Hwwky, September 20, 1979
Car Roofing
Good Economy
Measure
Due to the fuel crisis and
Mgh gasoline prices, many
. North Carolina parents may
find that back-to-school
days mean a return to car
children in a privately
uwnro vemcie, cnougn, Cue
Insurance Information
Institute advises drivers to
be sme they have adequate
auto insurance, especially
bodily liability coverage.
North Carolina’s financial
responsibility laws require
motorists to show that they
will be able to meet their
financial responsibilities in
case of an accident. Because
this requirement is usually
met with auto liability in
surance, most motorists
already have the minimum
amount of bodily injury
coverage prescribed by law.
The Institute suggests that
motorists who participate in
car pools consider raising
their bodily injury liability
coverage.
)| This coverage protects a
I motorist if his or her vehicle
injures or kills pedestrians,
guests in the car or persons
riding in other cars.
If it is agreed by the
parties involved or judged
by a court that the owner of
the vehicle is legally liable
for any injuries or deaths,
the insurance company will
pay the damages assessed
against the owner up to the
limits stated in the policy.
Also, the insurance com
pany provides protection in
the form of legal defense.
When checking a policy to
determine the amount of
bodily liability coverage,
the policy holder will
usually see numbers such as
10-20, 25-50 or 100-300. The
first number refers to the
maximum amount, in
thousands of dollars, that
the insurance company will
pay to any one person in
volved in an accident. The
second shows the maximum
amount that can be paid for
all injuries resulting from
any one accident.
The institute cautions that
participants in car pools
Ninay jeopardize their
•private passenger insurance
coverage if the pool is
operated far a profit. To
retain such insurance
coverage, car pool fees
Should not be more than the
fair share of gas, oil, and
general depreciation on the
car.
To reduce the chances
that a motorist will be in
volved in an automobile
accident, the Institute offers
several safety tips. Drivers
should obey the speed limit,
and all other traffic signs,
make sure that the vehicle is
not overcrowded and that
everyone wears a seat belt
and watch for pedestrians
and school buses.
Dependable heat for.
your home~with fuel savings
to warm your heart!
cJJthi'fTiißfii.
THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED
WOODBURNING HEATERS
' 6 room, for 12 bourn and more on • single
fueling!^Nofuss.m)
\ mrvntHlv maintain thp kpof lave) vou
SSSSSS^ '
Dr. Patter Ctesaaa
Appointed
ROCKY MOUNT
Peoples Bank and Trust
Company recently an
nounced the appointment of
Dr. J. Parker Chesson, Jr.,
to its Elizabeth City Board
of Managers.
< A native of Hertford, Dr.
Chesson received a BS
degree in biology and an MA
degree in biology and
educational administration
from East Carolina
University, where he was a
Magna Cum Laude
graduate. He also holds a
PhD in biology from N. C.
State University. He worked
as a graduate teaching
assistant at ECU and N. C.
State while studying for his
MA and PhD.
His career at The College
of The Albemarle began as
assistant professor of
biology in 1964. Chesson has
also held die position of
Director of College Transfer
Education; chairman,
Department of Mathematics
and Natural Sciences; and
dean of instruction. In 1975,
Chesson was appointed
president, the position he
presently holds.
He has been active in
several professional
organizations such as the N.
C. Association of Com
munity College Presidents;
American Association of
Community and Junior
Colleges; National Wildlife
Federation; and N. C.
Academy of Science. He is
also an active civic and
community leader, serving
as Director of the Elizabeth
City Rotary Club, United
Fund, Elizabeth City Area
Chamber of Commerce,
Board of Deacons and
Sunday School teacher at
the Corinth Baptist Church,
along with many other
organizations of which he is
a member.
For two consecutive
years, Dr. Chesson served
as chairman of the N. C.
Coastal Resources Com
mission of which he was a
member from 1974 -1978. He
was appointed by Gov.
James Hunt to the position.
Chesson is married to the
former Wynda Chappell of
Belvidere, and they have
two daughters.
Bandonl
was a perfect day hr just
about ragrttrisg outside! Our
family Bar-B-Que down on
the farm was tee best ever!
ole home eeakfag, luscious
all....swimming, fishing,
Kn 1 *- rliHmit w
norseoacs > r
down the river on a
speedboat, freesfay games •
and - touring the farm on a
trailer pulled fay a John
Deere tractor! The kids -
little ones and big one6-had
a ball, and my little Mama
was in her glory! Os course,
there were some who just
lounged around and caught
up on what had been hap
pening since the last Bar-B-
Que. After dimer, musical
instruments appeared from
everywhere! There was a
lot of good inching and
singing going on-even Mama
was playing the mandolin!
