Thursday, August 9, 1979
Reflections From The Bandon Notebook
By Maggie B.
UHL Neighbors, do you
realize that time is quickly
slipping by?' 1 - Here it is
Aggusfklrfeady and some of
our colleges Will be starting
passes again!. Our grand
daughter will be going back.,
tor:. James;- Madison
University .to resume
studies this month! Let's
pay »salute to August:
-J - v »‘>.v 1 V. , ■ . . .
‘ ‘A time to relish summer before fall nips tbe air,
The time to take the youngsters to the zoo ortoa fair,
A time to see the bounty in the harvest of our land
And sense the love and kindness in these gifts' from God’s
great hand.
- _*r ‘ .’ %/ ; '• * , '■ ~
A time to feel the showers and count the stars at night,
Even spin a dream or two beneath the full moon’s light,
A time to catch the beauty of a sunny, cloudless sky,
Enjoy the gifts of August; never let them pass you by.”
. ' Lois Anne Williams
he learhs to feel guilty; if he
lives with tolerance, he
learns to be patient; if he
lives with encouragement,
he learns confidence; if he
lives with praise, he learns
to appreciate; if he lives
with fairness, he learns
justice; if he lives with
security, he learns to have
faith; if he lives with ap
proval, he learns to like
himself; and if a child lives
with acceptance and
friendship, pa learns to find
love in the world.
My good friend, Rev.
Damon Wyatt, pointed this
out to me last week as we
were watching the behavior
of several children in a
group. In my opinion, it
would be well for all of us to
remember, not only during
this month of August, but
every month in the year.
This lovely Lord’s Day
was just right for God’s
people -to gather in His
House for a spiritual
refueling. Those assembled
at Bandon Chapel for
Sunday School were
cheerfully welcomed by
Asst. Supt. Meredith Bar
den. After a report of those
on our Prayer List, he an
nounced that Prayer
Meeting will be Tuesday at 7
P.M. in Fellowship Hall with
B. Kent Rowley leading the
discussion. Choir practice
follows at-8-P.M.
oik)
Thursday Trorn'lO A.M. to 3
P.M. The ladies are busily
Save
energy
now.
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
|SMETY I I PI 6000
Istcumrvl lorl interest
Tlmm Days
w SMART ■8
MONEY
heads for the place where it has of
everything such as good earnings, ready
availavbility and insured savings up to *40,000.
Stop in!,
HE FRIENDLY FOLKS
Edenton Savings
&
Loan
Why should every
Christian witness for Christ
with words and in their
lives? Simply because
children learn by example,
by what they five with. If a
cttild lives with' criticism, he
learns,to condemn; if he
lives wjth hostility, he
learns’to fight; if he lives
with ridicule, he learns to be
shy; if he lives with shame.
working on articles to be
featured at the Arts & Crafts
Booth at the Fair in Sep
tember. Join us and share
the fellowship and fun.
—O—
Prayer List: When we
pray we always pray that
God’s will be done. Please
'add our friends to your
prayer list. Benny Twine
was released from the
hospital Saturday. He has
gained si* pounds and is
able to talk much better.
Pray for his continued
improvement; Marion
Phillips is still confined to
Chowan Hospital but, God
willing, expects to be home
by the weekend. Pray for his
continued improvement;
Please remember Robin
Adcock; Jessie Hitt; Sam
Wright; Louise Waters;
Jessie Jordan; Mildred
Cahoon; Freida Nelson;
Ruth Pittman; Margaret
Ahlsted; Bob Harvey; Len
Koraska; Kitty Housden;
Izzie and Meredith Barden;
Jeannie Church; Sylvia
Johnson; our missionnaries
Nita Pride, David & Linda
Smith; and our much loved
pastor, Dr. Bill and his
Sarah.
“God Loves and
Forgives”, Hosea 14, was
the topic for our adults,
inspiringly taught by Wm.
F. (Butch) Smith. The
x&ffigixuigiloreitfJSag works
* itself out i<k waifs supremely
good for His people. Aim
was that adult Christians
who have turned from God’s
way renew their devotion to
the Lord.
At our Worship Service,
Mrs. Maggie Chirk sang a
solo, without ac
companiment, entitled
“People to People”. A hush
felT over die congregation.
