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AMONG WINNERS Member of the Chowan County 4-H
Horse Bowl team were among the winners in regional
competition in PikeviHe, Saturday. Shown above, from the
left, is Butch Everson, Debbie Jordan, team captain, Laurie
Everson and Darlene Everson.
Regional Competition
4-H'ers Bowl Winners
The Chowan County 4-H
Horse Bowl team were
among the winners at the
Eastern N.C. Horse Bowl
Contest held in Pikeville
Saturday. The team lead by
captain, Debbie Jordan won
by displaying extensive
knowledge on the horse.
Areas of questions asked
included: history and
evolution, genetics and
breeding. Nutrition,
anatomy, breeds and breed
organizations, non-breed
horse associations, showing
and show procedure and
Sailing Trophies Presented
Annual Meeting Is Held
The annual meeting of the
Edenton Yacht Club Ltd.
was held February 25 at the
Soundview Restaurant. A
cocktail party preceeded the
dutch supper.
Byron Kehayes, com
modore, presided over the
meeting. There were
numerous guest introduced.
These guest were welcomed
by Kehayes and invited to
join the club. Several of
those present joined.
The new members are:
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Addison,
Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Hendee,
Mike Partin all of Edentoq;
'"and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit
Dowdy of Rocky Mount.
Dr. Robert Earl Lane,
vice commodore, presented
the 1977 sailboat racing
trophies. The winners in the
cruising class were: first
place, Kehayes, second,
Robert Earl Lane, third,
Warren Hibbard, Fourth,
Allen Humphrey, and fifth,
Larry Rose.
The John A. Holmes
Sailing Club thanked the
Yacht Club for their help in
promoting their club. The
John A. Holmes Sailing
trophy was won by the team
of Debbie Jorden, Allen
Parker, Maurice Bunch and
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diseases and unsoundness.
Team Members include:
Darlene Everson, Debbie
Jordan, Laurie Everson and
Butch Everson. Angela
Wilson is the team alter
nate.
Mrs. Mary Wilson is the
team coach and Mrs. Fran
Ward is the advisor.
The team will compete
with the four western
regional winners and three
other Eastern Regional
winners in the state finals
scheduled for March 11, in
Raleigh.
Robert Gray. This trophy
will be on permanent
display at the high school.
New Officers were elected
for 1978 they are: Com
modore Scott Harrell,
Jr.; vice commodore of
cruising, Lonnie Sick; vice
commodore of power boats,
Kin Thorensen; vice
commodore of sailing boats
and racing, Allen Hum
phrey; and sectary
treasurer, Ava Humphrey.
The Yacht Club sponsors
sailboat racing, cruising
and other events throughout
the year.
Peoples Bonk
Dividend Set
ROCKY MOUNT—The
Board of Directors of
Peoples Bank and Trust
Company has declared a
dividend of 26 cents per
share on the bank’s common
stock for the first quarter.
The dividend is payable
March 31 to shareholders of
record on March 15. The ex
dividend date was set for
March 9.
Peoples Bank currently
operates 41 offices in 24
North Carolina com
munities.
H#r«ld Kitehtn
Continued from Page 1
gelatin in one-fourth cup
milk. Add to hot pudding
and stir until dissolved. Fold
in meringue; cook slightly.
Pour into bake pie or tart
shells. Top with chopped
peanuts, if desired.)
Peanut-Chocolate Sauce
will surely be a hit around
your house with the grown
ups and youngsters alike.
Spoon it over vanilla ice
cream or on toasted pound
cake slices. Yummy.
Peanut-Chocolate Sauce
V 4 cup sifted powdered
sugar
2 tablespoons cocoa
Vi cup peanut butter
Vi cup milk
Vi teaspoon vanilla
Mix together the
powdered sugar and cocoa.
Add one tablespoon of the
milk and mix until smooth.
Stir in peanut butter. Add
milk a little at a time and
blend until smooth. Stir in
vanilla. Makes one cup.
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THE CHOWAN HERALD
SECTION-C
Popular Evangelist To Appear Here
By Beth Macklin
World Religion Editor
Doug Mobley, who gave
up the board chairmanship
of the National Bank of
Commerce to heed God’s
call to the healing ministry,
held his first public meeting
January 24, 1977, and ad
mitted his faith wasn’t great
enough.
His reference was to his
choice of the assembly hall
at the Tulsa Assembly
Center for the meeting. The
room, which seats 1,500,
wasn’t large enough.
Mobley will appear at
John A. Holmes High School
Auditorium for one service
at 7:30 P.M. March 16.
Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, March 9, 1978
Admission is free.
Mobley, who was unable
to find a chair, had to stand
in the wings for about an
hour before he was in
troduced, and then was
obliged to climb over the
front wall of the stage to
reach the lectern.
Among the first
.statements he made to an
estimated 2,000 in at
tendance was that he had
seen the assembly center
manager and arranged to
change the location of his
Feb. 20 meeting from the
assembly hall to the 9,000-
seat arena.
The service started 30
minutes late while ushers
opened the balcony, and
then the area behind the
stage in an effort to ac
commodate the crowd.
Many still were standing
when the service began, but
the former banker held the
interest of the group for
more than two hours. Many
claimed the added dividend
of healing.
Scores fell backward
“under the power of the
Spirit,” as Tulsans had seen
at services conducted by the
late Kathryn Kuhlman,
when Mobley prayed for
them.
Ushers were on hand to
catch them, as they had
been at the Kuhlman
meetings. At Sunday’s
services, they also placed
small sheets over the legs of
women who fell, many of
whom were attired in short
skirts.
Mobley ministered to
nearly 400 men, women and
children, many of whom
came away in tears. Others
were smiling and repeating,
“Praise the Lord.”
Mobley talked briefly with
each person who came, then
placed his hands on either
side of their head and
prayed, “Jesus, touch and
heal my sister!” or, in the
case of men, “my brother.”
Much thinner than when
he announced two weeks ago
SECTION-C
he would undertake the
healing ministry at what he
said was God’s command,
Mobley shed his jacket after
he had prayed for about the
first hundred. Aides used
one of the sheets to mop his
face as he continued to pray
for people on cots, in wheel
chairs and on foot and he
paused for brief sips from a
paper cup of water brought
by his wife, Donna.
The 41-year-old ex-banker
had not fasted before the
service, as some evangelists
do, Mrs. Mobley said in a
brief interview, “But he has
lost so much weight just
from trying to deal with the
Continued On Page 4