisses each petal with dew
If He acknowledges a tree when the wind makes it new
How much more does He love me and you.
He can speak just one word and calm an angry sea
And “peace be still” can calm a roaring wind
Then He can speak “peace be still” to the storm that’s within
And that’s how much He loves you and me.
There wasn’t a dry eye in
the ropm. *She is truly an
inspiration* to all that see
and hegij her{ —a daughter
to be|proaa |of. If she were
minei robs “Rusting m y
buttons” .please remember
her in your prayers. She
leaves for Chicago on
November Ist.
Sunday was a glorious day
just right for giving
thanks to our Heavenly
Father for His countless
blessings. Supt. Wm. F
VOTE
Roy L. Harrell
For Mayor
NOVEMBER 8, 1977
“A Promise of Good, Clean,
Honest Government For
Everyone ”
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As she and her mother
prepared to leave, Marion
asked that Sharon sing her
“favorite” song. A “hush”
fell. Then, completely ac
capella, Sharon’s rich,
mellow voice flowed
smoothly throughout
Fellowship Hall, her
melodious tones (true pit
ched) were quite evident as
she dearly enunciated these
beautiful words:
(Butch) Smith beamed as he
welcomed all assembled at
Bandon Chapel for Sunday
School. He expressed his
appreciation to Asst. Supt.
WUey Hardison for his help
for the last two weeks.
The BCWG meets
Thursday from 11 AM to 3
PM. Why not join us? Just
bring a sandwich and your
favorite project. We have
coffee. Don’t forget to give
to the “Cancer Fund” when
one of these fine ladies call
THE CHQWAN. HERALD.
By Maggie B
on you.
“Happy Birthday” was
sung by all in honor of
Deacon Dave Lapham as he
placed his contribution in
our Birthday Bank.
Prayer List: “Prayer is a
shield to the soul, a sacrifice
to God, and a scourge for
Satan”. Anon. Please add
our friends to your prayer
list. “Duck” Reid received
good news last week when
he went back to the hospital
—his muscles seem to be
stronger and the bone has
begun to knit! Pray that
this courageous young
man’s leg will be healed;
Please remember Roy
Housden and his wife, Kitty;
Lloyd Jernigan; Dot Nixon;
Gertrude Clark; Lula Work
man; Thomas Blanchard;
Winnie Bottoms; Elizabeth
Rogerson; Rufus Smithson;
and our missionnaries Nita
Pride, the David Smith
family and our beloved
pastor.
Our Junior’s subject was
“Seeking God’s Presence”,
Exodus 25 & 40; Lev. 9,
taught by Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Beach. Aim was
that the student may seek
fellowship with God in the
way God has provided.
“Discovering True
Security”, Luke 12:16-31,
was the topic for our adults
skillfully and sincerely
taught by B. Kent Rowley.
Aim was that adults make it
their life’s goal to know God
rather than increase their
wealth.
A inspiring duet entitled
“He Washed My Eyes With
Tears” featured Choir
Director Bonnie Price and
her mother, Mrs. Doris
Squires, accompanied at the
piano by Bonnie. Their
voices harmonized perfectly
the lovely words were a
sermon in themselves.
—O—
“This Chapel belongs to
the Lord and we are under
His jurisdiction” stated Dr.
W.J.B: Livingston as he
opened our Worship Service.
He introduced Mr. Carlton
Nixon, representative of
Hie Gideons International
and brother of Percy Nixon.
Mr. Nixon explained the
purpose and history of the
Gideons. This organization
is comprised of dedicated,
Christian laymen who work
strictly on a volunteer basis,
receiving no compensation
at all. Their aim is to make
God’s Word available to
everyone. At present, Bibles
have been placed in 113
countries throughout the
world. Here they are in
hotels, motels, doctor’s
waiting rooms, hospital
rooms, induction centers
and Service Chaplains. They
have given Bibles to
students at the three
colleges in this area. They
request that you remember
them in your prayers,
contributions and mem-'
bership.
Dr. Bill’s morning
message was “What To Do
With A Withered Hand”,
Luke 6:6-11. There are a lot
of people with this handicap
they dream, they plan
but, somehow never quite
have what it takes to ac
tually carry them out.
All great actions begin in
minds, but failures are those
who never act on their
dreams. There are people
who really want to be of
more service to their church
and mankind but keep
putting it off; people with
habits they want to stop but
their hands are “withered”.
They lack the power to
translate their desires -into
action. We are all afflicted
with this handicap in some
way— you never know what
you can do until you try.
In 2 Tim. 4, Paul tells
Timothy “Do thy diligence
to come before winter”. In
other words, don’t put it off
get with it do it today.
Accept the challenge. It’s
amazing what God can do
through people.
If you have a dream,
“stretch forth your hand”
and do it now, don’t put it
off. His power can make us
what we ought to be.
Covered Dish Supper
Outstanding! Capacity
crowd an abundance of
good, home cooked food and
luscious deserts en
joyable entertainment!
Hostesses Kay Christ and
Meta Mason deserve a big
“thank you” for a job well
done. Young Keith Wheeler
did a great job of washing
all the dishes! Willie and
Louise Waters will host
in November
Don’t forget our “Barrel
of Plenty” in the vestibule.