Her lovely voice rang out
soft and clear, enuncinating
the inspiring words of the
song which emphasized that
people should tell others
about the love of Christ for
all of us.
•“■O—
“The doors to this church
are as wide as the gates of
Heaven and in Christ’s
name, I bid you welcome”,
stated Dr. W. J. B.
Livingston as he welcomed
the large group gathered for
our Worship Service. His
powerful morning message
was “Unseen Defenders”, 2
Kings 6:13-18, with em
phasis on vs. 16 & 17. When
Elisha was sought by the
king of Syria, his servant
went out early in the
morning and saw the Syrian
forces surrounding them.
Alarmed, he went in to tell
Elisha, who said “those that
are with us are greater than
those that are against us”, -
then, he prayed that the
Lord would open his ser
vant’s eyes so that he might
see. The Lord did, and the
servant saw that the
mountain was full of horses
and chariots of fire round
about Elisha. God was
protecting him.
Christians - people who
believe in the Lord, Jesus
Christ, have something
better than any insurance
we can purchase - we have
legions of angels we can call
to our aid. The Bible says
that there are thousands
upon thousands of them
around us.
When Daniel was thrown
into the lion’s den, God sent
His angels to shut the lions’
mouths. When you are
confronted with “lions”, ask
God to come and close the
mouth of these lions.
Angelic beings are con
tinually ministering to
people in many ways in
;t^“#'wWt:days.:jHany .
seeming coincidences are 1
really angels on the job.
Paul said “everyone of them
are sent forth of God to
minister to those who shall
be heirs of salvation (Heb.
Recall Begun
RALEIGH - The N. C.
Department of Human
Resources has been notified
that Syntex Laboratories
has voluntarily recalled two
baby formula products-
Neo-Mull-Soy, given to
infants who are allergic to
milk; and CHO-Free which
is given to infants with
lactose intolerance.
The products have been
recalled because they have
insufficient chloride which
can cause metabolic
alkalosis, the symptoms of
which are poor appetite,
lethargy and constipation. If
a child is profoundly per
spiring or has diarrhea and
vomiting, the problem may
grow worse.
Mothers whose children
are receiving Neo-Mull-Soy
or CHO-Free are asked to
contact their pediatricians
at once.
The North Carolina WIC
program has issued
vouchers for 272 infants for
Neo-Mull-Soy. It has not
issued CHO-Free vouchers.
WIC programs are asked
to no longer issue vouchers
for Neo-Mull-Soy. Grocers
are asked to not honor such
vouchers. Participants who
have received vouchers
within the past four weeks
are asked to contact their
WIC nroaram and their
WIC programs are asked
to no longer issue vouchers
for Neo-Mull-Soy. Groce's
are asked to not honor such
vouchers. Participants who
have received vouchers
within the past four weeks
are asked to contact their
WIC program and their
pediatricians to get new
prescriptions. Participating
mothers whose infants are
receiving the formula are
asked to bring unused cans
to the WIC program hi their
counties where they will be
issued vouchers for milk
free formulas made by other
!Te!!& ? £oQo”sr?
1 almost six cups a day.
TUB CHOWAN HERALD
1:14). Ps. 34:7 says “the
angel of the Lord encampeth
round about them that fear
Him, and delivereth them.”
Blake sure you are “heirs of
salvation” by making Jesus
Christ “first” in your life -
then, let us listen to the
angels. Ask God to send His
angels to minister to us in
time of need. He will hear
you.
—O—
At the Congregational
Meeting following the
Worship Service, Ron
Ellinwood, Mary Campbell
and Hilda Wisner were
chosen to work with
Deacons Tom Dilday and
Dave Lapham as a
Nominating Committee.
They will bring in a slate of
officers to fill all offices in
the Church to be voted on in
September.
A Concert by the Berea
Youth Choir of Chesapeake,
Va., under the direction of
Mrs. Judy Waters, will be
held at Bandon Chapel on
August 12th, starting at 3:30
P.M. Hearing these young
people sing is a treat you
owe yourself. They are a
real inspiration! Everyone
is welcome.
—O—
The Board of Deacons will
Jaycettes Hold Meeting
Edenton Jaycettes held
their monthly meeting
August 2 at 7 P.M. at Mrs.
Boswell’s Restaurant with
14 members present.
We were informed that the
Jaycettes assisted the
Jaycees with the blood
mobile July 23, the softball
tournaments July 28 and
July 29, and the teenage
dance July 28.