Everyone had a delightful
time - and - God willing, we
plan the same thing next
year.
There was a “little nip” in
the air on this beautiful
Lord’s Day, giving one
added energy to get up and
out to God’s House for a
spiritual refaeling. Those
assembled at Bandon
Chapel for Sunday School
were enthusiastically
welcomed by Supt. B. Kent
Rowley, especially those
who hadn’t been able to be
wifi) us for a while and first
timer, Mike Peters, son of
Hugh and Beatrice Peters.
He announced that Prayer
Meeting will he Tuesday at 7
P.M. in Fellowship Hall.
Choir practice follows at 8
P.M. On Thursday, the
BCWG'meets from 10 A.M.
to 3 P.M. to secure all the
“k>o6e ends” on projects for
the Arts k Crafts Booth at
the Chowan County Fair,
Sept. 24-29th. Come out and
join the ladies. Bring lunch,
coffee and tea is furnished.
Election of Sunday School
Officers was held. Results
follow: Adult Teachers -
Wm. F. (Butch) Smith; B.
Kent Rowley; Mary (Flagg)
Campbell; and Margaret
Bunting substituting for all.
Secretary - Rose Smith;
Asst. Secretary - Dave
Lapham. The Youth
Teachers will be appointed
by Supt. Rowley. A meeting
of all Sunday School Officers
will be held on Oct. 12th at
7:30 P.M. at the home of
Butch Smith.
A box has been placed in
the vestibule for the
collection of old eyeglasses.
If you have any not in use
now, please bring them out.
The Lion’s Club will put
them to good use.
“Happy Birthday” was
sung by all in honor of Rose
Smith, Olga Taylor and
Hilda Strictland as their
contributions were placed in
our Birthday Bank.
Prayer List: We’ve all
seen the miracles wrought
Improved
Vision
A soft contact tens that
can remain in the eye for an
extended period will, mean
improved vision for elderly
persons recovering from
cataract surgery.
Ophthalmologists from
North and South Carolina
learned, about the latest
results and techniques last
weekend at their annual
joint scientific session.
Meeting at Kiawah Island,
S.C., the medical doctors
. were told the lens is
patients who have
difficulty inserting or
removing the traditional
soft contact tens.
at the two-day conference,
Dr. Maurice B. Landers, m,
a member of the faculty of
Duke Eye Center tin
Durham, was elected
president of the N.C. Society
of Ophthalmology. The
society is composed of mate
speciatiamag in eye care
ThLJatem!*!, aim
LawrenceSiDoe of
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Notebook;
hy prayer whan Gaft
Ftomo afem •£**!»
PwteltfkTV*..
Chare is is the Naval
neqpjtel, Ward MB Krt-
Rountree. is is Chars
Hospital; Olga Taylor
sprained her ankle last
having hack prehfems;
Annie Cooke is impraving
but «hii to
Albemarle Hospital,
Elisabeth City; please
remember Beanie Sr
Price, Jessie Jordan,
Estelle Cayton, Garnett
Reynolds, Lloyd Punch,
Delores Nixon, Elton
PhiiHpt l£rs, “Tip"
Len* h> Koraska,* 1 jeaumfe
Church, Syhria Jvkosoo, am
nussteemartes Nta Pride,
DaudllfrfrSntt.Mii
pastor amd > Ms
Sarah.
“God’s Authority and
Rule”, Matt 21:33-41; 13:44-
46, was the topic for our
Wm. F. (Butch) SudSt Ahn
was that adult Christmas
understand and accept the
view of God’s wdhnrtty
Come Check The Crisp Fall Savings . . .