We’ve had to dip into it twice
this past week. When you
buy a can of somthing for
yourself, buy an extra one
for your brother in need.
Our deepest sympathy is
extended to the family, loved
ones and friends of Mr.
Carey Richard Taylor who
graduated from this earthly
plane Sunday.
Halloween Costume
Party! Where? Arrowhead
Beach Club House, Sunday
evening, Oct. 30th, from 6 to
8 PM for all children of
Arrowhead Beach and
Bandon Chapel up to 15
years of age. Many ac
tivities are planned and
prizes will be awarded.
Since this will be during
regular “Trick or Treat”
hours, adults are requested
to donate apples, candy, etc.
which can be bagged for
each child. Bring to Chapel
on Thursday or Sunday or to
the Club House Sunday
between 1 and 5 PM. •
"If it were not for hope
the heart would break."
English proverb
• '
Legal Notice
A RcMtatta *f
The Towh Council
Os The Town
Os Concerning
CKUea ParticipatiM b>
The Community Development
Block Grant Program
fJSGAL
WHEREAS, The Town
Council of Edeatoa flndi that
citizen Involvement is
Mpaeaary for achieving a more
responsive and effective public
detiskm-aiaking 'process that,
reflects the needs of its cit
izens'; and.
WHEREAS; Citizen in
volvement is consistent with,
and a part of the concept of a
democratic process, and
WHEREAS, Citizen in
volvement helps to overcome
frustrations and alienation
thereby increasing the com
mitment of citizens to their
community and its well-being,
and
WHEREAS, Citizen. in
volvement can help in over
coming biases inherent in
current decision-making
processes and lead to wiser
decisions more reflective of
citizens’ views, and therefore
more beneficial to both citizens
and their elected and appointed
officials, and
WHEREAS, Citizen in
volvement is an essential part
of the Community Develop
ment process outlined in Title I
of the Housing and Devel
opment process:
1. CITIZENS AD
VISORY BOARD FOR
COMMUNITY DEVEL
OPMENT. A Cit
izens Advisory Board
for Community
Development was created
by resolution of the Town
Council. Structure of the
Citizens Advisory Board is
outlined in that resolution.
The purpose of the
Citizens Advisory Board is
to assist in the develop
ment of the Community
Development Plan dnd
Program by articulating
their needs, preferences
about proposed activiti.es,
selection of priorities, and
assistance in development
of the Application. At least
one member should be
selected from each
Community Development
area. The Board should
meet monthly and its
meetings shall be open to
the public. Any citizen
may speak before the
Board at any meeting.
The Citizens Advisory
Board should establish By-
Laws that include sections
regarding: (a) Purpose,
(b) Membership, (c)
Term of membership, (d)
Voting, (e) Quorum, (f)
Election of Officers, (g)
Duties of Officers, (h)
Meeting Dates, (i) Special
Meetings, and (j)
Amendments to By-Laws.
Meetings of the Citizens
Advisory Board shall be
advertised in a local
newspaper with general
circulation in the area at
least one week before the
meeting. This ad
vertisement shall state the
meeting time, place, and
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include an outline of
agenda topics. If should
also include a clear in
vitation to Edenton
citizens to attend the
meeting.
2. PUBLIC HEARINGS:
Two public hearings,, to
obtain the views of citizens
on community develop
ment and housing needs
shall be held prior to the
submission .of the Com
munity Development
Block Grant Preap
plication.
Notice of the public
hearings shall be given
once, a week for two
successive calendar
weeks •in a local
newspaper with general
circulation in the area.
The seond public hearing
should occur no ealier
than one week from the
first. The notice shall be
published the first time
not less than 7 days nor
more than 25 days before
the public hearing dates.
The advertisement for
the public hearings shall
provide ciitzens with the
time, place, and purpose
of the public hearing. It
shall also contain in
formation concerning the
amount of funds availablt
for proposed community
development and housing
activities, the range of
activities that may be
undertaken, and im
portant program
requirements.
All citizens are invited
to these hearings and
anyone is able to be heard
on what they feel are
Edenton’s Housing and
Community needs.
Public hearings for
other Community-
Development program
requirements (eg en
vironmental reviews,
equal opportunity,
property acquisition,
relocation, etc.) shall be
R| ELECT
James P.
Ricb, Jr.
Councilman
THIRD
WARD
Nov. 8,1977
Experienced - Capable - Dedicated
Your Vote and Support Will Bo Greatly
Appreciated
Page 5-A
provided by the Town
through its Office of
Community Development.
All public hearings will
conform to the above
requirements.
3. NEIGHBORHOOD
PUBLIC MEETINGS:
The Citizens . Advisory
Board shall hold public
meetings whereby neigh
borhood residents will be
able to meet with the
Board and Community
Development staff to tell
them what they feel are
the needs of their neigh
borhoods. Meeting times
and . places will be
determined by the Citizens
advisory Board.
4. NEIGHBORHOOD
GROUPS AND CIVIC
ORGANIZATIONS: The
Continued on page 3-B
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