Linda Renner reported on
the Jaycette cookout and
dance which was held July
14. Gail Forehand told us
that some of the Jaycettes
from Hertford attended our
dance too.
New handbooks were
given to each Jaycette to be
used for this year. We
thanked Claire Mills and
Gayle Layton for doing such
a fine job.
* Janet Layton reported on
the Ways and Means
Committee and informed us
of a Stanley Party which
will be held at the Jaycee
building August 21 at 8 P.M.
Jaycette girls are asked to
Laws Revised By Gen. Assembly
The 1979 N. C. General
Assembly enacted several
changes in the refrigeration
licensing law, General
Statutes 87, Article 5, As of
July 1, all persons, firms or
corporations who engage in
the installation, main
tenance, service or repair of
refrigeration equipment, as
defined in this law, are
required to hold a
refrigeration contractor’s
license.
This law applies to all
areas of the State regardless
of population.
Social Security
News
ByLeeWalUo
Field Representative
SSI Eligibility reviewed
yearly:
People getting Sup
plemental Security Income
(SSI) payments shouldn’t
fed they’re being singled out
for investigation when
they’re contacted during the
year by Social Security
representatives.
The SSI program makes
monthly payments to people
witti little or no income and
limited resources who are 65
and over or blind or
disabled.
The law requires that
eligibility for SSI and the
amount of the monthly
payments be redetermined
at least once a year for
everyone getting the
payment.
The Social Security Ad- j
ministration gets in touch I
with people to get in-I
formation about income,
living arrangements, and
other factors that might
affect their SSI payments.
The Elisabeth City Social
Security office is located at
111 Jordan Plaza next to
Southgate Mall (phone 338-
3181) and is open 9:00 to 4:30
weekdays.
meet on Saturday at 9:30
A.M. Hie congregation is
invited to attend.
The BCWG ladies will
have a picnic on Saturday at
6:30 P.M. to honor their
husbands. It will be held on
the grounds of the
Arrowhead Beach & Boat
Club. All ladies and their
husbands are urged to at
tend and enjoy the good
food, fun and fellowship.
A hearty welcome is
extended to our first timers
this week: Mrs. Gail Feazell
of Roanoke, Va. and Miss
Lisa Cummings of Rocky
Mount, niece of Louise Ruff.
We hope you enjoyed our
services and will return
soon.
The POA Board Meeting
will be held Saturday at 1
P.M. in the Arrowhead
Beach Clubhouse. All
property owners are invited
to attend and see your Board
in action. Don’t get in
formation second hand -
come out and see for
yourself what is being done,
what is being planned, etc.
If you have ideas for the
improvement of our com
munity, they will be ap
preciated by the Board.
invite friends to attend.
Janet also told us about the
birthday calendars which
the Jaycettes will be selling
to help Historical Edenton.
We will be having an area
visitation October 4 at Mrs.
Boswell’s Restaurant and
inviting local Jaycette clubs
and hens to attend. Further
details will be given at the
next Jaycette meeting by
the committee heading this
visitation.
Break-In
Reported
Coastal Concrete Com
pany had an unlawful entry
Sunday night but nothing
has been reported missing.
Sgt. Joe Norman of
Edenton Police Department
discovered at 10:33 P.M.
that the glass in a door on
the north end of the building
had been broken out. After a
search of the building was
made by the plant manager
nothing could be determined
to be missing or out of place.
Prior to the enactment of
this legislation, the
refrigeration law only ap
plied to refrigeration work
done in towns of 10,000 or
more population.
The present law, G. S. 87-
58 (f) reads as follows:
“Licenses granted
without and examination -
persons who had an
established place of
business prior to July 1,
1979, and who produce
satisfactory evidence that
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Calvin L. Lawrence
Participating
In Program
The Chowan County In
volvement Council is par
ticipating in a reim
bursement grant program
through the Governor’s
Office of Citizen Affairs to
develop Information and
Referral services for the
county. The amount of the
grant is $2,500.
This grant will facililate
the effective operation of the
entire Involvement Council
concept. Started in May,
1978, at the urging of Gov.
James B. Hunt, Jr., and
administered on the state
level by the Governor’s
Office of Citizen Affairs, the
Involvement Councils are
designed to serve as a local
clearinghouse where
citizens can go to get help as
well as to give help.