Vlii/Jt At Your Nearest Locally Owned Mutual Store
Seasons May Change But Our Prices Stay As Low As Possible So We Can Save You Money
ffla QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE
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~~ I I »«. CMMKMSJd MHOS TIN'S COHMKATM* »' ft"*** l ®
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sii* st-*3 2 n« *]•» 69* *n* *i7»
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PBIIBH ftjss a ®f| b:^
ALL PUIPOSI 40 P,ECE
READY WIRES L SOCKET SET
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teteUMn a m a M MA Dr BrmD gm gR INmi mi Mm
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————i——— i ' i - —1
MUTUAL—Because Your Family's Good Health is Our Business^
Shop At Mi Off Time Downtown Locations: |H[BX
Mitchener’s Pharmacy tafiiili
Maggie
Ids UrftDaarare a token
IhTiTrin Peters. Their
handy nos a jep la behold!
vdeenri'ltete pnp
gatinred tar ear Warship
Service, ceedactod the
Rev. Larry McClure, for-
LUU V IUJOQT HOCK
Baptist Church, near with
the Baptist State Con
fer the State of North
ft always a joy to hear
Rev. McClure preach but
this thee, his message was
tn|y tespfred and gene al
of as much feed tar thought.
Ms topic was The Lord's
Prayer - the Prayer Jesus
Prayed”, John 17:18. Our
Lard, in response to the
eating of Ms Father, came
man is Ms smfehma, - to
make life far ns more
that people could dfeoover
is the taeaess efthe Lord”
is. V yon have been “born
agave”, made Mm your
Lard add Savior - given
rvrrytisng to Jesus Christ,
Mestor of your life, then
Jesm is saynp that He is
B.’s Barbeque Party
-Ttoad tank our
data) to the Christian aam
go to charch, fed to see how
they have been eNehae
we are rich or poor -
remember the widow’s
mite, ft time far us to
realize Mat ALL of our
MmghTGod - tteydon’t
belong to us. We are God’s
who belongs to another. R’s
not just giving N per cent to
Me charch - it is knowing
Christ so that He radiates
through your life. Jesus is
saying “give to Mem the
spirit and Me power to go
out and point others to the
glory of Jesus Christ We
must take every opportunity
file Holy Spirit gives us to
bring others to Christ God
has given aQ of us different
gifts and He knows what you
can do and when you do it
Here are four things that all
of us can and must do: I) We
can Look: see the op
portunities - see spiritually;
2) We can Love: not like the
world kaes, but the gemme,
compassionate love pvtn us
oy uoa. snared witn others,
asking nothing to return; 3)
You can Lift: In excitement,
a man can lift impossible
weight to save Me fife of a
friend. If your life has been
dunged you can lift your
brothers spiritually fay a
genuine hand Make, an
embrace that’s real, a kind
word, or a tear when they
weep or a laugh when they
are rejoicing. When the Holy
Spirit moves in your life,
your forget self so that you
can lift others spiritually;
and 4) You can Labor -
Work: This means that we
are going to go out into the
world around us and let
them know all about Jesus
Christ, His saving grace and
about how their lives will be
richer and more abundant if
they turn to Jesus Christ as
Lord and Savior and Master
of their life.
Friday is the night -
Covered Dish Supper! Come
out and bring your favorite
dish or dishes and let us
“break bread” together. It
will be at 6:30 P.M. in
Fellowship Hall with Dave
and Trudy Lapham as our
Hosts. Don’t miss out on the
good fellowship and fun - as
well as all that delicious
food!
Something new has been
added - please bring your
place setting so that no one
will have to stay in the
kitchen to wash all those
dishes. This also applies to
the Men’s Breakfast.
However, just in case some
forget, we will have dishes
and silver available.
Page 9-B
Men’s Fellowship Break
fast Saturday morning at
8:30 A.M. in Fellowship
Hall. Casey Davis will be
Host assisted by Willie
Waters. Our speaker will be
W. E. Smith, who will talk
on “Community Affairs”.
Don’t miss it!
Our deepest sympathy is
extended to file family anc
friends of Thomas Leroy
Deweese of Brayton, lowa
whose spirit graduated from
this earthly plane early
Sunday morning while
fishing on Jeannettes’ Pier
in Nags Head. He was the
brother-in-law of Eldon
Reynolds, husband of
Eldon’s sister, Maxine. His
earthly remains woe flown
back to lowa Monday.
Maxine flew with the body
while Eldon and Hazel drove
her car and little dog back
home. Swindell-Bass
Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Burial will be Thursday.
Our sincere sympathy is
extended to the family and
friends of Brother Robert
(Bob) Pugh, known
throughout North Carolina
as “Mr. Mason”, who
slipped through “the veil” to
a higher plane Monday,
Sept. 17th. He was beloved
by all Masons and the in
fluence of his good deeds
will live on in their hearts.
Funeral arrangements are
pending.