Involvement Councils
have several distinct func
tions. They are designated
by county commissioners to
locate community services
and try to link volunteers
with area projects they might
be interested in. They
support existing services by
added exposure, and at
tempt to bring together
various groups around
common concerns.
In addition, many In
volvement Councils en
courage community
programs in reading, crime
prevention, and other areas.
There are presently In
volvement. Councils in over
50 North Carolina counties.
"A bee is never as busy as
it seems; it's just that it
can't buzz any slower."
Kin Hubbard
they are engaged in the
refrigeration business as
heran defined in any city,
town or other area in which
Article 5 of Chapter 87 of the
General Statutes did not
previously apply shall be
granted a certificate of
license, without
examination, upon ap
plication to the board and
payment of the license fee,
provided such completed
applications shall be made
prior to June 30, 1981,”
Lawrence Wins Medal
Aviation Structural
Mechanic First Class,
Calvin L. Lawrence, Sr., has
I been awarded the U. S.
Navy Achievement Medal.
I V-Adm., G.E.R., Kinnear H,
[ U. S. Navy, commander
: Naval Air Force, U. S.
| Atlantic Fleet presented this
citation to Petty Officer
Lawrence because of his
outstanding professional
achievement in the superior
performance of his duties,
while serving as Airframes
Supervisor r in Fleet
Logistics Support Squadron
. Forty from May, 1976, to
April, 1979, at the Norfolk
Naval Air Station, Norfolk,
Va.
He is commended for his
maintaining exacting
standards of maintenance
excellence and safety for C
-1A and CT-39 aircraft. His
demanding standards and
constant attention to detail
contributed to the
squadron’s outstanding
safety record. The superb
Letter To VA Members
To the members and
eligible members of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of
William H. Coffield Post
9280:
Last week those of you
who paid your 1979 mem
bership dues received from
National Headquarters a
very convenient form with a
self addressed envelope in
which to send your check for
your 1980 dues. Please do
not delay in this very im
portant act.
Your membership card is
a constant reminder that
you belong to an elite group:
one that can not be bought,
but has to be earned through
sweat, blood, and tears.
Without the efforts of those
who fought to save this
country from tyranny, we
would be living as slaves of
Hitler of salves of Russia.
We must continue to keep
our organization strong to
prevent our children and
grandchildren from com
munism and all other forms
of tyranny.
Some people think of our
organization as being a
social club. Nothing could be
further from the truth. We*
are dedicated to the
preservation of a free
America.
V.F.W. organizations are
active all over the United
States in all forms of
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Page 9-A
maintenance record,
coujded with his generous
application of energies
toward career counseling as
a member of the Command
Retention Team, made
Petty Officer Lawrence not
only an invaluable member
of his squadron, but
recipient of two awards;
“Sailor of the Month” and
“Sailor of the Quarter.”
His outstanding military
career, professional per
formance, initiative, and
loyal dedication to duty
reflect great credit upon
himself and the United
States Naval Service.
Lawrence is a 1968
graduate of D. F. Walker
High School and is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Tharlton Lawrence, Route
2, Edenton. His wife, Edna
is also a native Edentonian
and the daughter of Rev
and Mrs. Anthony
Hathaway, Jr.
The couple have one son
and reside in Hampton, Va
community activities, such
as little league baseball
teams, supporting our
National Home of orphans of
departed comrades,
donating to teenage clubs,
sponsoring a “voice of
democracy” contest among
high school students, and
many, many other com
munity services too
numerous to put in this
letter.
Your immediate response
to our membership drive
will give us time to par
ticipate in some of the ac
tivities instead of trying to
track you down to collect
your dues. You are going to
remain a member, so please
make it easy for all of us by
mailing your check now
Make your checks out to
William H. Coffield, V.F.W.
Post 9280, and put it in the
already addressed envelope
to our quarter master,
Ronnie Sawyer.
Let’s spent our time this
year in community service
instead of trying to run
everyone down for his dues
Your drafted Commander,
--V .**• ■NC-MIX'JIV >***£-?> ••
As much as one-third
of the normal amount of
calcium can be withdrawn
from an adult's bones by his
body before the loss will
show up on an X-ray.
"No man can produce great
things who is not thoroughly
sincere in dealing with him
self." James Russell Lowell